Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1888, Page 6

'[‘HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1888, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in Any Part of the City & \enty Cents Per Wenk W, TILTON 'H-Ulluw BURINEEs OFFICE Nicnt EDiTon. MANAGER, N. ¥. Plumbing comp The board of trade Tuesday evening. Start the new of beoks, made by Slegant over merchant tailor Best hard and soft coal wood. E A John Maher was arr for disturbing the peace on * He put up 15 for his appearance trial this morning. Contractor Murphy this morning on J. J. Shea's two new houses on Fifth ayenue, near Lighth strect. The buildings will be veneered with brick and will cost $4.500, The sewer at the city jail wus out of order Monday, and ail eity prisoners were taken to the county jail. The necessary repairs were made yesterday morning, and the pets of the police are again quurtered in the cooler. Marringe licenses were issued yester- day to George Dodrell and Juha B. Cleveland, both of Omaha, Fritz Gacth and Annie Leila, both of this coun and Patrick Brown and Haun Joflien, both of this city. T. B. Balawin and W. D. Hardin have formed a partnership for the doing of a general real estate and loan bus have fitted tion of the old sk 5. 502 Pearl str The board of insane commissioners yesterday examined Willi who formerly r street. He was | enness, and found lnhx a the wsane asylum. The commis: ordered him sent to Mount Pl and he was taken thither lust e by Deputy Sheviff Currie. Police court business was light y terday morning. . Kendall and Lovie Cooper were ¢ assessed $7.60 for in- toxication. Frank P on was charged with disturbing the peace. His case was set for hearing in the afternoon, and he was released on bail. He was rearrested a few minutes later charged with vagrancy. He pleaded not guilty to the latter A large audience witnessed “Held By the Enemy” at Dohany’s last evening. ompany was a good one, and pre- rd this interesting war drama in an interesting manner. The situations were thrilling and the tableaux de- cidedly realist The scenic effects were strictly first clas: Wwill meet next and Missouri ndway, sted last evening I'he Row. for will begin work play. The Adams E. up an office at make its first run into this ci row. Their express matter will be for- warded over the Chic & St. Paul. The United State: now carried over that line, transferred to the Chicago, Rock isla & Pacific The present messengers will be retained. The Adams express matter at the transfer will be haudled by the Pacific Express company’s em- ploys Fhe stone paving replaced on Broad- way by the new bridge company, inside thur tracks, is in very poor condition ,and is causing much criticism, The work was done . and without proper inspee- tion. Many of the granite blocks are ready loose and considerably out of place and there are many low spots, causing the street to be very uneven. The indication e that it will not be long until the whoie job will have to be done over again See W. C. Stac, See Forr mith’s special column. e —— We have listed with us some cash and a few good farms to exchange for Coun- cil Bluffs property. A. A. Clark & Co., Broadway and Main, e —— E. H. Sheafe & Co. make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main street, upstairs. e —— Mixed pickles in bulk at N. bitts, 545 Broadway. Dr. block. 1. Tib- C. Hazen, dentist, opera house e —— Personal Paragraphs. Fremont Benjamin, of Avoca,1s at- tending court, Frank Levine is rejoicing over a new boy at his home. Mrs. Paul Temple, of Rulo, Neb., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith. Messrs. MeAdams & Amberg leave for Chicago to-night. Alderman George Metealf has opened 4 real estate office at No. 14 Pearl str Presiding Flder Smith left yesterday morning for Dow City to attend the con- fevence of the Methodist preachers of this district. 1 Colonel Whittlesey has been « ten days or more, but was ab! yosterday to begin his dutie man of the grand jury. Congressman Lyman was out and rday, to the gratification of friends, who were so alarmed nt and severeillness, tedman, son of the well known Matt Stedman, was married in Chicago last Wedne: the bride being Miss Gertrude Clingman, Hon. Joseph Lyman has sufficiently recovered from his recent paralytic attack to attend to business, and ‘was conspicuous among the members of the bar av the court house yesterday, while the court was calling the docket and making assignments, The announcement of the death of Frod W. Sharp, in Colorado, causes Muys. E. [rons, of this city, to believe it was her brother, from whom she has not heard in five years. The last she knew of him he was in Colorado, but her brother bad no middle initial in his name, She has written for further particulars. He left u small estate and was an unmarried man, e L Annunum’mcnl. Having ombarked in the real estate business, and bejng desirous of sceuring a large and complete list, I respectfully ask my friends and others who huye property for sale to list the same with me, G METCALF, No. 14 Pearl-st, We do not int rse any except artl- gleirof ety b e ake pleasuca (n Telormag 10 the “Garland Stoves and Kanges — whoso saperiority is oo well establislied to be called 1n questioi. Thoy are helleved 1o ba une nated + byny i the world. Soid exclusively by P. C. i1l for to be out as fore- his man, by his rec Emory A - — The finish on our collars, shirts cannot be equalled. Laundry Co. —— Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes, Cascade Lauandry Co, cufs and Cascade THE COUNT OF THE COUNTY. The Cloeest Race Ever Run by the Pottawattamies. OPENING THE DISTRICT COURT. Short of Jurors at Avoca-The New Eiseman Block—The Bridge Tax— Doings of the Council— Hurt in a Runa- way. Short of Jarors. The methods for drawing jurors for terms of court are provided by the state law, without any thought of providing for double-barrelled counties like Pot- tawattamie. Here there are two courts 10 be supplied, one here and another at Avoea. The numberof jurors regularly drawn is supposed to do for counties having one court, but here with two courts the increased number of terms causes the supply of jurvmen to run short, As « result there are no jury- men for the term of court to be held in Avoca the latter part of this month. It is claimed that at the January term of court here there will be a lik short- 1s the panel will h o this year's list, twenty vs before the term, necessitating the wing in December. A move will be made to secure an et of legislature to provide for a1 of names in this county for th of jurymen. s See Forrest Smith’s special column. st oA e Ve have no competitors in finishing , cuffs and shivts. Cascade Laun- —— All grades soft coal, C. B. Fuel Co. - Money loaned on fuiniture, | diamonds, horses, buggics or of value at low rates of 1nte ( ir mul I\nn(n.xhl dealing. Broadway xpress, Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pearl street. ——— 1s it Unsafe? The front wali of the Pacific house, adjoining the partnow being torn down, is considerably out of place and assume: a threatening attitude. The lower part isbulged out into the street, and the whole front is out of plumb. It has becen braced from the sides since the east corner support was removed, but the wall is far from safe, and it is probable that the council will be asked to con- demn the property and order it torn down. The building is little else than ¢ to the public, and since the of tearing down was commenced the new Eiseman block, the old wall constantly menaces the liv of the i by. The authorities ave in duty buunfl to protect the hives of the citi- zens, and it is imperative that some hould be taken toward properly securing the wall above referred to, or secing that it is torn down. = g ta The Council Bluffs Lumber Co. want you to try some of their coal. e —— If you want to borrow money, buy a lot, house and lot, farm, or trade any- thing, sce A. A, Clark & Co., Broad- way and Main. e e—— Headauarters for stoves. ODELL & BRYANT, 513 Main st. o —— Will Lose the Printing. Misfortunes never come singly, so it is said, and this seems to be the case so tar as the Globe is concerned. The re- cent election will deprive that institu- tion of the postoffice, which amounts to a snug little #3,000 a year, and the county returns, as figured up yesterday by the county supervisors, place three republican members on the county board. Heretofore the county printing has been awarded to the Globe, iri speetive of the bids of other printing establishments. Last spring o vigov- was made on account of the nship of the democratic ma- or of the board, but without avail. The bid of the Globe was among the highest, but it was awarded the con- tract. It is hardly probable that this will be the case next year. The elec- tion of Chambers as county clerk will not add materially to the revenue of the Globe office. Altogether the election gave the Globe a very black eye, and none realize this fact move fully than its management. e —— Ilinois and Towa best soft coal, son, 26 Pearl street, el T H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Off 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up stairs. e t— Glea- real R, J. ler. tate in any For bargains in ay, the lead- part of the city see ing real estate de e Drosses made—Wool dresses 85 to 8, silks and plushes 88 to $10. Miss Sim- mons, over Biseman’s, —— Opening of Court, The November teem of the district court convened yesterday, with Judge Carson ou the bench. The forenoon was taken up in calling the docket. The grand jur of James Rainbow, of ilver ‘Whittlesey, of Kane; N. Kirch, of ch Creek; O. H. Dutrow, of Crescent; S. V. Pratt, of Norwalk; Thomas Leonard, Hazel Dell, and M. Goodwin, of Kane township. The latter was appointed in place of Heury Haywood, of Garner, who is now absent on u western hunt’ ing tr This nccounts for Kane town- ship having two members on the grand ury. TR T e et 1 e was made during the afternoon for the nainder of the week: Wednosduy, Novembor 14, Nos, 5,880, 6,841, 5,542, 5,884, Jhlusdu), ovember 15, 5,857, 5861, Friday, November 16, 4996 5,023, Several other cases were as- signed for trinl lator in the term. There are forty-six criminal, 213 equity 50 law cuses on the docket, The term will be a lengthy one, and will run well into the holi 5. About one hun- dred of the 609 cases on the docket are suloon cases and will be vigorously pros- ecuted by the prohibitionists, There are also nearly thirty cases to be sub- mitted to the grand jury. The criminal docket will not be taken up until the latter part of this mouth and will re- quire about two weeks, und Ixact Election Figur The board of super continued their labors yesterday in canvassing the county returns, It seems that they had several more surprises in stove, Underwood’s majority for supervisor wiis cut down to a miunority, and Covelt was found to be elected constable ov Leibold by one majority, Chamber’s majority over &hm\ for county clerk footed up nea two hundred more than was expected even by the most sanguine republicans. The democratic majority in the county was cut down over one thousand since the last elec- tion. The result as set forth is most gratifying to the republicans, while the demoerats are even more angry and disgusted than a week ago, when the news of Cleveland's defeat firsy sent out. The vote on county supervisors makes a most remarkable showing. The total vote in the county was and the race was 8o snug that one dem- ocrat, Underwood, was defeated by fif- teen. The four candidates run so snug that there was only forty-three votes difference between the highest and the lowest, The result of the count was as follows: Vinth district presidential Sniff, v, 4, wrrell, d, 4,88 The democratic majority in the county on the head of the ticket was 203, and varied on the various nomi- nees from a democratic majority of S00 to a republic ority of nearly 600, Attorney General—Stone, r, } Mitehell lecrors— ssioners—Republi- mpbell, Doy .Nm Lund, D. M. for congres . J. M. Hammond, demoeratic nnnnnw' !m~ district judge, received J. Chambers, republican nominee unty clerk, clected by a majority 3. W. H. Thomas, democ unty recorder, el atic nominee ted by & major- nomineo for by & majority AT¥/B) Ot runy demoorabic county attorney, clected demo- t, 4714, repub- supervisors, Aloxander LAT3. - Underwood, democt e srepULT TR lican, 4691, The supervisors-elect are Char exander and Aley and one democrat, making republican, by three to two, year. Dy i the board for next - Sece IForrest Smith’s speeial column, —ee— Snint Bernard Place. I have a number of fine lots for sale in the above addition, located only two blocks away from the street cars on Broadwa, These lots are 50x250 feet, and are choice residence property. They are high and d nd present a 1ummmul|ng‘ view, [For full informa- tion regarding prices and terms apply 10 J. G. Tipton, sole agent, 527 Broad- way. ——— We have some choice bargains in bot- tom property listed with us by who say they must have money. ark & Co., Broadway and Main. A A L —— Hurt In a Runaway. Yeslerday afternoon the first serious accident occurred as a result of the steep hill on Madison street just outside of Fairmount park. The victims of the acciden © Mrs. Frank Racer and her er, Miss Ryan. The ladies had visited the paric driving the family horse. When descending the hill the buggy crowded upon the horse and he started to run. DMiss Ryan was driving and she pluckily held to the lines dur- ing the mad rush into the city. At the intersection of Madison strcet and Broadway the horse took a sharp turn to the left and, striking the sidewalk at the engine house, the buggy was overturned and the occupants were thrown heavily to the earth. Both la- dies were taken up in an inscusi- ble condition and taken to the office of Dr. Houghton, where remedial agents were applied and the unfortu- nate ladics recovered consciousness. Several bruises are the principal re- sults so fur as can be learned, although Miss Ryan suffered sadly from the shock to her nervous system, She was completely prostrated. A little five- yeur-old daughter of Mrs, Racer, who Was also in the bugey, escaped without ascrateh. Late in the evening both ladies were removed to thefr home, 110 North Sixth street. The buggy was a complete wreck, ang the horse was considerably cut about the legs and body. Those conversant with the locality where the ident occurred will marvel that the Its were so fortunate. S. B. \V.\u«l\uu'th & Co. loan money. — Just received, a car load of selecte d Michigan upples. H. J. Palmer, 12 Main-st. e The Council at Work. Last evening the city council met in special session. Present, the mayor and a full board of aldermen. A resolution was adopted authorizing the payment of bonds in the sum of #25,000 to the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge company, as per vote of a ma- jority of the citizens ata special elec- tion held in 1886, An ordinance vacating Broadway ex- tension street from the west line of Ferry addition and reinvesting the title the Omaha and Couneil Blufls Bridge compuny, and that the city execute a quit cluim deed to that tract, was passed. The of irregularities in the matter of charging improve- ments to the Broadway Methodist church property was brought up by W. A. Mayne and referred to the judiciary committee, A resolution was introduced by Alder- man Knepher declaring the cbarter of the gaslight company forfeited on ac- count of nou-compliance of the company with the terms of the charter. Alder- man Lacy desired that the matter should be referred. The same position was taken by the eity solicitor and Al- derman Metealf from the fact that the charter expires next February and no good could be accomplished by this method of procedure. The matter was referred to the eity solicitor and judici- committee, Alderman Metcalf suid it was a notorious fact that we are paying three times too much for gas, and some action shouid be talken to afford relief. These was con- ceded by the council and the difference of opinion wus as to what was the hest method to pursue to secure the desired result, A lot of intersection bills, sewer, grading and paving were ordered puid. '1 his cleans up the improvements for the year, Aldorman Metealf moved that the city marshal be instructed to remove, forthwith, all obstructions from Fair- mount avenue, Carried, The citizens on South Seventh pro- tested against the condition in which that street is and the constant bloc of that street by the railroad, T marshal was instructed to notify the vailroads to open that street within five days, matter - For Bale. corner lot on Eig particulars inquire of If, 14 Pearl-st. -~ J.G. Pipton bas bargains iu real estate, An elegant ateet, Hor Geoige Met & JERE DU WEARRIHI)_ The Well-Known Sport Weds a Hand- some Massa etts Lady, NEw York, Nov, 1%—Jore Dunn, the well known sporting maw, Uecamo a benedict Sunday. The bride was Miss Louise F. Nagle, of Cambridge, Mass, The ceremony was performed by Ry, W. P. Kenny at the church of the Holy Tnmocents, Thirty-seventh street and Broadway, in.the presence of a uumber of friends of ihe fontracting pacties among them being rominent sporting men. Since the affray in which Jere Dunn killed Jim Elliott, the pugilist, in a_Chicago resort, the hluul has devoted himself to hors g and has owned some of the finest stock on the turf, Last year his horses were very successful and he won consider. able money. Mrs, Dunn is a very beautiful and attrac: tive young woman. She comes from an old eastern family, is admirably connected, and her people are thoroughly satistied with her choice of a husband. Mr. Dunn has been on the spot, has made the acquaintance of ali the lady's tives. and has won them over to his side. 1. Mra. Dunn will have a 1ding tous ing a fair share of show places, such as Washington and Niag- ara Falls, after which they will return and stay down at the Rossmore hotel, hen Mr., Dunn will send his horses into winter quar- ters, wind up the season's business here, and take a winter’s trip with his bride to Cali fornia, McCaffrey and Khlen to Fight. MisNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13— Dominick Me- Caffrey, the heavywoight pugilist, ar rived in the Twin Cities yesterday afte nooun from Pittsburg. He is here to arran for a glove contest with Pat Killen, to occur November 30, He said that he was in excellent physical condition, and_expects, after u fort- night's training, to make an mteresting tight with hard-fisted Pat Killen. He claims that when properly tramed he is twenty-five pounds tae lighter man. He will begin ac- ve training in this city at once. fle Signs to Fight Myers. : s 13 —Champion light- weight Jack MeAuliffe and Jimmy Nelson having closed their sparring engagement at Brooklyn theater, Jack at once began the completion of the mateh with Billy Myers, of Sprir Tl Both Myers and McAuliffe have thei: forfeit money up at the ofice of the Boston Globe and all that was necessary was for McAuliffe to druw up and sign_arti- cles of agreement and send them on to Myers for signature, An interested crowd watched the making of thew. TH Exv i SOLID SOUTH IS TIRED, Significant Expression From a Promi- nent and Influential Bourbon. CHARLESTON, C., Nov. 13.—The News and Courier has published the opinions of thirty county chairmen on the situation. One of the leading democrats in the state cre- ated a sensation by saying: I for one am getting tired of being used as a catspaw to rake the chestuuts out of the fire for north- ern politicians of New York and the Hewitt- Hill-Grant stripe. For twenty years or more these people have been using us to serve their selfish ends. The solid south has been used asa catspaw by them and the solid south is a soliditied fool if it does not kick over the traces. I would have a con- vention of the southern stutes und discuss the situation. Letus say to the national republican committee, wo are tired of this thing .and_we want to preak through the traces, Give us your assurance that you will leave us alone to manage our state affairs and that you will give us decent fed- eral officials in the south and we will break up the solid south and vote for the best nan for llrt‘fludl‘nl, whether llub(, a republican or a democrat.’ e A BABY HEIR MISSING. Mother and Fath Were Quarreling Over-His Possession. New Yonk, Nov. 13.--The two-year-old son of Frank Wasson| the heir to the great estate of Prof. Wasson, the millionaire rail- way car manufacturer, has been missing since Wednesday cvening, and the police have been busily at work on different clews afforded them by the anxious mother. The story of the child's disappearance has brought to light the fact that its fatheris about to begin proceedings against his young wife for divorce. The mother believes that the father is responsible for the strange ab- sence of the chiid. Mrs. Wasson called at the police station Wednesday night, and stated thut her son was last seen on Wednes- day evening, when he was given into the care of the nurse, who has also disappeared. e Burned. NEw Youk, Nov. 13.—This mornng Wat- son’s store, extending from 150 to 156 Fur- man street, owned by Colonel Watson, and leased to the Fulton Grain Milling company who had 850,000 bushels of oats, wheat and corn in store, burned. Thousands of bushels of wheat, corn and oats, flowed down from the different stores and covered up half of the street. The total loss on grain, building and_machinery is about $550,000." There is an_insurance of $150,000 on the building and machinery and the grain is mostly insured. At noon the engines were still pouring streams on the ruins. 1t is thought the fire originated in the engine rooms, Much Grai ———— Mexicans Capture American Soldiers. EL Paso, Tex., Nov. 13.—Captain T. H. Logan, commanding the United States troops at Fort Hancock, on the Rio Grande seventy miles below here, with several mem- bers of his command and a civilian, L. W. Evans, last Sunday went on the Mexi side of the river to hunt. They w rested by a force of Mexican frontier guar who took them in custody as soldiers of a foreign power found on Mexican territoy, under arms. Civilian Evans was releascd, but the captain und his soldiers are still in custody. el They Will Take The Tax. Some of the bridge compuny said to be in favor of refusing to accept the tax voted by ¢ ity, on account of the counditions attached. If they should not accept the bonus they could fix the rate as they see fit. There need be little doubt, though, about whether they will take the money. It.will be taken, and the conditions, ras a tariff is cerned, muke the highest rates permis- sible as follow: Each footman across the bridge ., Zach passenger on motor cars . One horse and rider.,. One horse, bugg, Oue horse wagon, or Light carriag Two horse wagon, or hack For Sale, Improved and vacant property in all parts of the city; 50x150 feet on Glen avenue, east front, a_bargain; business property on Broadway and Fourth stre R. P. Ofiicer, North Main street, DeVel’s blu('k. Lpuu«'ll Bluffs, All grades hard goal, . B. Fuel Co, ————T Weather strips at Chapman’s art store, ———— Notice the beautiful finish given colj lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun dry company. L —— The New Eiseman Block, The plans for the new block to be built by H. Eiseman & Co., on the site of the old Pacific house, give promise of a structure of rare beauty. The front is to be of plate glass, and four stories high, The building will be 68 feet front by 178 in depth. It will be one of the finest buildings of its size in the west, S — Money loaned at L. B, Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal perty of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, o —— Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. 'S WINE CELLAR. fts Contents Bring High Prices at Auction. New Youk, Nov. 18.—[Special Telogram to | Tue Ber.]—The wine ceilar of the late Sam- uel J. Tilden was vandalized by an auc tioneer and crowds of purchasera to-day. Five hundred and twenty bottles of Stein brought from €3.50 to 80 per bottle, { some double O Madicra brought #.50, and | some Blue-grass whisky forty years old brought §11.50 per gailon. In ali 440 bottles were sold, - Another Compromising Letter. New Yok, Nov. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tue Berl-Judge Denny's trouble in Corea was the writing of a letter. He was appointed from Oregon as United States con- sul at Shanghai. During the Arthur admin. istration he found himself out of a job and was appointed American adviser to the king of Corca at a salary of £18,000 & year, In an evil moment Judge Denty wrote a letter showing that Corea was not a vassal of China. ~ The letter got {nto print_and his re. call has been demanded by the Chinese goy- ernment. Our government, however, is in 10 way responsible for Denny, as he was ap- pointed Ly the king of Corea. — Two Little Tycoons Married. Drs Moivgs, Ta,, Nov. 13.—(Special Tele- gram to Tne Bik |—The oon’! opera company that played here last evening bad alittle surprise for itself in the mar- fge of theleading tenor, Mr. Aldrich Libby, of Boston, to Miss Kate Powell Terry, un un. derstudy from Philadelphia. The conpie had i been more loving toward each other thun the requirements of the play strictly called for, and yet their marriage was a_surprise to most in the company. They received hearty congratulations after the curtain fell and the et came out. il in Ssesion. 13.—The twenty-ninth annual session of the missionary council of the American Episcopal ehureh began this morning ity. After the service of morning and holy communion, at which Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri, read 'the gospel, Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, de- livered the opening setmon. About two bundred and fifty delegates were present, among whom were many prominent bishops of the church. T Brick Makers in Session. Mewrnis, Nov. 13,—The third annual scs sion of the National Brick Manufacturers' association convened here this afternoon. After the usual routine business, President Dr. Purington, of Chis i the an- nual address. The election of oficers for the ensuing year followed Missionary € WASHINGTON, Nov Explosion. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 13.—Late this after- noon, while laborers were preparing a blast, a biast of dynamite in a rock quarry, a pre- mature explosion_killed the owner of the quarry, Mike Garmley, mortally wounded John Hays, and scriousiy injured a negro. gt Advice to Mothers. . Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- 8 be used for children teething. 1t soothes child, softens the gums, allays all pain, wind colic, and is the best remedy for a bottle. LOTS IN_FERRY ADDITION ! For a Short Time I Will Offer 100 TL,OTS In Ferry Addition $o Council Blutte on the fol- vl 1nside Lots on Ave, A Insids Lots on Ave. 1§ Inside Lots on Ave, C Inside Lots on F} Inside Lots ou Sccond Ave, Inside Lots on Third A o Instde Lots on N. Kide Fourth 5 Inside Lots on 8. Side Fourth Ave... All Corner Lots 850 More. TE! ne-tenth cash, balance innine annual optional payments, with & per cent in- terest, payable anuually. Will give con- tract for warranty deed and furnish ab- stract when ful No. §, North Main § NEW BARGAINS —)IN(—— BROADWAY LOTS, FIRST AVENUE LOTS, FERRY ADDITION l‘()’l‘s. PERRY ADDITION LOTS, - Council Bluffs, Ta. MUELLER MUSIC CO., No. 108 Main St., Council Bluffs. Now that the New Bridge is done we have all that in needed to bring the good people of Omaha to our beautiful city, and give them inducements to buy cheaper than any where else. We propose to make such low prices to out Omaha friends that will insure us at least a portion of thein trade. sell the beautiful Our stock is not excelled by any in our line. We HARDMAN, FISHER, A. B. CHASE, Everett, Pease & Howard Pianos, Sell for cash or on time. sheet music and music TURY Organ. musical instruments, is complete. strings, TISFACTION and the ROYAL CEN: Our stock of small booke GUARANTEED. - | THE RUSSEILL. SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted fog ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, AUTOMATIG CUT-OFF ENGINE, Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, anteed. Send for Catalogue. DR. C. B. Tegulation, Durability Guar E. C. HARRIS, Agent, 510 Pearl Street, € u\uu'll Hlufl'*. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES, No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—KLOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION SMOTHERS & BEECROFT ———PROPRIETORS OF——— COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA TRANSEFEER IIITI. | JOFFICES( Covxcin Burrrs—P. C. 504 Middle Broadway. Telepl . BERLINGHOF. BELL & BERLINGHOF Architects, Desigiers and SHDsrlmsudenls of Censtruction. Mr. BerllnEhof was seven years with Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lowry, and has designed many of the finest blocks in Omaha and Council Bluffs, Plans and Specifications Prepared and Estimates wade on Application. Studio, Room 2 Opera House Block “D. H. McDANELD & C0., Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20and 2 Maln Street.Counctl Bluffs.Towa. EVANS' ERIDGE ADD. LOTS, BRYANT & CLARK’'S ADDITION LOTS, STREET'S ADDITION LOLS. ALSO 20 ACRES OF THE BEST PROPERTY IN TOWN FOR PLATTING. W. C. STACY, Ginta! will receive a tic! hone 142, No. 9 Main Street, 3 hie S oy h SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. SPECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, "To Loan, For Sale, To lent, Wants, Board- At ), ticket goes with ev The beautiful prizes cun bo seen at the store, Bod Room Set and Parlor e FPREE! GOLDBERG'S ‘‘THE FAIR.” Commencing Monday, Nov. 12th. All purchasers of Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishing Goods “amounting 1o § it ‘entitling them to a chan n either a fine parlor or bedroom set. Remem- jer, goods are marked lower than ever. and a ry dollar’s worth purchased, 18 MAIN STREET. CALL AND SEE THEM. ing, ste. will e toseried in thils colum at the low raté of TEN CEN'TS PER LINE for the first insertion and Five Cents Per Line for each sub- sequent insertion. Leave advertisvments at our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near liroadway, ouncil Bluffs Towi NOR RENT—2 or 8 nicoly furnisned rooms for housckeeping. Call o or adaress Dr Houghton, 10§ Broadway, Council Bl HUG Stock for Sale—Cheap or will trade for Council BIn{ls property. Address or call on Harlo Huus & Co., Councli Gy, Tn. (HOICE furnished rooms, heated by furna 2 squares south from Broadway: locatlon first-class; good bourd convenient: cferences required, (ppl\ 716 Willow ave., between ith d Bt . Wirt. {(OR SAI.I‘.— Or Exchange—A good grain eie- vator inan lowa town, to sell or trade for farm land. Jobnston & Van Putten, Council D—Two gentlemen boarders, or mun v private family; fve minutes Heferences required, K 8 lee ottage. on the cor- ner of 4d ave. -mx ot st W, €, James, A large number of_good Awell. ugs. Call and examine list, E. 1. Sheafo & Con, Broadway and Main st. up stairs. FORREST SMITH’S SPECIAL WANT COLUMN. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOTS IN CHARLTON, A uew addition, less than % mile north of Broudway, lunkérs, merchants, professional men, mechanics, workl nen and everybody can make money fster by buying in_Charlton than in any other portion of the New Council Tilutrs. “Thexe 1ots will e sold at from 4140 o 30 eac h. One-sixth cash, balance in monthly payments at 8 per cent interest, Callaud get your choice. FOR RENT ! House of 7-rooms, closets, pantry, S, STEWART, M. D., D. V. M, VETERINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 45 FOURTE STREET. Telephone No. 205, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : NO. 29 MAIN STREET, Latest Noveltics In HUMAN HAIR G0ODS MRS, C. L GILI FOR SALE! A Complete Stock of C00K and HEATING STOVES asy pay- men, 1 will ., ‘ustomers. A. J. MANDEL Nos, 323 and 325 Brmmwa). OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B0Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Lsiabiished cellar, city water, ete, No. B0 7th streot, FOI SALE Lot 0x12 st. Only fi one nid two years at b por co FOR §ALE—0 acres of the best gardening lu on the best road runping into Coun- il Bluffs and Omaha. t cast of this city, Will make 1y terms Yo want If you are able to improve it at once, If u WANt a garden thie "the lund you waat. “Frice, FORREST SMITH, Koo 4, 8rd Ploor, Brows Bulldiug. FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas Bt., Omabs, Neb, Omama—Carpenter Paper Co, No. 111 Douglas Street. Telephone No. 2. GEO. H. MESCHENDORR Will sell for cash ment at the following pricess BOIL, BE PORTERHOUR 4| POMK CHOP i b SIRLOIN STEAK../i0c | L AI(I) v l.AND)(l'l'l‘uN ST L AND MUTTON RO/ \sm HAU\\(:I‘AOF ALLKINDS. And all other Meats in the samq Proportion, NO. 827 B'WAY. TEL. NO. 161, AT A TREE OF LIFE A positive cure for Liver and Kidney trouby ies, all Blood Diseases, Indigestion, Dyspepl sia, and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. For sale by local druggists and druggist{ where. Price $1 per bottle, six for 85 268 all communications to DR. J. B. MOORE, Council Blufrgla, HOT WA ER HEATING A SPECIALI / IRON and | woop ! PUMPS, i FITTINGS. Paper, ey " GEORGE METCALF REAL ESTATE No. 14 Pearl St. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, Is equal ta any High ood Uachine, b Edison Minieograpl, the best apparatus f 5000 copies can be taken, The Excelsior Cc., Counsil Blufls, Ia