Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delfvered by carrier in Any Pert of the City a Twenty Cents Per Week ¥. W. TILTON MANAGER, TELEPHONES: Breisges OFrice 4, Niont Epitor, No. | MINOR MENTION. . Plumbing company. mtings at A. 312 Broadway. Best hard and soft coal and Missouri | wood., . Mayne, 619 Broadway, | Re yul.n meeting of Fide | No. 156, Royal Arcanum, evening at 7:80 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor, J Thickstun, at the Berean Baptistchu this evening. The public are invited Chief Lucas is putting on style than a Crescent City dude. new overcont is a daisy. and his shapely form to pertection. A building permit for a $1,000 resi- dence was csterday to Mrs, Amelin Burchard. The building will be erected in § wddition. Squire Biggs yesterday tied a double knot for the benefit of Omaha, The happy pairs were Willinin W, Comstock and Alice Stearns, Fred Wallen and Anderson. The park commissioners have re- moved the benches from Bayliss park and are pr ring for winter. Spoony couples will please take notice and gov- ern themselves accordingly The ense of McGee vs Sanguin w argued before Judge Aylesworth day in the superior court. The « volves adispute in regard to the tax titles of thirty lots in Brown’s subdivis- jon. It was taken under advisement. The trustees of the Towa institution for the deaf and dumb will hold hold in the city to-day. Truste , of Towa City, arrived in the eity yesto and Trustee Weinstein, of Burlington, is expected this morn- ing. Mr. Frank P. City and_ Miss F re united in St. 3 The ceremony was witnessed | intimate friends. The happy couple ¢ parted for their new home with the best Reiter’s, ¥ council, this (Friday) more That it fits Carleton of Neb Ralston of this » yesterduy Pedestrians on Broadway were yes- v forced to run the gauntlet of two The cutting down of the old cot tonwood on one side of the street and the work of tearing down the old Pa- cific house on the other compelled them k safety in the middle of the sk of annihilation under 1s of street cars and pussing teams The new cables for the use of the tel- ephone comp: arri and are being placed in position. interior of the telephone exchange ng en- Jarged and remodelled, and when com- pleted ) ger Lane will have the finest oftice belonging to the lowa and praska telephone company s s00n as the changes now under com- pleted this ecity will have the finest service in this part of the country. It being reported that some children attending the Pierce street school had been exposed to the small-pox, the authorities yesterday promptly closed two of the roon and will have no ses- sions of school in them until the matter can be fully inyestigated. This action has called forth some criticism, but the nuthoritics propose to be on the safe side and run no risks. Atpresent thc is but one case of small-pox in the eity, which for a city of this size is below the average, Mr. S. G. Underwood, who has been attending the session of the county hoard of supervisors in the city for the past few days was yesterday summoned to the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Iid Benton, a few miles from the city, by the death of his little grandson, aged three years. The little fellow had suf- fered o few days from diphtheria, and died yesterday morning. The arrange- ments for the [unu I:u'n- not yet com- pleted. The b latives have the sympathy of nmll\ friends. The knitting factory is increasing its force of operators. A large amount of work is now being turned out for local ie, and the factory is doing a heavy iness. Several families are having their knitting done there, and the move is giving perfect satisfaction. Messrs. Mullen & Lindsey have pur- chased the stock of yarn and manufac- tured goods on Bund; and. are contom: plating further changes. The factory 18 4 pa ng enternrise and is a eredit 10 the . The management states that (uuln il Bluffs is one of the finest fields in the country, und expresses wonder that no knitting factory was tablished here befor Th is b See W. ( Tmproved and vacant property in all parts of the eity; 4lV\l ) fect on Glen avenue, east front, o barg; business property on |;mmh ay_and Fourth street, I’. Oficer, North Main street, DoVol's block, Couneil Bluffs, - rd coal, C, B. Fuel Co. Weather \mp- at Chapman’s art store. R De ANl grades | Notice the beantiful finish given col , cuffs and shirts by Ca Laun ——— The County Board. The county bourd of supervisors trans- acted considerable routine busines ye terday. A proposition from the Osl Joosa bridge company was considered, The company offers to replace the pr ent bridge with a new structure, and a price for the old bridge is to be agreed upon. The board will receive other bids for the erection of the new struc- ture, and the contract will be awarded to the lowest bidde: veral bills were allowed at yestorday’s meeting, but the day’s work was unimportant, \- LI Have our wagon call for your soiled \ clothes. Casc: wundry Co. - See Forrest Smith's special column, | —— We have no competitors in finishing collars, eufls and shirts, Cuscade Lasun- dry Co. C — All grades soft coal, C, B, Fuel Co. - The District Court, But little business was trans the dist The di- voree case of Mary Oudkivk vs. Nathan Oudkirk was heard, and the prayer of the petitioner granted, The grand jury reported and returned indictments “against several parties. Among the number were Revnolds and Sullivan, the burglars who were ar dested by Officer Martin in Moore & Kiplinger’s cigar store, and M. M. vancis, the aged sinner who has shown such irvesistib ¥ stoaling proclivities in this city since his release from the Lincoln penitentiury cted in If you want to borrow money, buy lot, hiouse and lot, farm, or trade any- thing, see A, A, Clark & , HBroad- woy ind Main, | THE the street th wishes of 4 hosts of friends. i during which this tree has stood. ALL ABOUT COUNCIL BLUFFS The Historiec Cottonwood Tree After Long Litigation Falls, COUNTY SUPERVISORS. Figuring On a New Bridge On Broad- way—The Police Find a Few V tims Yet—=Talk of Selling the Driving Park. Will the Driving Park Tt will shortly be determined whether the Union driving pa main The stockhol will hold a meeting at the board of t e rooms next Thursday evening to pass upon | propositions: said stockholders sell the to pay off the < is to go or re- following First, Will ground of th existing indebtedness of the saine? ccond. Will the stockholders mort- said grounds to raise the mone ‘uisite to pay off the present indebt- edness of the association? Third. Will the stockholders parti- d grounds and pay off said in- dness? ourth, Will the stockholders pay off snid indebtedness according to their re spectiv and continue the as- ssociation been alosing invest ment kholders, and some ans will be devised for placing it on s or it \nll lvt- abandoned - “For Sal ¢ loaned at_ L. B. Crafts & Co.’s 1 office, on furniture, pinnos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, other articles of value without remo Al business strictly confi- dentinl. . H. Sheafe & Co. make time loans on real estate, in sums to suit. at lowestrate of interes Oflice Broadway and Main street, upstairs, long or nd resi- Kim- Loans me business dence prope Notes boug! ball-Champ Investment company The Tree Can Now Be Spared, At the corner of Broadway and Pearl ¢ has stood for over thirty large cottonwood tree about ars which cluster historie recollections of local interest. the pride of Horace Everett, who owns the lurge brick bloc the tree has The old tree has been in front of which stood. There have be any changes in the city in the ye: Time mor for com- leged the city m and again there has been its removal and numerou plaints because of the vi reasons. Twelve ye authorities determined to cut it down, deciaring it to be a nuisane Mu. k erett stepped into court and a contest followed, which did not rest until the supreme court acted in favor of Mr. Everett. The old tree has been pro- tected since by a permanent injunction, and has stood undisturbed until now. Old age creeping on, and the veteran being half dead, M Sverett has con- cluded that the tr and has given perm phone company to cut it down. way is thus 1&ft for their line and (hL woodmen commenced their work yes- terday. Computing the original tree with interest for these many and adding the expenses of the ex- litigation, the old tree has been xury, and the decision urt is narrated in the s follows: “The petition states that plaintiff is the owner of certain real estate in Council Bluffs, on wiich he has erected a valuable block of buildings, to be oc- cupied as store rooms and oflices. That just within the curbing of the sidewalk street, on which said estate abuts, stand two th -hm]n' trees, which were planted in 185 /¢ there remained without obje d time. The sidewaik 1s et widey that said trees perfectly safe and sound, and offc obstruction to the free use of the street and sidewall; that said trees are pleas- ant to the eye and afford a grateful shade to the public, and cspecially so to the plaintifi and the occupants of suid building. They also atford a great protection against fire to the plaintiff’s building and those contiguous thereto, and would greatly tend to prevent the spread of a conflagration; that the com- mon council of said city, an the 1sth da, u! December, 1876, passed the fol- cost of '.h(. council, tre en and v oaiby Mthe | cammon That all wooden posts and standing on Brondway Madison and Center the sume are h and the marshal i to abate the same. of said city in pursuance s lution is about to cut down s.ml trees, which notin fact a nuisance, and have never been so adjudged in any legal proceeding. An injunction wus asked. No ans or pleading of any kind was filed by defendant. A re straining order, temporavy in its na- ture, was granted and afterward an in- junction was refused, and it was or- dered that unless appeal to this court wus perfected within ten days said restraining order should be va- cated. The plaintiff appe: Leonard Everet and B, W, peared for appellunt, and G. A. Tolmes or appellee. The court ruled as fol- lows: Under the allegations of the pe- tition, which in the ubsence of any de- nial must be tuken as true, these trees do not constitute a nuisance, and they do not constitute an obstruction to the travel along suid street unless the mere fact that the city council have declared them so. So far from being so they are both useful and ornamental, It has been the policy of the state to encour- age the growth of trees outside of eity limits, and the bits and customs of the inhabitants of tho towns and cities of the state have been such that many of such cities and towns now have a generous supply of shade trees within their borders. There is no statute de- cluring trees in u street or highway a nuisance. Nor do we believe such to be true at common lew, Counsel have cited us to no adjudicated case so hold- ing. That an obstruction, whether be a tree or something else, in a high- wiy or street is or may be a nuisance, there 1s no doubt—the law so de But it must amount to an obstruc ? s public. Unde ns in the petition, however, » at the conclusion, without doubt or hesitetion, that the question do not constitute an obstruc tion to such public, and th not nuisances, The ruling below is re versed and the cause remanded, with directions to grant the injunction upon such terms as are equitable, - More Scared Than Hurt, There was a lively runaway on Eirst street about noon yesterday. Jacob Soller’s horse became unmanageable and dashed down the street ata furious gait. As he reached Broudway & strdet car Hight ap- nd the frightened animal it, throwing and knocking was paseing plunged headlong against the car from the tra the mules off their feet. The runaway fell and slia under the car, re he was held fast. On being rel the flighty brute was found 1o be but slightl scratched, The passeng in the street car were considerably shaken up, but none of them were seriously injured. Mr. Soller’s back sverely” sprained by being thrown from the wagon, but his other were very siight. Hi n serioas injury was very narrow. as se —— Announcement, wrked in the real estate nd being desirousof securing a large and complete list, 1 respectfually sk my friends who b property for sale to list the same with me. SORGE METCALY, No. 14 Pearl-st, business (o not intend to indorse any except arti- Jf erit, hut we take pleasiire in rer nd St and Ranges, ished 1o b are 110 bo unequaled Soid exclusively by I, O, — The finish on our shirts cannot be Laundry Co. rs nd equalled. Caseade ——— Personal Paragraphs. G. Keteham, advance agent for was in the city yesterday agent for “Little Nug- yesterday's guests at W, Blind Boone . AL Yecke gt was among the Bechteie. Miss Florenee spend the winter George Metealf. Me. and Mrs. James Tumphrey have returned from a month's visit with rela- tives at Fort Dodge. Mr. A, Ulmer has gone to New York ona business trip. Before he returns he will take in Philadelphin and Wash- ington. of Keokuk, will guest of Mrs. Root, as the Beatrice: C. F. Bresee, Brown, Albuquerque, Armstrong, Des Moies, ulvn yesterday. fuscatine: G W. Culli- \l‘lllrll [Ynm Moine: tered at the Bochtele yesterday. Mr. P. MceAdam, of McAdam & Am- berg, left ing for Chicago. e will return in about a month to close up some untinished pusiness. Thomas Sievers, of the S company of Oskaldos in the ei busi connected with the v Indian creck bridge. He leaves for home this evening. C— Money hh\!\l‘ll on furmlu diamonds, horse 3 of value at low xnumnf nterest, p\l\lllt'l( fair and honorable de: Clark & Co., office cor. Brondway ial .\1: n, over American expre s Rock Spring coul, Gleason, 26 Pearl street. The Council Blufls Lumber you to try some of their coal, Bluffs Investment Co., L having engaged in the respectfully re- arties having prop- ertd for sale, rent or exchange. — at once—An experienced general store. Single man, ing English and Gevman pre- ferred. alary and steady em- ployment to the vight man. Lon or address H. Kvnn, Charter Oak; Crawfor Co., Ta it I Rounding Up the Unruly. Prominent among yesterd. victims in police court we of the frail denizens of “The Row.” They were booked as vagrants. Kittie Lee had a baby in her arms and the court allowed her to depart, having no desire to turn the cooler into a nurse 'he other two, Ollie Williams and May Robinson, were cach fined $10 and locked up in de fanlt of payment. James taxed $S for drunkennes Woods and John Burke were ¢ up for thirty days for vagran Collamer was ch; and insulting ladi He bonds for his appearanc was contigued. Co. ! lh(‘ 1 ‘ounc il No. el st. Wanted clerk for furnished ,and the - rs for stov X 513 Main st. Heada best soft coal, Glea- vl street. 1s money on chattel description. Private All business strietly )0 Broadway, cor- consulting room confidential. Oflice ner Main strect, up ie in any For bargains in real the lead- part of the city sce 1, J ing real estate dealer. i Dresses made—Wool dresses $5 to #8, silks and plushes 8 to $10. Miss Simn- mons, over Biseman’s, e See Forvest Smith's special column. — [ a number of t Bernard Place. fine lots for sale sove addition, located only two 5 uway from the street cars on Broadway. These lots are 50x250 feet, and o idence prope They are high and present’ command view ¢ full informa- |im|| wding prices and _terms apply to J. G, Tipton, sole agent, 527 Broad- way. o — Tally-ho Visitors. A tally-ho coaching party from Omaha took in the Bluffs yesterday. They stopped at the New Ogden for a brief rest, and enjoyed a spread in the dining hall, The members of the party were John 1. Wilbur, Jose and Mrs, « Imm\)mi, Tiss Minnie Richai Grace Chambers and Miss Omaha; Miss Parmelee, of Clevelund, Ohio, and Miss Hodges, of Boston. —— Advice (o Mothers, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing up should al ways be used for children teething. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums, alla all pain, curesgwind colic, and is the best remedy for rrho he @ bottle, e Wadsworth & Co. loan mone, e Just received, a car load of sele Michigan apples. H, J. Palmer, Main-st. s, B, ted —— For Sale. corner lul purt u-uxgc Metealf, 14 Pear - J.G. Tipton has bargains in real estate. A ighth of Avlo;_ nt on inquir See Forrest Smith’s special column, ———— We have listed with us some cash and a few good farms to exchange for Coun- il Bluffs property. A. A. Clark & Co., Broadway und Main, I Tib- Mixed pickles in bulk at N. bitts, 845 Broadway. Dr. C. block, —— Hazen, dentist, opera house | | man | the { he Boston Advertiser: s the se- cret of hanaling a jiry ¥ This was the question put to an comvlished member of the Suffolk “Firset, a good lawyer looks over his jury,” was the reply, “and selects one whom he must’ talk divectly to occasionally there , may b but und ordivary there is one man in flie jury who will by his superior intelligende and strength of individuality lead all the rest. To this man one the shrewd lawyer ad- dresses himself and the juror 1 flattered by the distinetion, feeling that whole matter vests upon him, that alone, in the lawyer's eye, possesses qualitios superior to ‘his fellow jurors, This distinction toa large extent the effect of creating a friendship be- tween the lawyerand the juror, and ultimately ends” in the lawyer's favor when the jury shall have retired for consultation A jury lawyer large general information. He must know history, science, art, literature, light and heavy, He must keep in step with the times'in everything, Hemust always be fertile with illustration, hu- mor, pathos, incident. Auything that will interest his jurors and give them to believe tnat he isa man of broad knowledge. A wise man. In truth, a philosophier. “The jury want little of law, beause they know nothing of precedent. Show them in plain but attractive language the common sense side of the story, and dwell on unimportant parts: talk about the juror’s business: tell him his re- sponsibility: make him think he is put there because of his wisdom: talk to him about the benevolence of gencros- ity: give humanity a iarge heart; work on his sympathies, “But there is o very essentinl part of e in the impanelling of & jury. "hus, if you have u case where your client has béen wronged—get as many old men on the panel as possible. Old have sed through suffering. mxm\ what it is to be oppressed, - families of llhll own, .nul bar, must be a man of Your client is oppressed— case of erime-—get jury and men from The aristocracy is not enough law, and they d nd the fullest penalties. The mechanic and laborer of the lower slass, feeling the oppression of hisp ple. thinks there is too much law his sympathies i i In murder by telling tion he will you have \ men on the the laboring classes. believe that th possible damna- the next world He will receive in n innocent man. diet for death. ve should be employed in wtion of evidence. court-room with a theory in the trial, and after he 1eed for an hour, discover that his elient has given him a wrong stor or an incomplete one. Here is the period in the case when a man must be quick-witted and turn without break at once into the covrect line of proved- . If he is not quick, his opponent will overthrow hiri. It is like a war of 'nhhhn ~tr ngility and wit ! “Great the pry sntials. t never dispise his There are two sides to every Win onthemerits of your and intellifrence Let no prejudice appear—be cool. be kind—of- fend no man's d Malke your jury think that your whofe soul ‘is in the case. cat a small e with as much care s a large one.. Treat a poor i as fair as the rich. There magnificent points of 1 out of the small cases. er undertook anything small or ] without_centering his mind and power init. Try to win every S All men are not necy ful because of thei nowledge of law. The suceess of Benjamin F. But- ler licsin his general knowledge, the versatilly of his ntellect more than in his profound legal training. But- CIS onee inst government, in which hc ap- :d, to defend certain Boston importers of the charge that they were recciving kid gloves from Vienna, un- devvalued at the custom house. 1 was oceasioned by New York im- porte: aiming that the Boston im- porters could undersell them be- cause their goods were undervalued and entered the port at a low duty “Butler made these points: that the gloves were made for cans. That the fingers of the people Vienna were shorter and thicker than the fingers of the Amevicans. That the fingers of the Americans were long and slender. That the gloves made in Vi- nna for Americans would not be bought in Vienna. Thatif they were put up at auction in Vienna they would bring bardly anything. Therefore the true value of the gloves in Vienna was lower even than the duty valuation at t port of Boston, and “the shrewd lawyer won his case. AT mu tagonist. suceess- = We shall never cease to_indorse Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup: for without it our} e short of reading matter ¢ Union.) with pain or 1ut use Salvation Oil, the grea The Two Campaign Manage Baltimore / g "he democ fight was in the bt i b al anun\n\ ) lhl finan- He hu,,..lml S T e ,.1 AT ers in line and attended to such work as falls to the lot of Ilu financial head of any busine Arvthur P, body of ||u burns or . est liniment ti jorman was the head and umpaign management, and dit is due belongs to him. Irom a room in the Fifth Avenue hotel the democratic campnign was directod by the senator from Maryland. All dele- gations sought him: ‘all conferences were with him, and if the loss of this fight is to be attriblted to a lack of ex- ecutive ability, the shrewd Arthur P, Gorman must come. i for the lion’s share of blame. When, in 1884, Senator Gormun sent throughout the country o memorable messugeio the faithful that Cleveland had been eléeted he received about all the prai he victory, At that time the 1 not beén de- cided, and apparently there was no res foundation for the tlaim. But, as it afterward turned out that Cleveland had won by a plurality (vl less than 1,100 y generally cred- iorman at thaf (an with the abil- ity that won,and the determination that held to a victory achicved. His reputa- tion as a politician was great not only in his own state, but throughout the whole count To- Senator Gorman is among the defeate Of all those who have the pangs of defeat, Gorman fc the most keenly. Clevelund was Napoleon [—a man of destiny. Frenchman saw his Waterloo, and the kxuml pa of Buffalo has stumbled in ings County, while Gorman, whose name four years ago was the signal for applause, has gone down under the uperior generalship of o Penusylvania nator. Luck sometimes leaves its favorites. Destiny fails to destine. The supposed shrewdest Democratic politician in this country has failed to elect his party candidates, and per- haps from now on but little will' be 1e two men, | circumstances | comes | has | heard of the unconquerable sagacity of the Maryland Sens Now, if we judge by the results, Gor- h must have been weaker than the head of the Republican Campaign Com mittee. Indeed. in so far as tne results prove anything, Quay ol anc | seems to’ have been stronger than the Democratic combination -~ Gorman, Brice and Barnum. With the nan as 4 national maniger comes rise of Senator Quay. The Repub- { lican national party owes Senator Quay inestimahle wude. From a very early hour in the morning tilla very ¢ of the night, he has been at Unless he possosses great power of recuperation Chaivman Quoy's health been seriously impnivid Three weeks ago he suad: 1 wish the el I am worn out and sick. He looked like an overworked man, and yet he never let up for a moment. Processions passed the building in which the chairman_ sat, but he did not even the curtains to look out. Dis tinguished ws sought him in vain. Reporte lled and learned nothing Unveasonable partisans charged him with every politi with the single exception of but the cool, calenlating merely worked h Ho was to he arrested, but he d no defense. He was to be « but his usual route from the Everett house to head- quarters was not changed. No such a racter had ever been known to the other members of the committe, He volunteered nothing. He gave every man his ear, but few his tongue. Through all of the campaign, while s stratting the corvidors of the Fifth avenue hotel, there was no one who could point out the republican He was never hout and seldom secr all. ed him, nothing sur- was never jubilant, He conducted the ssfully against has tion wasnearat hand. seen prised him. He never depr campaign odds. H necessnry BRAUNR vigorous That was the only llimwnnm_'ingi of the republican campaign. thousands of mone, vst him. but he did his level best, and to-day Matthew . Quay stands the prominent tigure the hour ¢ sides, Chairman X his earthly posscssions, with o trifling of his work. E one of the rman will have to walk { [ hear he ha ut his hat on the result.” fe to say that Chairman Quay h; great reputation and about $100,000 on the fight. Just as in 1884, different combinations claiming the eredit of the victory. The pluralityfi just small enoagh to convinee each fac- tion that its vote was the deciding fac- tor. there are now a dozen One s worth a column of rhetoric, said an American statesman. It is a fact tablished by the testimony of thousands of people. that Hood's Snesaparilla does cure serofuli, salt rheum, and other di easesor affections ng from impu e or low condition of the blood overcomes that tired wood i to ey 'act We have sonie choice by tom property listed with who say they Clark & Co. us by partic LOTS IN FERRY ADDITION! For a Short Time I Will Offer 100 TL,OTS In Ferry Addition to Council Blufls on the lowing s Inside Lots on Av Insids Lots on Ave. i} Inside Lotson Ave, C Inside Lots on First Ave fol- SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. Specifications and estimates furntshed fo anteed, Send for Ca MUELLER where else. We propose to trade. sell the beautiful TURY Organ. is complete. SATISFACTION WANTED—-LOCAL AND TRAV Corxein Burrrs—P. C. De Vol 504 Middle Broadway. Telephone GEORGE METCALF No. 14 Pearl St. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER PRICE $15, Is equal t) any High Priced Machine. the best apparatus for und type wnting work. ison Mimeograph, s on Second Ave, s on T 3 Jhntile Lots on Tuside Lots on ot pavatio anntntiy 1 e wirranty decd and Turnish ab- ract when mu\ paid. w. DENT i)l orth \xum St Sl N l' lul(I{V A 8, PERRY ADDITION LOT EVANS' ERIDGE ADD. LOTS, BRYANT & CLARK'S ADDITION LOTS, STREET'S ADDITION LOLS. ALSO 20 ACRES G, THE BEST PROPERTY IN TOWN FOR PLATTING, W. C. STACY, T -phnxw 1 No. 0 Main Street, SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE uch g Lost, Found, fon and sequent. imsortis our office, Pearl Council Lutrs Towa. ivertisements at ot, near Broadway, WANTS. nicely fury ep! Call on or adaress Dr., I, 100 Broadway, Council Bluts, Ta, OR K sned ro hous Houghto OB EALE-Or Exchange Aumul;rulnll: vator inan Towa town, to sell or for Sonnaton & Van Patton, ms for W farm land, Council luils, Ta. JoOR RENT—over ner of §d ave, and dih st. W, C. NOIt RENT--A large ings. Call and examino list. &Co,, Broadway and Main st FORREST SMITH’ S SPECIAL WANT COLUMN. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOTS IN CHARLTON, A new addition, less than % mile x Droadway, Ibunkérs, ine Amm. number of good dwell- S H. Sheafe These lots will be ‘B One-sixth cash, balauce in monthily t. Calland get Hiufts 30 each pavments at 8 per cent inter your chioice. FOR I Lot x 120, corner of ave, Aand 18tk st Only #i), 8100 cash, remuinder 10 one and two years at & per ce FOR SALE~30 acres of the best garde on the best road running al Blufls and Omaha, this city, Will m in‘l want If you a t at once. If you want & this &5 the lund you want FORF?EST SMITH, Koow 4, 8rd Floor, Brows Buildiog. FOR SALE ust oust of e BELL, BELL & BERLINGHOF Arclulcch, Designers and Supcmntnndsms of Construction. Mr. Berlinghof w Mendelssolin, designed m; in Omaha Plans and Specifications Prepared and Estimates made on Application. Studio, Room 2 Opera Hous e Block D, H, McDANELD & (0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Prompt Returns, 20 and 822 Mum \uuul Luuuul Illvllh Iuwl Bed Room Set aud Parlr Sel FRER! At ), GOLDBERG'S '‘THE FAIR.” Commencing Monday, Nov. 12th, All purchasers of Dry Goods, Clothing aud Gents' Furnishing Goods amounting to $1.00 will receive a ticket entitling them 10w chance om either a fine parlor or bedroom Ite ber, goods are marked lower than cKet gzoes with every dollar's worth The beautiful prizes ean be seen at the 18 MAIN STREET. PHEM, seven years with lier & Lowry, and has wy of (he finest bloc and Council Blufle stor _CALL AND SEF OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600Broadway Council Blufrs, Towa. Estabilshed 1857 FOR SALE! A Complete Stock of CO0K and HEATING STOVES £o0ds 5ol on eal Lower tixan the lowe:t y Dy jents at Cash Prices Vor the secamodation of Workingmen, 1 will Kkeep open Sunday from s a, m, 1o 1 p. m e nd Hund Goods in goud order 1will pay full value. Bpecial inducement to Omoha Customers, A. J. MANDEL, 325 Grondwas. FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED 1514 Douglas B1., Omabs, Neb, MILLINERY{V mple Can show letters from users where fuel Rec Sell for cash or on time. musical instruments, strings, sheet music and music books DR. C. B. MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commis LLING AG REAL ESTATE | Espacially Adapted m ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, Am plants. Regalation, Durability Guare omy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, E. C. HARRIS Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. MUSIC CO., No. 103 Main 8t., Council Bluffs. Now that the New Bridge is done we have all that is needed to bring the good people of Omaha to our beautiful city, and give them inducements to buy cheaper than any- make such low prices to our Omaha friends that will insure us at least a portion of their Our stock is not excelled by any in our line. We HARDMAN, FISHER, A. B. CHASE, Everett, Pease & Howard Pianos, ind the ROYAL CEN- Our stock of small GUARANTELED, JUDD, ion or salary. ‘TS ON COMMISSION SMOTHERS & BEECROFT, ———PROPRIETORS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA TERANSETER IIINNE. ) OFFICES‘ t Oyana—Carpenter Douglas Street GEO. H. MESCHENDORF Will sell for ¢ BOIL BEEF CORN 11 SHOULDS R ROA ROUND © | BACON SHUOIN 10e | LARD. AND MUTTON STEWS LAND MUTTON ROASTS SAGEOF ALL KINDS Aml all other Meats in the same Proportion. NO, 327 B*'WA MOORE S aper Co., lephone No, “h, neat at the following prices: TERHOUSE, M CHOP. POIK ROAST, TEAMS NO. 161, TREE OF LIFE A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub- les, all Blood Diseases, cstion, Dyspep- sia, and Sour Stomaeh, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE ts and druggists bottle, six for § For sale by I eves Address all communications to DR, J. B. MOOR s Council Biufr;Ia, MILLS. IRON and Corres TEWRKS NO. 29 MAIN STREET, Latest Novelties In HUMAN HAIR GOODS MRS, C L Gl T S, STEWART, M. 0., D, V. M, HTERINARY SURGEON HOEPITAL 45 FOURTH STREET. Telephane No, 205, COUNUIL BLUKPS, ' i owa