Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1889, Page 6

L2 Ad EVERY < moesilLY BEE. JUUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STRELT. Lelivered by earricr in Any Part of he Citya [wenty Cents Per Week H. W. TILTON MANAGER TELEPHONES Busixpes OFFICE NO, 4 Nionr Enitor, No. e e ————— MINOR MENTION, . Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. .E.Mayne, 619 B'way The specinl services at Broadway Methodist church started in very piciously on Sunday evening last. "M than thirty persons arose for prayers. Married at the Ogden house, Mon January 7, 1889, by ev. D, C, Frank- lin, Mr. W. C. Jefferson, of Woodbine, In., and Miss Maggie Kuarns, of Bed ford, la. he foundation for the new Eiseman block will be completed to-morrow night. Wickham 1 have a large force of men at work, and are rushing things. The city schools opened yesterday morning with afull attendance af the holidays. All changes at the At- kins building took place ns previously stated, and everything is running smoothly in the new guart The January term of the superior court convened yesterday morning, but owing to the fact that the clerk 1 not finished preparing the docket, 1 journment was taken until this noon, when the docket will be and an arraignment of cases m Sunday night burglars made an un- guccessful attempt to enter the store of the late )b Apr wh Main strect. This th md attempt made to b rize the place since the death of Mr. Appel, a few weeks since. William Brooks, o young man living on Scott street, has be in- gane and taken to the asylim - inda. His trouble is of o mild type and it is expeeted that he will shortly r cover. The cause of his malady is ex sive drinking The moving fever has become epi- demic among the tonsorial artists. Heisler's shop is not dransferred to its new quarters at Frank Levin's, when the announcement comes th Fritz Bernhardi madc 1gements to move to the Manhattan, where he has leased thirty feet on the west side of the building. Mikel Jensen died at his home 1n Crescent, January o, of pnewmonia. He was born in Denmark in 1815, and came to this country in 1862, He lived eight years in Omaha, following his t of carviage and wagon maker. During his residence in Crescent he has won many friends, and was highly estecmed by them. Ho lenves a wife and four children’, all at home except one duugh- ter in Denver. The funeral was held yesterday. A full attendance is desired at the meeting of the board of trade this cven- ing. All those who desire to renew their membership, or n members who desire to join the organization, are requested to be present and file their names with the sceretary, which will entitle them to vote at the election officers. It isimperative that the shall be n I: attendance, us there is a great deal of important business to come before the meeting. The case of R. M. Collins was called before Judge Aylesworth at 2 o'clock yesterday ufternoon. The prisoner was charged with larceny from the person. Messrs. Mynster, Lindt and Leabrook appeared o defend him on this serious charge. John P. Organ, the newly clected county attorne: s on hand to prosecute the case, but not being ready for a hearing on account of business that needed bis attention at the court house, a continuance was granted, The crime of which Collins stands charged is a felony, and is pun- ishable by imprisonment” in the peni- tentiary for a term not to exceed fifteen years. An account of the crime ap- peared in yesterday's BEE. - Dr. Cleay 26 North Main, Tel. 147, The O1d Reliable rm of E. Burhorn, No. 17 Main street, h laid in an immense stock of holiday goods, which will be sold cheaver than ever. This is o special inducement for thirty d All goods first-class and uaranteed to be just g esented, t is an established fact you can get the best goods for the least money there. Call and examine the stock and get prices before purch e -— See W, C. Stacy’s ad, Bt Sleigh bells, sleds and skates at cost to close out. OD¥ v ————— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, .“diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of intere: No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., oftice cor. Brondway and Main, over American cxpi - Change of County Officers, Several changes are noticeable at the court house this week. H. J. Cham- bers presides in the county elerk’s of- fice, John I, Organ succeeds Colonel D. B. Dailey as county attorncy, and Messrs, Alexander and Osler succeed Messrs. Boiler and Underwood on the board of county supcrvisors, They are already fairly started, in the matter of civil service reform, and the demands of the public will hereforth be attended toin the most appropriate manner, All grades hard coal, C. B, Fuel Co. sk g Saltinidt linois and Towa best soft coal, Glea- #on, 26 Pearl streot, Notice to Water Consumers, The water rent for quarter commene- ing Jauuary 1, 1859, is now due. A discount of 5 por ccut on all bills paid at this office before January 10, 1889, Council Bluffs Waterworks Co. e Pickled tripe and pigs’ feet at Tib- Dbitts', 845 Broadway. B The New County Board. The board of county supervisors met in regutur session at the court house yesterday. The bonds of the newly elected county officials weve approved, and the officers were initiated into the duties of their new officers, That mat- . ter occupied the greater partof the day, after which the board took up the bus ness of settling with the county treas urer. Thig will occupy at least two days. « The board will probably be in gession the remainder of the wuci(‘ - Major Hendershot has a national repu- tetlon, The children read .of' him in their school books, and every one in the land should see and hear him play on the 16th. ——— Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. B e Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & C: loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, ons, personal property of all kinds; snd all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly conti- dential, The Now County Offizors and Com- missioners Take Thoir Soats THE POLICE GATHERINGS. Ihe Doings of the « “orrect ing the Board of T Report Surprising the Newly Wedded Stars The Police Round-Up. Cash receiptd were not heasy in po lice court yesterday morning. Robert Shaw was the only one who pleaded guilty to being drunk. and he was fined #7.60. William Thompson and D, McClelland were cuch arranged on the same charge, but they pleaded not guilty, and their cases were discon- tinued. William Austin Hyde were classed s vags, in is a Plattsmouth bricklayer, who came he to get work. Instead of that he drunk and continued in that condition several days. The court econcluded to hold him until he “got the snakes out of his boots W e was accordingly locked up o Hyde is what may be termed a pro wind came to this city for purpose of being locked up the winter. The judge at- tempted to thwart his desires, and gave him until 2 o’clock to get outof the city. He availed himself of the permission by muking a st ht shoot for the dor, where he wa in locked up. is bound to go to the county juil for thirtytays apd will not take anythi else.” His ease was continued until t court ean find some way of getting him out of the eity. £ x Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. - W. S. Cooper cash on hand to loan on approved city property, No. 130 Maiun street. House entirely new for sale on monthl payments by C.” 3. Judd, 606 Broadway. S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - Bargains in real cstato in_all parts of the cify, W. 8. Cooper, 130 Main street. s S 2 All grades soft coal, C. B. Fuel Co. The London ** is the place to get your clothes made. 637 Broadway. - Blank books made to order n fur- nish patent binding for parties wishing the samn Call and see samples at room 1, Everitt block, Pearl stree Morenovse & Co. Happy Double Stars, Matrimony has steuck the preservers of the peace very hard, for during the past week Marshal Guanella and Oftic Mullen have taken to themselves par ners. The police force, with the in: did a very handsome thing last evening by both these officers and their newly partners, Between 7 and the force headed by Chief lled at J s house and after being introduced all around to the hostess the chief.in a neat little speech, presented Oflicer and Mrs. Mullen cach with a handsome gift. Jerry’ complete toilet. shavi nd manicure set, while his w ved a henutiful cewing set.ench in a scarlet plush case. Ihanks and con tulations were given after which the p proceeded to the marshal’s home on Pierce street. Here the above performance was re- peated. Sets similar to the above, but in green plush and satin lined ¢ were presented to Frank and his wife. Botlf presentations were complete surprises,noone outside the force know- ing anything of the proceedings. Both ofticers bore the ordeal well. ~When housckeeping isfairly inaugurated both ofticers will be in their accustomed places, looking ufter the peace of the =l Roo, dentist, No. Main St., Jacquemin & Co.’s jewelry store. =L 4 Notice the beautiful finish given col- ars, cufls and shirts by Casc Laun- dry company. Buy groccries, stationery and Christmas goods of Kelley & Younkerman, 102 13w -~ Rock Spring coal, Gle street. — e To the Public On page 28 of my report, recently is- sued, the Couneil Blufls Savings bank is not accurately reported. I have the deposits as amounting to #548,114.00; these are not o et fig- ures; the item should read, $675,9585 I have the loans and discounts amounting to $127,928.33. The correct figures are $135 h1. These error » this day heen called tomy attention, and 1" correct them, very much regretting that they should have occurred. BARTRAM LY, Secretary of the Board of Trade. 2 it Work of the City Council. At the regular meeting of the cit council last evening the following mem- bevs answered roll call: Mayor Rohver, Aldermen Lacy, Motealf, Knepher, Weaver, Bellinger and Waterman. William Sears, esq., appeared in be- half of Mrs. Compton and protested against the fact that she had been de nicd the attendance of her own phys cian during the quarantine of her resi- dence. On motion that the family phy- sician be allowed to visit Mrs, Compton the matter was warmly dis- cussed. Mr, Sedrs charged that no of smallpox had ever existed at that place, and charged that Dr. Seybert and Dr. Bellinger had both reported the case there. Alderman Lacy op- posed another person going to that place because the disease might be spread by such means. On motion the the matter was veferred to the board of health, Property owners on North Sixth strect protested against cutting down that street from Mill street to Avenue G until spring. Petition to lay this work over was referred to the commit- tee on streets und al N The bill of the Gas company was, on motion of Alderman Knepher, seconded by Alderman Metealf, referred bagk to the company for correction, the #3 rate being charged, The petition of Mrs. “Ellen Spepcer for remission of taxes on her home was referred to the judiciary committee. Petition of property owners asking for right to repair alley in rear of opera house was granted. Petition for a re-survey of Avenue G, in Hall’s addition, was referred to the ““IZ' engineer and solicitor, The petition of John T, Stewart for immediate payment of #7560 Union av- enue dumage, was referred (o the city solicitor. Petition of the Berean Baptist church for the enforcement of law respecting THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: S ——— S —— WHAT'S NEW 1N THE BLUEES, the abolishment of saloons and gamb ling houses in the « s referred t the mayor Claim of \h Danforth of $800. parts of lots in Grimes addition, taken by the city sureet PUPPOsCS, Was re- ferred to the judiciary committ ~The auditor w structed todr: the city tr the amount of for ibrarvy Messrs Norvis & Wilcox. of Omaha, ask for remission of sidewalk tax. In f or tax on the rec 1 ords Repo received and ¢ structed to notify the petition® Intersection estimates of James & O P. Wickham and ¢, R. Mitchell were | aliowed The committee in_the Methodist church matter reported that the special assessment in 1885 was for #313.67, which should have covered both sidewaik and curbing In the ssment of 1884 there was an error. the property being charged for the whole of the paving in- stead of one-half, tshould have been: that they have thus overpaid and should now pay only ene-half of the fourth and fifth payments, Report received and clerk notitied to make the correction The petition of J. L. McPherson tor reduction of assessment of taxes on lots in Central subdivision was referred to tne judiciary committee. Notice was read th » city would receive bids for ine ent electric lighting upto Febraary 11, On motion the form of advertisement was laid on the table. The Brush electrie light ordinance was read a third time, amended and passed. The invitation of A.T.llickinger, esq.. to the city council to visit the deaf and dumb institution one week from to-night was accepted. Alderman Lacy called up the state- ments made by the Nonpareil that he, as chairman of the committee of streets and alleys had allowed Wickham Bros. 10t rth from Twenty-fifth strect and pay them for the same. engineer d it had not done. Alderman Laecy said he done no ofticial act during his two years' service as a councilman that would not stand the closest scrutiny. Ou motion the matter was referved to the new members of the council with the mayor, and the board of trade were asked to add some of its members to this committee. . —— The Veteran's Banquet. Last cvening was held the annual muster of Phil Sheridan encampment No. 8, Union Veteran Legion, at the A.R. hall, The post has amember- ship of nearly forty, but bavely half that number were sble to be present. The newly elected officers were mustered into office and the necessary business of the post transacted, o r which the voterans adjourned to 12 Haines’ aurant, where a princely banquet had been prepared. As the old soldiers it down to the table, the beautiful customs. foliowed by the order beeame apparent. At the head of the table was an empty chair dvaped in mourning, above which was a handsomely framed life size por- trait of General Phil Sheridan, with the American flag v background. This was 5o piaced in accordanee with the rules of the order, which require that a Vit shair shall bo placed for each member who has died duting the y General Sheridan was o member of this encampment, and this is the only cncampment which had the honor of envolling that illustri- ous soldier among its members. As the members of the Legion satdown to the banquet board, Comrade R. C. rd made the annual address, in \ he paid a most_cloquent tribute to the memory of their departed com- rade and leader. These banquets will be continued un- til at last ono surviving vetevan shall sit down alone, although last evening there were fifteen who responded to roll call. The ceremonies, though simple and unostentatious, were ox- ceedingly impressive, and had only to be witnessed to be thoroughly appre- ciated. - Persona i Miss Aunie Moore, who the employ of Horkuess Br has accepted a position with the popular house of John Beno & Co. James Fitzgerald and John Hughes left yesterday morning for St. Bene- diet’s eollege, Atehison,to resuine their studic spending the holidays at home. W. H. Wakefield has resigned his pe sition in Omaha and acceptsd the esman for the MeClurg ‘ker company on this side of the Janesville, Wis., in the real estate busi spending a few days with hi friends here, by whom he is always heartily welcomed. Mus. I. C. Winsor, of Tos Angeles, Cu is siting with her daughter, Mrs. Judge Aylosworth, and will re- main here forseveral months, She has just veturned from New Yorl, where she spent some time visiting with relatives. her is so pleasant that she is in no hurry to get back to the Pacifie coust. G. ! , a former resident of this city, is an aspivant for the United States mavshalship of Colorado, and is reported to be so strongly backed as to 1c nees of suceess most en- couraging., Mr. Haynes lived here for many y nd his old friends would rejoice to rismerit thus recognized He was formerly county recorder here was for years engaged in business here, and those who know hign best are most enthusiastic in sounding his praises. i Jils persons having accounts with ness Bros., are requested to call ottle the . Miss Watts is au- thorized to rec money dnd can be found at Tiix office for the presént. J. B HARK A Pugilistic Coon, William Crockett, the colored cook at the New Ogden, started out last evening to look up his long lost brot her, and first turned his footsteps toward the *‘Row.”. While prosecut- ing his search in that locality he got into trouble. As he opencd the door of one of the dens of iniquity which abound there, he was saluted full in the face with the contents of a flying spit- toon. He promptly determined to avenge the insult, and being something of a pugilist, he succceded far better than might have been expe . He was gotting along very well when Offi- cer Kemp appeared and took him into custody. He was quickly hurled to the station in the patrol wagon, and the prospect for a night in a cell was very good, when Mr. Winter, one of the proprietors of the Ogden, appeared and put up the necessary amount to scoure his appear- ance this morning. ALl Last evening the Dodge Light guards gave an exhibition avillas their &rme ory, which was witnessed by a ve large number of admiring friends of the boys. The drill passed off nicely, and was & very creditable one, showing marked improvement over previous ones. This evening the guards their second select party to invited friends. That it will be a most enjoya- i ble affair goes without saying. i ADDITIONAL OMAHA NEWS, MULVIRILIS GUILT. | Pleads Guilty to the Charge of As- sanlting an Elsction Clerk. Judge Dundy was in fo promptly ves. terday movning and soon after he mounted the beneh the reom filied up! with litigants oiterers and men who'have displayed con siderable mental anxiety ever since the grand Jury began iuvestigating the alleged election irrogularitics, Contrary! o public expecta tion, the jury did not Submit a report, but adjourned to their room, where under lock and key they renewsd thoir deliberations, and Judge Dundy announced that he would take up cases that had been continued to to-day While the disposition of cases was in progress, John Mulvihill, whom the grand v indicted some days ago for inter fering with the ection board of the First district of the Second ward came into court looking annoyed., It will be remem bered that ho was paroled to appear in court from day to da, ind this ool tion he has studious] jed with, This morning his aratce was for the purpose of withdraw iis former plea of not guilty and cuter. ing that_of guilty as charged. ~Without the formalities of questions for this change of heart the new plea of Mulvabill was ac cepted by the court who granted him his lib erty on his old bonds. The prisoner was notificd that his case would be disposed of someday during the week, stold to ppearance from d day. 30 o'clock the jury into_court nded in two indictments against clerk and inspector of election respective ftor which they again withdrew to their ed by Judge Dundy, The im pression prevailed that the jury have their report prepared and wished to consult with the judge before finally submitting it Her Russell, of Sioux City, I., brought suit yesterday to recover 3,600 trom Lud wig, Blizabeth, August and itz Ziemer, on missory note in part payn of 530 acres of lund in Wayne county, this state inally the note was made payable to E. 10us controversy over the supply of ‘ort Omaha, toredier with . lirge number of other cases, was continued by Judge Dundy to the Lincoln term Further time for procuring timony was allowed in the case of the Nebraska Teie- phone company v§ D. C. Dunbar In the of William H. lIrvin vs First -National bank of Monmouth, 1L, the Plaintiff was required to enter appearance within thirty days in lieu of B. . Hubbard, t ceased defendant. The case of George Alcott vs Helen M. Males was dismissed by plaintiff as per stipulations, The cause of the Equitable Trust company v awson et al. was, on motion « wded to the state court on ac- at plaintift’s cost. Judge Dundy went through the equity docket for the last time this term. The cases of those attorneys necessarily absent were contmued Two indictments against judges and clerks of election were returned by the grand jury. The jury were instructed to take up the in vestigation of the Harlam catt + Ben O'Neil, the se a ‘attle company, who is charged by Colonel 1. D, Wevster With burglariziug the com pany’s oftice, near Stratton, arrives to-night. A number of deputy marshals anxiousl await his arrival. - Colonel will himsel Ve 10-morro fore the jury. —~—— ROBINSON WINS, The Judgé Makes Known his Inter- est in Jones' Property. In the district court yeste Judge Wakeley delivered decisions in the following Robinson vs Jones, and old important ease for the adjustment of figures of a fund held jointly by plaintiff and defendant. This was Telative to certain lands as previously held Dy the court, Joues held in ‘rust for Robin- ou. One ecighty-acre tract was sold for £1,000, of which an entire failure had been to trace to a productive source: another eighty- acre tract was sold for §24,000, and still an- other fo 2,000, the receipts for w h were deposited in the Omaha National bank. Out of this fund Jones drew ,000, with which he purchiased two lots, and, as was formerly held, that the Robinsom money mingled with Jongs, trust would fol- low, un:‘ amount drawn there from would stand. 1f that money belo to Robinson, it followed that he should the lots. Whatever th 1ses and r were while Jones held them, they w figured in. “There is much difficulty at this late day in ascertaining just what these were,” said_the court. ‘but the referee’s re- port is based on Jones’ report on the account- ing, and so fu o findthes facts as to the disposition of the 824,000, is based on the testimony of Jones. 1’ think the report is justified by this testimony. We find th: the summer of 63, $,807 were expend putting up six houses on the lot 5, bioc which came from this joint bank 'fund. testimony also shows thatin 'S8 most of this $24,000 was checked out The referce also finds that the nainder of the money, $3,000, for lubor and improvements furnished by Jones. The latter received §20,000 1or ren and ex- pended for ments, ete., $13,500. One of; these buildings was' subscquently re- moved, which we deem equitable to ch to Jonés. Another matter upon which the referce was somewhat limited, based upon the necessity of the as it stood then, was including all reccipts and expenditur, yond which the referee wa 3 ized to go. 'This property biled for a period of twenty years by and 1t is equitable and right as a tr 2 that he should be allowed what s prover for the care and m cment of the property. ave concluded to allow him at the £250 0 year twenty years, g in all & the report of the referee is confirmed. £2,031.54 is to be charged to Jones, with in- terest from the commencement of the action. For the balance of the fund not traced inter- st is to be charged; for the 5,000, which wentto a lot, plaintiflf is adjudged a lien with interest, Mr. Robison's lon delay in attend- ing to his own interests, while it does not de. prive him of his rights, 18 takeu into con- sideration. He has no equitable right to o st on money 1ot d to some productive disposition. The $3,000 must be paid within thirty days ov tho y sold, and 1ot 3 is to be conveyed to defendant by commission, The Ambler Case Dismissed. The case of Walton vs Ambler involved considerable property. It is a claim oy Mrs. Walton, of Mount Pleasant, Ta., to one undi- vided sixth part of Ambler place, this city, The trial educed volumingus —testimony, Daniel Phillips, during hfe, owned this prop erty, He died at Mount Pleasant in 1873, He was a man of large estato, and left par- cels of lands in various places, among them this in Douglas county, He bad considerablg personal property, money, 'securities and bauk stock, and was undoubtedly a thrifty, careful business nan, He had six children, all daughters, and all married, and three ox four grandehil- dren. Before his death he mude a will specifically disposing of small parcels of land. During his life, at various times, ho made ad- vances to his daugiters, and in his last testa- ment devised that these advances should be made up out of his personal estate, equally divided among his daughters, and smountihg to about £6,000 each. He provided that his executors, Henry Ambler and a man named Leach, take charge of his real estate, and that four years after his death they have power o sell, convey or dispose of ‘lis real estate, and divide m&unlly between his six daughters, share and share alike. Mrs. Wal- ton then resided at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Phil- Lips left a homestead, when he had lived, which appraisers had valued at 5,000, land being very low in those days. Mrs. Walton wanted this homestead as her portion. In the summer of '74 an agreement to this end with the executors was entered into, and she was to take 1t at 5,000, the remainder of the heirs to be paid by their withholding out of the dividends coming due to her in the dis- tribution of the estate, avising from the sales of the lands. She took possession oOf this homestead and has had possession of it ever since, In May, '74, three or four of the heirs, together with attorneys of the others, el homestead, ther John Baker th sure thing wher tions to putti But when the but had also cordingly instructed Brucker his £500, and to enforce the request has sued hitm for that amount. In the case of B3¢ re ve, Spalding 1 View, supplen Higgins, to enforce Creighton, a homest favor of defendent Amesberry vs Ze judgment for robbing Emily bson of 68,50 De Thomas A. War William Crawford is Swift & Co., South O ha, and was eng the discharge ugh an open trap that the company. to his bed for six weeks, doctor's bill, and yeste suit against G. I, Swift & Co. his duties he nnguarded by ey Manweile obtuining goods unde dismissed by Justice 13 A clorgyman, after years of suffering and vainly tr, at last found known remedy, po which completd d saved him from death. SIZES FROM 2510300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC C Send for Catalogue. And see he ORNAME 5\’ il urs during the winter, rer from this dveadful dis ing a self-addressed stamped ¢ New York City, will veceive th free of charge. Picked Up at the County e Shields issued 1 licenses during the year ending To-day the county commissioners will meet and appoint the committees forthe ensuing The estimate for the year is 1334 mills on the dollar, or is intended to purchase of a poor e self-support nissioners for ve him an order wehed the Union lination befor and in the meantime in the ears, sometimes a zing sound, are caused also result from ¢ puriticr, is disease, which it eur Sarsaparilla, ge Licenses. The following marriage licences were is. and residence. rrie White, Biair {James A. Brennan, Oma § Henry &oburn, Or b3 Kennedy, Omaha MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money THEM. | 417 Broadway, @ | Council Bluff BEST | s Always CHEAPEST. As 1 can prove by C. Lanzendorfer, FIELD & ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Particular attention given to Embalming No. 14 N, Main & \ture repairing ne day and might, [ MEATS | | Lowest Prices! Poultry of all kinds dressed to order. GIVE ME A CALL, E. Mottaz, Reasonable Rates. MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations. 'CRESTON HOUSE! LONDON - TAILOR, And get the best fitting Suit ou ever had, No. 637 Breatway, - - Coul Bl I have laid in a nice line of boots ich I am selling at the smallest living profit. blishing a per- manent business, for 1 and as my expenses are small I can sell you goods ve Call and convince Di H, McDANELD & CO., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs. Prompt ret urns, Highest market pri ‘ouncil Blulls, lowa, #ud 2 Main B No. 635 Broadway, H. BIRKINBINE-- tsse o Broadway, Council Blufls Towa. STONE & SIMS-- &uomeran Counci! Blufls, lowa, DIRESCINBE MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Ceuncil Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on 1 WANTED-LOCAL AND TRAVELING AG ; THE RUSSEILIL. Especially Adapted ELECTRIC i LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, UT-OFF ENGINE. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete auteed. Can show letters from users where fuel ¥ Durability Grars (nal with Corlfss Non-Condensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council BlufTs, LADIES OF OMAHA AND COU INVITED TO CALL MRS. C. L. GILLETT'S HAIR EMPORIUM Tine of Hair Goods, Wigs, Beards, cfe, for Reni or Sale,” ) TH AND NCIL BLUFFS AND MYERS HAIR DRESSIN __ F.J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. o 5 > Permanently located postoftice, on ne, Council Blufls, la. Send them to him ! it them after they are he will pay you the highes v hem, POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO.,, PROPS. Manufactgrers and Wholesale Dealers in Saucage of All IEXindes, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered, Council Bluffs. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Sanitary Engineer. Supervision of Building, Council Blufts, lowa, Public Work. n Express, No. 419 —Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, JUDD, N'TS ON CU GREAT CLEARING SALE! T must e room for spring goods, and will sell all goods now in stoek at prices far below any ever offered hefove. This 15 no buit to eatch the trade but, a genuine clearing-out sale, and every- thing must go. Parlor sets, bedroom sets, heating end cooking stoves, handing cloths.” All goes without r [ have a big stock and can suit you in whatever you want, Come and see me and examine my fioods. 1 mustsell. No prices quoted, but no reasonable offer will be refused. A. J. MANDEL, NO, 325 BROADWAY COUNCEL BLUFES, IOWA NEW BARGAINS ) IN(—— BROADWAY LOT FIRST AVEN LOTS, FERRY ADDITION LOTS, PERRY ADDITION LOTS, EVANS' GRIDGE ADD. LOTS, BREYANT & CLARK'S ADDITION LOTS, T'S ADDITION LOTD acres of the pr 1 town for platting W. C. STACY, ROOM 1, OPERA HOU BLOCK. « 11 Bluirs, 1o "SPECIAL NOTICES. "WANTS, E lfiuu [ g an 450110 81X 1001 COt- HALY ol Thtire Bland itisbion, 5th and 1 business house, No, Wy opposite O hotiss, | Pos: fireh L. Inquire of Alex Wood, street, W ANEED-Good din room girl at Now Pacific he )\ OR RE [ ana wife or heated by furnace, Council Blutrs, " THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY Make the following announcements: Wanted—Some small houses to sell on easy terms and small payment down. We have for salc nice trackage property on First avenuc Big burgain in lots near the Electric Motor line, Large st acreage property for platting, $1.00 to 8500 per acre less than present worth, Have some of the best business property in the city for sale cheap. Have good improved farms in western Towa and eastern Neoraska to exchange for ks of merchandise. o first-class business and for No. 1 farms, 'n Jowa and eastern estate. Call and examine our list before yon buy Money to loan on city and farm_ property at low rate of interest. Money ready s soon as papers are completed. Come and see us and get our prices, terms, ete. No. 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, THOS. OFFICER W, H. M. P OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and lroadway. COUNCIL BLUFES, 1OWA, Dealers in forelgn wnd domestic exchange, Colictions wade and interest paid on tiuie de Posits, BELL & BERLINGHOF, Avciiteets, Designers and Superintendents of Constraction Berlinghof_was 1 islier & Lowry, and has designed many of the finest blocks in Omaha and Council Blufis, Plans_and Specifications Prgpared and Estimates made on Application, Studio, Koo 2 Opera House Block CITY MEAT MARKET ! TO TEE‘FEONT! BEEF, VEAL & PORK Y OWN DRESST Iwa Catlle, Fed 01 lowa Coin! mpetition on prices First-Class Meats, J. M. SCANLAN, Tefephone 201, TRY OUR MUSH, COUNCIL BLUFFS PROPERTY, ]'I{()!'EH'I'\' FOR 120 Broadway. PARTIAL LIST V(‘)l" GEO. METCALF 14 PEAR COUNCIL sidence on Gth ave eth S0 st 10t 12ix 's and 4 1ots on 8rd o An elogant » “three minutes Store building and lot near U, 17, transfe Two-story frame store in 1o jots in’ Bquire’s ad north of transfor, clegantly loca’ 1, 3400 L0 $100 cach i seventy-five add., if taken before Jan. ¢ on Sth st Casli An clogant 10! T ots on Bluff street ata Business proy Jusiuess property on Main st arin of 100 acres o Chautauqua grounds, sisting of hill and dale. ticulars inquire 48-acre tract one mile An improved from Tiroadway, n to the abo property in nearly every addition GEO. METCALF, AO, 14 PEARL 8T, COUNCIL BLUI