Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1889, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Peltvered by carrier in Any Part of heCltya [venty Cents Per W eek H. W. TILTON MANAGE TELEPHONES Hreisess Orvice No. 49, n1 ED1Ton, NOR MENTION. Y. Plumbing company. Concert to-morrow night. Coaland wood. E. 1. May 619 B'way. Mre, Wymanat the Presbyterian church. Heur Mrs, Wyman, of Chieag Seventy cents per load haulir from Manawa to my packing ho T. Stewart. O n acres of land lying between this city and Manawa were yesterds 1d for $4.000 10 a syndicate composed of real estate men of this city. Mrs. Norman Green died at 6:45 last evening at her home, 540 street, of congestion of the lun deceased was fifty=five years of age. A portion of the walls of the addition 10 the power building of the Electri Light compuny were blown down Mon day night by the high vind. The loss will not exceed #1950, There ave fully twenty more pupils in attendance at the institution for the deaf anda dumb than ever hefore, at this season of the y L in the history ¢ the institution. 1est, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, M. Sears, died at 2 o’clock yesterday after- noon of smallpox, at the residence of his parents, 136 Harrison strec Th parents have just recovered, the fathe from 0 of ve oid, and mother from smallpox. It is stated that this was the last ciige existing in the o weddings occurred at St. FPrancis h yesterday. The con ing parties were Lawrence Ci and Teresa Schull, both of this city Thomas W. Leonard and Rose Tur both of Hazel Dell township. A pe culiar circumstance conneeted with th Jatter wedding is that several years ago the father of the groom and the mother of the bride were married, mak- ing the contracting partics of yesterday stepbrother and sister " 18, allidaviis and Godlals are being filed every fow days in the Wilson vs Wilson divorcee ¢ eral outside parties have heen dr into the case, and aflidavits have be filed to u most disgusting lot of char ndal mongers and sensatiol s of the city will find in the case harvest. he charges alleged against reputable citizens are alto- other too vile and disgusting for pub- ication. The prelimi uninations of M. Blumenstein and Theodore (€ I’ hauken, two of the part robbing cars in the yards, were set for h r yest hefore Squive Schurz. prisonc waived exaumination, and were bound over to the grand juiy in the sum of 1,000 eacn. They furnished the re- quired amount, and were released from custody. The examination ot the others who dre nt present confined in the county jail, will take place to-day Friends ave attempting to secure bii for them, and will probably succeed. - G. Paul Smith, the lightning erayon artist, at Masome temple Friday and Saturday. s Tickets to concert 50 cents. Money loaaed at L. B. s loan oflice on furnitu nos, h N wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All busines i dential. Pickled tripe and pigs’ fect at Tib- bitts, 345 Broadw Don’t forget the concert to-morrow night. e A Personal Paragraphs. Simon Fiseman left last evening for New York, to.purchase more new goods for the Peoples’ stove. Mprs. Gleason, mother of D. E. Gl gon, the Pearl street conl denlor, was stricken with ing, and is for their old home n Binghampton, N. Y. It is with re- gret that their many friends here part with them. Rev. B P. McMenomy yesterday moved into the new parochial res dence of St. Francis Xavier’s parish, on Fifth avenue, He has labored here several years, and has seen crected under his charge one of the finest churches and parochial residen in the state. Colonel A. C. Simpson, of Selingoux, Pa., 0 prominent attorney of that state and one of the officials of the Pennsyl- vania railway company, has been in the city for a day or two, visiting W. W. Bilger. Colonel Simpson is greatly pleased with Council Blufls, and will probably remove here in the near fu- t It so, he will prove a great nc- cession to professional and business circles. o — Seo G. Paul Smith in his costune im- prsonations of Edwin Booth, Anna dickinson and others, at Masonic tem- ple Friday and Saturday cvenings. it All grades soft coal, C. B. Fuel Co. L Parties having temperance billiard balls and restaurants will do well to take the exclusive sale of my temper- ance beer. L. M. FINKELSTEIN. T. J. Day's Real Estate and Loan office, on West Broadway, wili be open afternoons, in charge of E. I. Bullard. —— Heating stoves at cost to close out. Odoll & Bryant, e Sond all orders for botfled beer to L. M. Fiukelstein, Omaha, B A Rear End Coll Passengors on the incom senger last evening reported a rear end collision at Pacific Junction. A freight train ran into a Pullman sleepor of the passengor train, completely telescoping that car, but fortunately without killing any of the passengers. The baggage man, who was standing on the front . platform of the baggage car, was shrown ainst the tender und sustaineda pain- . ful scalp wound. All of the passengers received a se- ~yere shaking up, and some of those in the sleeper were soverely bruised. The engine of the freight veached the mid- dle of the slm'}mr before it was stopped., The cause of the accident is not yet known. e Try our XXX bottled beer. Special * rates on oll orders from Towa. L. M. FINKELSTEIN, - — Tho London “Tallor's” is the place to get your clothes made. 637 Broadway., B e L. E. Roe, dentist, No. 27 Main St., «ever Jacquemin & Co.’s jewelry store, THE NEWSOF COUNCIL BLUEFS. The Grand Jury Indicts Another Batch of Off:ndera. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. It Condemns 8 House — The Board of 1 e Ma Changeabls Stars— Brief Itoms. The Police Changes, The chief topic of conversation in police ei yesterday was the duction of Captain Dyer'to the position of patrolman by the mayor. The latter official was seen rogarding the matter, and stated that the n was made in order to ereate more harmony, and in the interest of the efliciency of the force. He wanted an officer who would good example for the men, and who would carry out his orders. When asked if Dyer had failed to obe orders, he declined to answer, and stated that he had told enough for the public to know about the matter. He proposed to have men on the force who would net in sympathy with the head of the department, butdesived itdistinetly understood that he did not dischi Dyer, as the latter simply redu to the position of patrolman.” He w ked if Dyer would remain on the force. He professed entire igno as he had noi heard from the latte In regard to the matter of the sus- pension” of Oficer Olesen and the promised investigation of that ease, he said that Oleson had just tenderea his resignation, and that” it had been ac- cepted, Olosen was subsequently seen and de- nied that such was the case. e id that he had tendered no resigna- tion and did not propose to d but if the mayor saw fit to **bounc him, of course he had t privilege. Dyer told a story that was very simi- rin muny respects to that told by sev- of the men. He said that the r alleged that he could not got along with the men, and that he “un- derstood that he (Dyer) schemed to get possession of the séalskin eap voted to the most popular city officinl at the Guards’ bazan e patwher the mayor i requested him to necept the captaine of the force he declined, and that the chief exeeative later rencwed the request and promised to raise his pay £10 per month. T had never been done. that led to his dismissal—for he said that it was nothing else, as he b told the mayor that he would not again ac- cept a beat—he stated that the mayor had told him that he scemed to be the friend of the saloon men and gamblers, and talked with the wrong class of veople. He asked the mayor if he had ot s done his duty, and what charges could bo preferred against him, but huad been unable to got any satis- faction. As the case now stands it*is impossi Dble to ascertain just why the was made, but the publie will b ested to sce whether it is for bett FFor the present Ofticer Iscn- will fill the position thus va- sate nd the men will exchau in rotation. set = -~ Prof. Hamlin at roller rink to-night. inger. The trial of the ‘‘squatter cases” was concluded in the district court yester- day, and submitted. The arguments occupied the whole afternoon. The case was interrupted for a fow minutes to s y A, Hubbard, the pany. ayoar Jdifornia Junction, and he sued for damages. The court ren- dered judgment for the plaintiflf in the sum of 2,000 and c W. I, Sapp appeared for the plamtiff, and Judge Hawley for the railroad compan During the forenoon the grand ju reported. and returned the following indictments: Willinm Maher, obtaiu- ing money under false pretences; Sam- uel Anderson, accomplice in seduction case; Jack Brown, seduction: D. It King, forgery; W. F. Wallace, larceny: and U. Kinenid, rape. The indicted rties are all confined in the county ne of them naving been able to honds. ——————— xhibition of trick and fancy skating at roller rink to-night. Dr. C. C. Huzen, dentist, Opera house hloclk. - Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Caseade Laundry Co. Condemned Buildings. The board of health held a sbhort meeting yesterday afternoon for the purpose of conferving with D. C. Bloomer and John Short regarding the disposition to be made of the two honses oceupied by smallpox patients, near the transfer, belonging to theSo two gentlemen. Th thought that the buildings should be saved, but the city physician stated that it would be impossible to properly disinfect them, owing to their age and rather dilupi- dated condition. The bourd thereupon ordered their destruction. In order to determine their value two apprai were appointed ~P, Wind for the and W, A, McMillan for the owners. If these two fuil to agree they will choose a third, As this was thé only business to come hefore the meeting the boned then adjourned. ! Musicul concoert, Ladies S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loun money. . . Houses and lots to sell on monthly payments by K. J. Duy, 39 Pearl st. LU R J. G. Tipton, rve al estate, 527 B'dway - Constitution of the New Board, The bourd oi trade met in regular session last evening, Several addi- tional names were reported for member- ship and they were duly admitted. The new constitution was adopted. The points wherein the are differ- ences from the old one ure as follows: The ekecutive committee, ov “'executi bourd,” is constituted of the president, chairman of the finance committee and one from each-of the other committecs niu all. The imposing of a 8l tine on absentces ab roll call, the president to fix that time. The exclusion of all persons from the meetings of the board who are not mwembers, unless said per- sons be non-residents and be iu\-iwfi by members of the board of trade. The executive committee to tramsuct the business of the board between reg- ular meetings, which actions are to be reported to and ratitied by the board at the next ru({ulur meeting, The execu- tive comm ittee to audit all bills and report to the board and execute the contracts made by the board. The see- retary to devote his eptire time to the THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: |SUBURBAN" NEWS. duties of his office and do such work as the board may demand. Appropria- tions of money to be made at regular meetings only, and on & two-thirds vote | of members presont. Twenty-five af- firmative votes 1 sary to make a change in the constitution A resolution was adopted remitting 25 of the £50 nbership fee for the yoar 1880, The sec ry was instructed to no tify all abser embers of the #1 fine on absentees All regular meetings are to be held on the first Tuesday of each month. The matter of furn ing the pressa gynopsis of the proceedings of the meet- ings of the board was r *d to 1 com- mittee with instructions to report some method at its next meeting, A resolution to hold banquets after the regular meetings was tabled. Twenty per cent of the membership fee was calied by resolution and the | maunt in excoss of this was ordered retirned to those who had paid the $25 The finance committee we d to loan the money now in the treasury, remaining from last year, at 10 per cent. Mossrs, Hill, James and Farvell wero designated a committee to inspect and supervise the write up of the city to be incorporated in_the Dunbar Council Bluffs illustrated. The following committee was ap- voin to further the umon depot proje Judge Jumes, J. A, Churchill 1d George Metealf, The Wood s Celebration. The Woodmen “annual” ur last night, nnd it was a magnificont sue- coss. The banguet and ball were largel) attended, quite a large number coming from Omaha. Al previous efforts were eclipsed. There were 250 tickets sold, and nearly all of them were represented last evening. The attendance was limited to 50, as the hall uneom- fortably crowded a year The ables presented o most attractive ap- wee. The programme of dances y pleasing one, and Dalby’s full furnished delightful musie. Card tables were bla on the plat- form between the toilet rooms, and many of those present passed a part of the "evening in that amusement. Everything was done that could con- duce to the enjoyment of the company, and the event can be classed high among the social successes of the season, e All grades hard coal, C. fuel Co. ——— I have moved my office to Omaha, at which all orders will be received and trom which all deliveries will be by whgon. L. M. FINK — - otice the beautiful fini iven col- lavs, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggios or anything of value at low rates of 1nte No publicitys fair and honorable dealing. AL A. Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. Quick. The blacksmith shop Quick is no longer acant. A new smith a 1 lust Monday— n who forime at his_ trade in Council Bluffs, vi most wel- come to all the farmers of this vicinity, aud it is hoped that he will make b y longer than did his predecessor. The Hardin township singing circle held its mecting at Mr. . R. Chambers’, = After spending an _hour in endeavoring to gain some knowledge of music, th igaged in social converse for a short time and refresh- ments were served. Their next meeting will oceur February 8 at Mr. H. B. Thomas’. A few day Mrs, 1. B. Thomas was quite badly burned while trying to kindle a h kerosene. tie fire in the bhard-coal burner had gone out. and Mrs. Thomas, being in a hurry to light it, took part of a cupful of kerosene and poured it into the SLOV She closed the door, but had no sooner done so than it was blown open and the flames forth, burning her right hand and arm quite badiy, and singing her eyebrows and hair. Fortunately the lady d on a woolen which would not h fire easil; he had on a cotton ess the resu v been fatal. Last Monday a genticman came to Mr. D, I, Dryde nd introduced himself as Wil- liam Dr . He said that while passing through Council Bluffs he heard of Mr. Dry- having known anyone of that name except his relatives, thought he would come out and claim relationship. On tracing back the family history they found they were second cousins. Mr. Wil- liam Dryden is a man about thirty-fi ars of age and is a lawyer by profess Hancock. s. Sehmidt is quite sick at her father's One of Mr. Felt's children is down with typhoid fever. Miss Annie Martin was the guest of Mrs. Reid tast week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Borah, of Oakland, are visiting in this city. Mr. Boland and family are spending a few weeks with friends in Odel, Mrs. Brooks! of Atlantic, is visiting with the family of Y. M. Stewart, Mrs. Witsma, of Oakland, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. G. G. Harris. Mr. Young, a nephew of Mr. Van Fossen, is now helpin him in the store, Mr. Arthur Elliot 1s spendiug a short time with his parents near lowa City. Dr. Bradway and wife, of Atlantic, are ussisting Rev. Lippincott in his meetings. Mr. Henry Miller, G. Diedrich’s popular clerk, is visiting with fricnds in Davenport. Mr. H. Boyd, of Canada, is spending a short time with Mr. k. Bingham and other friends. The protracted effort in the M. E. church is atill in progress, Some thirteen or four- teen have united with the church. Mr. Hurris, of Omaha, spent Sunday with his son, G. G. Harris. He will soon” make city his permanent residence “The teachers’ meeting met Saturday aftor noon, January 26, but an account of the clomeéncy of the weather only & few were present. Mr. Albert Ross is suffering from an at- tack of typhoid fever. He went down to Oakland last week and 1s confined in bed at the home of Mr, Lenocker, his employer. Oakland Mr, and Mrs. Judd have returned from their tour to New Mexico. Mr., C. Jordan, from Washington territory, sited Mr. and Mrs, Orr. The M. . Sunday school gave a song con- cert at the church on Sunday night. Mr. Pullen is actively engaged in the ice crop, and hias up probably 150 tons, Mr. A. Ross has been very low with ty- phoid fever, but is now getting well. Frank Druke has bought out Mr, Newton's interest in the meat market of Kelly & Newton. Oakland talent gave “‘Little Bess' two nights last week to a good house, und it wus considered a grand success. ; The landies of the Congregational mite so- ciety will have u social time at the church on ‘Thursday evening, at which refreshments will be served. Walnut. Mrs, Thomson is recovering from a dan- gerous illness. J, H. Henry's rosidence, in the north part of town, hus been purchased by Julius Hee- tor, of the firm of Ronna & Hector. Mrs. W. Hopper has been dangerously sick for several days, but is reported better, Her husband camne from Wisconsin, where he just gono on & visit. Their daughter, Mrs 1, §. Clark, came [rom Des Moines, and also Mrs. Hopper's brother, Mr. Eli Clayton, of Omaha, accompanied by his wife. Charles Kringel, of the firm of Kringel, Kelley & Co., has gone to_Colorado Springs, where his brother, Jens Kriugel, is dan ously ill. Jeus went to the Springs sev tmonths ago, in hopes the climate would ben- efit him. 1t failed, and his death #s expected Wt any wowent. He was one of the old firm of Kringel Bros, Seribnéy, A new boy was given & welcome a week | | ago_at Mr L E. Williamg,, Scribner in tends to keep up with the Vies The infant son of Mr, Oharles Hole died January 89—an only child. | His loss isu heavy bereavement, and the family have the | sincere sympathy of theix frighds. bner moves on in the even tenor of her way. The only people yho scem to be in a hurry are the yrs. who are kept busy by the vailing “cold.” However, no CASES 4re serious Mossrs, William Androw and James Golder and Mrs. Thomas Hall and Mgs. John Rom berg left for Le 1worth, Kan,, Satu last, to their brot Mr T o, who died last week January Martin Woife died of ty phoid fever. The circumstances of his sick as visiting relatives her was taken st a day or two bef his intended Manuel met with a serious accid iday night. In attempting to getintoa wagon he slipped in such a manner that one of the wheels passed over his foot and ankle, bruising, but, fortunately, not break ing the joint. “The ubiquitous corn shelier adds another 1o the list of 1ts victims this week. Gottlich ¥ z, living south of town, while oiling a sheller had his hand drawn into the gearing, crushing two fingers, Dr. Inches was called nd amputated the fingers and dressed the wounds, t last accounts the pavient was doing well. ortunately it was the left - hand. Irvington. Miss Lottie Green is visiting friends in Bagley, Ta. Rev. J. T. Otis preac! mon last Sunday toa lar, Stucker of On urday visitor at Mr. pulpit of th , last Sunday. Owing to the open winter the supply 3 has not been sufficient to fill allthe ice houses. Rev, J. P. Preston of Creighton, was in town Wednesday shaking the hands of many old friends, . Miss Alice Ryan of Mascot, was in town Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Miss Hat tio Brewste Mr. John McCombs has returned from a a visit of several wecks to his oid home in Pennsylv The new hotel is rapidly apy ing com pletion, It will be an_ornawment, to the town and will doubtiess do a thriving business, Lt Mr. Hibba tendance was un 10 enjoy themselves iuge John 7 ness he W. C. Ainsworth and G. W. Gelston each had the misfortude to lo steer last week. John Neal,one of our enterprising farmors, misfortune to lose a very valuable William Dodson contemplates build ing a fine residence on his farm in the v, Clendening of Omaha, held quarter] meeting b > on last Saturday and Sunday in the M. The question debated at the club meeting here las ay evening, was “‘Resolve that the pr isa beneit to the labor v of the judges decided in fa of the 3 William R. Appleby, wi been lying 50 low with pncumonia, hus passed the crisis safely. If nothin vithin Balawin was his attending phy M. O. Wolcott, D. H. L. Iston ana H. Culp_wera in Saturday. Mossrs. Culp. and - Gelston will tle next week. Messrs, n will waiv'for a rise in the market before they sell. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel ‘Kepler were m Omaha last weck. Dan says he found ob- struction ad from his farm to Wash ington station on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad. He wishes to in- form the publicto be on the lookout when they travel the same road he did. Prohibition is the principal subject of con- versation here at present. A large majority in this precin 1 to it, but at th sanie time there wi v cast in favor of 1t. Some arc offcring to bet now that a majority of the votes cast in this state will be in favor of prohibition. o Valley. George Mix is building a_blacksmith shop. tendent Bruner and wife were visiting at 1", Whitmore's last week: Samuel McClegen, started for Excelsior Springs again Wednesday for the benetit of his health. John Oster, sr., fell from a load of hay and fractured his skull. Dr. Agce thinks his condition serious. Dock Whitmore took Puffer Bros. and Jue Hubbard on_a ride Saturday to show them the city and countr; The lyceum Saturday evening wag crowded. A mock trial by jury was gone through with in connection” with the usual i atherton started to join her husband in Llinois the first of last weels, having sold their house and lot to Cha Collins, There was a dance at Samuel Rhode: week Tuesday evening and a social g ing of the young folks at the house of Alfred Stanton’s Friday evening A number of our citizens were attending court at Fremont Friday and Saturday witnesses in the case of Billiter agains Union Pacific railros orge D. Puffer, of the firm of Puffer from Spring Prairie, Wis,, is looking business interests here, visiting rela- tives, ete., and is accompanied by Julius Hubbar?, an uncle of Mrs, H. M.’ Puffer, from the sume plac Springfield. One thousand head of cattle are being fattened within a radius of ten miles of Springfield, Davis & Strain is the name of the new pump and windmill firm that has opencd up for business in the oid city meat market, Mr, C. O. Barrett, of Discoe, Ind., is in town on @ visit to nis daughters, Mrs, A Corell, Mrs. H. F. Gearte and Mrs. 1. Brad, Re and by requ at this place Mrs. Sarah Kendell, of Nebraska ( and Mrs. I, M. Jenkins, of Sundance, Wyo., are visiung with theiv pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Sill. E. A. Walters, managpr of Edholm & swelry store at Soith Omaha, spent Sunday in town looking after bis property interests here, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Jones, of Falls City, Nob., spent the past week with friends and here, having been dalled here by the death of Mr. Joues' moth Johu Q. Goss, the delinguent tax _collector of Sarpy County, has beenmaking his head- quarters in town. According to his books there ure $30,000 of delmquent personal taxes in the county, a great part of which it will be impossible to collect, a8 many of the delinquents are dead or remioved from the county. A corporation known as ‘the Springfield Gravel company has been organized here with a paid up capital of #40,000, and will commence operations as soon s the aiticles of incorporation have been filed and ap- proved by the state auditor. Ther principal usiness will be to buy and sell gravel, sand and real estate. The incorporators are I, Spearman, president; E. L. Reed, of Weeping Water, vico president, A. L. Spear man, treasurer; J. I, Parkins,’ of Weeping Water, secretary. e Somewhat Malapropos. Scribner’ Monthly He: wouldn't edre to know Goodfellow, Miss Smart; he's awfully bag forme--a regu- lar cad, you know. 13ut 1 do now him, teally now ! Yes, and I'm going to marry him next month, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 18:0. To those of our citizens who are unac tomed to the skill attained by east | ern merchants in thearrangements and exauisite decorations of mammoth stores the spectacle presenfed to them at the BOSTON STORE, No. 401 Broadway. Council Bluffs. by Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. will be new, novel and well worth the time and attention to view Ihese gentlemen have both been reared, as it were, behind the counter and are thoroughly acquuainted with evory detail of the business. They have shipped a mammoth stock of dry sods, comprising the latest novelties in all the branches, to our city and pro pose to sell the same at ridiculously low prices. One price will charactervize the store from one end to the othe Noth- ing will be given away, but everything will be sold on its merits, Following will be found a few of the muany bav- guins there in stove for you LADIES" COA'T The stock of Ladies’Coats will he sold at $1. $1.25, $1.50 and $2, formerly sold for $15 to & Very handsome Sillk Broeade Velvet Dolman: old price, #175; Boston store prices, $47.50, DRESS GOODS, Everything in this department has been rveduced 50 per cent, and you should not fuil to examine our special wgains, marked Sey L 17, 25¢, 59¢ 1d HSe. DRESS PATTERNS. Our elegant list of dress patterns are to be closed out at $5.50, 5 and the old prices ranging from $16.950 to 25, . SIL Twentv-five inch. donble warn. Black lle Francais; old pric yard: Boston store price, $1.539 per (N We have also a full line of colors at 81 and $1.25. An inspection is all that is necessary to prove the worth of tl material. TWENTY-INCH SATINS. A most beautiful line of all Old price, 50 cents; Boston stow 20 cents, BED SPREADS, Two full eases, full size hon: comb, worth $1.33; Boston stove price UNDERWEAR. 1-wool underwear in camel’s natural wool and searlets. Old Boston stove pri g HOSIERY. A new and complete stock of ', Misses’ and Children’s. amine bargains marked 124, 19 and cents. WHITE SHIRTS. Gents’ Unlaundried Shirts, 35¢, 50 ¢ 75c and 8. These goods are all worth 33 per cent more. It will pay you to e amine the above goods. RIBBONS, ETC. Special bareains in ribbons, handke chicfs, gloves, embroideries and co sets, BUTTONS AT HALF PRICE. novelties in buttons, ranging in price from 5¢ to The per dozen. In addition to these wonderful bar- gains there are hundreds of others just as good in the OLD GOODS to be found at the BOSTON STORE, s well as low prices in NEW GOODS. A most complete and desivable line of Dry and Fancy Goods ut the BOSTON STORE. 0. 401 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. w 01 RENT—Thre housekeeping, for tamily without children %4 Tuird avenue, NOR RENT—The three story brick stor No, 407 Broadway. The location 15 oue of ihe bext in the city. i he building has heon oc- cupied foy the last twenty years by Miller & Co., bardware, and would be i very desirable loca: tion for a hardware business on Lhat accouut, Jolin Bennett, " FANTED-City property 1 _exchange lowa farms, Joliuson & Van Patten, Main st. NOTICR o aiwolution of = “co-purte nership. Notice iy hereby given p-partuership hierotofore exist- the undersigned under the firm name of Parsons & Kelier, for the purpose of developing und operating a sand and gravel pit near Hinton, in Mills county, lowa, {5 this day dissolved by mutusl consent.’ Witness our hands this 19th day of Ja LD PARSONS, KELLER, ng house of 6 rooms, No, th of Plaiters hotel, A. J. Btepnenson, 230 8. Main st, POK BALE—Horse ranch in Wyoming. Three red head of horses, maresand colts. Range facilities first class. A8 part payiaent will take Council Blufls property, George Met- calf, 14 Pearl st, THAT 18 1T #—A stock of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gents' Fur- nishing Goods, Dry Goods. Invoice #1000, l\\‘h:‘l Illll\'e you to oife 164 Broadway, Council 3 u. " house and lot, coraer Second nue and Nioth stret; also house aud 1oy 027 Bixth avenue; terms easy. 1. A. MILLEK, Jant-sun-tues KLOUSAW POST NO BILLS! YOUNKE RMAMN. \02 B ROADWAY OCER\ESH, STATIONER Y. SW\\ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIES. BILGEFL*- 5 be rented. ) ver [ tors of the J SIZES FROM 25030 MATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. shed for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guj sers where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Specifications and cst Can show letters fron Send for Catalogue. MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money & | Council Blut THE BEST. | Fifteen thousand grossof all the latest CHEAPESTJ aTvaa LUYIETII 'H 'S As 1 can prove by 9 pue sdeg ‘Siey ‘suoijoy ‘spoog g N Lanzendorfer & Strohhehn, *$8113301 FIELD & ESTEP, FUNERAL DIREGTORS. rticular attention given to y cd promptly day and night, MEATS Lowes! Prices! Poultry of all kinds dressed (o order. NCIL BLUF GIVE ME A CALI E. Mottaz Reasonable Rates. MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations, 'CRESTON HOUSE | LONDON - TAILOR, No, 631 Bro?m - Comeil BInfis, Electric Trusses, Belts, Chast Pro- tectors, Efc, B, AUDD, il Blufl, la. DK, McDANELD & ©D., Hides, Tallow, Palts, Wool & Furs Prompt vet urns, Council Blutts, Iowa Ageuts wanted. Highest market prices. S W, SM\TH & BROS. qPar\or 8. Bath Rooms. QeiVrnished Throughout, B g SHop City Fem~{Cheapor thantheCleotest |- ISWANSON Music G- Mo.239 Broodway Liboraldise FOR CASH. A.J.MANDEL ~ DEALER IN-—— BOOTS &SHOE S, NO+.» 326 B R OADWAY. /7Y STEA 3 V. Main SMTL@%&fiP\B\\l SEE HOW THEY OBEYED IT. HOIRR SKRIT.LHKT An old established Boot and Shoe business in Council Blufts. Iowa. The Phillips stock of Boots and Shoes at 413 Broadway, is for sale and the store will Best stand and trade in city. Nearly thirty years in one lccation. Present stock from $12,000 to $15,000. For further varticulars apply to G. D. Phillips, at the store, or to N. C. Phillins, one of the execu- . M. Paiilips estate. N. P. DODGE, Executor. THE RUSSELL. = pectally Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Milts and Elsiators, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY On hand for city loans; lowest rates of interest. Pine farms close to Bluffs to exchange for city property. Western land to exehange for city property. Big bargains in Broadway lots, Fine business property to exchango for well improved farms. Good stock of groceries for sule, not for trade. Houses and lots on monthly payments, Small payments down, Prices ranging from $775 to $4.000. b lots in Evans', Wright van’s and most all additions to city. property for sale from 3100 E than present worth, No. 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, REAL ESTATE BROKER, PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. Private watchmen furnished at any and all tion given to collection of chate 5 and notos. Jan on good chattel securit Any bank, altoruey, or hisiness man in the city. C. E. BELL, G. A. BERLINGHOF BELL & BERLINGHOF, psiners and Superintendents of Construction, Mr. Berlinghof was seven y Mendelssoling Fisher & Lowry, designed many of the finest blocks in G K Plans_and Specifications Preparcd aud Fstimates made on Application, Sturtio, Ltoom 2 Opera House Block CITY MEAT MARKET ! TO THE FRONT! UNTIL FURTIER NOTICE £ WILL SELL BEEF, VEAL & PORK OF MY OWN DRESSIN G I'wa Cattle, Fed o lowa Con! And will meet any honest competiion on prices for Firsi-Cings Moty J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broadway, - - phone 201, TRY OUR MUSH, THOS, OFFICER, W. I, M. PUSEY, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and COUNUGIL BLU T % fn forelgn - Callections mude and iutarest pald on time des