Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrfer in Any Part of heCltya “wflu!yl‘unu Per W Week, h H.W. TIUTON. ................ MANAGER TELEPHONES: urINEgs OFwicE NO. 43, 160t EDITOR, NO. 2 Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 310 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Additional Council Bluffs on fifth page. Duting the months of July 243 transfers were filed at the office of the connty re- corder. The total consideration was §271,- 416.43. During the past mouth twenty-eight build- ing permits were issued, the value of which ‘was §33,125, The trial of Thomas Conway and wife for using profane and abusive language will be :eurd in Justice Barnett's court next Mon- ay. The Western Union has reduced the rate on telegrams to Chicago to 85 cents for day and 25 cents for night messages—the lowest on record. The committee of the school board on buildings have contracted with Wickham Bros. for the erection of a brick coal house at the Washington avenue school. An amendment to the articles of incorpo- ration of the Centénnial Mill company was filed yestorday at the recorder’s office by which the capital stock is made $50,000. Charles Burns and Ed Riley wera sen- tenced yesterday to a term of thirty days in the county jail, for stealing a stove from Mr. Cutler. There are five more charges against each of thew. Council Bluffs lodge, No. 175, 1. 0. G. T., will meot in special session at the Broadwa; M. E. church, Saturday ovening, Augnst i for the transaction of important busi; By order of the chief templar and secretary. Engineer Brodbeck has just completed a lat of “Mark’s Lake Front” addition, at ke Manuwa. It comprises ten acres on the lake front just east of the hotel, and em- L brifces some of tha most valuable property in ‘that vicinity. An agreement of sevaration and equal di- vision of property has been filed at the county recorder by F. C. Vanberheimer and Wil- belmina Vanberheimer, husband and wife. This is the second case of this kind recorded by County Recorder Thomas. M. ‘Throck, of Macedonia, appeared be- fore the board of insane commissioners and requested to have his wife, Mary Throck, who was sent to the insune asylum some time ago, released from coafinement. The board considered the matter carefully and refused to grant the request. It is stated that the men, Riley and Burns, sent to juil yesterday for larceny, are none other than the Barrett boys. of Omaha, brothers of the two men hanged in Minne- apolis a few montbs ago for the murder of Street Car Driver Tollefson. The indica- tions arc that they will stay behind the bars for several months. At a meeting of tho directors of the board of trade u committee consisting of L. A. Casper, William Siedentopf, George Met-alf and B. Levlig was appointed to take charge of the Pottawattamie county exhibit at the Blue Grass palace with full power to act. ‘This committee will meet to-morrow after- noon with the horticultural committee to take necessary steps to secure a fine exhibit. Articles of incorporation of the Farmers Manual Publishing company were filed yes. terday with the ccunty recorder, The capital stock is £150,000, and the object is the pub- lishing of farmers’ guides and manuals and other books sold on subscription. ‘The in- mr&omwrs are Dr. C. H. Pinney, V. Waldo, J. artin, A. Eby, L.C. Baldwin, Charles P. Riddle, J. A.White and E. W. Kappell. Iv is alleged that the dog catchers are do- ing a hittle business on their own account. ‘The other day on west Third avenue one of them caught a dog belouging to Mrs, Tracy, and the animal was veloased on payment of . The dog catchers have no authority for doing this kind of business. Mrs, Tracy then went to the city clerk’s office and found she would have to pay $1.25, the full amcunt of the tax. There are 200,000 people in Omaha and Council Bluffs, of whom 100,000 are old euough to swim but don’t know how. Man- hattan beach, Lake Manawa, affords every opportunity for ladies and children to learn to swim. By availing yourself of these rivileges now you may some dav in the uture save your life. Bosides, there is lots of fun to bo had in the water on a clean sandy beach. A collision on the electric motor line yes- terday did little damage, but served o delay travel for about fifteen minutes. A west- bound train was thrown to the east track by the opening of the Pearl street switch and collided with un east-bound train that hap- pened to be pissing at the vime. The train was almost stopped before the collision, so that the derailing of the east-bound motor was about the only result, “ILhear many people say they can't ood fish n the market,” said a citizen, now they could if they would go to “Our Market,” 607 Main street,kept by M. Welker, There they can get ull they want in the fish line, trout, wall-eyed pike and white fish, fresh from the northern lakes.” got 1 e Dexter, employment. LA Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also, building lots at lowest market prices. Call and examine our list. . H, Sheafe & Co. L Wanted to buy or trade, for good buggy horse. A. A. Clark & Co. J. G. Tipton, real estote, 527 B'dway. EAST The Heine Concert. There was a large and delighted audience at the Presbyterian church last night to listen to the Heme concart. The blind violin- 18t was at his best. Homade the instrument laugh and cry and gave wonderful imitations of various sounds of animals, In the more classicai renditions he ploased tho critics as well as the popular taste. 'T'he programme was varied with songs by Miss Heine and piano selections by Mrs. Heiue. 'The enter- tainment proved 'so successful that it hus been decided to give auother this evening with complote change of programme. A. A. Clark & Co. e 08 E. H, Sheafe & Co, givo special attention 10 the collection of rents avd care of prop- erty in the city and vicinity. Churges wod- erate, Ofice Broadway and Main_ streets, up stairs, — For rent, good house, L e Notice the beautiful iinish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. o -— Fino jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaniug und repairing at E. Burhorn, et Water Notice, The office of the C. B. City Waterworks Co. will be open until § p. m. August 8 to re- ceive past due water rents, On all ]rlramuol having unpaid water rents against them after above mentioned time the water will be turned off, and & charge of $1 will be made for lnrllllw. C. B, C. Wargrworks Co. AS L Den il Bee Potter's new store, 15 Main street, e Refreshments at Merriam block to-night. o sl L The youug ludivs of the Eplscopal. church ivo a dancing party in the Merriam block, ira floor, tuis evening. All invited. i Are you going to the dancing party in the Merriam block to-nightt ———— J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paiuts, oils, lass, 000 Main, near Johu Morgen's. ey Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel. Pri- vate bathing rooms for ladies and children, el No Kxplosions NO MORE MUD 1N THE BLUFFS A Large Amount of Brick Paving to Be Laid Noxt Year. ALLEY DRAINAGE BADLY NEEDED. Eleotric Enlightenment ~Court Ad- Journs—Improvements at Fair- view—Chasing the Crooks —Primaries. More Paving To Bs Laid. ““Yeos, we aro going to advertise at once for another 40,000 yards,”" said Alderman Lacy yesterday, in roply to Tue Bre's in- quiry as to whether the council proposed to let any more paving contracts this season. “I'he contract is already lot for about 25,000 yards, and the total amount let this season will approximute closely on 65,000 or 70,000 yards, No, this 18 not to encourage the loca- tiou of & brickmaking plant in tho city, as that is bound to come anyway. There.are sev- eralgompanies which desira to put in a plant herd) and they will come without any bonus. They will be very glad to got a_chance to have full swing without waiting for encour- agement from the council, They know that here will bo a_good home market for &, as cedar block has had its day, and it od_point from which to sunply outside We huve good clay here for paving There is u sample of Illinois paving at the city building and wo are going to send some of our clay east and have some brick made with the same machinery, to give us a chance o compare them. With improved brick-making machinery, 1 see no reason why we can not make as good brick here as they can any- where in this part of the country. The cot- tract is already let for paving Sixth and Seventh strects, from Fifth to Kighth avenue; Sixth, Seventh and Eighth avenucs from Muin to Bighth streets; and Bluft and Eleventn streets, from Worth street to Tenth avenue. These strects will probably all be paved this year, if enough brick can be secured. ontracts will also be let for paving Pierce strect from Stutsman to Oak, and all the cross streots between Pierce and Brond- way; Washington aveuue, from Main to Gighth strect; Ninth and Tenth stroots, om Brondway to Bighth avontie; First and Second avenus, from Eighth to Tonth strcots; and Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, eventh and Eighth avenues, from Eighth to Tyvelfth strects. On all these strects and avenuos the scwers and curbing are alroady in, or will bo before tho end of the season, so that there will be objection to paving them next year. Newly gradod strocts or those upon which tho sewers huve just becn put in, are not in stiape to bo paved the same yoar, as tho ground sottics and loaves the paving tall of holes. All of the stroets mentioned will be in fine shape for paving next season, and that is when tho work will be done. = Why don’t we run First and Sccond avenues 10 Twelfth stroet! Well, the property in there is 8o badly cut up by the dummy and Northwestern tracis that it was deetaed in- advisable, "There is so much trackage that no travel goes through thore, As for Twelfth strect, the Northwestern tracks to tho transfor runs down there. and there is very little of Eleventh street belonging to tho'city, It only runs to Fourth avenue, und hias never been opened beyond. 'The stroets named take in about all that will be ready for paving next year, and when that is done, the ontire central portion of the city will b paved, with long lincs of paving stretching out to'tho cast, south and west. When this work is done, the pubiic improvemeuts will bo rght up with the city.” el i A Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done _in both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. cott ten -horse portable Apply to Weir-Shu- For sale—Ono Gui engine; in good rapair, gart Co. —— S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e A Chance to Pay Heavy Damagos. Tho waterway problem that has presented itsolf in tho alley betwoan Main and Ban- croft strects was brought to the attention of the city council again yesterday by written notification of property owuers and business met: whoso bnildings abut the alley, that they would hold tho city responsible for all damage that will result from an overflow that is sure to come with the first rain storm of even ordinary s ty. This is the alley alluded to by Tne Bzs more than a week ago as presenting & very vexatious water- way problem for the council to solve. The danger of un overfiow arises from the rea- son that when the grade was established and the alley paved five or six years ago, the water was made to drain from both ends of the alley to the center, where a waterway was sccured across tha vacant lot at the head of. I"fi enue. A surfaco ditch con- veyed it across this 1ot to Main street. This waterway was supposed to have been per- petually secured by coutract with the own- ers, A Mr. Myers owned the lot when the city obtained the agreement, but the con- tract was eithor so carelessly or loosely drawn that the city did not want to keep any record of it, o elso it was lost, for thero is only a legondary record of it now to be found, o0 decidedly apocryphal to have any legal weight. The lot passed into the posses- sossion of T, J. Evans, and ha has been mak- ing spasmodic preparations to build upon 1t for the past four months, but it has been only a few days since ho bermanently closed the surface drain and built littie wall along the alley front. This wall is about as high as it will be necessary to raise the grade of the alley to carry the water to the nearest outlet on Willow avenue, The present grade is less than a foot below the floors of ail the busi- ness blocks on Main street in this vicinity, and to raise it the required height will put the grade nearly o foot higher than their floors, and drain the alley through their stores. The present situation is just as crit- ical as if the grade had been estavlished, for in case of a nstorm the entire surface drainage of tha adjoining blocks can find no other outlet than through tho stores into Muin strect, This would do an immense damage to some of the largest firms in the city. Cole & Cole notify the city that they have 84,000 worth of stuff in their cellar which would be ruined by a flood; the Muel- ler Music compnny would be dawaged to perhupa a greater extent, the C. B. trunk factory, Dempsey & Butler's candy factory, Keeline & Felt und the Weir-Shugart company would 180 be seriously damaged. The prospect is good for dumuge suits against the city in- volving many thousands of dollars, as the members of the council say nothing can be dbue until the regular meeting next Monday night, and the weather may not be consider- ate enough to wait upon the council's con- venience, “It lonks as if Mr, Evans was determined upon forcing the ity to buy his property,” said a city ofticial yesterday, “Itis evident that will have to be done, or u sewage route obtained across this lot iu some shape, Five years ago the city could have condemned the property and opsned this street from Main to Baneroft for $1,500; now Mr. Evans wants 16,500 for his lot alone, and he stands u pretty good show of getting it, for a change of grade in the alley is impossible uuless the eity wants to plunge into litigation with property owners, and that makes me dizzy to think of, It is @ serious matter which the city must look 1nto at once, to avoid immediate dam- ages.” l‘Ml‘. E. C. Cole, of Cole & Cole, states that the condition is now ripe for the institution of damage suits against the city, aggregat- 1ng §85,000 or $40,000, and members of other firms slong thut block stato that the amount 18 not overestimated, If the clerk of the weather will kindly forbear for a while, all may be well, but so much depends upon the woods of this erratic personage that the sit- uation is little less than eritical, b b S n, Finest bathing in the world at Mauhattan beach, Lake Manawa. Motor ruus every bulf hour until midnight every evening. 014 Have your old furniture uplolstered, good ssnew. K. Morgan, 742 Broadway, ot B More Laght About Light, electrio lights too high. He is quoted as say- ing that Davenport is paying only $23 for each light tower. A letter just received from Davenport 7ives the figures, official, from the city clerk, showint that this state- ment is inoorrect. In Davenport there are oighty-five to ninety Arc lights paid for by the city., [n Councit Bluffs the city pays for twenty-nine. In Davenport there are eight towers with five lights on_each, while in this vity there are seven towers with only four on each. Daven port pays for each tower light $100 a yeur, while Council Bluffs pays $240 a year. ‘This makes the rate for each tower per month in Davenport §70.17 instead of $28, as has been stated by Alderman Lacy. The cost per light per month in Davenport is $15.83. In Council Bluffs it is $30. Mr. Officor explaius this difference on the simple business principle that the more busi- ness done the less the ratio of expense. Davenport pays the electrio light company over 814,000 a year, while Council Blufts pays loss than half” that amount. For the pole lights Davenport psys 8145 a year. Council Bluffs pays 8150, but the former oity pays for about fifty, while this city has but one, that bela in the park. Mr. Officer says that if this city will buy a8 much electric light as Davenport buys, he can furnish it as cheap, or even cheaper than Duvenport is supplied. He naturally insists that neither his company or any other can afford to furnish twenty-uine lights as cheaply in provortion as ninety lights. In his original proposition hie offered to furnish the city 100 lights at $12.50. The local company will meet the same con- ditions as are to be found in Davenport, and do even better on prices than Davenport vays. s The lotter trom which these figures are taken states that the lights in Davenport are 2,000-candle power, thesame as here. The cupacity of the plant here is sufficient 10 furnish 145 arc lights and 2,250 incandes- cent lights, - Kelley & Youakerman sell groceries Chase and Sanborn coffees a specialy. Sl To Brickmakers: We would like to show you a choice brickyard site near Broadway in Council Bluffs. Price and terms reasona- ble. Swun & Walker, No. 4 Peurl St. st ety Desirablo dwellings for rent at mouerate prices, E. H. Sheafo & Co., rentul agents, Broadway and Main strects, up stairs, frimeife+ vk Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co. Sogsers Wanted, one or two good teams as first payment on house and lot. Sufficient time £iven on deferred payments. A. A. Clark & Jo. ok g b City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 141. et CAL S Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other m'ticYes of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, See us for loans on city property. Money on hand. A. A. Clark & Co. phasdsh ol Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway e Seidenberg's 5c Figaro at tho Fourtain. stk by Prof. Stevens Accepts. Yesterday afternoon Mr. John Schoentgen, chairmanof the committee on teachers of the svhool board, received the following tele- gram: Batavia, N. Y., August 1.—John Schoent- gen: 1accept on the conditions named, thank- g yon heartily. ARTHUR STEVENS. The conditions named twere salary of $1,500 and the principalship of the high schiool. THOS. OFFIORR. w. H. M. Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COYNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forolgn tnd domestic exchan Collections made and interest pald on time de- SPECIAL NOTICES, = cpoa—— = J ANTED - ImiiMhtely, & first class barber at Frank lm—lh-w{'nmnmvny. r_lifv Charconl Burnets—1,000 cords hard A wood for sale {né Rremont county, Tow miles to railway Horace Eve ANTED-2 or @ young men; light work; 815 weekly, Oalt Wetween 10 and 12 o'clock to-day, 710 WllllllIWInJl Council Bluffs, Bfl”fl EXCHANGRAAD eguity In A farm near the city for city Taty. - Johnston & Van Pt ten, Everétt block. iry erott. ABLE bonrders wanted at 122 Benton street. G00d boatd at ronsonable rates. Mrs. LW. Cooper. ASTURAGE—First-class upland p: o for ahout 100 head more of stock; 5 miles north of city, kiln road; pienty pure ggod, man in cuarye of Bixth ave,, Council or W. W. McMahon, at . Judson, telephone 100; pasture, FNE tamily toam forsnie, or trade for X lot, Tnquire 1522 West Broadwa RIAL RSTAT changed, Special attention given to exa ination of titles. W. C. James, No. 10 Pear] st., Council Blaffs, ST FRANCIS ACADEMY, OOR. 5TH AVHE. AND 7TH ST. Council Bluffs, Ia. Gonductad by the Sisters of Charity. An excellent educational institution, fur- nished with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. The acedemic yesr consists of two sessfons, beglnning on the first Monday in Septomber and February, respect- v —fought And sold and e TERMS—Board and tuition, per session. #75. For further particul: address Sister Superior, 8t. Francis Academy, Counc:l Bluffs, la, THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY. MALONEY & O'BRIEN. J. M. PALMER HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF—— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to imme @icte investorsand howmeseexers. ANS INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE. RENTS HOUSES. Ag ent American Building and Loan Associa~ on. No. 30 Pearl st., UP-STAIRS. CHAS, 0. ELWOOD. PROF.” WHITE'S PHYSIOLOGICAL MANIKIN Adapted to the public schools. The only complete thing of its kind in_existence and in- dispensible in the school room. School boards desiring the most periect help for the teachers are invited to examine this. Address H. A'BALLINGH R, General Agent, 721 Willow Ave.; Council Bluffs, lowa, J. D. EDMUNDSON, E.L SHUGART Pres. Vice Pres. o8, CHAS. R. HANNON, Cashier. TENG OTATD ) CITIZENS STATE BANK, OF COUNOTL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capital. $150,000.00, Surplug.. . 35,000.00, Liabillty to Depositors... 325,00, DIRECTONS—L. iller, . 0. Gleason, E. L. Shugart, E. E. Hart, J. D, Edmundson, Chas. R. Hannon, Transact general banking businéss, Largest eapital and surplus of any bank in southwestern lowa. lnterest on timo de posits. O\ R € 8HOSP 7, "5 thot TAL eSO ks N ugmhehm‘l z‘n‘t‘al.. SOLE AGENTS COLUMBUS BUGBY CO. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBIN N. SCHUR —Hydraulic an disxmifmr Specifications. Building, Council e e e e —Justice of the Peace. Office over Améritan Express, No. 41 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Engineer. Plans, Estimates vision of Public Work., Brown luffs, Towa. - Su Practice ih the State and Fed- ik iAekiRcd i fn. -Brond ey, CONISILBIRIN JOWN, omrate Lt STONE & SIMS AuprneysatLaw. EFractice Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. e A e GEO. H, STILLMAN e 5 et s Comnctt Bhame, ta: i practice 1n State and Federal Courts. DR. BELLINGER &BELLINGER--i'5iitu gt Sereec LEONARD EVERET T---i> " Oftice No. 16 Pearl ol SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF TER BTIS:&.LL. —e Espectally Adapted for ELEGTRIC LIGHTING " Mills and Eievators ENGINE SHERIFF'S SALE i () P i BOOTS & SHOES. Masonic Block, Cor. Broadway and 4th St. Council Bluffs, Ia. $30,000 WORTH of Cus‘om made Boots and Shoes from the late faiure of Kelly & Brooks, one of the leading and largest wholesale shoe houses of Chis ) d whi 1 e Rty Gl cago, and which is now in the hands of the sheriff, MUST LESS THAN FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR FOR THE BENEFIT OF JUDGMENT CREDITORS. This stock, which is immensely large, has been made up for this fall's trade; hence itis fresh and clean and consists of from a lady's flnest French kid, hand-turned button boot down to a man's cheap work shoe. It embraces such brands as B, O. Burt, Oousins, B. P. Reed, Kolly Bros, Gray Bros., Reynolds Bros, Lud- low & Co., and many other oquually well-known makers. Those intending paying this GIGANTIC SACRIFICING SHOE SALE a visit must not delay in doing 80 atoncs, as the stock must be disposed of immediately, and the early comers ‘will have the first pick. “SELL THE GOODS AT ANY PRICE.” These are the Orders from the Court. Remember, 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR is all wo care to realize on the stock, and if you are in need of footwear, and care to save from 50 cents to §3.00 on your purchases, you will do well to pay this sale a visit. COome early while the assortment is complete and sizes and widths unbroken. SHERIFES SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES AT , MASONIC BLOCK, GOR. BROADWAY AND 4TH ST, COUNCIL BLUFES. J. FINERLY, Receiver. EISEMAN’S REMOVAL SALE The Great Remorval Sale! The Reliable Removal Sale!__The only genuine clearance sale is now going on in full force. No abate- ment of interest, no lessening in the quality and quantity of bargains offered. We have the goodsand are bound to sell them before we move into our new store. TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT On all purchases before we move. Come and do like everybody else does, get your share of the bargains in every line, at the great removal sale of HENRY EISEMAN & GO, PEOPLE'S STORE: Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway. — KEEP COOL! KEEP GOOL! AND-— Go to the Merriam block, take the elevator and st op 6t room 216 and consult DR. W. A. S, MURPHY Who {8 & graduate and a_practical and sctentif wear glasses Improp: Do not neglect yo o5 W show symptoms of abnormal ratraction. )t buy gl 's, 'he finest glasses to be found in the world alwi ses ground so fit the eyo iz ull it s, eyes supplied at prices to suit. Consulla —to NQ. 38 MAIN. 6T., - - WAT 5 FINE FRUITS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. W. A. CIBBS, 615 Broadway. 10— J.C. SEYMOUR’S For Fountaip Dishes of Ice Cream that are 1) degrecs below zero.| An olegant parlor, where everything is cool, clean and nice. No. B2 Pearl street. nhen they 5 from| in stock, Artificial 210 bl GOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. —GO T.00k at the fmmenss stock of Summer and Fall goods kept by JOHN PETER, Merchant Tailor ~3 Bt 652 Broadway, Opera House Block, T R i 8 B L L I T A i ] Tecollect that in hot weather pbolpm should Kesp tempe fifilejmmfi Don't got exeited, sithough the awfal slaching of prices in sumnier, footwenr at tno )\ KRUPT Boot and Shoe Store Eleetric Trusses. Belts, Chest Pro- BAN 0Pt an oe tectors, Etc, 26 Main Street, is ecough to exeite any body. Agents wantea. b C. B. JUDD, THE MIDDLE of & red hot summer peoplo should S of o butcher who knows how and hus the means of iz thens, The finest market in ihe wost Is the new| f °M. SCANLON, Upper Broadway. If you want cool, clean, fregh groceries, go to N. A. TAYLOR, 10 Main St. People never get hot when they buy of F. W. SPETMAN & BRO. They guarantee fair dealing always, G600 and 511 Main Street. GEORGE METOALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. Even though the weather 1s Lot W. W. BILGER Has some red-hot hargains in real ostate and several good houses to) rent, wll fitted up with modern improvements, No. 2 Pearl St. " OOLFAX WATER BY BOTTLE OR CASE. W. N. YOUNG, 414 Broadway, ZERO PRICES! ik For sll kiuds of groceries and provisions, STEINKOPF & SCOFIBLD, Neumeycr Hotel Buiding, liroadway. GAPT. HAYES' LIVERY Centrally loccted, First-class tresh horses aud new carrlages Tig in the stable. Bpecial attention givi funerals, sud reduced rates for carriuges for (ISDUIROR A vEs, P Telephone 1. MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS. Money loaned on furniture, pian os. diamonds, horses, buggies or anything _ turnouts. 10 Degrees Below Zero, and the Water til] Running. J. C. BIXBY, Sanitary Plumbing, “THE ;:‘;JUS“ For bargains, 20 Broadway, opposite Ogden House, High prices| frozen ont. | fetor. 20 Broadwsy, - DORF, 57 Broadway., Look at| Specifications and estimates furnished tor complete steam piants. Regulati guaranteed, Can show letters from users where fuel 6COROIY is with Corliss Non-Condensing, Send for eatalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, -;.lurnlnlfly L b botl £, 4 ru beef,| When persons keep cool and use our o rib‘standard ron st | “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents ?r hour when running full blast. New ork Plumbing Co, of value at low raes of interest. No, publicity: fair and honorable dealing A AL Clark & Clo., oftice cor. Broadway and Main, over American expross. The growth of Council Bluffs has awakened o discussion concerning the need of more light for tne streets. Alderman Lacy is amony those who decia the present rates for porterho: , Te Lo mutton chops, 8¢ 10 DIOFIC CLope, tc; salt pork, Ee; bwiis, 120; shoulders, 9¢; bicon, 10c