Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1889, Page 6

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OFFIOE, NO 12 PEARL STREET. Pelivered by catrier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TITON ..MANAGER. MINOR N. Y. P. Co. Glenson coal. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Boston store leading hosiery house. The city schools open one week from next Monday. The complaints ubout the city water are lessening. A stone walk is to be lmd in front of the new Marcus block. § The First Haptist Sunday scnool picnics in Fairmount to-morrow. J. B. Matiock, of Crescent, has brought in o sample of corn fifteen feet high. The Woodmen picnic in the woods to-day. Fairmount park is the chosen site. It is H. Goidberg and not J. Goldberg who has decided to open a store in Creston Married, by 'Squire Schurz, G. F. Evans- ton and Louiso J. Freese, both of Omaha, A real ostate man claims that 400 buildings are now in process of construction in Coun- cil Bluffs, A hole in a wooden culvert on Graham avenue, near Pleasant stre nearly caused a broken leg to a valuable horse, 1t is now “Governor” James, His friends are making him sure of the title before tion, which is the only time he will ha Picnics almost aaily in Fairmount Park. Now that tie electric motor furnishes so easy transit, this resort will be more popular than ever, The council meeting been held iast evening counciimen, consequently transacted. The Western Union Telegraph company has made a wise move in gevting a first floor office. It is just east of the Eiscman block, and centrally located. Council Bluffs will send a large delogation o Creston, The special tramn of the board of trade will leave the local depot at 7:15 m. All should be on hand promptly Edward Foot, aged 24 years, died at Cres- cent City Monday of malarial fever, The funeral was held yesterday, Rev, A. Ober- ton, of this city, conducting the services. ‘The funeral of the late John Beckley held yesterday afternoon. Dalbey’ generously donated its services. A large number of friends and firemen attended. Wilham Nickelson, in the employ of Geor e Merchendorf, was accidentally thrown under the wheels of his delivery wagon, but escaped without even u serateh. The new directory announces: “*We found no saloons in our canvass.” If the other fea- tures of the canvass were as negligent as this confession would imply the book must be very defective. The farmers of Pottawattamie county have not been as active as they ought in providing exhibits for the biue grass palace at Creston . This being the banner county, it should prove itself £0 at this wonderful exbibition. An attempt is being made to have the Kir- mess a full dress affair, so far as the au- dience is concerned. Ladies doff their bon- nets and gents don their claw-hammers. The entertainment will Je of #o0 high a character as to warrant the audience in being dressy. A collision between a motor car and a wagon caused some excitement on Brondway last evening. A farmer driving too close to the tracks was the cause of it. A bucly wrecked wugon and a soil tiller scared out of six years' growth was the only appreciable result, The automatic flushing sewer at First ave- nue and Pearl street is completed and at worlk. It fills n five minutes and emptics itself in half a minute. 'The cupacity is twenty barrels. Thoone on Willow avenue will 850n be in active operation also. Others will speedily be put in place, and thus the sewer system made more effective, Some of the newspaper carrier boys have been greatly annoyed by larger boys grab- bing papers from them and otherwise inter- fering with their business, Yesterday Sher- man Linder, one of these carriers, claimed to have been misused by another boy, Bill Ronan, A cowplaint was filed against tho latter, and an attempt will be made to teach him a lesson in court. The trial of Wiiliam Rapp for illegally seining n the waters of Lake Manawi was set for trial vesterday in Nquire Barnett's court. The defendant took a change of venue to Squire Schurz’ court, and the near- ing was again postponed. 'The parties interested in enforcing the game laws will push the case vigorously, as they are deter- mined to stop this sewing at the lake, i et g o Dexter, employment, ——— Kerr & Gray, real estate, 505 First avenue. Miss C. C. Nichols, modiste, has cone east and will return about September 10 with latest full styles. which was to have called out but two no business was r-Scott ten horse portable cpair, Apoly to Weir-Shu- For sale—One engine; in good gurt Co. S 9 ) Personul Paragrapt A. T. Elwell and fawily are in Chicago. yDrof. A Hart has gono cast on a busiucss rip. 45 T MeAlee hus gone on a brief Colorado rip. A. Parkinson has returned from a week’s stay at York, Neb." Postmaster Bowman is taking in the tour- nament ut Denver. Miss Matiie Bradley left yesterday for Rockport, Mo., to visit frieuds, Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Miller have gone to Colorado for a few weeks' visit. Frank Cook left lust evening for Water- town, Dak., on a flymg business trip. B. J. Weber, of the postofiice force, was among vesterday’s excursionists for Denver, A. J. Crittenden is in_the central part of Bouth Dakota looking after some land inter- ests. W. C. Stacy and High Haird returned last evening from a week’s sojourn at Colfax Springs, Captain J, W, Kilgore has becn very ill with pleurisy for several days, but 18 now gainivg. D. C. Deetken and family left yesteraay for the west, to visit friends in Dakota, and 8ee the points of interest. Chris Straub and family are haying a grand time in Burope. They are expected to zeturn about the middle of September, Colonel Steadman expects to leave Satur- day for the encampment at Milwaukee. He hus been selocted as nide-de-camp to the com- mander, Dr. HY. Bates and family lofv yesterday for northwestern Nebraska to enjoy o visit, while the doctor will join {riends in a hunt- ing expedition. W. M. Squires returned yesterday morning from a six weeks' trip to Alaska. He reports the country to bo in a very baa condition financially and every other way. Among the Council Bluffs people who are stopping at Colfax Springs for their health are: T, W. McCarger, L. A. Devine, L. Kirscht, Peter Tholl and families, Charios Beno, Mrs. Van Ormand and daughter, Mrs, J. W. Peregoy aud Miss Jessie Baldwin, Always on Time. 1f you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per cent less than club rates, and on casy terms, then call at_once and make Jour own selettion at C. " B. Jacquemia & 0., 27 Main street. It you want clean, fresh groceries and fruits, call on Johnson & Olson, 713 Broadway. i Money loaned at L. B, Craft's & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horsos, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of vhlue, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, e Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also building lots at lowest market prices. Call and exawine our list. E. H, Sheate & Co. e B. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention to the collection of rents apd care of prop- erty in the city and viclnity, Churges wod- erate. Ofice Broadway sud Main stroets, VP slairs, IHE OMAHA DAILY GATHERED IN THE BLUEFS. A Variety of Sites From Which To Select One For a City Hall NEW STEPS IN KIRMESS DANCES. A Deal In Dirt and a Dirty Deal— Broke a Leg—Oleared Out the Weeds—The Oity Couneil, The New City Hall Council Bluffs ncods a city hall. That is conceded, The old feed store now called & city hall is as much of a disgrace to the city as the local depots are. The question is being agitated, and numerous sites are being discussed. Some favor the old site, but more seem inclined to favor some site near the court house, or in the vicinity of the Merriam block. There 18 some vacant prop- erty next to the Merriam block facing on both Main and Pearl streets, This property is ecellently located, but it is said that it is cut up into different small lots, owned by different individuals, which might cause some trouble in securing 1t at a reasonable price. There is some vacant property just west of the court house. Then there is the corner of Willow avenue and Main stree which would give three fronts to a city buil ing. The Woodbury property, corner of Iirst avenue and Pearl street, i8 spoken of favorably. It is thought that private contributions, or special offers of sives, will be asked for, and determination of locality somewhat gov- erned by this, Property owners in the vi- cinity of roposed location can thus be given n chunce 1o say in dollars and cents how badly they want a city hall placed near ther, Winter & Monroe, siizn painters, 416 B'way - Take the Burlington route to Dallas, Texas, for the fair in_Octobe Tickets on sale October 14 and 17, One fare for the round trip. For full particulars call on M. M. MARSITALL, O. M. Bro Goneral Agent. cket Agent. s G gapedad Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate prices, K. H. Sheafe & Co., rentul agents, Broadway and Main streets, up stairs. City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel, 141, pleai LA e e Those Who Dance Must Pay 1t is almost impossible to get up any sort of a home entertainment, without there be- ing some friction. The larger the number of participants the more trouble brows. The kirmess seems to be no exception. Some of the participants say that they were led to believe that the exvense would be but trifling. They were expected to furnish their own costumes, except the most expen- sive ones, which were to be rented at the ex- pense of the general fund. They expected 10 be obliged to spend but little money for dress, and this and the time they spentin drilling would be more than made up by the benelits of the necessary instruction in danc- ing. As the time draws very near for the arranging of costumes some are dissatistied at the prospective expense, 1t being larger than they expected. A number huve de- clared their intention of dropping out of the dances. Tt is a little late to substitute others, but this is being done and the new ones given the necessary drill, This disaf- fection makes it annoying for the manage- meot, but it 1s hoped that it will not materi- ally interfere with the success of the eater- taiument. ———— Go to M. Keat'mg for drugs, 5 e B Odell Bros. § loan money. The most iperal terws offer 103 Pearl street. e Don't Like th» Deal. Captain W. A. Hayes some time ago trans- ferred 4 farm to Omaha parties, taking 1 payment some negotiable paper executed in Kentucky. Mr. Scott, on upper Broadway, had a hand in the trade, und Captain Hayes felt that Scott had not used him squarely. Captain Hayes, by his attorney, Finley Burke, had commenced suit to have the con- veyance set aside. Yesterday Hayes and Scott met, and the former took the latter to task pretty sharply, charging him with fraud. Hot words were followed by blows. Scott 18 suid to have struck Hayes ftirst, and then the 'utter used his beot vigorously upon Scott. The case will now come into the court, as an information has been filed charging Scott with assault. -— Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both cities, John Gilbert, 513 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. 5 Broadway. Kelley & Youakerman sell grocerie Chase and Saoborn coffees a specialy, S e A Broken Log. Carl Johnson, an employe at the street car barn, met with a serious accident yester- day forenoon on Broadway. He was riding one horse and driving a team, when the lines became entangled, the horse on which he was riding fell, with him beneathit., His left leg was broken, ptde LT Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at E. Burhorn, Why Don't Thay! “Why don’t they clear out the weeds?’” said a citizen yesterd: “Who are ‘they?’ 1 mean by ‘they’ the owners of vacant lots. The luxuriant growth of weeds is a give- away on the city. 1tonly costs a few dimes 10 clear off alot and the value of property would actually be increased. It is awfal hard to sell an unkempt lot. 1 see, too, that even parking is alfowed to grow up to weeds in some places, and some sidewalks are so bordered as to make it almost impossible for a lady to get along in wet weather with- out bedraggling her dress. Let all concerned go atit, aud the appearance of the city would be made much more attractive. Sl L J, G. Tipton, real estote, 527 B’dway. Al il Seidenberg’s be Figaro at the Fourtain, Ay 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. ————— Not Seriously Assaulted. The case of Johin Wallace, charged with assault with intent to kill, was again con- tinued yesterduy in 'Squire Barhett's court, The defendant was arrested about a month ago, on complaint of & piano tuner named Sackett, who alleged that Wallace assaulted him with a club und threatened to kill him, Wallace deaies and throws the whole blame on Sackett. There is little prospect that the case will amount to wuch, T Take the Burlington route to Columbus, Ohio, for the Odd Fellows encampment in September. Tickets on sale September 14 to 16. Que fare for the round trip. For full particulars call on 1. M. MARSHALL, General Agent. e A Very Natisfactory Meet. The third regular hunt of the Council Bluffs Coursing club was had yesterday morning about five miles east of the city. That the club is an eminently progressive or- ganization is clearly demonstrated by the re- sult, Heretofore the club hus been well sat- isfled to bring in a dead wolf as the spoils of 8 hard chase, but yesterday a new feature was added, and, in addition to the dead one, two live ones were captured and brought to town, and are now on exhibition ut the club's headquarters in the Manbattan, The day's success was altogether unex- vected, s the morning was very unpropi- tious for a fine day's sport, the rain falling heavily until nearly 4 o'clock, and numerous showers occurring after that time, The mect was at Tom Owens' farm house, four miles east of the eity, and it was through the kindness of that obliging gentleman that the club was the recipient of mauy greatly appreciated favors, for he generously offered his services to pownt out the dens aud run- wiays frequented by the wolves, Owing Lo the continuous rain it was nearly 6 o'clock before a scent was struck, but that was necessarily a fresh one, and for the next half hour the wooded bill tops of that locality echoed the wmerry and exhilarating wusic of & pack of eighteen keen and lusty O. M. Browx, Ticket Agent, hounds in full ery. Over hill and dale, through dripping corn flelds and tangled un- derbrush, the winding course of the quarry led, but unerringly and with remorseless en- orgy the keen scoated pursuers un- wound their victim's devious track. No less intent were the huntsman as, un- mindful alike of the constantly falling rain, the threatening wire fences and the menac- ing twigs and branches of dwarfed trees and underbrush, they dashed along after their four-footed guides. The rain, however, was far more disadvantageous to the wolf ‘than to his rursuers, His long hair was soon sat- urated, and the orush, which ordinarily seomed as light a8 a8 feather, becamo almost & leaden weight, apping dismally around his legs, gathering additional weight of dirt and water at every jump, and very materially obstruct- ing tis locomotion. The hounds experienced none of this dificulty, und after a run of about eight miles the prey was overtaken, A short but bloody battle decided the fate of the wolf and the chase was over. At least 80 thought the hunters, as the day was too damp for a continuance of field sport, but in passing down @& ravine, pre- paratory to a start for home, three half grown wolves jumped out from the brush and away went the dogs again. It was but a short dash, for one of the wolves scurried down a convenient hole while the otbers took refuge in a hollow log. The first was safe, but the other two were captured, tied fust with dog couplings and are now being initiated 1nto the many discomforts of cap- tivity, An impromptu and informal meeting was held by the members of the club as they gathered about tho prisoners last evening,and 1t was decided to put soliciting committees at work to-day, as it is desired to put the club onasolid financial basis at once. About fifty new members are wanted, and the ma- Jority of them have already announced their ntection of joining, as they have sampled the sport and find it very exciting. W. H. Ware will leave in a fow aays for the south t purchase about fifteen more hounds, and then the pack will be complete. The club is starting out very promising, and the mem- bers expect much of it. oz UG R Bound for the Pen. Lieutenant Avery, of the Third {nfantry, with an escort of ten men passed through the city yesterday morning with ten prison- ers from Fort Snelling to Fort Leavenworth. They were deserters from Uncle Sam’'s army and were going to serve sentences of from three to five years, The prisoners were shackled together in pairs at both feet and wrists, Three of them were merely boys, frail looking and _disconsolate, and it would have least looked better if the officer had been taking them home to their mothers in- stead of to u military prison. e gt g Will Rest Awhile. J. Myersund J. W. Faulk, two tramps, were arrested for stealing a ride on a Rock Island train. They have been in the city be- fore, and ordered to leave under threat of being locked up. There were notadvised,how- ever, to steal a ride, but to walk. Justice Hendricks iterviewed them yesterday, and decided they might rest twenty days in jail. gl Swanson Music Co., 335 Broadway. et —— A Home Artist. Mrs. James McNauphton has just com- vleted a very handsome art portrait of her little daughter Dottie, which reflects the very highest credit on her ability as an artist, It is without exception the finest work that she has vet accomplished, and has excited wuch favorable comment among her artist friends for its perfect coloring and harmeny of tints. -— BURLING ION ROUTE. G. A. R. Excursion—One Fare For the Round Trip. From August 21 to 25, 1889, inclusive, tho C., B. & Q. R. R. will sell at half rates. or one fare for the round trip, tickets to Mil- waukee and return from all points on its lines, on account of thg National G. A. R. encampment at Milwaukee. These C., B. & Q. excursion tickets will_be good to return August 27 to September 5, inclusive; but by special arraugement an extension to Septem- ber 80 may be obtained by applying, prior to September 3, to the agent at Milwaukee hay- ing the matter in charge. Between Chicago and Milwaukee the tickets will be good for passage in either direction via the Goodrich lino of steamers, the C., M. & St. P. Ry., or the C. & N. W. Ry. Tickets and further in- formation can be obtained of C., B. & Q. ticket agents, or by addressing P. S. Eustis, Gen’l Pass. and Ticket Agent, Chicago. — SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Proceedings of the City Counc il. At the meeting of the city council Monday night, the license committee's report to allow Gus Wordeman's license to be trand- ferred from the Second to the First ward was adopted. The finance committee ro- vorted in favor of compromising the illegal contract with C. H. Pritchett for grading Twenty-fourth street at 1114 cents per yard, wstead of 193¢ cents, the contract price. Two bills of McCague Brothers were read, and the clerk was directed to araw warrants for 743,96, The fire and water committee's report was adopted in regard to a second engine house, C. E. H, Campbell’s request, on the partof the Milwaukee Bridge and Iron company, for permission to vaiut the weodwork on the L street viaduct, was granted. Hereafter no bills will be allowed en the evening presented. Sidewalks were ordered on M street between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, Ordinunces No. 151, regulating pawn shops and brokers; No. 154, grading Ruilroad av- enue from M to O streets with Colorado sandstone; No. 155, fixiug the salary of the stock inspector'; Nos. 156 and 157, regarding the paving of Railroad avenue, Twenty-sev- enth and M streets, were read and passed. The petitions of James H. Tubbs to be ap- pointed on the police force and William Smalley us viaduct inspector were referred to the mayor, and Herman Tambrink's poti- tion for ‘& fire water bydrant on E and Twenty-fifth streets was referred to tho fire and water comuwittee. W, A. L. Gibbon potitioned in regard to a six-foot, granite block on N street, Marshal Moloney's request for a telephone in the third ward was referred to the commit- tee on police. The arbitration committee on the South Omaha ice company's claim reported that it could not agree. Ordinance No. 161, extending the Boule vard to ‘Thirty-sixth street, was passed. The foilowing bills were approved and or- ders authorized: T. B, Hatcher, 861; C. H. ¥oss, §20.40; Robert Parks & Co., $6.40; Ed Pollard, $19; J. J. Ryan, £25; E. F. Dawson, #5; R. Sunmons, $20: J.'W. ' Van Buskink, #; K H Bartholomew, 0; Pat- rick Rowley, #180; Shamblen & Scott, $4.2; 'Telephone company, 895 Charles Splity Clark Howard, $211.70; total, &I Mr. Johnstos’s motion for the appoint- ment of a committee of three t confer with property owners on N street and ket an opin- ion from General John L. Webster on the anvisability of aanulling the contract for paving N street, was referred to the com- mittee on streets and al'eys. The clerk was authorized to draw an order in favor of tho South Omaha Ice company for 500 in full for damage to the compauy’s prop- erty. Ordinance No. 120, fixing the grade of Twenty-fourth street from O to Q street, Wwas authorized. Mayor Sloane appointed Edmund C. Lane city attorney, but the appointment was re- jected, as was also the appomntment of ex- Councilman D, F. Bayli Mr. Johuston’s resoiution to select ¥, T. Farnsworth 1o do_ the city's legal busines till the mayor appointed a city attorney was adopted, The city agreed to pay Thomas Ryan's special grading tax, providing Mr. Kyan would dedicate thirty-three foet along the west line of nis lands as & part of Thirtieth street. The city engineer was directed to make an estimate of the cost and the committee was suthorized w advertize for bids and contract to extend the sanitary sewers on Twenty- fourth street north to J strect. Adjourned to meet Monday night. The Armour Cudaby Picnic. The first annual pienic of the employes of the Armour-Cudaby Packing company will be given at Waterloo, Sunday, September 1. A special train will leave at § o'clock. Music will be furuished by the Magie City cornet band. It is expected that more than two thousand persons will attend from this city. Among the tests announced is a box making conlest for a purse of 5. o sheep skinning contdst for a purse of £50 and @ beef killing contest for a purse of §50. fonth Omaha Notes. D. Morrill, of Albgight, is an invalid with rheumatism. Charles Loar has heen given a position on the motor railway, Bee Hive Lodge No. 1, F. & A, M,, wili meet Friday evening, Otto A, Hurst wili resume his old position Thursday with Anderson brothers. Miss Agnes C, Hofftnan, after afortnight's visit with friends in Towa, has returned. Mrs. [da Lee Dixon, on her way home Monday at dioner time, was overcome by the heat. Mrs. Sarah A, Walker lost § i Charles Singer's store Monduy and can get her money by calling for it. Eugene Shaw, an employe at the George H. Hammond & Co. packing houses, yester- day, cut a gash in his left arm, James Borden drove so recklessly through the streets that he ran over Thomas Murray, and now he will answer in court, A team from Ruth Lodge No. 1,Daughters of Rebekah, of Omaha, will visit Alpha Lodge No. 44 Wednesday evening. A mule team ran away on N street Mon- day evening, tangling and stopping at Bruen & Carpenter’s barn, [wenty-fifth street. The young ladies had a drill Monday even- ing in the Presbyterian church for the Dairy Mand festival to be given Tursday evening. A man by the name of Peterson, residing on the alley north of N street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streats, died Tuesdiy at noontime. Stock inspector continues to condemn and order killed the lump-jaws and diseased stock shipped in to the yards. These car- casses return only about 4, and shippers cannot afford to ship them to these yards. Manley W. Rayley, son-in-law of Dr. J. M. Glasgow, and a popular man in South Omaha, has heen appointed banner-bearer in the traveiing‘men’s parade Merchants Week. The appointment gives much satisfaction in this city. The appointment of Secretary J. C. Sharp, of the Union stockyaras, by Mar- shal Clarkson as his aid to represent the stock yarc king hous: unani- mously ac ged to have been the very proper thing. Fayette Willmot had J. E. Hurst arrested for stealing a razor. At the time set for a hearing Monday the prosecutor failed to ap- pear and the defendant was discharged. The trouble arose over aa_instrument borrowed by Mr. Willmot from Mr. Hurst. John Blazek, one of the men buried under the falling earth Monday, has been removed 10 the county house and i8 in a critical con tion, I'red Wils the other unfortunate, was taken to the Hotel Dehek and is much more seriously injured tuan at first beneved. He has been passing blood freely and the at- tending surgeon has little hope of his recov- ery, Y ak i G A Bison Brecder. “Buffalo” Jones, of Utab, has a ranch on which roam two hundred full-blood buffaloes bred in captivity, and thousunds of hybrids —crosses between the buffalo and domestic cattle, He set oup years ago to save the bison race from -total extinction at the hands of hide hunters, Rot- ting carcasses dotted the prairie everywhere from the British provinces to the Staked Plains of Téxas, and a woderate es- timate of the number thus slaughtered in vio- lation of Uncle S ies with the In- dians, between 1 , places the num- ber at 5,000,000. Jones appealed to congress for laws to regulate, if not forbid, the slaughter, but without avail. The' colnpanies engaged in the business had oo rich a vrize to give 1t up, and with their money defeated every effort to secure the necessary legislation. inding his work there would come to naught, Jones returned west, caught a few buffalo calves of both sexes, and placed them on a Kansas ranch. With care they flourished. and soon outgrew the place, when they were removed to the Mormon territory. Jones’ philanuthropic plan, us recently made public, is onep. more to stock the mountains, vaileys and plains of the-northwest with this most noble American game, in the hope_th: a repetition of the scenes of slaughter of 187 to 1875 will not be witnessed. - The Parrot Beats a Monkey. A strolling Ttalian musician in Phila- delphia has an improvement on the monkey. It isa parrot that sings ope: atic musicin a soprano voice that heard for squares, and then collects coins from high windows. The bird can fly where the @nonkey wowid fail to reach. Croupy suffocations, night coughs and all the common affectiors of the throat and lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J. H, McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm. A Bundle o Baby Eens. The photographs on the white house desk of bubies born since the election and named Benjamin Harrison make a big bundle. Every state of the union, with but one or two exceptions, has contributed. v bl kg The All-Pervading English Tongue. The English language is pervading the earth. Most of the large cities of Europe, and many small ones, now have their English newspaper. Nice, Dre: den, Munich, Berlin, Pars, Rome, Na- ples, Geneva, and many others, have one or two. "~ THE REALTY MARKET. TSIRUMENTS yosterday. Frederike Ruhe to Fred Ruhe, erty, will ... 4 ; M E Kodolf and 40 fet of lot 1 add, wd ; J W Heaford and wito 10, blk 1, Bedtord Place, w d. Y M C A to Roggs & Hill, part of 121, Omaha, qed... B i Otto'Lobeck and wife to LJ Wentworth, lot 13, blk I, Lincoln Place, wd.... ..... M AJ Moreto A B More, 10ts 3 to 10, bik 49, Grandview, w 4 ik ©C Spotswood to E € Smith, €xid fn'se 50 411, wd... b G L Nichols ana wite to J % firis 5 bk 2, Belvedere add, w d... . M A Nichols and husband to J C Briscoe, art of lot b, blk i, Foster's add, w d. .. ' P Wood and wife to Emma’ Schroe- der, 10t 6, bIk i, Riverside add, wd ..... Soutli Omtia Land Company to 1t Klion, 10t 4, Ik 41, 8 Omahs, W d.....v.o 1ro D I, Thomas and wife to E G 'Gienn, iot 15, Mayne's add to Orchard Hill, wd.... John I Redick to John. Mulvibill, lot ‘1, blk 191, Omaha, g ¢ 4 5 A 8 G Snow to A C'Ayers, lots ‘4.5, 6 and ¥, blk 1, Wise & Parmele’s add, deed.. ...’ A Bnikey et al tod & Dulzell, lots 1§60 16, blk 9, Clitton Hifl,'wa .0 AA Tuntier te J A Houge, u i fect of iot 5, blk 6, 8 E Kogery' add, g od........... P W Kauffman and ywite to B A lenson, 1ot 28, bk 11, Briggs Place, wa ... .. James Vore and wifato Theo Olsen, lots 10 and 20, blk 1, 8 Omala Park, w d Eighteen transfers, placed oa record during all prop- b [ blk4, Potter 4,000 1,600 0,804 Building Permits. The followinz pi3raits wira 133131 by Building Inspector Whitlock vesterday: Charles Hunsen, 1story frame cottage, Kosters street’ near furt ... 500 3 W Dilirance, oue and onenalf-story frame addition to residence, Blondo near Thirty-sixth R eay 4 G Hustin, one and onehuit'story franie dwelling, Spauldmg - near Twenty- fourth L TP h Ella Justeson.one and one-haif-story and basoment. frame dwelling and. Darn, Soutn Twenty Afth and Grover. ... Omaha Motor Hallway company, twe story frame car house, Comiercial near Twenty-fourtn . ..... ... “ese A B Daniel-on, busement addition'to cot- ‘tage, 26J4 Davenport......... A © B Stryker, one and one-fourth-story frame dwelling, 2107 South Eighteenth,, J Hartney, one'story frame kitchen, Twenty-Tourth near Grover. ... 3 N J 8mith, remodeliug frame hou CrOLt AN FOUFLH . .0vvvveeni 500 Nine permits, aggregating. ..., . PROF. WHITE'S PIYSIOLOGICAL - ANTEIN Adapted to the pubiic schools. The only complete thing of it kind in_existence aud in- dispensible in the school room, School boards desiring the most perfect help’ for the teachers are inyited to examine thly, Address NG, H A.BALL eral Agent, £ 172 Willow Ave,, Council Blutls, lows, oo fiofiofiooioifiol—=g 2= 'SPECIAL NOTICES. For BALB- TF YOU have anything to exchange see John- ston & Van Patten, verett Block. '“f.m'n-‘,nf o trade for a horse and Huggy. Johnston & Van Patten. Hive of bees, 725 Main st. A BLE boarders wanted at Good board at reasonable rates. Cooper. Mrs. LW, WA D—At_once, experienced room girl at Home restaurant, i | TV ANTED=A f:st class plumber at the low institution for the deaf und dumb. On who undirstands steam fitiing proferred. Ap- ply by mail or in person to Henry W. Hothert, supt. RrAL chang ination of titles. Council Blufls, ox- am- nd sold ana 4. Special attention glven to e. W. C. James, No. 10 Pearl The best is generally tho cheapest. 1f you would be u first cluss book-keey teacher penman, or reporter and typew riter i a reason: ably shor time attend the WESTERN 10WA COLLEGE Send for catalogue giving full partiulacrs free. W. 8. PAuLsoN, Council Blutl In,s TN Electric Trussas. Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Ete. Agents wantea. C. B. JUDD, GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. LADIES, READ THIS! I have the largest and finest stock of hair goods west of Chicago, and I have determined to close it all out with the intention of going out of the busi- ness. Ladies who desire anything in my line will be given an_ opportunity to by it at less than half the usial prices. The goods are first class, and all orna- ments, etc., made up in tho latest styles. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. MRS.C.L.GILLETTE, No. 20 Main 8t,, Council Bluffs, ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY OOR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. Council Eufl‘s, Ia. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity. An_excellont_educational institution, fur- nished with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. The acedemic year consists of Lwo sesslons, begluning on the first Monday in September and February, respect- ively. PRitMS—Board and tuition, per session. 875, For further particulars address Sister Buperior, St. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, la, Comneil Bluffs Savings Bank Incorporated Nov. 1, 1570, Boathwest Corner HBroadway and Main Street, CAPITAL, %150,000. Does & Regular Bankiy change Business OFFICE N, P, DODGE, President: JOHN BERESHEIM, Vice Prest.; A, W. RIBKMAN, Cashi Directors—N. P. Dodge, J Berasheim, Geo. Keeline, J. L. Stewart, W. W. Wallace, G, M. Dodge. ~ J. M. PALMER SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city, Glt edged opportunities to imm Alate Inyastors anlh)nsis eKers. THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD AND CIGAR ST0RE SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY & O'BRIEN, +Man N B o 1t is a BEAT-ATL, because it never breaks, splits, eracks or curls. Beeause it is indestructible in n any climate. Because it is more dur: Beeause it can be qui shingles. the weather, and will unde 20 no change 1n ble than any other roof made, iron, tin, slate or wood, kly put on without skilled labor and i cheaper than Because it has been proyen by the severest trials and has never failea. For further information apply to BIRKINBINE ENGINEBRING AND SUPPLY CO., Room 509 First National Bank Building, Omaha. Council Bluffs office, 1156 Pearl Strest. ke fl logue, BRETON - What is to Hinder Yoa Buyiag a Pieno or 0 gm Now? We ave a very large stock of the celebrated rdman, Fisher and Everett Pianos Royal and Century Organs. And to reduce it will make special discounts for the Wehave also th BAND INSTRU MUSIC AND MUSIC Address ext 30 days. the CELEBRATE Send for cata MUELLER MUSIC CO., 103 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ia Hero Mill and Power, Badger Shaller Rpple- fon Fe i Il = 8 SIZES FROM 25 T0300 HORSE POWER AUTOMATIC Specifications and estim guaranteed, Cuiter and Wocd Saw. turnished for completesteam piants. Can show letters froin users whe with Corliss Non-Condensing, E. ONQOD ‘SZINTE I “00 LTVHAHS-UIEM $10eST [vieusn Especlally Adapted for ELECIRIC LIGHTING Mills and Eievators ENGINE Regulation, durability o fuel sconomy 1s equal Bend for eatalogue, = * C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, SOMETHING DESIRABLE, pLADIES’ CORSET WAISTS® Thege garments are spacially constructed with two wido finely temperes the They will p clock springs, with narrow springs the full lengeh of ack, this giving complete support to shoulders and spine, ent and cure backache, round should Heving the muscles of the back, bracihg the should oLe,, T6s s und ' ime partivg a graceful form to the Wwearer without any discomfol Bls0 leuves the chest froe toexpand, thus glving full action to the lungs, with health and comfort to the body. A TRIAL WILL PROVE ALL WE CLAIM, For Sale By JAMES & HAVERSTOCK, 204 Main, 205 Pearl St,, Marriam Block, No. 27 Maln 8t, Over Jacquemin's Jewelry Store puncil Blutly, lowa. Orricer, W, H, M. Pussr OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNGIL BLUFES, I0WA, Dealers in foroign cud domostlo exchangs Collectionn wads aud lateress paid on Uike poa

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