Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS,. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by carrier in Any Part of he City & Twenty Cents Per Week, . H, W. TILTON ' MANAGER TELEPHONE:! PueixEss Orvice No. 43, NionT Evitor, No.Zh N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal, C. B. Music Co,, 538 B'way. D. W. Otls, city and farm loans. Poston store leading hosiery house. A. W. Wagoner, of Umaha, has established & new retall o1l and gasoline delivery in this city. Two kegs of beer and several bottles of whisky were captured yesterday morning duringa raid on asaloon on Seventeonth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. A mistaken idea seoms to prevail in regard 1o appearing in full dress at the coming kir- mess, The management statos that each and every one may dress in avcordance with his own indiviaual taste. Mts. David McCreary, mother of Mrs. D. ‘W. Foster, sustained a fractured hip 'Churs- day afternooh by a fall at her son-n-law’s resiaence. The same joint was injured sev eral yours ago. and the fracture was im- properly set, which makes the present acci- dent still more severe. ‘I'he blacksmiths of the city have formed an association in the nature of an agreement by which a uniform scale of prices will be charged for horseshoing. The prices tixed are $2 a span for resetting and #4 for new shoes, Every blacksmith in Council Bluffs has signed the ngreement, which goes into effect September 1. A penaity of 25 is at- tached to each violation of the agreement. W. H. Ware, captain of the Coursing club, left yesterday morning for Virginia for the purposo of purchasine about fifteen more fox ounds, The club has set apart 200 for the rchase of additional dogs, and will soon ave one of the finest kennels in the country. ‘With a full pack of forty hounds the club will come us uear turning western Potta- wattamie upside down as it is possible to do, and the wolves will fare hard in the deal. The committee who bad charge of the ar- rangement of tho Pottawattamie county dis- play at the Creston blue grass palace con- sisted of Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Caspar, Mr. and Mrs, I mith, Miss Addie Smith, Mr. Prof. H. M. Prouty. of the com- mittee on gathering products, was also on hand, and rendered great assistance. To this committee is largely due the credit for the attractiveness of the exhibit from this county, the taste displayed in arraoging the articles adding much to their appearance. Dexter, employment. Fountain e cigar, best in the world. e Kerr & Gray, real estate, 505 First avenue. For sale—One Gar-Scott ten ‘horse portable engino; in good repair. Apbly to Weir-Shu- gart Co. 2 B, Personal Paragraphs. Dan Carbigg has returned from Colfax ngs, and will start for Chicago in a fow Arthur Read, of Tur Bee carrier force, returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit in Arcadis, la. Mrs. T. E. Cavin returns to-day from Grand Island, after a visit of several weeks ‘with relatives und friends. Rabbi Moses Libberman has arrived in the city to take charge of Biker Cholim congre- gation. He will be installed to-morrow. H. L. McNitt, a clerk at Union Pacific headquarters, left last evening for Denver, where he enjoy a two weeks’ vacation, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Atkins and Dr. T. B. Lucey and son Tommy left yesterday morn- ing for Creston to visit the Blue (rass paiaca, They will remain two or three days. Mrs. C. B. Coon, Miss Myrtle Coon and Master Archie Coon, of Omaba, and Mrs. A, D. Colman and daughter, Miss Gertfe, of Hebron, Neb., formed a merry party at Manawa last evening. Colonel E. M. Corvell, editor of the Hebron (Neb.) Journal, was in the city last evening, and called at Twe Bee office, Colonel Corvell is a member of Governor Thayer's staff, with the rank of quarter- master general, and accompanied his oxcel- Ienoy to Creston to attend the opening of the blue grass palace. el ey Fresh oysters by the can at Louie & Metzger's. s J. G. Tipton, real estote, 627 B'dway. e niigan Seidenberg's 5c Figaro at the Fourtain, Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, pad et S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. eptahite Swanson Mus! Broadway. et S Kelley & Youakerman sell grocerie Chase and Sauborn coffees a specialy. ———— Fine jewelry, watches “and_ diamonds; cleaning and repairing at . Burhorn, Worthily Wedded. Mr. George W. Hewitt has returned from Clinton, Ia., bringing with him his bride, whose muaiden name, Miss Visla J. East, was duly changed on Wednesday, the 21st. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home in Cliaton, the uffair being quietly und modestly conducted. Mr. and Mrs, Hewitt have taken up thewr residence at No. 128 Graham avenue. Mr, Hewitt has recently become the law partner of Finley Burke, with whom he was formerly associated in the practice at Orange City. ~ His recognized ability makes him & valuuble accession to the protessional circles here, and both he and his ride will be welcomed no less heartily among the best social circles of the city. — City steum laundry, 84 Main, tel, 141, o ARGl i Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway. —— Odell Bros. & Co, loan money, The most iperal terws offered. 103 Pear] street. e The Fountain cigar store for fine cigars, - Winter & Monroe, sign painters, 416 B'way ———— Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate rices, B. H, Sheafe & Co., rentul agents, roudway and Main strets, up stairs, — Get Fountain b cigar, next Eisewan blk, B A Little Misunderstandir g. A gentleman from Indiana tells a story of Bayless W. Hanna, now United Btates minlstor to the Argentine Re- gub“u‘ says the St. Louis Republic, ome months ago at Buenos Ayres o rich Spanish banker gave a dinuer to some friends, and Mr. Hanna was seated on the right of the hostess, Sho anquired as to the healthof Mrs. Hanna, who was not present, and asked how many children they had., Bayless, not undervstanding Spanish very well, thought she wanted to know the age of Mrs. Hanna, and said: ‘‘Forty-eight, adame,” To his surprise the lad threw wup hands and uxcluimudy, “Gracios a Dios, que ne tengo espno Americano I which, being translated, is: ‘“Thank God, I have not an Ameri- can husband!” The next day the Span- ish banker called on Mr. Hanna and said: “You astonished my wife yester- day when you told her you had " forty- eight children.” “Why, my dear sir,” rs[()l(ed the minister, *'L thought your wife inquired as to the age of Mrs, anna, and I gave her tho forty-eignt jgures, I have only four children, and they are enough.” The banker weut home and gave his wife the benefit of Judge Hanna's statement, but the story got out, and the judge has to stand up and tuke the jokes of his friends. ——— - The New Ogden, Council Bluffs, finest and largest botel in western lowa. Special at- tion Lo comuercial wen. THENEWS ABOUT THE BLUEFS. Prospects of the Aspirants For the Shrievalty Plum. MAYOR ROHRER'S GRADING VETO An Alderman's Opinion Concerning the Probable Outcome of the Mat- ter—General and Personal Matters of Interest. The Mayor's Little Veto, Mayor Rohrer has returned home from Avalon, Mo., where he was called by the - ness of his brother, The latter was very weak from severe hemorrhage when the mayor left for home, but was slowly regain- ing strength. The attention of the chlef ex- ecutive 18 now taken up with the grading fight over the recently ordered improvements in Beers’ addition. The resolution ordering the grading of these streets was passed at the request of u large number of the owners of abutting property, but the mayor s:mn,ivlv opposed it, and saw it passed right under his uose, but not without giving vent to a vigor- ous protest. He was_called oway soon after aund otner matters took up his attention for eral days, as his veto did not reach the city untal the limit of time had neurly ex- pired, as 1t would have been invalid on the following day. However, a miss is undoubtedly as good andca & | balf, for now sits calmly astride tho necks of the il, and will requiro their combmed ef- forts to dislodge it. Three council meetings dy been called for this puruose, but at neither one was a quorum secured The second attempt was made Thursday evening, and the third and last at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, but Aldermen Water- man and Knapher were the only members who put in an appearance, The next meeting is called for next Mon- day evening, when, in all probability, it will be finally decided whether or not the veto is to be sustained. Muyor Rohrer’'s position in the matter has already been outlined in these columns, and when seen yesterday he simply reiterated the statements previously made in formulating his veto, adding that he hoped the council would sustain him, but his tone indicated that his mind was not iree from distressing doubta on the subject. An alderman was asked for his opinion concerning the outcome of the matter, and the probability of the veto being overridden. “Well,” said he, “I don’t mind telling you personally, but [ don’t want to be quoted in ‘Tnr BEE s saying anything about it, for it will ve settled Monday eveniog, and there is no need of stirring up any bad blood. I see that you understand the situation, and can guess pretty readily at what has caused the objections. Now I am informed on good au- thority that nearly every property owner along the streets ordered raised to grade are heartily In favor of it, and the idea of 1ts causing any hardships to them, as allezed by a certain gentleman whose name I might call and which you would easily recognize, had its origin entirely 1n the overheated im- agination of the said gentleman. But Idon’t want to say just what will be done. You will see that it wiil not ke long to dispose of it Monday evening.” —_—— The Shrievalty. One of the sharpest local contests which will characterize the political campaign this fall will be over the office of sheriff. This being one of the best, and probably the bast paying office in the county, there is natur- ally some eagerness to get it. The office lins been held by the democrats for years. The present incumbent, Sheriff O'Neill, is very povular, and will doubtiess not object to a renomination. - Will he get it? His friends very confident that he will. Another one whose name has been very freely used is J. L. Forman. A good many lines are being laid with a view of capturing the demo- cratic nomination for him. Tt is urged that he will be a stronger candidate than O'Neill, and the reasons given aro that O'Neill had necessarily made enemies during his term of office, and has laid himself open to criticism. ‘The republicans will of course make all pos- sible use of the vulnerable points. [t is claimed for Mr. Forman that he 1s one of the oldest and most popuiar bnsiuess men in the city; that he has favorad many in the days of his prosperity, carrying farmers for years, and now that they will be glad to show their appreciation of his poverty and gener- osity by supporting him for sheriff. On the republican side or the house S. B. Frum, the well-known supervisor, is looming up strong, Some predict that he will be nominated by acclamation, and if so that he will be liable to defeat either Forman or O'Nelll. He is a strong man, but whether he could get away with the usual democratic majority 15 doubtful. Another one whose name is beinz men- tioned as an available republican candidate is Captain Jumes Anderson. He is urged on account of nis record an officer, vervy, shrewd and honest. He has made some very clever captures, and has shown his bravery and ability on numerous occasions. His rec- ord is pointed to as evidence that he would make the “Dan_Farrell” sheriff of Potta- mie county. *1'll tell you what the republicans ought to do,” remarked one of them yesterday. “Last yoar they concentrated their energies on the county clerkship and got Chambers elected. Now this fall, iustead of scatter- ing all over the ticket, they ought to put up « strong man for sherif and concentrate all their energies on his election. I1f they do they can win." ——~— C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. RESS: Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also ouilding lots at lowest market prices. Call and examine our list. E. H. Sheafe & Co. i el Ty Always on Time, If you wish to purchase a good and reliablo watch 25 per cent less than club rates, and on casy terms, then call at_once and make your own selection at C. B. Jacquemint & Co., 27 Muin street. e If you want clean, fresh groceries and fruits, call on Johnson & Olson, 712 Broadway. s Dol Money loaned at L., B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal [)rnpen_v of all kinds, all other articles of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, i — E. H, Sheafe & Co. give special attention to the collection of rents and care of prop- erty in the city and vicinity. Charges mod- erate, Office Broadway and Main streets, up stairs. —— Get Fountain s cigar, next Eiseman blk. el SENDING PICTURES BY WIRE. What a Young German Electrician Has Already Accomplished. The future possibihities of electricity, as applied to locomotive purposes makes one fairly dazed with the impos- sibility of grasping the subject. Much hes been said and written in regard to the application of electric power to street railways for the transportation of passengors, aud this especial branch of electric power has already developéd into a great industry, the size of which is appreciated by few. The application of electric power to the transportation of merchandise in our great vhics is as e a terra incognita, though its possi- ilities are even greater than the street railway service, An electric street car can, under skillful management, be op- erated cheaper than one drawn by horses, says the Electrical Review, It requires three times the power to pro- pela vehicle over a stone pavement than on a rail or iron rondway. Hovses cannot draw heavy loads on iron road- ways because of the difficulty of obtain- ing u sure footing. On an iron roadway an electric locomotive can draw a load for less money than horses could draw the same load on the best stone pave- ment. The expenditure for cartage in the city of New York each year reaches the enormous sum of $100,000, At some future day, not far distant we hope, when the public are sufil- ciently aroused to the importance of this question, a certain width of our great thoroughfares all over the city will be given up to an iron rondway on which self-propolled electric vans may noiselessly carry on the great traffic which now offends our ears, wears out horse flesh, and has been but little im- proved up to the present day since the days of the Cemesars. In fact we aver that with our boasted improvements of the nineteenth century it requires more expenditure of horse power to draw a ton of merchandise a mile in the stroets of New York than it didin Rome in the early days of the empire. An Electric Plant. There has been discovered in the forests of India a strange plant, which possesses to a very high degree aston- ishing magnetic power. The hand which breaks a leaf from it receives immediately a shock equal to that which 18 produced by the conductor of an induction coil. ~ At a distance of six meters a magnetic needle 1s affected by it, and it will be quite de- ranged if brought near. The energy of this singular influence varies with the hour of the day, says La Nature. All- powerful about 2 o’clock in the after- noon, it is absolutely annulled during the night. At the times of storm its intensity augments to striking propor- tions. During rain the plant geems to suceumb, and bends its head during a thunder-show: it remains there with- oot force or virtue even if one should shelter it with an umbrella. No shock is felt at that time in breaking the leaves, and the needle is unaffected be- side it. One never by chance sees abird or an insect alight on the electric plant: an instinet seems to warn them that they would rind there sudden death. It is all important to remark that where it grows none of the inagnetic metals are found; neither iron, nor cobalt, nor nickel. an undeniable proof that the electric force belongs exclusively to the plant. Light and heat, phosphores- cence, magnetism,electricity, how many mysteries and botanical problems does this wondrous Indian plant conceal within its leaf and flowers. Sight Transmitted By Wire, Thomas A. Edison announced the other day that he isat work on a new inventfon by which sight as well as sound may be transmitted by electric wire. Itseems, however, that German named Korzel has anti him. The Centralblatt fur Electro- technik gives an interesting account of an exhibition recently made by this gentleman, in which two of his instru- ments in different cities were connected with n telephone wire, says the Phila- delphia Enquirer. The features of the person standing at one end of the wire were distinctly seen in a glass plate at the other end, and the larger type in a newspaper held before the instrument in one city was easily read in the other. Everything seen was greatly reduced in gize, but this was because the glass lates were small, this pheromenon eing governed by the laws of optics und not those of electricity. e secret of the wonderful invention lies in the sensitiveness of selenium to the effects of light. When a ray of light falls on a plate of selenium the electric conductivity of the metal changes. Mr. Korzel uses a plate cov- ered with a composition which he calls bromide of selenium gelatine for ‘‘col- lecting” the image of the person using the telephone, which is then trans- mitted by the same wire that conducts the sound of his voice and thrown, ap- parently without the use of any further apparatus, on o glass plate at the other end. In this way the persons using the ceanhune cannot only hear but see each other. Mad» a Dynamo of Him. Mr. H. M. Stevens, of Boston, says the New York World, is another ‘‘ex- pert” who does not believe that elec- tricity can execute a criminal. Mr. Stevens informed a correspondent on Saturday that he once slipped, inspect- ing an electric light plant, threw out his hands, accidentally grabbed the positive and negative brushes of a dynamo exuding a current of 1,500 voits, was prostrated, dropped off by his own weight,had two doctors at work on his cold, stiff and pulseless body, and for three hours declined to become con- scious. Why? Because he was ‘‘full of electricity and insulated.” An at- tendant suggested putting him on the damp ground so that *‘the elee could run out.” electricity ** rapidly recovered and grew fat, but re- mained a sort of dynamo, and still is very sensitive when thunderstorms are approaching. Jewelers Keep Pace. Non-magn watches are fast becom- ing o real necessity to every business man who needs to possess a timepiece on whose indications he can rely, says the Educational Review. It isa daily oceurrence for some one’s watch to stop or become greatly changed in rate. A jeweler pronounces the watch magne- tized, and on his recommendation new case springs and a new hair spring are insertea, the watch is adjusted, keeps pretuy fair time and the succossful jew- eler is marked down as a “regular gen- ius.” He has simply keot posted and discovered at once what was wrong. But the owner of a watch. perhaps, in- side of another week happensto get close to a dynamo and away goes the watch again. What is the remedy? The dynamo has come to stay and is a fixture. Elec- tric motors are being introduced with a rapidity fairly like that of their own speed, and they cannot be shut out. ‘Watches must be carried. Butwatches have been for ages the fruitful subject of man’s ingenuity, and this same in- ventive fever is us strong in the watch- maker as in the electrical engineer. and the remedy is already found, and the time-honored test of practical use has left it invincible. The hair spring and balance have been divorced from steol and are nogyy wrought from a ma- terial that can seoff at tho wiles of the omnipresent magin#t, and a really non- magnetic watch, 'f§ the result. The entleman who lost the bet has doubt- ess found this qitfind by this time has a timepiece w%‘fifi will enable him hereaftor to bet on.a sure thing. An Electric Weighing Machine, An electric weighing machine, in- vented hy Mr. William Snelgrove, will be exhibited at the Par exposition, says Practical Electricity. It is oper- ated and controlled by the currentof a small constant battdry concealed in the base. The machine 1s of the knife- edged lever type, and is provided with throe movable poises or slides. As the goods to be weighed are placed on the plutform, these poises automatically start and travel backward and forward on the steelyard until they exactly bal- ance the goods, the correct weight is then shown by the machine in _a single group of figures. As the goods are re- moved from the platform the poises au- tomatically return to zero, the last ohe breaking the battery circuit and pre- venting any waste of current. SJACOBS Q] [Fosmsmeerear) Cures The Best Aches, Pains, ATHLETES Cramps, — AT HOME, The Moot Re- nowned Abroad will use no other 8wellings, Stralns, Brulses, Cuts, Wounds, wo fine now six-room houses on will be sold chesp for a small payment down and balance to suit purchaser, One six-room house In Plerce's add. on Eizhth ave; one of the best and most elaborate fin- ished houses in tnat partof the city will bo sold right if taken soon. Kerr & Gra OR SALE—Improved and_vacant p 1n all pArts of the city. Call and sec me. E. Mayne. JOTICE! Notice! Notice—We have several cholce residence 10ts that we will build elther smail or large houses to suit purchaser, and_will, if desired, sell on easy payments: Draw your ownplas, then call and let us bufld you u home, Kerr & Gray, 505 First ave, Coun- cil Bluffs, OR RENT—Eight new hroom cottages on Avenue B, Sackett’s add. to city, Rents very reasonable. Call and let us show you them. Kerr & Gray. PR BENT—T of the most, beautiful cottages n Council Bluffs: one block from motor line; new houses; city water n the houses acd all modern convenfences. See Kerr & Gray. Eyou want some genuing anaps in choice lots oni bottoms call ani see Kerr & Gray. They have some lots that faust be sold regardless ot cost before Nov. 1 F you have anytning in the line of real estate or chattels you want to exchange or dispose of, you should call vn & Gra; ou can fnd them at thelr o Council SlufTs, OR BALE—127 acres 40 miles north of Chi- cago adjoining Lake Villa (a beantiful sum- mer resort), surronnded by many peautiful lnkes. For further particulars call or address Kerr & Gray, Counci! Blufls. OR 8A LE—On monthly payments, very neat now lionse near Hurmony mission. Call or address Kerr & Giay, 6% First ave., Council uffs. ' OR SALE—Some nice dwellings on Harrison and Benton sts. Call and investigate. nerr & Gray. uses in_all parts of the city. 5 First av Foi{s.\'l.s—or exchango for city prope:ty, 0 ucres of ymproved land noar oity. ~ Call of ray. 7 3 E—Soveral farms to exchange for Liouses and lots. Stock of stationery v trade for land. 2y)-acre farm in lowa to exchange for city property. Fine farm in Peunsyivania, clear, with im- provements costing 34,000, to exchange for west- ern property. 1 you have anything to exchange call and Jonnston & Van Patten, Everett bioc R SALE—Two mew. 5-room house ch, §.0) down, balance $12.50 per month, New Troom houte on Ave A, $1,70. New i-room houss on Ave, ‘A, 81,300, Very ensy payments, Good B-room house on Ave. B, $1,200. Easy Lot in Curtds & Rumsey’s addition, tiood residences for sule on Fou stroets, on Oakland and Park w prices and easy terms by Johnston & Van Pat- en, Everett block. MISCELLANLOJS, OR quick sale list_your property with K, E, Mayne, 610 Broadway, YO INVESTORS—Don't buy real e yousee e, 1 have something always on nand that will make you money. E 619 Broadway. T HAVE for salo & number of good lots on Km ments of $10 down and # per month; lots 2all sizo and title perfect. B. E. May ne. F you want to buy, sell or exchange real es- tate call on £, E. Mayne, 619 Brondway. VW ANTED-Buyers of real ostate to know I have a choicé list of bargains, Call and see E. E. Mayne, 619 Broudway. E have 320 acres of oxtra fine farming land in Bouth Dakota nsar raiiroad to exchange for city property, Kerr & Gray, Council Bluffs, NAT A NTED—Seokers after roal estate snaps to call on ayne, 019 Broadway. W ANTED-A good borse aud buggy, Kerr & Gra; ANTED—A fi:st class plumber at the lown institution for the deaf and dumb. One who understands steam fitiing preferred. Ap ply by mail or in person to Henry W. Hothert, supt. EISEMAN'S NEW 67 Feet Front. S10RE, EISEMAN'’S REMOVAL SALE. The Great Removal Sale! The Reliable Removal Salel The only genuine clearance sale is now going on in full force. No abatement of interest, no lessening in the quality and quantity of bargains offered, We have the goods and are bound to sell them before we move into our new store, 175 Feet lieep. TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES BEFORE WE MOVE, UOME 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. THE LAST CHANGE. FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS THERE WILL BE A GRAND DEMONSTRATION AT THE GREAT SHERIFF'S SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES Infant’ Misscs ¥ Ladie Ladi Ladie Ladies’ Kid, Oxford Ties, 65¢, worth Ladies’ Serge Congress, 2 to 8, 50c wor Ladies’ Slippers, 20c, worth ¢ Grain Button, 75¢, worth $1 Remember the prices quoted above are for two weeks only. so as to avoid the rush. crowd to the bargain see NOTE id Button Shoes 20¢, formerly 50c d and Goat Button, 90c, worth 81.75. ! Kid and Goat Button, $1.00, worth $2.00, 0. Dongola Kid, Button, $1.75, worth $3.50. n $1.25. Do not miss the above bargains, you cannot aftord it. ers headquar THESE PRICES: Gents’ Seemless Congress, $1.00, worth $2.00. Gents” Fine Dress in Button, Lace and Congress, all shapes and weights, $1.95, worth $3.00, Hand Sewed KFrench 1f Shoes in all styles, widths and sizes, $3.50, worth $7.50, Men’s Kip Boots, $1.50, worth $3.00. Men’s Calf Boots, $2.00, wo 'th # Best Calf Boots, Hand Sewed. $ Gents’ 0. .00, worth 87.50. You are requested to call early Follow the at the great SHERIFF'S SALE OF Boots and Shoes Corner of Broadway and Fourth Street, MASONIC BLOCK, COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. Council Bluffs, Ia. Conducted by ths Sisters of Charity. An excellont_educational institution, far- nished with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. The acedem! consists of two sessious, beglnning on the first Monday in September and February, respect- y. TERMS—Board and tuition, per session. $75. or further particulars address Sister Superiur, St. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, 1a, Couneil Blufs Savings Bank Incor d Nov. 1, Boathwest Ce B and Main Street, CAF s 2350,000. Does a Regular Banking and change Bus OFFICE N, P. President; JOHN BER Vi A.W. RIEKMA N. P. Dodgze, J B , L. Stewart, W, W. Wall ) Keeline, Dodge. J. M. PALMER SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY Inthe city. Gilt edged opportanitiss to imm dlats investors and homeseexers. THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD AND CIGAR STORE SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY & O'BRIE OTIOE—A seven-room house for sale at$:25, Investigato this, Johnston & Van Patten, Everett block. RUAL ESTATE—Bought and sold and ex- changed, Special attention given to exa ination of tifles, W..C. James, No. 10 Pearl st,, Council Blutfs, FIVARLE boarders wanted at 128 Benton street. (Good board at remsonable rates, Mrs. LW, Cooper. THE RUSSELIL. SIZES FROM 25 T0300 HORSE POWER S ——— | Specifications and estimates turnished tor completesteam piants. Can show letters trom users where fuel economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, 8 E. gusranteed, ELECIRIC LIGHTING Mills and Eievators ENGINE Regulation, durability Bend for eatalogue, C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS, Roem 6, Brown ___COUNCIL B S HOMEOPATRS. a. m., 2to6and7to8, p, m, R ek dn Cad T RS H. M. STEVENS, M. D% i 2 v o Hours: 8 t Tel - phone, 287, B. L SHUasnr res. Vice Pres, CnAs, R HANNA ‘ashier, CITIZENS STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Pald up Capita +-$150,000.00 Surplus ... ... 35,000,00 Liability to Depositors.... 335,000.00 1. A. Miller, K. 0. Gleason, E. L Tiaet, 3. D. Edmundson, Chus, K. nsacy general banking busines lus of any bunuk i J.D. l“,nmmnsluu. THOS. OFFICER. W, H, M, Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign cnd domestic exchange, Collections made wid interest paid on time de- posits. CAPT. HAYES' LIVERY Centrally located. First-class turnouts, tresh horaes and new carriages. Not an 0ld rig in the stuble, Special astention glven to funerals, and reduced rates for carriuges for this pur: pose. W. A, HAYES, Proprictor, Telophone 77, Broadway. P 27 Maln St, Over Jacquemin's Jewelry Btor « £ Pahm\,v (W M inmson SRR ST RATE on et ey CAEARISSTATE MILDebte ® Bod Accounts CINNEHEN .\. 0 + UHAST SENN~ anitary Plumbin e,.,rgm T e & RACTICAL EsMmETRING Connid e T aoreny tosds wavwoswer s | J1LLAHS AUVLI0H OHVONVLS eyl HOTEL MANAWA REFITTED AND Newly Furnishad Ccnnected by Motor =] with COUNCIL BLUFES AND OMAHA Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Place and Sum me Resort 1nthe west, Beautiful Boating and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beacn. Rates $2 Per Day, | *>=' ™t ionce scitea. " PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE ~xeiiinsian. “Hisriuion of Pubtio Work. Building, Couneil Hlull‘n.w N SGHUR —Justice of the Peace. Ofice over American Express, No, 41 . ——————— Council Bluffs, lowa. GEO. H, STILLMAN At b il e e . " Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, practice 1n State and Federal Courts. Core —Attorneys-at-Law. Practice in the State and Fed-