Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1889, Page 6

" DATLY BEE: SUNDAY. AUGUST 25, 1880 ~SIXTEEN PAGES. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered b‘ oarris 'went H. W, TILTON Part of heCltya or Week. Mcln lA“ bried ... MANAGER. TELEPHONES: URINEES OFFICE NO. 43 GET EDITOR, NO.Zh MINOR M N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B, Music Co., 538 B'way. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Boston store leading hosiery house, The contract for the iron shutters has been awarded to Shultz & Hill. Twelve building permits were issued the past week, the total cost being &5,885. A party of about fifty young people will plenic in Fairmount park this afternoon. A marriage license has been issued to A, F. Dingman and Mary A. Brice, both of this city. The Council Bluffs sprinters returned empty-handed from the Denver tournament. They got 1nto too fast a class. Manager Patterson, of the Western Union, will remove some of the old poles now stand. ing on Broadway which are not in use. The foundation for the new hose house on Jower Broadway is completed and the struc- ture will be finished by the 1st of October. The next regular term of the district court in and for Pottawattamio county opcns on Tuesday next, with Judge Macy on the bench. The contract for building the brick base- ment of the Fifth avenue Methodist church i8 let to J. P. Weaver, and work was begnn there yesterday. At the tri-weekly shoot of the Council Bluffs Rifle club, held Friday afternoon, Charles Matthai won the club badge, scoring 74 out of a possible 100. The school board has postponed its meet- fng until Monday evening, when the teach- ers will be assigned to their respective posi- tions for the ensuing year, At n meeting of the local assembly No. 1,800 Knights of Labor it was decided to uat- tend the demonstration and pi to bo held on Labor duy, Monday, September 2, in Omaha. Al Wells has just recovered a valuable dog which he lost in Omaha last February. The animal was found tied in the back yard of a German family on North Sixteeath street in this city. Rev. D. C. Oranklin was called upon Sat- urday evening to tie the knot between D. Pryor and Miss Augusta Prior. The cere- mony took pluce at the bride’s home in the presence of a few friends. Chase, the American express clerk who ‘was arrested about a week ago for embezzlo- ment, has been bound over to the grand ury in the sum of $1,500. In default of onds he was sent back to jail. All travelng men aro requested to meet at the Becntele hotel at 10:80 o’clock this morn- ing. Business of great interest and impor- tance to the knights of the grip will come before the meeting, and a large attendance is desired. The case of State vs. N. Carruthers, in which the defendant was charged with as- saulting J. W. Payne was called for hearing in Justice Schurz's court, but as the prose- cuting witness falled to appear the case was dismissed. All persons who are members of labor or- anizations are requested to meet at the city uilding. Sunday afteruoon at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements to attend the Labor day celebration in Omaha, Monday, September 2. It is especially urged that members of the various unions and K. of L. assembles be present. Lloyd Forgraves was before the police judge yesterday morning charged with dis- turbiug the peace. His case was continued until Monday. Lollie Clark paid $0.60 for a similar offense. She was again arrested later in the day and compelled to deposit the monthly fine of $6 and costs, amounting to $8, required of the women of tha town. A carpenter by the name of Williams, em- ployed by Contractor Chris Bosen, on the new Eiseman block, fell from the lower floor to the cellar yesterday morning, and sustained ‘severe though not serious bruises. He was taken to his home on Avenue D, where a physician examined him, but found that his injuries were slight, and he will be at work again in a few days. The elevated temperature of the past few days makes life less comfortable 1n the city, but it is a bonanza for Manawa. The bath houses are filied day and night, and the pat- rons are not confined to residents of Council Bluffs and Omaha. The proprietors of the various places at the lake predict a late fall, as the natural sequence of a late spring, and expect that the rush of trade will continue well along into October. A spring chicken, a little dog, six women and “several entire households of children were the elements of an incipient riot on Upper Washington avenue yesterday after- noon. The little dog killed the®hicken, and five of the women and about forty of the childven were bent upon killing the dog. ‘The other woman and six or eight children protected the dog. Thero was lots of fun, but no more blood shed. The dog escaped. The Council Bluffs society reporter in not- ing the return of one of the faircst ladies of the city says: ‘‘She is looking strong and rugged, like the mountains whose guest she has been,” . Now her friends are teasing her with all sorts of answers to the conundrum, “When is a youog lady like s mountain?’ Some say it's when she 18 piqued, others when she sings “Rock me to_sleep,” others when she's dressed in fir, The society re- porter has about concluded he will do better 8 a “‘hoss” reporter. The Inisfail Philharmonic and Dramatic society is renearsing ““The Dutch Recruit, & military drama, very similar to ‘“The Union Spy,” which will' be put upon the boards at Dobany’s September 24, for the benefit of the German Catholis ladies. The cast includes sixteen people. exciusive of supernumeraries, In the fourth act the Dodge Light Guards will take a conspicuous part, and will fave a fancy drill. The cast is trong one, mcluding many of the best Aamateur actors to be found in the city. Itis hardly probable that ore presentation will satisfy the public. Dexter, employment. best in the world. ——— real ostate, 503 First avenue. — Falrmount Park. . The beautiful gem of Council Bluffa set awid the romantic bills and shaded by ver- dant boughs of forest trees, The most de- lightful place imaginable for picnics, tennis partios and quiet rambles. Take electric motor cars—bridge line— ‘which lands passengers in the very heart of the park, Fare from Owaha to the park only 10 cents. The park is owned aund controlled by the city authorities and the best of good order is enforced. B J. G. Tipton, real estate, 627 B'dway. B Beidenberg's 6c Figaro at the Fourtain, ————— COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA Chautauqua Assembly Sale of Lots! The management of the Chautauqua as- sembly has placed on sale, and will give zood sud sufiiciont deeds, to 150 fiuo lots, located on the Chautauqua grouuds. Every porson interested in the Chautauqua sssembly should now promptly come forward and purchase & lot or lots and 80 confirm the entire enterprise. Comunttees will at once enter upon the work of solicitation aud sale. “Chursday, September b, 1589, at 11 o'clock 8. m., will commence the public sale to the highiest bidder for cash of the choice of lots n the Chautauqua grounds, near Council luffs, Ia. Every persou wishing & lot should be on hand that day in person or by representation. yery dollar of the proceeds of this sale will be used for the benefit of the assembly; 10 pay off the debts, make needed 1wproye: ments on the grouuds, provide @ superior mgrnmmo for 1590, and in every way to p the assembly at the front among the enterprises of the coantry. For further information apply to J. E. Harkness, or to the president or secretary, Council Bluffs, Ta, F. 0. GLEASON, President, J. M. OmsLER, Sec. Council Bluffs, Ta., August 24, 1850, WOLF CHASERS IN DEMAND. The Qourslng Club Being Invited to All Parts of the Country. BUILDING UNDER DIFFiICULTIES, Neola’s Reverend Bhooter Justified— Young Folks on the Lawn-—A Bluffs Violin in an Artist's Hands—The Ohurches. After Their Scalps. Judging from the demands made upon it by the farmers of the county, the Coursing club is going to “fill a long felt want.”” It is rather poculiar what 1doas some of tae hon- est soil tillers have as to the ability of the club and its pack of hounds as wolf extermi- nators. Many of them fondly cherish the opiuion that each and every chase rosults in the death of from fifty to one hundred wolves, scomingly thinking that. the club members get vavengusly hungry for lupine gore, and that the hounds have appetites like threshing machines, Some of them seem to think that the hounds are little less than fiends incarnate, that they take in a wolf on the keen run, swallow him at a gulp, and keep on without a stop, taking in one mutton thief after another, until their capacious maws are filled. This being the case, it1s no wondor that they hail the advent of the Coursing club with the wildest demonstra- tions of joy, believing in their inmost souls that within'a very few months at the out- side, there will not be a wolf left in Potta- wattamie county, and that then their lambs, calves and poultry will flourish undisturbed. For this reason they have encouraged the club from the mcention of 1ts organization, Up to the present time at least one hundred invitations have been received from as many farmers, requesting the club to come out to their farms for a grand chase and roundup of their four-legged enomies. In all of them the farmer offers to brovide accommodations, some offering to set up a fine dinner for the entire party, and others suggesting that the ciub come out the evening before and stay with them all night, to secure an early start 1 the morning. Of course, some of the farmers have their expectations based her high, still, in the abstract, they are not so far out of the way. The ultimatum will be a decrease 1n the wolf population of the county, and it will be but a very short time until the surviving wolves in the sections through which the club has had chases will be far less bold in their depreda- tions than before Scarcely a day goes by that some farmer docs not report that a wolf walked voldly up to the door of his farm house or into bis barn yard and seized a chicken or turkey right before his eyes and calmly trotted off with i ‘The music of a healthy pack of hounds occasionally echoing through these localitles will instil a little moro modesty and respect into these bold thieves. It is certain that there are now plenty of .wolves in the county to furnish the club with sport for many months to comé. pie P Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, withous removal. All business strictly confi- dential. e E. H. Sheafe & Co. give apeclgl attention to the collection of rents and cate of prop- erty in the civy and vicinity. Charges mod- erate, Ofice Broadway and Main streets, up stairs, e Get Fountain 5¢ cigar, next Eisemau blk. e g The Sapp Block. Contractor Hughes seems to have met with his full share of delays and misfortune in the construction of the new Sapp block. He has experienced delays on account of the non-arrival of material, and work is now again stopped from this cause. Aside from this, the setthng of the walls of the old Pa- cific house, caused by the excavation for the foundation of the Sapp block, caused him a vast deal of dolay, inconvenience and other- wise unnecessary outlay, as the probability of a heavy bill of damages from the occu- pants of that property, as he gave an in- demnifying bond to the owner of the new block as against any claims for damages to adjoining property caused in the erection of the new building. He was further annoyed by the water in excavating for the rear wall, which 18 on the site of the old bed of Indian creek and near and below the present bea of the creek. The building will go up just the same, and when it is cventually completed it will be one of the finest business blocks in the city, a credit alike to Council Bluffs und the owner, and a worthy monumeut to the energy and perseverance of the builder. s Always on Time. If you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 26 per cent less than club rates, and on easy terms, then call at_once and make your own selection at C. B. Jacquemint & Co., 27 Muin street. o, fresh groceries and If you want ol n & Olson,712 Broadway. fruits, call on Johni k] The Shooting Parson. Rev. Mr. Helmick, who shot and killed young Palmer at Neola, has been in the civy for two days past. At the time of the trage- dy his wife was away from home. He went to Red Oak Friday to meet her, but in the meantime she had gone to Neola supposing he was there. The two met here vesterday. Mr. Helmick feels greatly the position in which circumstances have placed him. While he and his friends have no doubt but that he will be fully exonerated, and the killing pro~ nounced justifiable, yet to a man of his sensi- bility the shock has almost unerved him. He regrets the affair deeply, and yet 1eels that he was fully justified, and under similar eir- cumstances he would act the same. The sentiment of the law and order por- tion of the community see:s to be almost unanimous in his favor. The church of which he 18 pastor is anxious for him to con- tinue to occupy the pulpit, but this he can hardly do, nor is he 80 advised by his brother ministers. A committee of Methodist clergymen is to be appointed by the presiding elder, and they will pass upon his case irrespective of what the courts do. The report of the committee will determine his standing and action in the church until the regular conference meets next year. For the present Mr. and Mrs, Hel mick will visit her folks in the castern part of the state, and his folks in Minnesota. Friends in Neola have raised a purse to defruy his present expenses and promise to 8ee to it that it is refilled when needed. e irable dwellings for rent at mouerate pricas. E. H. Sheafe & Co.. rentul agents, rondway and Main streets, up stairs. ——— Get Fountain bc cigar, next Eiseman blk, — D C. B, steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also vuilding lota at lowest market prices, Call and examine our list. K. H, Sheafe & Co. il L M A Colored Rally. Tomorrow evening there will be a grand rally of the colored republicans of the city and surroundjng country. An address will be delivered by Colonel Oscar Brewer, the redoubtable *‘Pottamus,” who is well known among the colored politicians of this section. He will discuss the tariff, prohibition, the fisheries and all other points of political dif- forence, The arguments advanced will un- doubtedly be forcible and convincing. e City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 141, R Go to M. Keatiug for drugs, 505 Broadway. ——— The Fountain cigar store for fine cigars. e Winter & Monroe, sign paiuters, 416 B'way ——— Happy Young Fo'ks, A very cnjdyable affair was the lawn party given last Thursday aftornoon by Miss Fay Biederman at her home, No. 816 Avenue F, on the occasion of her twelfth birthday, The wfternoon wes pleasautly passed with musio, games and dancing, after which the guests repaired to the dining room, where & sump- tuous repast was served. They then re- returned to the lawn, where the evenin was passed. The little hostess ®ntertain charmngly, devoting herself ussiduousiy to looking after the comfort and pleasure of her guests. She was made the recipient of many fine presents, which will bo cherished us momentoes of a very happy occasion. The fuests departed at 10 o'clock, Those present wore: Miss Gertie Block, Muscatine, Ta. Miss Rosa Berstein, Omaha, Neb.; Miss tannie Butler, Moberly, Mo, and Misses Dora Gruetsher, Lou Smith, Carrie Murph Rona Eiseman, Mabel Cook, Lila Crittende Ella Siedentopf, Ida Kuokdoshell, Nellie Lutz, Cora Keller, Millie Graham, Winnie Pierson and Rosa Biederman, of this city. Aicoiatin ok §. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. et A Aol Swanson Music Co., 835 Broadway. —————- A Home-Made Violin, Clinton A. Case, a young violin maker in this city, has now framed and hauging in his modest litle shop & half sheet of paper which money could not bay from him, It is an antograph lotter of Joseph Heine tho vio- linist, in praise of an {nstrument made by Mr. Case. Tho artist prosounces it ‘‘equal in power, brilliancy and perfection of tone to those made by the old masters, and rival- ing the celobrated instrument of Ferdinand David, now in possession of Wilhemj.' Heine has fallen in love with the new instu- ment that ho uses in preference to his old one, which was made three hundred yoars ago, His old violin has an intoresting his- tory. *‘But it is dying now,” remarked the blind violinist as his fingers tenderly toved with his 0ld pet. **Do you know that violins are like personst Jt's just like a_human The longer it is usod, if used right, tter, but after a while 'though, it has to die, ‘The old violin is dying. Ttis s won- deriully sweet instrument though, yet.” The new one has not got its varnish dry enough toput a lustor on yet. v will take six months to thoroughly dry out. Still the - strument I8 a little musical wonder. g Kelley & Youakerman sell grocerie Chase and Sanborn coffees a specialy. pakth e “Kirmess." The Holland or Dutch box will be deco- rated for the kirmess through the courtesy of Bono & Co. The Ttalian box will show decorations from the Council Bluffs Carpet company, while the Spanish box will display the taste'of Henry Biseman & Co. Ameri- can flags will decorate, with other national colors, the other boxes and the balcony. Four fof the tboxes are taken for the opening night and the kirmess promises to bo a drossy, successful entortainment. Among the Pious. No services in the Presbyterian church to- day. Sabbath school at 12 noon. Umty Sunday school will meetat 9o'clock, as usual. Young people will find the school interesting. Pilgrim Congregational Sunday school, corner avenuo A and ninth street, mects at 8 o'clock p. m. Fourth avenuo Methodist church, near Seventeenth street—Preaching at 10:30 a, m. Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Berean Baptist church—There will be the usual services to-day and evening. Young people will be especially welcome. Owing to the absence of & number of the C. L. S. C. the Chautazqua vesper services Sunday affernoon have been postponed until further notice. All Saints chapel, Eighteenth Third avenue—sSynduy. school at 8 b, m. Evening service and sermon at 8 p. m. Everybody invited. Saint_Paul's Church—Morning prayer 11 a.m. Sunday school at 12:15. Young men and strangers welcome, J. J. H. Reedy, as- sistant minister, in charge. Second Presbyterian church—Services at 8 o’clock this afternoon. Sabbath-school at 4. Prayer meeting Wednesduy evening at 8 o'clock. All cordially invited. Christian sclence services to-day. at 4 ‘clock p. m. in the Towa Busincss college, corner Peari strect and First avenue, up stairs. All are cordially invited. ‘Trinity Methodist church, South Main street, opposite Kighth avenne—Preaching at8 p. m. Young people's meeting at 7:15 p. m. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Social meoting at 10:30 a. m. First Baptist Church—The pustor will preach at 10:30 . m. and 8 p. m. Subject for morning: “The Divine Response m the Soul.” For evening: *“Christ and Modern Reformers.” Sunday school at 12 m. Young people’s meeting at 7 p. w. All cordially welcomed. street and M. E. Church—Quarterly ces to-day. The presiding elder, Rev. Dr. W. T. Smith, will preach at 10:80’ a. m. and administer the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Sunday school.at 12 m. Love feast at 6:30 p. m. The pastor will preach at 8 p. m. All cordially invited. For saloe—One Gar-Scott ten horse portable engine; in good repair. Apoly to Weir-Shu- gart Co. i nd 08 ‘fhe Motor On Pierce Strect. The property owners who obstructed the building of the electric motor line on Pierce strect by piling up @ formidable barrier of injunctions, have relented and are not only willing but anxious to have the motor on that street. For the purpose of notifying the motor company of their change of heart, a potition was circulated among the prop- erty owners, directed to the company, asking that the work of construction bo recom- menced at once and pushed to completion as s00n as possiole. In their petition the prop- erty holders practically waive ail rights, At 4 o’clock yesterday all the persons interested but eight had signed the petition, and three of thom had agreed to. This action insures the building of the road and the extension of the broadway line and the completion. The company is anxious to finish the line, and since a1l opposition has been withdrawn 1t is probable the work of building will be begun again not later than next week, and the trains will be running around the loop within thirty days, The question of who is to pay for the pav- ing has also been practically settled, to tho satisfaction of the propsrty owners. e Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, ol it Testing Paving Brick, The spectacle of an old citizen chasing an- other for several blocks was one of the inci- dents of life on upper Washington avenne yesterday. The rear man was carrying a full-grown paving brick and the man ahead J | ment C. was trying to keep atree between himself and _his pursuer, ®hewhase ended only at the doorway of the pirsucd. ‘“‘Uncle Billy" was rrnudly exhibitiog the brick to his friends and remaricing that ho thought there was “just a brick’s ‘difforence between my ago and Mac's.” The tfouble grew out of & petition that was being oirculated for a new sidewalk on the sonth side of Washington avenue between Second and First streets. i Democracy on, Its Metdle. About 150 of the young democrats of the city assembled at the ity building last even ing to see if arrangements could not be made to send about 100 repfestptatives to the state convention at Sioux City,next month. The advisability of the plan was concurred in by all present, and a committee, consisting of Senator William Gromeweg, City Clerk R. H. Huntington, and'Chiet of Fire Depart- Waltets, was _appointed to confer with the railroad to see what rates could be secured. ‘Che county convention will be held Septem- ber 16 and the regular dolegates chosen, but the local democracy wants a stronger repro- sentation at tho stave convention than just the number of delegates allowed by law. it i The Coming Conrt. A bar docket does not prove very interest- ing reading matter. The stories are short and disconnected. The new docket just out for the term opening next Tuesday, is a fat one. There are 581 cases of which 45 are criminal, 167 equity, and 810 law cases. Thero are only 24 divorce cases. The roll of attor- neys numbers even 60. There ure a large number of whisky cases, the prohibitary law not beiug yet 8o fully enforoed as to do away with litigation. Fino jowelry, watches and dismonds; cleaning and repairing at B. Burhorn. Personal Paragraphs. )l“rnnk Cook is hdlne from Watertown, ak. John N, Buldwin Esq. and family are ex- pected home from the east to-morrow. Mrs. W. H. Olemacher has returned from @ visit to Memphis, Tenn., and other south- ern cities. Mr. and Mrs, C. Yocum, of Chicago, havo arrived in the city and will make the Bluffs their future home. Miss Minnie Sutter has left for a visit of several weeks with relatives in Chicazo and Freeport, 111, Mrs. W. E. Pattison and children are vis- iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T\ Fisher, at Red Oak. Mrs, C. B, Keyes is visiting her old home in Ripon, Wis., for a few weeks, leaving the good man disconsolute, Brooks Reed, wife and family, have re- turned home from a six weeks’ visit to Mt, ‘Vernon, O, his old home. Mrs. Horace Everett will arrive here this morning from Western Springs, a sanitarium near Chicago, where she has been receiving electrical treatment, She is greatly im- proved in health, and comes home for a short visit with her sons before their return to school, after which she will return to West- ern Springs. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. THE LAST CHANGE. FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS THERE WILL BE A GRAND DEMONSTRATION AT THE GREAT SHERIFE"S SALE OF BOOTS AND SH NOTE THESE PRICES: Infant’s Kid Button Shoes 20¢, formerly 501 Misses Kid and Goat Button, 90c, worth $1 Ladies' Kid and Goat Button, $1.00, worth o8’ Grain Button, 750, worth $1.50, Dongola Kid, Button, $ , worth $3.50. d, Oxford Ties, 65¢, worth $1.50. Gents’ cemless Congress, $1.00, worth $2.00. Gonts ine Dress in Button, Lince and Congress, all shapos and weights, 81,95, worth $3.00, Hand Sewed Irench Calf Shoos 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 $5.50. Best Calf Boots, Hand Sewed. $5.00, worth $7. Gents’ Ladies’ Slippers, 20¢, worth 65¢. Remember the prices quoted above are for two weeks only. You are requested to call early 50 as to avoid the rush. Do not miss the above bargains, you cannot aftord it. Follow the crowd to the bargain seckers headquarters at the great SHERIFF'S SALE OF Boots and Shoes Corner of Broadway and Fourth Street, MASONIC BLOCK, COUNCIL BLUFFS HOTEL MANAWA ' REFITTED AND Newly Furnished OR BALE—Two mnew 6-room housos #1200 each, 8 0) down, balanve $12.50 per month. New 7'room house on Ave A, $1,i0. New froom houss on Ave, A, 81,300, Very eASy payments, Good B-room house on Ave. T, $1,200. Easy 5, erms, Fine residence on First ave, #10,000, Beveral fine lots on Ave, A, $100 each, Lot in Curtis & Ramsey's addition, &560, od residences for m Fourth and Bluft streets, on Oakland and Park avenues at low prices and easy terms by Johuston & Van Pat- en, Everett block. MISCELLANEOUS. JQR auick sale list your property with k. K, Mayne, 619 Broadway. Ccunected by Motor MO INVESTORS—Don't buy real estate until youseome 1 have something always on nand that will make you money. E. E. Mayne, 619 Brondway. HAVE for sale & number of good lots on payments of 810 down and # per month; lots full size und title perfect. K. E. Mayne. = with COUNCIL, BLUFES AND OMAHA FOR SALE AND RiNT. 7OR SALE—Two fine new six-room houses on Pacific ave. will be sold chesp for a small payment down and balancd to suit purchasor, x o's addl. on Eighth ;ome of the bost and most elaborate fin- houses In tnat partof the city will be sold if taken soon. Kerr & Gray. Fon SALE—Tmproved and_vacant property i all parts of the city, Call and see me. . E. Mayne. JF! Notice! Notlce—We have several choice residence 10ts that we will build elther smail, or Iarge houses to suit purchaser, and_will, if desired, sell on easy payments. Draw your own plans, then call and let us build you & home. Kerr & Gray, 505 First ave, Coun- ¥ you want to buy, sell or exchange real es- tato call on E, E. Mayne, 810 Broadway. Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Sum me Resort 1n the west, Beautiful Boating and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beacn. Rates $2 Per Day. | 5 > ™52 oniones sonoion ers of real estate to know I list_of bargains. Calland yne, 619 Broadway. ps e s ey Cor= VWV F Riave 820 acres of oxtra tine farming land in South Dukota near raiirond to exchunge for city property, Kerr & Gray, Council BlnfYs. TANTED—S call on wkers after roal estato: E. Mayne, 619 Broadway. VWV ANTED—A good horse aud bugsy. Kerr & Gra ANTED—A fizst class pluinber at the lowa institution for the deaf and dumb. One who understands steam fitiing preferred. Ap- PIy by mail or fu person to Heary W.. ltothert, supt. cil Blufs QR RENT—Eight now hroom cottages on Avenue B, Backett's add. to city, Rents very reasonable, Call and let us show you them. Kerr & Gray, £ IOR RENT- 7 of the most_beautiful cottages in Council Bluffs; ‘one block from motor line; new houses; city water n the honses and all modern conveniences. See Kerr & Gray. YOR BALE—120 acre farm in Jasper county, Towa, located near coal mines that are in operation. There isa five foot vein of conl under the farm, Geo. Metcalf, No, 10 Pearl st. OR SAL] Tmproved and unimproved prop- y PATT Of the city. Rare oppor- investors who seek speculations; splendid opportunities for those who desire homes, Geo, Metcalf, No. 10 Pear! st. N OTICE—A seven-room house for salo at 225, Investigate this. Johnston & Van Patten, Everett block. AL ESTATB Hlought and sold and_ex- L changed. Bpecial attention given to exa ination of titles. W. C. James, No. 10 Poarl Council Blufr 3 VABLE boarders wantod at 122 Benton street. Good board at reasonable rates. 1 per. PER CENT loans made on real estate, cash on hand, K. J. Day. A BEAUTIFUL home on Oakland ave.ata bargain. K. J. Day. (;oxieio on Gakla 4E07TE TIONOOD 108 [v1en 00 LUVPOHS-HIEM lfimm g Mrs. LW, | SRS M o 75 ‘S, e., 83,000, F..J. Day. USINESS locations or Main and Broadway at great bargains. Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl st. DR SALE 80 feot luko frontage located be- tween C_B. boat house and Manawa beach, Also a number of ch Geo. Motealf, No. 10 lots In Kegatta place. earl st. QPxi0 on Park ave., §2,000. F.J. Day. XCUHNEHQ;H(h ave. 81,30 F, J. Day. ;\CIKIE property for homes and gardening. F. J. Y. OR SALE—Acre lots in Orchard place. This Property 1 located in the Rice nursery, soutn of the main partof the city, 1% miles from court house, TE you, want some genume uaps in chioice lots on bottoms call and see Kerr & Gray. They have some lots that must be sold regardless of 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 on Kerr & Gray, You can find them au thelr ofiice, 605 Firat ave., Councll ufls, 1 BALE—127 acres 40 miles north of Chi- cago adjoining Lake Villa (a beautiful sum- mer resort), sfrrounded by many peautiful Iakes, For further particulars call or addross Kerr & Gray, Council Bluffs, JRORSALE—On monthly payments, very noat now house near Harmony mission, Call or xlullllxnss Kerr & Gray, 005 First ave, Council Blutls, TOR SALE—Some nico dwellings on Harrison and Dentou sts, Call and investigate. herr & Gray, OR R s of the city. b First FORSALE=O H0 acres of 1mpro address Kerr & Gray. TOREXCHANGE for houses and lots, Btock of stationery o trade for land, 20-ucve farm in lowa to exchange for city property. Fine farm in_Ponnsyivania, clear, with im- provements costing #4,00, to exchange for west- ern property. If you have anything to exc Jonnston & Van Patten, ange for city ropuEty, 4 land noar ofty, " Gull of hange ange call and Bee us. ‘erett block, 521 Bro \Coame L Bluj)s § Gest State Ag: Reamv sy s NNEHAN DLOOTS Mk sha & Bl S, f Wiamson 106 SeMaim S ot porssas ewmorve v |3 1LLAHS AUVIOH QHVONVLS 841 Wta' is to Hinder You Buying a Piano op 0rgan Now? We have a very large stock of the celebrated Hardman, Fisher and Everett Pianos Royal and Century Organs. ke special discounts 30 days. " OTS on Broadway, First avenue and Ave- Jnues A and I, cheap. J. Day. T HAVE a_snap foran investor for to-day LADIES, READ THIS 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 hing in my line will be given an opportunity to buy it at less than half the usiial pri The goods are first class, and all orna- ments, made up in the latest sty Orders by mail receive = ROCETITCH MRS. C.L.GILLETTE, No. 20 Main 8t,, Council Blufls, E. L. SHUGART Vice P'res. CiAS, R, HANNAN, Cashier, CITVZENS STATE BAN, 335,000.00 ). Gleason, E. L J. D. EDMUNDSON, Pres, Liability to Depositors DinkcTons—1. A, Miller, I shugart, E. &, Hart, J. D. Edmundson, Chas, i Haunan, ‘ransacy general banking businéss. Largest capital and surplus of any bank in nosthwestern lowa reg) on time de o THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD AND CIGAR STORE SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY & O'BRIF Yt is a BEAT-ALL, because it never breaks, splits, cracks or curls. Because it is indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change in n any climate. i Because it is more durable than any other roof made, iron, tin, slate or wood, Because it can be quickly put on without skilled labor and is cheaper tham shingles. Because it has been proven by the severest trials and has never failed, For further information apply to . BIRKINBINE ENGINEERING AND SUFPLY OO, Room 509 First National Bank Building, Omaha. Council Bluffs office, 116 Pear] Street. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. Council Eufl’s, Ia. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, fuar- nished with all modern lmprovements boarding and day school, The acedemic r consists of two sessions, begiuning on the first Monday In Beptember and Febraary, respect- Espectally Adapted for SIZES FROM ELECTRIC 25 T0300 HORSE POWER Y.E. gz PRitM8—Board aud tuition, per session. #75. 3 Council Bluffs, la, Bpecifications and estimates furnished for complete steam pis Uegulation, durabllity & CAPT. HAYES' LIVERY Aokl e Centrally located with Corliss Non-Condensing. Send for eatalogue. horses a carrlages. Not an old rig in E. C. HARRIS, Agent. the stable, Special attention given to funerals, No. B10 Pearl Sireet, Council Bluffs, : LIGATING 1 Mills and Eievaters /\ X It First-class turnouts, fresh and reduced rates for carriages for this pur- pose, W. A. HAYES, Proprietor, Telephone 7, 20 Brosdway. !