Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by earrier in An wenty Cents B. W, TILTON TRLEPHON PURINESe OFFicE NO. 43, N1oMT Epiton, No.Z _— MIN 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, M. J. Smitk will have a hearing v-day for tnsuluing a lady on the stroet. The Congregational Sunday school will pic- nic in Fairmount park to-morrow. Prof. Josef Heine will furnish the music for the German Catholic ladies’ fair. A beautiful oil pamnting, the work of Mrs, J. M. De Emery, is on exhibition at the Man- hattan. 1t wili be disposed of by raffle. A new choir for the Congregational church isto be composed of Misses Merkol and Porterfleld and Messrs. Wescott and Mc- Dermid. Notwithstanding the falling off in bulld- ing permits last weok, the real estate trans- fers showed a decided increase, footing up 79,140, 86, For the new Hughes block J. A. Murphy will do the carpenter work, B. Grahl the galvanized iron work and . P. Niles the painting and glaziug. General G. M, O'Brien camp No. V. U. 8. A., will give the opening bu weason at Masonic ‘lemple on Thursday evening, Scptember 5. Building permits were issued yesterday to J. A. Mussellwhito fora 81400 cottage Streot’s additio n, nod M. DeGroat for a $4 frame in Howard's addition. Justice Hendricks has authorities at Cameron, M securing information in referenco to Harry Martin, aged fourteen, who will have hoaring to-day on the chargs of vagrancy. The press tickets for tho Iowa State fair 10 be held in Des Moines, August 30 to Sep- tember 6, are very unique. They are in the form of an ear of corn, the kernels embossed in gold und the ear surrounded by green leaves. A trial of speed at Manawa Sunday afte noon between the yuchts Psyche and C resulted in u victory for the formar, The owner of the Coco is not disposed to give it up, however, and a race for “stufl” will soon be arranged. The local emplo the esteem in whi r Jart of hoCitya eok. MANAGER written w0 the iu the hopes of of the Q" testified to thiey neld their compan- fon, Mr. William Budd, by preseating a com- plete set of houseliold furniture_ou the oc s10n of his marriage with Miss Maggie John- son. The newly wedded couple go to house- keeping immediately. Thirteen drunks were ranged in line before the police juge yesterday morning and called upon to expliin under what provocation thoy filled up o Sunday budge. ‘Ihere were but fewwho had the necessary with which to make peace with his honor, and the others were fired into the strect gang. ‘Work on the Sapp block wa terday. It was stopped on account of the aon-arrival of the terra cotta, but the con- tractor conctuded that he could not afford to lose any further time in waiting for it. It is the mténtion to huve the building completed and ready for vccupancy by the middle of December. The fourth annual reunion of the Old Set- tlers’ association of Pottawattamie and Mills counties will bo held at Maivern, Thursday next. The railways will wive reduced rates. The Wabash train will leave the Union depot at 7:45 . m. und local froigiit devot at 5a.m. The C. B. & Q. train will leave at 950 5. . The Y. W. C. T. U, met at the Broadway M. E. church yesterday and finished organ- 1zation. They ure arranging for an enter- tainment to be given next month, of the na- ture of which furtner notice will be given, A special mesting will be held at the First Presbyterian church next Saturday av 1:30 P.m. Allare cordially invited. All Saints’ Sunduy-school and friends will meet at the chapel Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to go to Fairmount park to eujoy a basket picnic. The friends of this mission will assist in making this an enjoyable holi- day. Everybody mude welcome, whether connected Wwith the school or not. ‘The party will go by the motor line to the pari. C. G. Saunders rewurned lust evening from Voldusta, Ga., in charge of K. §. Ellis, who is wanted hero for cheating by false pre- tenses. He is wanted by three different parties. He mortgaged a team that was al- ready heavily mortgaged, representing it as free from all incumbrances. He pat many miles between him and his creditors, but was found and brought back, J. Carleton, hailing from Creston, is in trouble. He is acoused of attempting to rob ‘W. J. Harness, an old man from Glenwood. Harness was considerably under tho influ. ence of liquor, and had &~ good sized roll of greenbacks, when Cavleton enticed him iato an alley. An ofticer was watching, and when Carleton attempted to go through his victims pockets the copper nailed him. Tae case was continued, William Crissman, the shell man arrestod by Captain Anderson at Lake Manawa for running a gawbling gamo at the resort July 14, bad a heariug bafore Justice Hendricks yesterday afternoon. The prosecution was conducted by County Attorney Ergan and the defense by John Linde, esq. The de- fendant wus bound over to the grand jury in tho sum of 300, which amouut he furnished and was released. The case of State vs Virginia Le Valle was tried yesterday in Squire Schurz's court. ‘Tno defendant” was accused of assault_and battery o tho person of Rebecca A. Pon- tius, of Silyer Creek township. The case was brought before Justice McElratto, but brought here on a change of venue, Myn- ster, Lindt & Seaorook proseauted the cuse, and'Lew T. Genung looked after the inter- ests of the defendant. A jury is handling the case. The Council Bluffs traveling men have de- clded to join in the drummer's parade in Omaha duullz Merchants' week, and are makin, rations to have a proper repre- sontatioh thorein, | Moasre, - Blork, Ober: holtzer and Hoffmayr have been appointed a committeo to wait upon those who employ traveling men, o request their co-operation in securing a full representation of the Council Bluffs knights of the grip in the parade of Scptember 4. Another meeting will be held next Saturduy evening, At a_ late hour Saturday might Office.s Kemp, Joselyn aud ‘Thomas swooped down on the John Sankee buildivg on North Main stroet and arrested five men for creating a row. They had a large bucket of beer, which had been filled frequently during the evening, and they became hilarious to an ex- tent which caused complaint to be filed by a neighbor. In the room was found a fakir's outfit for a fair, including a swing ball ap- paratus, pocket knives, pocket books, ete. ne of them, named C. K. Heury, & one armed man, claimed to be the owner'of tho outtit, The entire party were locked up und yestorday morniug four of them were fia ed, and Henry was discharged on prowmise to leave the city. e Dexter, employment. Fountain 6¢ cigar, best in the world. S resumed yes- Kerr & Gray, real estate, N.Iol"lrll avenue. For sale—Ono Gar-Soott ton horl? portable engine; in good repair, Apoly to Weir-Shu- gart Co. SEGhS b J. G. Tipton, real estote, 527 B'dway. e Gymnasium Classes. ‘The classes in the Y, M. C. A. gymnasium will be orgauized this week in the present location, s the new rooms in the Merriam block will not be ready for occupancy for Lwo or three weeks. Beginning next Friday night the classes will meet as follows: Boys class—Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 to 8:50 p, . 8:80 to Juniors—Tuesday and Thursduy, "Saulnn —Monday sud Saturday, 8:30 to e asece will o organized as oocasion dewands alter enlering LHe new roows. Seldenberg's 5o Figaro at the Fourtaia. Odell Bros. & Co. 1040 woney. The 1most Aberal terws offered. 103 Pearl street. e Kelley & Youakerman sell grocerie Cbase and Savborn coffees & lpocufy. THE GOUNCIL BLUFES NEWS Opinions On & Froe Bridge and Bets On the Postoffica. THE SUNDAYS DO NOT GO DRY. A Sad Ghimpse At Life—The Conn- cll—Appointments of Teachers— The County Court—Gene eral and Personal. Bettinz on the PostofMos. "W here's the fellow that waats to bet on the postofiice! 1 want to see him.” One after another dropped into Tne Ber office yesterday with this sort of a query. None of them came together, und as a result there was lots of talk and no clink of silver dollars, “If you see any fellow that wants to bet you can just tell him that [ will bet 810 to $20 that he cannot name the next postmaster. Or, VIl turn about and bet $20 to §10 that I cau name the next postma ster.” “Who is it, if you're so sure!” “Never mind. When the money is up, I'll name him all right.”” Another came in later ana offered to leave the money at Tne Bee office and offered to flvn a percestago on the winaings it Tis 3ee would place the money. ‘Pur BEE not being in the pool room busi- ness, declined, The lightning rods arestill up, but none of them seem silver tipped, despite the talk of betting. PEEIRIIRS i The Fountain cigar store for fine cigars. hiin LA Winter & Monroe, sign painters, 416 B'way ———— Get Fountain A Not a D A Captain Overton—I don't want to have Tz B, or any other papor, misiead tha paople. Ones in & while I notico some reporter say “The saloons were all closed last Sunday.’ Now, [ know that the saloons in Council Bluffs havea’t been closed on Sunday for a loog time. Saturday night Imet Mayor Rohrer and told him that_there wero lots of saloons running the Sunday before, and tho Svnday before that, and that they would ba running the next Sunday. 1 told him if he would go around with me I'd show him. e can get the proof if he wants it. He didn't go with me yesterday, but I know there were several places runuing. Why, some of them don’t make any bones about it. Taey owa it right up. Brother Delong sat in one place until 11 o'clock Sunday forenvon, and saw them selling right alonz. There's i grocery Kaow of which was_ selling all day Sunday in the back end of the store. There's proof “enough of whisky being sold on Sun- day, 1f the muyor wants to have it. He can find the places as easy as I cun. Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway. et i Notice to the Public, ‘The following blacksmiths have entered into an agresment, and will, on and after * eptember 1, charizo not less than £4 for new shoos and $2 for rose old shocs on each span of horses: A, bner, G. Miller, Jumes Hebrew, C. Henrickson, J. Peterson, Sam Noble, A. Irresson, C. Jensen, Lorh- man & Smothers, A. Krause, C. Gregory, P. Burke. The Sad Side of Life, A sad case of destitution has been revealed by the death of Goorge Keating. The de- ceased had been ill for several months, and consequently was able to work only at intervals. He was an employe on the Union Pacific platform at tho transfer. He owned 4 box of tools, and being forced to part with them to provide the necessaries of life, asked his companions to rafflo them, which was dot.e_by Thomas Callahan. A grocer, to whom Keating owed a small bill, heard of this, aud promptiy garnisheed Callahan, thus depriving the stricken family of any assist- ance from that source. Keating is spoken of a8 a good workman and very industrious, but his illness reduced him to want. Tno bereaved family is actually in noed of assist- ance. It is stated that Keating belonged to the Kuights of Lavor, in which case that organization will undoubtedly look after the matter. Loy The New Ogden, Council Bluffs. finest and largest hotel m_western Iowa. Special at- tentions to commercial men, Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at B, Burhorn. e/t City Council P President of the Council L the meeting of the city council last evening in the absence of the u All the alder- men but W B ) ™ Ex-Chancellor Ross appeared before the council in support of a petition from Mrs, Eliza Crawford for the reduction of north Eighth street in frout of block 7, Crawford's addition, from ocighty to sixty-six feet in width. Referred to commitiee on streets and alleys. The plat of John W. Paul's addition to the city was presented for approval. Lot eight, block nin Hall's addition owned by Colonel Cocheran, was ordered filled by the street supervisor, to abate a stagnant water nuisance, and charged to owner, G. L Jacobs and eighteen plained about the N making up trains near Broadway depot, the smoke and noise being detrimantal to health. Weferred to a committee of the board of health to examine to-day and re- port. ! C. Rockwitz offered $101 for the exclusive scavenger license during the ensuing year. Referred. Trustees of the free public library peti- tioned for a continuance of the one mill tax 1?1- its support. Received and placed on presided at others com- hwastern railrou 1 T2 city clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for constiuction of signs on street corners for all strects whore the names were not now posted. ‘The city clerk was Instructed to advertiso for bids for a large amount of curbing. “The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for paving the following streets and ay- enues: Fletcher. trom Oakland to Market; Stutsman, from Pierce to Platner; Grace, frow Broadway to Platner; Pierce, from Stutsman to Cak; Franklin, from Pieroo to Beach: Platner, from Grace to Franklin; the bids to include cypress, cedar and bard brick. ‘The common carriers’ a8 amendea and referred. The matter of that disputed grading io Beer's addition did not come up, as it re- quires o three-fourths vote, or five alder- men, to pass over the mayor's veto, and there were but four aldermen present. ‘hose who wero present were anxious to pass the resolution, sud had Alderman Weaver been on hand there s little doubt that the veto would have been seut to that long and lone- some bourne from which no veto ever returns, e council will try it axain later o, or— £, H. Sheate & Co. give special attention to the collection of rents and care of prop- erty in the city and vicinity. Churges mod- erate. Oftice Broadway and Main up stairs, ordinance was read streots, s Get Fountain b cigar, next Eseman blk, —-——— Dwelling for sale on casy payments, Also ouilding lots at lowest market prices, Call and examine our List. 1., H. Sheafe & Co. S ,Board ol Elucation. The school board met in special session last evening, nll the members, witn the exception of Mr. Rain, being prosent, On motion Johu Schoentgen was allowed 810 for money advanced to John Hammer on the estimate of the architect, Mr. Muxon, for the work done on the Eignth avenue school, Mr. Schoentgen to file the ocstimate with the socrotary, The billof 8, W. Sanford for repairing bluck boards, amounting to $i49.90, Was re- ferred W Prof. McNaugiton. Several smail bills were allowed. On motion tho watter i referance o Mrs. uck and Mrs, Kerr, requesting a roowm inone of the buildings one evening in each weoek for the teaching of mathematical and fre: hand drawing, was referred to Messrs. Schoentgon and Lawson with power 1o act. On motion the resignation of Miss Macia Bell was nccaptad. On motion Prof. Stevens, Prof. McNaugh- ton and Mr. Schosntgen Were appointed o committee to purchase a chomical laboratory for tho high school, at a cost not to excead L The committes on grounds and buildings were instructed ;to have the sidewalk in frout of the Washington avenua school low- ered to a level with the outside curbing, and have the inside curoing removed, After a lengthy debate the salaries of teacners wers established as follows; first year, $40 a month; second year, $45 a months third year, 50 a mouth; fourth yoar &5 a month; fifth year, $50 a month. Mr. Schoent- gen insisted that the fifth year be the samo ns the fourth, the teacher mot fo receive 80 until the sixth year. His 1dea did not prevail, which fuct he attri- buted to the absence of Mr. Rain, Tt was also decided that the principals should receive § per month more than the lower teachers, and 81 in addition for each room under him. The salary question brought out a great doal of comment. The principal trouble ‘which the board desired to obviate was that experienced for some time, caused by teach- ers resigning and accepting sitions in Omaha. Especially is this true of the older and more experienced teachers, Better salaries are paid on the other side of the river, and for this reason teachers ac- cevt positions thera whenoever possible. To prevent this, the board decided to adopt a radunted schedule of salaries, whion would ncrouse from year to year, offering the teacher an inducement to remain here. Mr. Schoentgen's idea was that an increase for six years would be better than five, and then have the maximum $60 for regular teachers, He argued that the other plan would be too heavy a drain on the . treasury. Said he, in discussing the salaries paid on the other side of the rivers “We can't expect to pay our teachers as wellas they do in Omaha, Over there they have a high license law, and throngh it they get $280,000 a year in their school fund to start on, where we haven't a cent. Put a £1,000 license on our saloons and Wl“ will pay as big salaries as any other city.” He was howled down, and his motion was defeated. The committee on teachers was instructed to act in conjunction with the county. super- intendent, and select parties to examine the high school teachers. It was expected that the work of assign. ing teuchers to their respective schools would be disposed of, but the matter had been re- ferred to the teacher’s committen. The list was prepared, and had been inadvertently left in Mr. Schoentgen’s safe, so the matter was postponed. It transpired that several changes were to be made in 1t, which will be attended to this morning. . The board then adjourned until this even- ing, when the assignment of teachers will be formally made, the salary of the superin- tendent fixed, & janitor appointed for the Hill school, and such other business trans- acted as may come befora the meeting. Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate pricos. K. H. Sheafe & Co.. rentul ugents, Broadway and Main nrcuu, up stairs, C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. Always on Time, 1f you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per cent less than club rates, and on easy terms, then call at_once and make yrur own selection at . B. Jacquemint & Co., 27 Main street. et B R Two Slight Railway Accidents, Two minor accidents on the Northwestern delayed incoming trains several hours yes- terday. The first occurred about § o'clock yesterday morning, when the engine of the west-bound limited, Engincor Phil Picker- 1ng, blew out a cylinder head, while running nearly fifty miles an hour, about a mile west of Grand Junction, causing a delay of nearly three hours, The second was No. 7, regular accommodation, which was derailed at a switch at Carroll. The switchman had his bacl to the train and threw the switch when the middle of the rear car was directly over it, thinking that the train had passed. The truck was badly torn up and about an hour and a half required to replacs the sieeper on the rails. No one was injured, but travel was considerably impeded. prusie s UGNV If you want clean, fresh eroceries and fruits, call on Johnson & Olson, 12 roadway. Money loaned at L. U. (A'ML’ & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, pranos, horses, wagous, personal proporty of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, e Resolutions of Respect. At a regular meeting of Omaha Division, No. 183, the following preamble and resolu- tion was adopted: ‘Whereas, It hus pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst our worthy and much esteemed Brother, J. N. Mitchell, who died at 6 p. m., August 6, 185 injuries received in the wreck of train on the 0. & R. V. railroad, which was caused by the train, “‘a double header,” going into a washout on the morning of August 6. Bro- ther Mitchell went down with his engine, and for over four hours was being slowly burned to death. Resolyed, That in the death of Brother Mitchell the vrotherhood has lost a true and faithful member, the company a capable and trustworthyengineer aud bis family a devoted husband and father, Resolved, That while we regret the loss to ourselves, our hearts goout in sympathy to his sorrow-laden family, who alone can feel that hopeless, crustung grief of the hundred ties of the near dear, Resolved, That io respect to the memory of our departed brother our charter be draped in mourning for the space of thirty days, and a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family, spread upon the min- utes of this division and published in the Euginesrs’ Journal and daily papers. B NDA, CitaRL TAYLOR, J. M. Bevens, Committee, —_— City steum laundry, 84 Main, tel. 141, s AL, Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both citis, John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. —— Swanson Music Co., 335 Broadway. 2 " d Scandal. A threatcned sensation in the southern part of the ity has been quietly hushed up. A fully developed infant was found in & privy vault and the coroner summoned. Investiga- tion revealed the fuctthat the mother is a young German girl who has been in the country about four weeks, She claims that the child was still born, and that the father is in Germauy. As the father could not be reached, and the mother is 1n a_critical con- dition, it was decided to refrain from any further investigation, and no post-mortem was held to establish the fact as to whether the child ever breathed or not. The remuins were taken in charge by Undertaker E and interred in Fuirview cemetery, nother is now at the W. C. A hospital. SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CF—Gasoline stove: (hrce-purner; muke: aluost new. b4 Mynster Wo fine new six-room Louses on will Do sold ciesp for & smali payuent down and balance to sult purchasor, 1o slX-T00m house in Plerce's adil. on B ave; one of Ihu best and most elaborate fo- ishisd louses 1 tuat partof thecity will be sold right it taken soon. Kerr & Gray, OR SALE—Improved and_vacant property in all parts of the city, Call aud see me, L, E. Mayae. MOK EXCHANG E—2) weres adjolning the city, for city property. " Johnston & Van Patten; erett block, Council Blutts, JEVERAL lots in Omala to exchange L 1and and other property, Johuston ten. Tor Van POR RENT—Houses in il parts of the city, B e Pt P v rrmt equity in W'fHrm near the eity to ex- ttonange for [y lots. Johuston & Van JOTI ave several chotce re:iderts tota that we will' build eifher Smail OF Iarge houses fo mult purchnsers and will, 1t desired, well on ensy pymente Draw yotir own plans, then call nd let w i you u home, Kerr & Gray el Bluffs, J('OR RENT— Avenue B, yery reasona Kerr & Gray, OR RENT 7 of the most_beautiful cottages in Council Dluflss one block from motor new houses: clty water 11 the hotises atd dern conven: See Korr & Gray, OR BALE—13) aore farm in Jasper county, Towa, [ocated near conl mines that are in operation. There is & five foot vein of conl under the farm. _Geo. Metcalf, No, 10 Pearl st. OR SALE—Tmproved and unlmgrovm.l Dprop- erty in every part of the city, Rare oppo tunition for Inyestors who seck specalation splendid vpportunities for those who desire homos. No. 10 Pear! s l‘m NESS locations or Main and Broadwi b gToat bargains. Geo, Metealt, No, I oom_eottagos on d. to city, Routs 1 and let s show you the, Geo. Meteal 'l'elr‘ R BALE_0 reet lake frontage located be- tween C . bont house and Manawa beach, Also a number of choice lots In Regatta place, Geo. Motealt, No. 10 Pearl st. Fun SALB—Acre lots in Orchard place, This Property in located in the Rice mnursery, gouth of the main partof the city, 1% miles from court house T E.you want some genuine anaps in cholu lots on bottoms call and see Kerr & Gr oy have some lots ShAY must be "S01d regardless of cost before Nov. ¥ you have anymln inthe line of real estate or chattels you want to exchange or dispose of, you should call on Kerr & Gray. You can '1‘;'1"‘ them at their office, 505 First ave., Council uffs. YOR BALE—127 ncres 40 miles north of Chi- cago adjoining Lake Villa (a beautiful sum. mer resort), surrounded any veautiful lakes. For further particulars call or address Kerr & Gray, Council Bluffs OR A LE—On monthly payments, vory neat new house near Harmony mission. Call or mmn-« Kerr & Gray, First ave., Council uffs. Fnk SALE—Some nice dwellings on Harrison Gand Denton sts. - (all and investigate. Rerr Gray. 2 OR | l-‘xculmon—z improved farms in cen- t STISA3 for other property. Johnston en OR SALE—Or uxchango for city prope:ty, H0 ncres of improved land near city. Call o address kerr & Gray ~ MISCELLANEOUS, OTS for sale on ver. fore you buy. ecasy terms, See us be- Johnston & Van Patten, INE room house in Omala for trade. What have you to offer? Johnston & Van Patten 25 foet on Main street for sale cneap. Johnston & Van Patten, [VINE home on First ave. for salo. Johnston & Van Patten, . balance 812,50 1 Patten. TVHREE farms near the city for sale. John- ston & Van Patten. 18 et per month, Fou quick salo list your property with k, E, Mayne, 619 Broadyay. ‘()Ih\'nfll‘()ll*—hon 't buy real estate until youseome. 1 have somothing alvays on Saad thas will makg you money. & E. Mayas, 619 Broadway. HAVE for_salo & number of good lots on peymonts of 810 down and # per montn; lots full 8 tle pertect. E. E. Mayne. IE to buy sl or exchange real os tate call on E. E. Mayne, 619 Broadway. ANTED—Buyers of nnl estato to know I have a choice, | Call and ‘ming land in S0uth Dakota near Faiirond 10 exchange for city property, Kerr & Gray, Council Bluffs. “‘A NTED—Seokers after roal estato snaps to call on F. E. Mayne, 619 Broadway. AN’I‘ED—A good horse aud buggy. & Gray, N ()ncv:—A seven-room house for sale at §22: Investigate tnis. .Johnston & Van Patten Everett block. TAL RSTATE—lought and sold and ex- changed. Spacial attention given to exam- inatfon of titles. W. C. James, No, 10 beati st Council Bluf AIKI.Y boarders w: d at 122 Benton stree Good board at reasonable rates. Mrs. L. Cooper. va CENT loans made on real estate, cash on hand. K. J. Day. Kerr BEAUTIFUL home on Oakland ave.at & vargain. F.J. Day. (GUX!80 on Gukland ave., 83,000, F.J. Day. ljn:m onPark ave., 82,00, F.J. Day. £1,30, F, J. Day, K;‘,fil{prnpcrty for homes and gardening. F. J. Day. H:ly.\ifis'o‘fsa'leon ‘monthly payments, F.J. Day. l\v ANTto traden farm for way near ligh st. K. J. Day, (H(AHAM avenue proporty that will doublo Girignuway. 1.3, Day, T OTS on Broadway, First n?e}.EZTnd Ave- itues A and 15, cliekp. Day, I na\L & sunap foran investor for to-day L J. Day. CAPY. HAYES LIVERY First-class turnouts, fresh Not an old rig in & lot on Broad- Centrally located. and new carriages. o stuble. Special attention given to funerals, and reduced rates for carriages for this purt Pose. . A. HAYES, Proprietor. T phone 7. 20 Broadway. J. D hnnm\uwm. E.L 8HUGART P Vice Pres. Onas. 1, HANNAN, Cashier. CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid up Capita! SIH0.0DO.DO Liability to Danonltors Dirkcrons—I. A, Miller, ¥ Shugart, iart, J. O K mugidaon, Cha Huunan: ‘frangact genoral banking businces. Largest capital and surplus of any bank in nosthwestern lowsa Interest on time de posits, | THE LAST CHANGE, FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS THERE WILL BE A GRAND DEMONSTRATION AT THE GREAT SHERIFF'S SALE OF BOOTS AND SH NOTE THESE PRICES: Infant’s Kid Button Shoes 20c, formerly 50c. Misses Kid and Goat Button, 90c, worth 81 Ladies’ Kid and Goat Button, 81.00, worth $2.00. Ladies’ Grain Button, 75¢, worth 81,50, Ladies 'Dongola Kid, Button, $1.75, worth $3.50. Ladies’ Kid, Oxford Ties, 65¢c, worth $1.50. Ladies’ Snrgs Congress, 2 to 8, 50c worth $1.25, Ladies’ Slippers, 20¢, worth 050, Remember the prices quoted above are for two weeks only. s0 as to avoid the rush. Do not miss the above bargains, you cannot aftord it. Gents’ Seemless C ongress, $1.00, worth $2.00. Gents’ Fine Dress in Button, Lace and Cungrcss, all shapes and woights, $1.95, worth $3.00. Hand Sewed Fronch Calf Shoes in all styles, widths and sizes, $3.50, worth §7.50. Men’ Klr Boots, 81.50, v\nrlh #3.00. Men’s Calf Boots, $2.1 IKI wo th 50, Best Call Boots, Hand Sewed. Gents’ 0, worth §7.50, You are requested to call early Follow the crowd to the bargain seekers headquarters at the great SHERIFF'S SALE OF Boots and Shoes Corner of Broadway and Fourth Street, MASONIC BLOCK, COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1 have the largest and finest stock of hair goods west of Chicago, and 1 have determined to closg it ail out with the intention of going out of the busi- ness. Ladies who desire anything in my line will be given an_opportunity to buy it at less than half the usnal prices. 'Che goods are first class, and all orna- ments, etc., made up in the latest styles, S Orders by mail receive | prompt attention. MRS. C.L.GILLETTE, No. 20 Main St,, Council Bluffs, No. 27 Maln St.,, Over Jacquemin's Jewelry Stor Counel BIus Savings Bank Incorporated Nov. 1, 1§70, Soathwest Corner Broadway and Main Street, CAPIT. %150,000. Does & Regular Bankiug and Exchange Business Directors—N. P.” Dodge, .J neruhuhn. "Geo. Keeline, J. L. Btewart, W.'W. Wallace, G. M. odge. J. M. PALMER FAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF—— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunitios to imm Qfats fnvestors an ko nesacors. Tmos. OF¥ICER. W. H. M. Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Brondway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOW A, Dealers in_forsign cud domostic exchange. Collections miade and interast paid on time do- posits, ST, FRANCIS ACADENY | OOR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. Council Bluffs, Ia. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity An excellent educational institution, fur- nished with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. The acedemic year consists of two sessions, beginning on the first Monday in September and February, respect- ively. 28itM5—Board and tuition, per sossion. 75, For turther particulars address Sister Superior, St. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, In, THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD AND CIGAR STORE >z | SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY & O'BRIEN. H. BIRKINBIN N SOHURZ STONE & SIM Speo eral Courts, Council Bluffs, lowa. el AT e GEO. H. STILLMAN i ittt oot Bhae, To: Wit practice 1n State #nd Federal Courts. —Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. ications. Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 41 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. —Attorneys-at-Law. Plans, Estimates Supervision of Public Work. Brown Practice in the Staté and Fed- Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, EODIITE ROOETIITC 1 sa 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. Because it is more durable than any other Beeause it can be quickly put on without skilled labor and is cheaper than shingles, i roof made, iron, tin, slate or wood. ecause it has been proven by the severest trials and has never failed. For further information apply to BIEKINBINE ENGINBERING AND SUPPLY CO., Ropm 609 First National Bagk Building, Omaha, Oouncil Bluffs office, 116 Pearl Btreet. REFITTED AND) Newly Furnishad Ccnnected hy Motor with COUNCIL BLUFES AND OMAHA ! Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Sum me Resort 1n the west, Beautiful Boating and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beacu. ' Rates $2 Per Day, | o= 2o o Rt end ramites. I Comnv 103 Main Street, Wl.a tis 1u Hinder Yon anmg 1 Pwnu 0 0ga1 Now? We lave a very large stock of the celebrated Hardman, Fisher and Everett Pianos Royal and Century Organs. And to reduce it will make special discounts for the next 30 days. Wehave also the a ey ency for the CELEBRATE TON BA fEN RUM MUSIC AND Mosto BODKS: sena for cate logue, Address MUELLER MUSIC CO., Council Bluffs, Ia BRE LK INNEHAN: I SIZES FROM HORSE POWER AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Bpecifications and cstinaies turnishied (of complote steam pisnts, Bl P. J. MONTGOMERY H M STEVENS M D'mn m.nndtwlund7wbp. m. Y wo\iamsen, | 2 106 S Main 8t A.D.TOSTER) | Brondmy u Gusl State Agest \Coime VBL 1 OVIDE VIEN MATTEL 36C! llYAY € LOAN Bad Accounts » CHAST SENN~ Phombing B e,,,fi\ e P e o # SHOE S Jee - rlu.'vng L cauoer i————————g Especiully Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING Mills and Elgvators 25 T0300 Regnation, durability Can show letters fron Users whiero fuel 6conomy is o ual with Corliss Non-Condensing, Send for eatalosue. E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. aranteed, COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS, n and Homwpath. Room 6, Browyn hluhlm;{ 115 Pearl St. Oftice hours, 9 to 12, am. 2106 a0d 708, p, m. —Oftice, No. 741 Broudway. Hours: 8% Tels phone, 28