Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by earrler fn Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, B, W. TILTON 4 . MANAGER. CINEEE O GaT EDITOR, MINOR MENIION 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 I. O. G. T. lodges of Underwood and « Weston picnic at the former place to-day. 1 __Captain W, A, Hayes presented ex-Justice Biggs with a 8 meerschaum pipe yesteaday. The new industrial hall at the institution for the deaf and dumb is now ready for the roof. Captain Hayes has sold his Broadway livery barn to W, C. Utterback, who is now in possession. ‘The proposed regatta of the Council Bluffs Rowing association will take place about the middle of next month, All parties who attend the labor day cele- bration at Omaha are requested to report at G. A. R. hall this evening. A grand musical concert, for the benefit the Hroadway M. E. church, will be give by local talent, at the church Thursaay evening, September b. Last Sunday was a grand day for the section ‘oremen of the Milwaukeo rail on an excursion and picnic. Calonthe assembly No. !, Pythian Sister- hood, will give a sociable at their hall to- morrow evening. All knights and their friends are invited to attend. The funerul of Mrs, Anuie M. Linden will take place ut 9 o'clock this morning from & Peter's church, instead of St. Fran Xavier’s, as previously announced. Complaint is made cf & pile of rnbbish and brick between Sixth and Seventh streets on ‘Willow avenue, There are no danger signals &t night, and it is otherwise unguarded. Murtin Hughes has secured the contract for the brick work, and Contractor Batten for the carpenter work on the new Keys block to be erected on the site of the old herdic barn. Calonthe assembly No. 1, Pythian Sister- hood, will attend the lecture of Justus H. Rathbone, in Omuha, this evening. They ‘will take the motor at Young’s drug store at 7 o'clock shurp. All members are requested to attend. The funeral of George Keating took place yosterday_morning at 0 o'clock from St. Francis Xavier's church. Nearly every member of U. P. assembly No. 1300, K. of L., of which deceased was a member, at: tended the services. A hittle boy by the name of Hill came near bemng drowned in Indian creek Monday evening. He was rescued by & stranger, who jumped twenty feer from the Madison street bridge and cuught the little fellow as he was going down the last time. Mr. John Schoentgen, chairman of the committee on teachers, received a telegram Yesterday from Miss Nellie R. Hayes, of Rock Island, 111,, the newly appointed assist- ant teacher in high school, saying that she would not come here until Saturday. There promises to be a larger attendance at Malvern to-morrow than at any old set- tlers reunion held in years, The Malvern folks say if they can not get them uil on the fair grounds they will tear down the fence and turn the crowd loose in the adjoinind fields and groves. All Knights of Pythias are invited to at- tend the lecture of Justus H. Rathbone, founder of the order, this evening at the hall of Nebraska Lodge No. 1, Omanha. The knights from Council Bluffs will take the motor at Young’s drug store at 7 o'clock lhnrr. Members of St. Alban’s and Con- cordia lodges and the Pythian sisterhood will attend in a body. Chicago & North'vestern car No. 19,182 came in from the east yesterday loaded with Council Bluffs freight. Its sadly battered appearance attracted attention, and upen inquiry it was found to _have gone through the Johnstown floods. It was pulled out of thirty feet of mud, cleaned out and sent out on the road. It soiled appearance was all there was against it, for it made the trip without requiring repairs, Floyd Forgraves had a hearing before Justice Hendricks yesterday on the charge of being a frequenter of houses of prostitu- tion. He was found guilty and sentenced to twenty days in the county jail. Commit- ment was suspended during the good be- havior of the defendant, but at the first ‘wrong act or slip indulgel in by him, the sentence will go into effect, and twenty days incarceration will be the result. The Electric Light company will begin wiring Eiseman’s new block to-day for elec- tric light. There will be sixteen arc lights used in i/luminating the building during the opening. 'There will be eight on the first floor, three outside, three on the second floor and one each on the third and fourth floors, The work of stringing the wires will require about fourdays. When completed, the light of th® building alone will be quite an illu nation. ‘The old frame Jacobs structure at No. 142 Broadway, was destroyed by fire at an early hour yesterday morning. The building was one of the old landmarks of the city and had been vacunt for some time. It is believed that the fire was of incendiary origin. In the second story was a library owned by Ed Baker, which was the only property of any value that was destroyed. The loss amounts to about $200, on which there is little or no insurance. The Council Bluffs traveling men who are to take part in the parade at ‘Omaha are re- quested to report to the committee and leave their names und measure for hats at Metcalf Bros. It1s the intention to have the Biuffs traveling men go in & body, with an appro- priate Lanner, etc. There are over 200 traveling men who make Council Bluffs their headquarters. If a goodly percentage can be in the parade it will be a good showing for the Bluffs. Frank Peterson has been surrendered by his bondsmau, and is now confined in the county jail. Peterson 18 under indictment on the charge of grand larceny, and it is st~ 1 that he was preparing to skip out for Kansas City when his uncle, who is his bondsman, heard of it and turned him over to the authorities, Peterson has been in trouble several times, but has always man- aged to get clear, and an attempt will be made this time to send him across the state. Captain D. B. Clark, president of the Old Bettlers’ association, is keeping a close watch on the preparations now being made for the fourth annual reunion at Malyern to-mor- row. He reports everything in the finest condition and the prospects good for the largest gatheriug ever had in Malvern. Sev- eral hundred will go from this cit Wabash train leaves the transfer at 7: m. and the local depot at8:15 4. m, The *Q passenger leaves tho locul depot at 9:50 a. In, Charles Curtis, & well known colored democratic orator, was fined $15.10 in the police court vestorday morning. He was ceing from dorestic difiicultios and un irate wife, and hid in a chicken house, The wo. man found him and was inflicting severe unishment when Justice Hendricks inter- ered, ond Charles was turned over to the golice. He received a double dose of pun- ishment, und the woman still rules the roost. The following Council Bluffs labor organ- izations have decided to attend the tion of labor day at Omaha; typographical uuion, union, switchmen’s union, Union Pacific assembly No. 1800, Kuights of Lobor, local assembly 1668, Knights of Labor, It is requested that all carpenters, barbers and other trades also attend. The organizatious will leave Grand Army bhall. A corcial invitation is extended to every working- man to attend. Special trains will be pro- vided. —— Dexter, employment. e Notice to the Public. ‘The following blacksmiths have entered into an agreement, and will, on and after Eeptember 1, charge not less than $4 for new shoes aud §2 for resetting old shoes on each span of horses: A, N. Scribner, G. Miller, James Hebrew, C.' Heorickson, J. Peterson, Bam Noble, A, Irresson, Jensen, Lorh- mun & Smothers, A. Krause, C. Gregory, P. D. Burke. Kelley & Youakerman sell groserie Chase and Sanborn coffees & specialy, THE MARTIAL ~ MARCHERS. The Militia of the Two Cities Plan~ ning Fraternal Gatherings. WHO WILL TEACH THE CHILI?HEN. The Dolngs of the Court—Tho Motor On Plerce Street—The Kirmess Upening—Per- sonals. Among the Military. The friendly feeling existing between the Omaha and Council Biluffs soidier boys is marifesting itself in various preparations for happy exchanges of courtesies, The Omaha Guards will to-night come over to appear in the Kirmess. The Dodge Light Guards meet Thursday evening to make preparations for next Monday night, when there will oceur an event of much public interest. ‘Ihe Omaha Guards will on Monday evening next participato with the Dodge Light Guards in a dress parade in the latter's armory in the Masonic temple block. [t will be a pleasing ceremony. If the crowd 18 t0o0 large to be accommodated another dress parade will probably be had on the street. The dress parade will be carried out in all the details. Captain Scharft will be the commandant; Jesse Lowe or Lieutenant Arrowsmith, of the regular urmy. will serve as adjutant; Hull as sergoant major; company officers Aitchi- son and Dixon, Licutenants Webster und Mulford, of the Omaha Guards. There will be four companies in the battalion. The music will be furnished by the Omana visitors, There will also be a competitive drill of the Omaha Guards for the elegant gold medal offered by the officers of that company to the best drilled member. The judges will be selected here, and the hoiding of the con- test at this time is another compliment which Council Bluffs appreciates. On the toilow- ibg Monday the Dodge Light Guards will go to Omaha to participate in a like dress pa- rade there with the Omaha Guards. They will probably take Dalvy’s band with them. ‘The position of commandant will probably be given to Captain Aitchison, of Council Bluffs, and other courtesies shown. Much interest is being manifestel in militia mat- ters on both sides of the river, Captain Foster has tendered his resigna- tion as captain of the Guards, as was antici- pated whenhe was elected several weeks ago. In fact, he was élected with the under- standing that he should do this whenever a captian to suit the majority of the company could be found. The boys have been anxious for some time to secure Cantain Mount, of Company E, of Shenandoah, and is now stated thot he hus agreed to accopt the position, and will at once remove to this city and_engage in the jewelry business. Captain Foster's commission had not been issued, as it is understood that notice of his election had not been forwarded to head- quarters, ur the situation was understood at regimental headquarters. The indications are that the boys will soon have a captain who will suit them, at least, one whom they have been earnestly working to secure for somo time. R Fountain 5c cigar, best in the world. il Kerr & Gray, real estate, 505 First avenue. J. G. Tipton, real estote. 527 B'dway. palla Ses g Board of kducation. The school board held another meeting last evening. The resignation of Miss May Chapman, one of the recently elected teachers, was re- ceived and accepted. The salaries of teachers were fixed as fol- lows: Superintendent, $2,200; substitules, $20 per month; writing teachors, §35 per month: music teachers, §65. The contract for the care of Bloomer clock was given to M. Woolman and his compen- sation was fixed at $40 per year. Ssven ballots were taken for janitor of the Hill school without result and the further consideration of the matter was postponed. An effort to elect a janitor at large met with the same s 83, D.W. Smith was allowed 810 for inspecting the boiler used for heating purposes. The salaries of principals was fixed at $60 and $1 additional for cach room under his supervision. Contractor L. Jacobs was allowed $157 bal- ance on contract for building stairs at Hill strevt school. The following are the newly elected teach- ers: High School—A. Stevens, principal; H. Wymann, H. M. Prouty, Nellie R. Hayes. Superintendent McNaughton submitted the following assignment of teachers for the ensuiug year, the names being arranged ac- cording to grade, the highest grade being placed first in each list: ‘Washngton Avenue School—Miss Man- gum, principal; V. White, J. Baldwin, R. Hattenhauer, J. Clausen, M. McMillan, Mrs, J. J. Stewart, U. Wickham, M. Hansen, Moon, S. Radollet. Bloomer Building—M. Dale, M. Davenport, M. Finley, . McMahon, E. Barstow, L. Gleeson, I. F. Ware, M. Britton, N. Hardin, Hill ~ school—M. Sims, principul; C. Meyers, C. Mulgueen. A. Chamberlain, J. Pile, 8. Caffall, J. Howe. New Pierce Street School—M. Curtis. K. Wickham, E. Bover, K. Buschell, V. Reyn- olds, principal; E. Stephan, A. Ainsworth, K. Holder, Third Street School—K. Blaxsim, princi- pal; S. Baldwin, C. Alexander, C. Zurmeblen, L. Connier, I. Hattenhauer, Eighth Street School—R. B. Armstrong, principal; H, Davis, D, Grass, M. Mithen. Eighth Avenue School—L. Graves, princi- pal; M. Carrothers, J. Sheo, E. Belati. ‘Twentieth Avenue School-~K. Payne, prin- cipal; L. Crocker, S. Shields, I. Ziff. East Pierce Street School—Licia Young, Avenue B School—Elia’ Mclntosh, princi- pal; Anna Mikesell, Fifteenth Street School—R. Anderson, principal; W. White. Clark School—M. Duncan. Woodbury Avenue School--M. Boardman, East Broadway—C. Southwell, oy Seidenberg's 5c Figaro at the Fourtain, o Odell Bros. & Co. loan money. The most iberal terms offered. 103 Pearl strect, I i—— The District Court. The August term of the district court con- veued yesterday morning, with Judge Macy on the bench. This is Judge Macy's first term hore, and he started out with a greater representation of the bar than bas been seen in the Bluffs for many a day. Noarly every member of the bar for this part of the dis- trict was present, the attorneys being evi- dently desirous of getting acquainted with s honor before the regular grind of the term commenced. ‘I'he forenoon was taken up in calling the dociset, after which court adjourned uatil 2 o'clock. In the afternoon the divorce case of Anaerson vs Anderson was called and disposed of. It was oue of the most disgust- ing cases ever tried in this court, and it was settled as quickly us possible and the decree granted. The bearing of equity cases will be continued this morning. Judge Causon was busy in the clerk’s of- fice during the day attendingto probate watters, O The Fountain cigar store for fine cigars, e Lol Z Winter & Monroe, sign painters, 416 B'way Get Fountan 5¢ ci gar, next Eiseman blk. -~ The Motor on Pierce Street. A majority of the vroperty owners inter- ested in having the motor liue run up Pierce street, are in favor of allowing the company to do 80 without payig for the paving be- tween the rails, A few are opposing such a waiving of rights, und insist that the motor company will run the line there even if it does have to pay for the paving between the ralls, Those who are anxious to bave the line run there are urging the concession to the motor company in order o secure the live, for they are satisfied tbat without this concession the line will not be laid. The im- vortauce of securing this Line is realized by @l the property owners, for with 8 motor liue they would be brought fa close con- nection with the business center of both Council Bluffs and Omaha, and_without it they will b loft out in the cold. The desire to increase the value of their property, and to socure the desired accommodation, 18 felt by all, but the only difforance is as' to how this can bo done. A few insist that they can secure both the motor and the saving on the strip of paving. the others fear the motor line will be lost entirely. The property ownors on Madison &treat wore anxious enough to get the lino thore to waive the question of paving, and_this precedent is urged for Pierce street. Pierce street 18 to be paved at the expense of the proverty owners anyway. The simple question is whether they will let the motor Hne ruc oyer it aftor it s thus paved. It is urged that the miotor Jino will not Wear or tear the stroet like & horse car line, for there are no hoofs to an electric line. Tho wheels run on their own rails, and_tho only woar comes there, none being on the paving itself. The managers of the Motor company ex- pross_themsolves vory stoutly awainst run- ning & line up Pierco strct, if they have to pay anything for duinf s0. 'They do not ap- pear avxious to run 8 line there unyway, as they do not have any faith in being able to pay expenses for some time to come. The only show for profit is the opening up of that part of the clty, and the inorease of popula- tion which will be brought about by putting the line there. There are other parts of the city which offer equal inducements for the future, and where no tax will be charged for Uis privilege of running ovor tho paved streets, Hence they talk independently, and do not seem anxious to vay for any pav- ing in order to run up Pierce street. Pt kit If you want clean, fresh grocerics and fruits, call on Johnson & Olson, 712 Broad way. Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co. loan office on furniture, pianas, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, e AT City steam: laundry, 34 Main, tel. 141, rmintl ity The Kirmess. ‘The initial presentation of the long talied- of Kirmess took place at Dohany's opera house, Council Bluffs, iast evening. It will hold the boards for three nights, and on Sat. urday evening, the 31st, it moves over to delight the Omzhans at Boyd’s. = The per- formance is given under the auspices of the ladies of St. Paul's church, and the per- formers have for the past three weeks been under the instruction of Prof. John A. Mahler, of St. Louis, who has been emi- nently successful as an instructor in the Kirmess, both in St. Lows and Kansas City, where it has been the rage of the season. The Kirmess, or “Kirchveiki,” is literally a church festival, and as presented in America various nations are represented. The stage is artistically decorated with the flugs, coats of arms and emblems of tho various nations, and the costumes of the dancers are correct copies of those of the different nationalities. In Council Bluffs and Omaha each performance will open with agrand tableau, in which will be grouped the topes of the nine nations, togevher with the youth and beauty representing George and Martha Washington, the Kirmess queen, Ferdinand De Soto, Christopher Columbus, Quakers and Puritans, which, as may be imagined, will be one of the prettiest sights ever witnessed on an Omaha stage. Two hundred persons, ranging in age from {four to forty, beautitully costumed and care- fully trained, take part in the performances. ‘The first dance is by tihe Hollanders, twenty-two misses between twelve and Af- teen years of age with wooden shoes, keep- ing time to the refram *O, Du Lieber Au- Rgustine.” After thess comes the flower dance—thirty-two little girls in picturesque costumes with eigit black and gold bees flit- ting in aud out among them. Next comes the minuet, danced by six couples in magnitfi- cent costumes of the time of Louis XIV., de- signed by Andrew Fueger, the famous cos- tumer. Number four is & Spanisi dance by twenty voung ladies in alternate colors of red and yellow satin, all keeping time to the Spanish volers with castagnets. Twenty- five littie boys in full oriental costume next perform the comical dance of the heathen Chinese. The Tyrolean is next represented by eight couples moving through some com- plicated figures to the sounds of waltz music. The Italian dance is also performed by e'ght ccuples—p- asant girls and bandits—and is very graceful, one of the features being the sush exercises, ‘The Russian dance by eight couples is per- haps the great featurc of the evening, the dancers being all dressed in elaborate mili- tary costumes, and performing some. very complicated evolutions. A dance of Ameri- can Indians with the full compliment of yeils, gesticuations and war whoops brings the very novel, instructive and enjoyable entertain- ment to a close. ————— Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. T S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. o — Swanson Music Co., 335 Broadway. —_—— Always on Time. If 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 your own selection at C. B. Jacquemin & Co., 27 Muin street. P The New Ogden, Council Bluffs, finest and largest hotel in western lowa, Special at- tentions to commercial men, patlisar Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway. — 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, i i Get Fountain 5c cigar, next Eiseman blk. e Fairmount Park. The beautiful gem of Council Bluffs set amid the romantic hills and shaded by ver- dant boughs of forest trees. The most de- lighttul place imaginable for picnics, tennis parties and quiet rambles, Take the electric motor cars—bridge line— which lands passengers in the very heart of the park. Kare from Omaha to the park only 10 cents. “The park is owned and controlied by the city authorities and the best of good order is enforced. e S Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also building lota at lowest market prices. Call and examine our list. E. H. Sheafe & Co, e Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate rices, K. H. Sheafe & Co., rentul agents, roadway and Main streets, up stairs, e C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. B e Polics Pickings, The following cases were ground flue in Justice Hendricks’ mill yesterday morning: W. Winters, for running a disorderly house, was fined $15.10. R. A. MoLean tarried too long at the flow- ing bowl, for which he was assessed $10.10. J. J. Johnson and John Willard wero found basking in the smiles of two colored damsels in a dive near the Northwestern depot. ,The court allowed thew to depart on paymeiit of $10.10 each. R Fine jeweiry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at E. Burhorn. e Wall paper, room moldings and decora- tious, No, 12 North Main street. e Runaway Accident. J. D. Johuston had some unpleasant ex- periences yesterday afternoon with a ner- vous horse. fle had started from bis real estao oftice to show a lady, Mrs. Martin, some property. The horse he was driving became frightened at the lady's parasol, aud ran away, Johuston was throwa out of the buggy near Eighth and Mynster streots, but held to the lines until ho was dragged a distance of fifty feot, when they slipped through his fingers. The horses continued to run, and & block or two further wade a quick turn snd threw Mrs. Martin from the carriage. She fell ou the paving sud es- caped with slight injuries.” Mr. Johnston suffered @ severe sprain of his right arm aud a contusion of o bip whese o buy ran over him. Mrs. urtin was carries into the residence of Mrs. Bergy on Avenue il A and Dr. Bellinger called, and when she was found to be urt was sent to her Home on Tenth »\‘\Y) The horse was 1 other damage. ed without doing any SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNOIL BLUFFS. __FOR SALE AND RONT. {0OR SALE—One 0t the best payin, erfes in lowa, making now over |0 butter daily. Also-w-large brick butter, o and poultry house,sll complete with Iarge cold storage elevator, ett.. (oing big business. Price of this entare plant compiets $,000; ,000 casn, ba. in 5 and 10 years. Or would take good city {)rnxlven,v, or No. Lland tor the #,000 payment, Business'done 1nst year, 887,000, will exceed that this year, und it is the oniy plant in the county. Enquire ot Kerr & Gray, 500 First ave. R SALE—Acre lots in Orchard place. property is located in the Rice nursery, gouth of the main part of the city, 1% miles from court house, Geo, Motcalf, 10 Pearl st, cream- pounds ; three-burner; almost new. b Mynster OR SALE—Two fine new six-room houses on Pacific ave. will boe sold chiesp for a smait payment down and balance to suit purel OR SALE—Improved and vacant prop: i all parts of the city. Call and see me. E. Mayne. R EXCHANGE-—20 nores ndjoining the city, L for city property. - Johnston & Van Patten, Everett block, Council Blufrs, QEVERAL lots in Omalin to exchange for Fyland and other property. Johuston & Van on, Fm( RENT—Houses in_all parts of the city. Kerr & 05 First av THE equity in & farm near the city to_ex- PhipShange “for ‘city lots. Johuston & Van atten. N OTICE! Notice! Notice—We have soveral chofce residence 1ots that we will build either smail or Iarge houses to suit purchaser, and_will, if desired, sell on easy payments. Draw your own plans, then call und let us bulld you & home, Kerr & Gray, 505 First ave, Coun- cil Blutrs OR RENT—Eight new f-room cottages on Avenue B, Sackett's add. to city, Rents vory reasonable. Call and let tis show you them. Kerr & Gray. OR RENT-7 of the moat_beautiful cottages in Council Bluffs: one block from motor 1ine; new houses; city water in the houses ard all modern con See Kerr & Gray. JFQR BALE—12 acre farm in Jasper county, lowa, located near coal mines that are in operation. under the farm, There isa five foot vein of coal Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl st. mproved aud unimproved prop- art of the city., Rare oppor- pecuiations ; splendid opportunities for those who desire homes, Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Py USINESS locations or. and Broadway bargains. Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 )R SALE—80 feet luke frontage located be- tween C_B. boat house and Manawa beach, Also a number of choice lots in Kegatta place, Geo. Matcalf, No. 10 Pearl st. F you want some genuine snaps in choice lots on bottoms call and see Kerr & Gray. They have some lots that must be sold regardless of cost before Nov. T ¥.¥ou have anything in the linc o or chatt:ls you WAlt to exchang of, you should call on Kerr_ & Gra; fiid them at thelr office, 505 First a ufls. OR SAT,E—127 acre 40 miles north of Chi- cago adjoining Lake Villa (s beautiful sum- mer resort), surrounded by many pesutiful lakes, For further particulars call or address Kerr & Gray, Council Bluffs. R 8A LE—On monthly payments, very neat new houso near Harmony mission. Call or address Kerr & Giay, 50 Firstave., Council Bluffs, : DOR EXCHANGE—2 {mproved farms in cen- tral Kansas for other property. Johnston & Van Patten. “MISCELLANEOUS. E(T. or easyterms, See fore you buy. Johnston & Van Patten, INE room house in Omaha for trade. What have you to offer? Johnston & Van Patten. 9 fect on Maln street for sale cneap. Johuston & Van Patten., INE homs on First ave. for sale. Johnston & Van Patten, ve- EW liouses for sale, 8100 casn, balance $12.50 per month, Johnston & Van Patten. T'HREE farms near the city for sale. John- ston & Van Patten. For quick sale list_vour property with k. E, Mayhe, 619 Broadway. POINVESTORS—Don't buy real estate until you see me. 1 havo something always on nand that will make you money. B. E. Mayne, 610 Broadway. HAVE for sale & number of good lots on ayments of 810 down and 85 per month; lots full aize und title perfect. E. E. Mayne. T you want to buy, sell or exchange real es- tate call on E, E. Mayne, 610 Broadway. YV ANTED -Buyors of real estate to know I iave cholcd 1ist of bargains. Call and seeme, E. E. Mayne, 619 Broadway. W ANTED call on Wi okers after ronl estate snaps to . E. Mayne, 619 Broadway. A good horse aud buggy. Kerr J OT1CE—A seven-room house for sale at s Investigate this, Johnston & Van Patten erett block. REAL ESTATE —liought and sold ana_ex- changed. Speclal attention given to exam- ination of titles, Council Blufls FPYABLE boarders wanted at 122 Benton stroet. Good board at reasonable rates. Mrs, LW. Cooper. le-:nnfl(’flnunn made on real estate, cash on hand. F. J. Da BEAUTIFUL home on Oakland av bargain. K. J. Day. (3°<150 on Cukiand ave., 8,000, W. C. James, No, 10 ear! st., J. Day, ()Gx.'mio;l)nrk ave, 82,00, F.J. Day. ¢ A CORNER onth ave., 8130, F, J. Day. property for homes and gardening, F. a) ES forsale om monthly payments, F.J. WANT to trade a farm for a lot on Broad- way nesr 1ith st. ¥, J, Day, GT{AHAM uvenue Bropur'; “that will doublo right uway. I J. Day, O'1S on Broadway, First avenue and Ave- chéhp. F.J. Day, AVE 8 snap for an investor for to-di Mear Wanted 18 will be received on or be- ber:2, at the office of fhe esh Sealed propo fore 12 m., Sep superintendent of the Iowa Institution for the education of the deaf and dumb, Council Bluils, In, fo. furnishing said institution with fresh of other meats in such quantities as may be or- dered and at sucn thne as may be directed for the term of six mouths, commencing Septem- ber 17, 1889, The bidder must state in detail the kinds'and cuts of meats: also whether with or without boue, also, When ordered in b or hind quarter, giving price of each, and so Word proposition as to b easily understood in every particular, Unless above directions are followed the bid wilt ot be considered. Bidders at thelr option can also ofer for bologna uusage; ik sausage, sugar cured haws, bacon and lagd, the latter tems not to be considered in the &geregete of amount of bid, ‘All meats subject y time {0 inspection and on by ‘the miperintendent without r c Bids sioyld pe indorsad “Propos fur Meats,” and_addressed to the honorabie board of trustees of the lowa institution for the vducation of the deaf and dumb, and de- livered in person or by mail at the time above named, ‘Ihe board reserves the rIPhl toreject any or all bids, HENRY W. ROTHERT, Superintendent, Conl Proposals Wanted. Soated proposals will be recelved on or be- fore 12 in.. Beptember 2, at the office of the superintendent of the lowa institation for the wducation of the deaf and dumb, Counell Hluis, Tin.. for (urnisbing said (stituton with coal foF thi six months commenciug September 16, 164, Sald coal 1o be deliverad in the bins of sald in- stituvion, Bidders will give the price of each together With such recommendation or refer- ences as to quality as they may elect. A satu- Plo car lowd of the coal to bo furnishod, and & jond for the falthtul carrying out of the terms of the bid will be required when the award 1s made. All coal delivered subject to inspection jection by the superintendent without Blds to be indorsed “Propossls for 4 addressed to the honorable board of trustees of the lowa institution for the educa- tlon of the deaf and dumb, snd delivered in person or by mail at the time above speciied. The board reserves the Tight 10 reect any oF all bids, HENRY W, ROTHERT Buperintendent, EISEMAN’S 67 Feet Front, 175 Feet Deep. EISEMAN'’S REMOVAL SALE. The Great Removal Sale! The Reliable Removal Sale! 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. TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES BEFORE WE MOVE. COME AND DO LIKE EVERYBODY ELSE DOES; GH YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE, AT THE GREAT REMOVAL SALE OF HENRY EISEMAN & CO, PEOPLE'S STORE Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway. PROF. WHITE’S PHYSIOLOGICAL _ MANIKIN Adapted to the public schools. The only complete thing of it kind in_existence and {n- dispensible in the school room. Sciool boards desiring the most perfect help_ for the teachers are invited to examine this, Address H, A. BALLINGH R, * General Agent, 172 Willow Ave,, Council Bluffs. Towa, GEORGE METCALF, REAL BSTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. i Electric Trussas. Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Ete. Agents wuntea, ¢! C. B. JUDD, The best is generally the cheapest. 1f you would be u first cluss book-kesper, teacher, penman, or reporter and typewriter in a reason: ably short time attend the WESTERN 10WA COLLEGE Send for catalogue glving full partiulacrs free. Wob BAvifox, Councll Blu tas H. M. CHAMBERLAIN, M. D, EYE, EAR AND THROAT SURGEON. Glasses Accurately Prescribed. Special attention glvento chronic neuraigias, headaches, epilepsy and other nervous affect tions, a large majority of which are caused by oculer defects, und “are entirely curable by prover treatment of the ¢ ond stamp for pamphlet. Test of referances given on appli- cation, Catarrh treated with success by mail after first consultation. Office cor. Broadway and Main street, over Council Blufs Savings Bank, Hours—y to 12 and 2 to 0. ancil Blufts, lowe. For Fountain Dis! egant frult and confectionery andnice. No. KEEP C00L! KEEP COOL! —AND Go to the Merriam block, take the elevator and st op &t room 2i6 and consult DR. W. A. S, MURPHY, Who 18 a graduate and & _practical and scientific op wear glasses improperly fitted. Do not neglect your show symptoms of abniormal refraction. Do not buy glusses from eddlers, The finest ginsses to be found in the world always in stock| Iasses ground so fit the eye in all its rofractive errors.” Artificiall eyes supplied at prices to suit. Consultation free. Hours—¥ to12, 2 to b EAT FINE FRUITS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. W. A. GIBBS, 615 Broadway. J. V. BENSON, %%, of Toe Cream that ara 10dogre:s below zaro. An el | parlor, where everything is cool, claan 2 Pearl strect. Look at the immense stock of Summer and Fall gooas kept by JOHN PETER, Merchant Tailor 852-Broadway, Opera House Block. Recollect that in hot weather people should keep temperate Don't get excited, although the awful slashing of prices in summel footwear at tno BANKRUPT Boot and Shoe Store| 25 Main Streot, 1 erough to excite any body, RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE of a red hot summer people should buy their meats of & butcher who knows how and has the means of, properly keeping them. The finest market in ihe west is the mew| estublishment of J. M. SCANLON, Upper Broadway. If you want cool, cl=an, fre:] groceries, go to N. A. TAYLOR, 10 Main St. People never get hot when they buy of F. W. SPETMAN & BRO. They guaranteo fair dealing always. 600 and 611 Main Street. Even though the weather is hot W. W. BILGER Has some red-hot bargains in real estate and several good houses to| rent, all fitted up with modern improvemer No. 28 Pearl 8t. COLFAX WATER BY BOTTLE OR OASH. W. N. YOUNG, 414 Broadway, ZERO PRICES! For all kinds of groceries and provisions. STEINKOPF & SOOFIELD, Neumeyer Hotel Bulding, Eroadway. 10 Degrees Below Zero, and the Water Still Running. 20 Broadway: ches o, Sardines Se, cholce ice 7o 1b. Kiri's White Rissian Soap @ bars 2%, Cholce' Japan e, est Rio Coffao 2ie, Coal OIl 10c, Dried Apples 2)1b §1 rything else in proportion. We give Omaha pricos. GEO. H. MESCHENDORF, 827 Broadway. Look ut| boil beet, dc:” corn beef, cen! It Rib stenk, 6c; chuck steak, b huck roast, ie: shoulder roast, tc to'7c; prime rib'standard roust, 106 ; porterhouse tteak, loc; veal steak, 7c to Lic: mutton chops, e to 12c} pork chops, fc; salt pork, c; hams, 12c; shoulders, 6c; bacon, 16c. Comil Blufs Savings Bank CAPITAL, $3150,000. Does a Regular Banking aud Exchange Business OFFICERS: N. P, DODGE, President: JOHN BERESHEIM, Vico Prest.; A, W. RIBKMAN, Cashier, Directors—N. P. Dodge, J Berasheim, Geo. Keeline, J. L. Stewart, W. W. Wallace, G, M. Dodge, J. M. PALMER HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF—— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunitiss to imm Q1ate lnvestors aud 0o nesscars. THOB. OFFICER. - W.H. M. Pusky OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFEFS, IOWA. Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic exchan Collections made xnd interest paid on time de- POBItS. NOOD ‘SAINTE TI0. “00 THVONHS-HIEM ‘RINaSY (810U SI. FRANCIS ACADEMY OOR. 65TH AVE, AND 7TH ST. councilgufl‘s, Ia. Conducted hy tha Sisters of Ch arity An excellent educational {institution, fur- nished with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. The acedemic yezr consists of two sessions, beginning on the first Monday In Beptewber and February, rospect- vely. itMS—Hoard and tultion, per session. 15, For further particulars address Sister Superior, St. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, la, THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD AND CIGAR STORE SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY & O'BRIE J D,Vlrfil)lllmllmm. B,l; !;lurn ART Pres. Vice Pres, CiAs, . HANNAN, Cashler, CITIZENY STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid up Capital -:$150,000.00 1T e P S Liability to £ epositors. ... 335,000.00 Dingcrors—1. A, Miller, . O, Gleason, K. L Shugart, E. E. Hart, J. D. Edmundson, Chas. K. Hanan! Trangacy genoral hm;xu..fyb:‘.:mu‘-i rgest capital and surplus of a Bosthwestern lows Luierest on tine de posits. HORSE POWER AUTONATIC CUT-OFF The Best Equip; THH Especlally Adapted for ELECTRIC LICHTING Mills and Eievators ENGINE tor completesteam piants, Hegulation, durability guaranteed, Can show lett rom Users where fuel economy s equal with Corliss Non Condensing. Eend for eatalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. SIZES FROM 25 T0300 Bpecifications and estimates furnish TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, Establishment fn the West. Does Dyeing aud Cleaming of Garments aud Goods of every description and material. Dry Cleaning of Fine Guarments & Specialty, 35,000.00 | o, of town Orders by mail oF express, will receive prompt attention, Works on Motor Line, Corner 26th St. & Ave.' A, Council Bluffs OMAHA OFFICE, 152| FARNAM STREET G. A, SCHOEDSACK,