Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:IITHURSDAY THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS,. OFFI0E. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Eeltvered by earrier in Any Part 4 heCltya nty Cents Per Weoek, ¥, W, TILTON, . L MANAGER. TELEPHONES: FINEgs OFrice No. 43, mT EpiToR, NO.%h TMINOR MEN 110} EN. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. D. W. Ouls, city and farm loans. Boston store leading hosiery house. ‘The grand jury will meet to-day and begin their investigations, The Omaha Guards appeared at Dohany's last evening, and took part in the Kirmess programme. A large delegation from tnis city will un- doubtedly attend the old settlers’ reunion at Maivern to-day. A marriage liconso was 1ssued yostorday to Dawson 5. Pleak and Alice C. Olney, both of Macedonia. The sociuble thatiwas to have been given by tne Pythian sisterhood this evening, has been postponed iudefinitely. The ladies of Trimty M. E. church will ve a social to-morrow evening at Laoy's all, on South Main street, at which ice cream and peaches will be served. All ofticers and members of Council Bluffs lodge, No, 49, I. O. O. F,, are requested to be present at thoir hall this evening. Work in the degrees. By order of N. G. Ruby Walters, a fraii looking creature who has been occupying a cell in the city Jail for some time, wus releused yesterday on condition that she would leave the city. The ladies of the Second Presbyterian church will entertain a social this evening at the residence of Judge Carson, 305 Frauklin avenue. Everybody 1s invited te attend. All democruts who desire to accompany the delegates to the stute convention at Sioux City on the 17th of next month, should leave their names with City Auditor Hammer. All labor organizations intending going to Omaha ou Labor Duy will please send com- wittees to Grand Army hull to-night to make final arrangements. Committee K. of L. The funeral of Mrs. Annie M. Linden took lace at Y o'clock yesterday morning from St. Peter's churcl The remains were in- terred in the Plumer sctilement cemetery. An important meeting of the Coursine club will be held ut the Manhattan this evening, and all members are requested to be present, as business of importance is to be con- sidered. Omaha lodge, No. 2, I O.O. F. the guest of Council Bluffs lodze, No. 49, this evening. 1t is cxpeoted there will be 150 visitors and about un equal number of home brethren in attendance. A attemut was made to bold up L. Fitz- patrick, & motor man, at an carly hour yesterday morning, on Avenue A, while en route hume, but the sight of a gun compelled the two rascals to take to their heels. The Union Pacific has just sent out six new passenger couches and six new baggage and mail cars, and will in a fortnight send out four more cars. All are buiit for the Oregon Railway & Navigation road by the Pullman company. Mrs. Adolph Schmidt died Sunday evening. at her home ut Han , Ia. Maoy in this city will remember her as Miss Florence Motherel, daughter of Robert Motherel, of Valley townsbip, and a former teacher in the public schools of this county. Epbraim Walker, an eccentric young man from Oakland, is now serving a scventy-tive days’ sentence in the county juil for boot- legging whisky. An unfriendly justice of the peuce udjusted the matter. The prisoner ‘was brought in by C. H Converse. A purty of eight couples of Bluflites are gobativg tospend next week in camp at veland. ‘They will take tents and entire camping outfit, and put in u week in genuine camp life on the prairie and in the woods. Tuey will undoubtedly have a very enjoya- ble time. ‘Wedding invitations are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Jacob Lorham and Miss Rosa Gherris, The ceremony is to take place at the Jewish synagogue, No. 87 North Main street, on Sunday, September 1, al 6 o'clock f. m., and will be performed by the newly nstulled Rabbi Moses Libbermun, late of St. Louis. Constable Covalt raided two more saloons Tuesday evening. One was kept by Tom Skinner on Upper Broadway, and the other at the corner of Seventeenth avenue and ‘Tenth street. Four kegs of beer aund sev- eral bottles of whisky were taken, and will be passed upon by 'Squire Barnett. An injection of the Brown-Sequard elixir bas been udministered 1o the dog catching force, and the canine warfare is being prose- cuted with renewed vigor. A similar dose administered to the aldermen might be pro- ductive of good results, and bring out a quorum 8o that the mayor's grading veto might be finally disposed of. There was a lively runaway on South Sev} enth street last evening. A large gray horso attached touroad wagon started to ruu when opposite the Bloomer school, and dashed up Seventh strcet to Mynster, east on Mynster to Scott aud south on Scott to Broadway, where he was stopped by Wa. Malony. The wagon was bottom side up, and decidedly the worse for wear, but no other damage was dove. The Uuion Pacific passenger train from the west, which is due at the transfer at 9 o'clock in the evening, did not arrive until 2:80 this morning, and the fast mail over the £Q,” which had to wait for i, loft here five hours late, The latter, however, will not be over two hours late into Chicago. The cause of the delay wasa wreck west of Grand Island and numerous freight trains obstructing the line, Tom Buckner declared war against a bull dog bolonging to Oscur Dixon. The dog got first blood and a luscious mouthful out of the calf of Tom’s leg, and a truce wus hastily patched up. - The gentleman with the mutil- ated underpinning is now kicking furiously for an increase in the dog catohing force, and the full and complete extermination of the barking population of the city. Numerous complaints are being made lfllnll the practice of driving the herd of city cows up and down Broadway every morning und evening. This is onc of the features that gives to the Bluffs the appear- ancujof un overgrown country town, and one that could be dispensed with to uhe entire satisfaction of Broadway business men and the citizens generally. The ‘'mild-eyed kine” are all right when not suffering from ophthalmia, but they add nothing to the at- tractivences of Broadway and shouid be relegated to the back streeots and alleys. Noah Leighton and Mary J. Alexander, both of Macedonia, were married Tuesday evening by Rev, A. Overton, at the resi- dence of Andrew Alexander, on Third street. The groom was seventy-seven yoars of ae and the bride firy-five, When the pro: pective bridegroom sought his license at the olerk’s oftice and asked for a document that was suited to & youngster of hissize and com- plexion, the oficial prepared to make out an order for a tombstone, aud wus astonished when he was informed that s marriage license wus what was wanted. Dexter, employment. —_— Notice to the Pablic, ‘The following blacksmiths have entered into an agreement, and will, on and after Feptember 1, charge not less than $4 for new shoes and §2 for resetting old shoes on each span of horses: A, N, Scribner, G. Miller, Jumes Hebrew, C. Heorickson, J. Peterson, Bam Noble, A, Irresson, O. Jensen, Lorh- mun & Smothers, A, Krause, C. Gregory, P. D. Burke. e Kelley & Youakerman sell grocerie Chase and Saoborn coffees a specialy. - - Fountain b¢ cigar, best in the world. e, Kerr & Gray el J. G. Tipton, real estote, 527 B'dway. real estate, 505 First avenue. e Fairmount Park. The baautiful gem of Council Blufts set amid the romantic hills and shaded by ver- dant boughs of forest trees. The most de- lightful place imaginable for picaics, tennis parties and quite rambles. “Lake the electric wotor cars—bridge line— which lands passenyers in the very heart of the park. Fare from Omaba to the park onl{lo cents. ity SuLbositios nad 16 bese. 0f §000 order authorities an st o order 1s enforced, ALL ABOUT THE BLUFFS, A Strange Rattlesnake Cure Being Tried in Place of Hiixir. A DULL DAY IN THE COURTS The Guards Waiting for a Oaptain— Coming Jurists—The Schools Open Monday—General and Personal. “A Rattlesnake Oure.” “Do you see that man passing 8o care- fully through the crowd there?” said a police officer to Tne Bee yesterday afternoon. A hoavy set, red faced man was pointed out. His hands were clasped and held carefully in front of his ponderous stomuch, as if con- sciously guarding it from assault. “Well, he's investigating cure that beats the elixir for novelty, at least, although it will never be as populur as that craze. He's got a live rattlosnake cofled up under his flanuel shirt. I just saw it a wmoment ago, thrusting its ugly hoad outof its Mding place. IU's a vicious looking rentile eighteen inches long, and has one rattle and a button. The fellow Is carrying it for a purpose that t should think wouid surely be accomphished— to correcta tendency to obesity. He has been getting excessively fleshy for the past few months, and un old Gypsy recommended the rattl nke cure. For a consideration she guaranteed him absolute relief if he fol- lowed her iustructions, and her mandate was to carry that venomous serpent under his shirt next to the skin_during warm weather, “Carrying a live rattlesnake in a fellow’s bosom during dog days would make a_skelo ton of Jumbo, and 1 um not surprised when he informs me that he has lost fourteen pounds in the lust week. No, its not a fake. saw the snake twice within the last twenty minutes—once when he tenderly took it out of his bosom und laid it on a table, and but a moment ago when it protruded its head from the folds of his snirt. He pets it und handles it very tenderly, and it seoms to be very well contented with 1ts home. When he laid it on the table it seemea anxious to return to its hiding place und started to get there, by crawling up his sleeve. He claims its fangs are not drawn, but I believe they are.” The man is a well knowu character about nd has recently figured in cases in the urt, As fakish-as the story ap: pears, Bsp reporter verified it, and found that the man has actually bean carry- g the venomous reptile in his bosom for several weeks as a Gypsy fettich aguinst a corpulent tendency. The only danger he fears 18 some one rudely rubbing against the reptile and making it bite him while angry. bl ar s C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at E. Burhorn. e Wall paper, room moldings ana decora- tious, No. 12 North Main strect. x ‘o Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also vuilding lots at lowest market prices. Call and examine our list. E. H. Sheafe & Co. Ao g unodlt Wanted, a Captain. The indications ore that the captaincy of the Dodge Light Guards will be vacant for some time to come. “f gunss we' will have to have the position held vacant for several months,” said one of the members yester- day. “Captan Mount suys hecan’t comd up from Shenandoah before Abril or May. and T rather think we will make arrange- ments to wait until then. We can have tho place kept vacant if we want it, and the boys all seein to favor that plan, The company can get along all right with ' the officers now 10 command, and there 18 no use in_electing a captain unless we get one who suits. We had hoped that Mount would come sooner, but we are very aoxious to get him, and for this reason we are raady to wait for him. In the meantime we will keep on drilling, and wo will soon show you the finest company in the state."” asig o Always on Time. If you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per cent less than club rates, and on casy terms, then call at_once and make your own selettion at C. B. Jacquemin & Co., 27 Muin street. e The New Ogden, Council Bluffs, finest and largest hotel 1n_western Iowa, Special at- tentions to commercial men. st i Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway. et e B E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention to the collection of reuts avd care of prop- erty in the city and vicinity. Charges mod- erate. Oftice Broadway and Main streets, up stairs. PdLa b Quls . Get Fountain be cigar, ®ext Eiseman blk. Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate prices. E. H. Sheafe & Co.. rental uagents, Broadway and Main strects, up stairs. Dull in Court. The business transacted in the district court yesterday was uninteresting. Saveral cases were allowed to go by default, and judgments were rendered accordingly. In the afternoon the case of Overton vs Wag- ner was heard, and arguments in other cases in equity submitted, The first assignment of cases was made for the first part of the term. The following are the cases in_to-duy’s signment: Nos. b740, 6580, 6531, 6532, 6533, 6584, 6530, 6540 and 6546, A decree of divorce was granted in the case of Moomaw vs Moomaw. 'Io-morrow will be devoted to the hearing of motions and demurrers, The calendar is a large one, and :he full term will be occupied in clearing t up. e The Public Schools. The city schools will open Monday next, Septem ber 2, Teachers' meeting will be held on Satur- day, the 81st, as follows: Primary teachers’ meeting at 9 a. m. Grammar school teachers’ meeting at 10:30 a. m. High schoel teachers' meeting at1:80 p. m, The secretary of the board of education will be present at these meetings to give the teachers tu opportunity to sign their con- tracts. All teachers are expected to present their certificates to the secretary for inspec- tion before signiag vheir contracts. e Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, i City steum Yuundry, 84 Main, tel, 141, LB Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluifs, L Naa, N §. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. LR e B Swanson Music Co., 835 Broadway. pet L Doings in Police Courr. [n police court yesterday morning Henry Kins was fined 85 and costs for assaultiog a man named . Smothors, It was a case in which the provocation was great, conse- quently the fine was a swall one, A drunk was cinched for $).60, and W. Winters put up $15.10 for run - dorly house, - NEUay 8 G A case in which John Rogers is defendant on a charge of disturbing the o - tinued until Supwmliol"fo. OO0 A 505 = g et W "ater & Monroe, sign painters, 416 B'way ————— Get Fountain 5 cigar, next Eiseman blk, e ey If you want cleau, fresh groceries and fruits,call on Johnson & Olson, 712 Broadway. R Eastern Pottawattamie Jurors. The following have been drawn as petit jurors for the September term of the Avo- ca branch of the district court, in and for Pottawattamie county : 8. P. MoCandless, Pleasant township; Poter Thompson, Layton; Fred Weise Rnox; J. M. Long, Knox: J. O. Nelson, Knox; Geo. H. Wheeler, Knox; W. J. Cole- man, Carson; Crawford Carey, Crove; H. Davis, Knox; August Kolachen, Knox;Peter Smith, Lincoln; G. E. Sellers, Layton; Wm. Bunker, Layton Jackson, Knox; A. A. Ravdall, Knox; C, G, Noeley, Waveland ; i'red Johnik, W. H. Coon, John Owens, Knox; 1. N. Gardener, Valley; J can, Valley; 8, D. Lane, Mac Kennedy, Center; W. L. Cocklin, gt AT~ ety Seldenberg’s 5c Figaro at the Fourtaln, el Odell Bros. & Co. loan money. The most iberal terms offered. 103 Pearl street. donia: A. Waveland. ittty The Fountain cigar store for fine cigars. prltain vl b Personal Paragraphs. Colonel Swan and J. F. Evans are in Chicugo. Mrs. George F. Wright Towa City, C. W. Bryant, of Odell & Bryant, is visit- ing relatives in Percival. Mrs. A. Feuger, of St. Louis, costumer for the Kirmess, is in the city. J. W. Bell, operator jat the Northwestern depot, is enjoying a three weeks' vacation in Denver, Chris Bosen and sons are visiting at Siduey. They will be absent about ten days. Eddie and Roddie Langendorfer have re- turned from Florence, Neb,, where they have been visiting an aunt, Mrs. John Bishop, of Nebraska, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Lawson, who has boen ill for some time p: Judge Carson goes to Red Oak to-day to open the September term of district coart in and for Montgomery county. W. H. Ware has returned from St. Joseph, where he purchused half a dozen fine fox hounds for the Coursing club, Mr. E. F. Stahl is home from Texas, where he has been fer soveral yoars, and is visiting relatives on South First sti 3 Mrs, J. C. Large and children returned home last evening from a visit to St. Joseph, They were accompanied by Mrs. Cheéudie and family. United States Senator W. in the city yesterday. by Mr_J.S. Morgan, his private secretary. They departed last evening for the easy over the RRock Island & Pacific. Colonel . B. Temple who preseated **The Union Spy” in this ciy two years ugo, un- der the auspices of the Dodge Light ( was in the Bluffs this weox. He s ing to give the same proluction at Hastings, Neb., on Wedneaday night. Father Clodd, of Devil's Lake, Dak., is vis- iting friends in this city, He has just re turned from a Kuropeau trip and will stop here a short time before returning to his duties in Dakota, Miss Fay Towus arrivea inthe city last evening, having traveled all the way from Oskaloosa, Ia., alone. She cowes to visit with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. A, J. Cook, and atend school during the fall nod winter. Miss Fay is a bright, charming httle girl, only five years old. She thuuks the conductor and otners who were so kind to her on the train. is home from B. Allison was He was accompanied The young ladies of M. Mr. Alien’s Sunday school classes will give asociabio at liroudway Metholiss church to-morrow evening. Everybody cordially invited. aunders’ and e, Koem s, The lot will be disposed of on Thursday, 20th, at the kirmess, and 4 surprise nov ad- vertised will be given. Sl Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at . Burhora, Wall paper, room nioldings and decora- tions, No. 12'North Main street. Jarle oo LOVELY WUMAN'S EYE. A Street Car Conduc-or Frees Hi: Min on the *u *‘Have you ever not ductor on a West [Ind street car to a writer in the Boston® Globe, ‘how women eye women as they get on the cars? They seem to take notice of every particle of dress, the shapo of the bounet and the styie of the hair, in one sharp glance. I've seen it constantly on my car. They all do it, young and old, and its done in such a supercilious manner, as if envy was the cuuse. Now I think 1t's a very offensive manifesta- tion of bad breeding, and I don’t think any kind-hearted wowman would indulge it it. “*Well, does the ‘eyeing,’ as you call it, continue long?” **Oh, no; it's done 1 an instant. The car stops and a lady gets on or off, and immediately ev woman's eye is turned in that direction, and at one sweep every detail is taken in, often with a derisi swile or a curl of the lip. I am sure few people who travel, and arve observing, can have failed to notice this treatment of women, seen when happens to 4 dressed, or is remarkable for any beauty of face or ugliness of form, and itis doncin a very marked munner when a shabbily dressed woman is in question. Then you will see a grim smile and a shrug of the shoulders as the eyeing is done.” “Don’t you imagine it’s done else- where than on tie cars?” *Lord, yes. I am told it’s done by women as they pass each other in the street, and by all couditions of women, who co each other from head-gear to shoestring.” *‘Haven’t you seen it in men?” “Well, not so much. At least, T think it is a peculiarly feminine weik- ness.” conmer AL D Peurs’ is the purest and best soap ever made. R Do N A Grand Coffee Palace, The Australinns arc a go-ahead peo- ple, and Melbourne is no mean city, says a correspondent of the New York Mail and Express. A grand coffee pal- ace has entiy been erected in Mel- bourne. The premises were originaily licensed for the sale of intoxicants but the license was bought up with the building, and extinguished by the purchasers. The nomival cap- ital of the company by which the house is owned is $1,250.600, of which $300,000 is paid up. There are 859 bedrooms in the house, capable of accommodating 500 people, suites of apartments for families, and all the ap- pliances for a first-class hotel, and it is & building of this description in every respect except that it does not trade in intoxicating liguors. The new portion of the palace, which has been added since 1884, contains 280 bedrooms, and the whole edifice cqst the company a sum of not less than $375,000 It is lighted by the electric Light, elegantly fitted, while elevators give communica- tion with every floor. FOR TURFMEN. ALL THE LEADING —— e HMORSEMEN USE NO OTHER REMEDY, ¥or Bale by Drugglsts and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, M& J. M. PALMER HAS THE CHOLCEST LOT OF——s SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to lmm dlate lavestors and Boaesoekers. SPECIAL"NOTICES. COUNOML. BLUFFS. Vied 10 Towa. TnaRIng now over L0 pounds butter dally. Al%ol i large brick butter, ege and poultry house, all complete with large cold storage elevator, ete,. doing big business. Price of this entire plinteompiete M,000; §1,000 casn, ba. in b and 1) vears. Or would tuke good eity or No. 1 lanvl tor the &,00) payment, done Iast year, 87,000, will exceed that year, und it isthe oniy plant in the county. ire o Kerr & Gray, 505 ve, i bbb AR e Ot R A SRENES TFUR SALE-Acrelots tn Orchard place. This property is located in the Rice nursery, south of $he main part of the city. 13§ miles from court houss, Geo. Metealf, 10 Pearl st, B—Gasnline stove; three. make; almost new. 66 Mynster Onesots the best ;}.{l'n b streot, JOOR SBALE—Two fine new six-room houses on " Pacific ave. will be sold chesp for a small payment down lance to suit purchaser, F(ifi BAL R ed and_vacant proverty in il parts of the city. Call and see me. E, E. Mayne. TOR EXCHANGE—20 acres adjoining for city property, - Johnston & Van Tiverctt block, Council Bluffs, QEVERAL lots in Umalia to exchange for £ “iand and other property. Johnston & Van Patten. T RE o Kerr & Gray, H; VHE equity fn & 0 City, Patten, e parts of the First ave. arm near the oity to, change for city lots. Johuston & Patten, N¢ ! Notice! Notice—We have several AN choice residence iots that we will build eithier smail or Iarge houses to suit purchaser, and_will, i dest; sell on oaxy pRyments, Draw your own then call und lot us build you Kerr & Gray, (05 First ave, Coun- tt OR RENT— venue B, e ht new Aroom cottageson Rackett's add. to city, Heuts able. Call and lot us show you them. NT=7 of the most_beautifnl cottages in Council Dlulrs: one block from moter iine; new houses; city water 1n the louses and all modern conventeces. Sec Kerr & Gray JFQR SALE-1% acte tarm in 1o va, loc: are 1y operat There is a five foot vein of coxl under the farm, firo. Sletealt, No. W Pearl ot JORSALE-Tmproved and unimproved prop- erty in every partof the cit. Ttate appor- tunities for fnvestors who ssek specuiations: splendid opportunities for tnose ‘who homes. Geo. Metealf, No. 10 Penr! st B Jocutions or Main and lrondway ; at great bargains, Geo, Metcalf, No. 0 eurl st. OR BATE-t0 feot luke frontuge located be- twoen U1, bout house atnd Munawa beach, Also o number of cholce lots In Regatta p.ace, ieo. Metealf, No. 10 Pearl st, F you want some genuine on bottoms call and ses Kes ha 0 lots that must be cost before Nov. 1. Aps 1n Cloice lote P& G They sold re o hiave anyinine in the line of real estato hattels § ant 10 exchanze or dispose of. you should call on Ke; « find them at their office Blafts, ry neat . Callor ave,, Counctl roved tarms m con ¢ property. Johnsion “OTS for s 1lo on fore yon buy. \' INE room hou IN huve you 1o ¢ €)5 reet on Main street for sale caeap. Johnston & & Van Patten, ade. What ston & Van Patten. g ome ov Firstave. for sale. Johnatou an Patten, JEW houses tor sale, $10) casn. balance per month, Jehnston & Vau Patten, FHRE ston & Van P TR auick salo llst vour propecty with Mayne, 61y Broadwa; moIN ar the city for sale. John- te: to until have something always on make you money. HAVE sals & number of good lots on pryments of 811 down 1 montn; lots fuil i title pe ay ne. sell or exchance real es- tete call on E., E. Mayno, 819 Broadway. 7 ANTED—Buyers of_real estate to know [ 0 lisz of bargains., Call und Rroadway. Way ers After 104l estate snaps to call on 1 Broadway Food hiorse aud buggy., Kerr A seven-room house for snic at#: ston & Van Patton N o« LN Tnvesti ti Everett block, n ot t neil Blu FPVABLL boarders wante { 1 board at reasonat 122 Benton o rates. Mrs, LW, Tloans made on real . J. Day. home on Oaklan Day. (31x1% on Caklund ave, bargain. ()Fx00 on Park ave. . F.J. Day. p A(;dnm:u ondth ave., 81,30, I, J. Day. A CRE property for homes and gardening, I, J. Day. HEY: WANT to trade u fu wiy near 1/th D (G katan A right away. forsale on mouthly payments, on Broad- " OT on Broadway, First avenue and Ave- uues A and IS, cheap, F.J. Day, AILWAY Tricyc.e—Vor sale cheap. lent condition, One man can handie eaxly. Will carry two persons and load, Address Bee, Councii Blutts ANTED_Comperent Jh nrl for general house- work, Mrs. Geo, C | up, Flet JOOUND-A baby's afghan; owner call at lee office. HAVE @ snap foran investor for to-day only. ¥, J. Day. ‘resh Mpar Wanted. Sealed proposals Wil be received on or be- fore 12 m., September 2, av the oifice of the superintendent of the [owa institution for the edtication of the deatand dumb, Council Blufls, 1a, fo. furnishing said instivution with fresh of other meats in such quanfities as may be or- dered and at such time as may be directed for the term of #1x wouths, commencing Septem- Der I7, 1859, The hidder must state in detail the Kkinds'and cuts of mests: also whether with or without bone, also, when ordered in buls, fore or hind quarter, giving price of each, and so wWord propositionasto be easily understood in | every particular. -dayless above directions are foilowed. the bid Will not be considered. Hidders at their. option can_aiso ofier prices for bolognu sausaize, 1ink sausage, sugar cured Baus, bacon and lardy the latter itoms not 1o be considered in the regete of amount of bid, All meats subject at dny tme to inspection and Tejection by the supermtendent without re- course. Bids shomld be imdorsed “Proposals for Mcats," and_addressed to the honorable Doard of trustees of the lowa institution for the education of the deaf and dumb, and de- livered in person or by mail at the time above natned. e BOAFQ reaeryes the right to reject any or all bids, HENRY W. ROTHERT, Superintendent, LAST CHANGE. FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS THERE WILL BE A GRAND DEMONSTRATION AT THE GREAT SHERIFES SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES Ladies’ Geain Button, 750, worth $1.50. Ladies’ Kid, Oxford Ties, 65¢, Ladies’ Serge Congress, 2 to Ladies’ Slippers, 20c, worth 65c. Remember the prices quoted s oas to avoid the rush. MASONIC BLOCK, READ THIS! 1 have the largest and finest stock of huir goods west of Chicago, ana I have determined to close it all out with the intention of going out of the busi- ness. Ludies who desire anything in my line will be given an opportunity to bny it at less than half the usual prices, The goods are first class, and all orna- ments, ctc., made up in the latest styles. & Orders by mail receive S8 prowpt attention. MRS. C.L.GILLETTE, No. 20 Main St., Caur e Blaff, Eleetric Truss2s. Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Efe. Agents wuntea, f C. B. JUDD, Couneil Blufly Savings Bank Tncorporated Nov. 1, 1870, Soathwest Corner Brondway and Main Street. CAPITAL, %150,000. Does a Regular Banking and Exchange OFFIC President AW, RI —N. P. 1odge, J Berasheim, Geo. L. Stewart, W. W. Waliaco, G. M. usiness N. P. DODG THOS. UFFICER. TW.H. M. Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNGIL BLURES, IOWA. Dealers {n foraign tnd domestic exchanze, Collections made and interest paid on time de- POBILS. ST, FRANCIS ACADEMY ® Council Bluffs, Ta. Gonducted by tha Sisters of Ch arity An excellent educational institution, fur- nished with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. The acedemic year couststs of two sessions, beginning on the first onday in September and February, respect- itM8—Board and tuition, per session. §7. ¢ further purticulars address Sister Superiur, St. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, 1a, THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD AND CIGAR STORE SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY & O'BRIEN. 3. D. EOMUNDSON, E.L Suvaart Pres. Vice Pres. Crias I xi,“nyq.‘c‘nnlun CITIZENY' STATE BANK. Pald up GapHal . 8150000.00 35,000.00 Eurplus. i) )y 3 Liability to Oepositors.... 335,000.00 DIRECTORS: Miller, F. 0. Gleason, E. L shugart, 1. F , 4. . Edmundson, Chas, it Haunan! Transuce general banking busine Large pital and surplus of any bank nosthwestern lowa Interest on time deposits, Coal Propisals Wanted. Bealed proposals will be received on or be- fore 12 m.. Beptember 2, at the ofice of the superintendent of the lowa institution for the education of the deaf and dumb, Council Biuffs, Ta., for furnishing said {nstitution with coal for the six months commencing September 15, 1589, Baid coal to be delivered in the bins of said i stitution, Bidders will give the price of each sether with such recommendation or refer- ences a8 Lo quality as they may elect. A sau- le car load of the coal to be furnished, and a Bond for the faithtal carrying out of the torms of thebid will be required when the award is made, All conl delivered subject to inspection and rejection by the superintendent without Tecourse. 13ids to be indorsed “Proposals for al,” and addressed to the honorabie board of trustees of the lowa institution for the educa- tion of the deaf and dumb, and delivered in Person or by mail at the time above specitied: The board reserves the right 1o reject any or all bids. HENKY W. NOTHERT, Buperintendent, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBIN N. SCHUR Specification Building, Council —Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimates s. Supervision of Public Work, Brown lufts, lowa. —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 41 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Practice in the State and Fed- STONE & SIMS—Q!;L{):‘(I;:[{:;:&—Y&SL.W 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Blu s, Towa. a1 T e " GEO. H. STILLMAN At siasiar sl thian i * Wil practice 1n State and Federal Courts, Ladies'‘Dongola Kid, Button, $1.75, worth $3.50. worth 81.50. , 60c worth 81.25. Do not miss the above bargains, you cannot aftord it. crowd to the bargain seckers headquarters at the great ‘ SHERIFF'S SALE OF Boots and Shoes Corner of Broadway and Fourth Street, NOTE THESE PRICES: Infaut’s Kid Button Shoes 20c, formerly 50c. Misses Kid and Goat Button, %0c, worth 81.75. Ladies’ Kid and Goat Button, $1.00, worth $2.00. Gents’ eemless Congress, $1.00, worth $2.00. Gents’ ‘ine Dress in Button, Lace and Congress, all shapes and weights, $1.95, worth 83,00, Gents' Hand Sewed French Calf Shoes in widths and sizes, 83,50, 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. 85.00, worth $7.50, “all styles, v above are for two weeks only. You are requested to call early Follow the COUNCIL BLUFFS v Patrans Ao N \iamien SRS Mam LowesT Sy * GHAS T SENN~ mitary Plambin f.?«f.,.“fij Steos Wsty Lo w wa Wiat is to Hinder You Buying a Piano op Organ Now? We have 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. also the ooy for the CELEBRATA ND STRUMENTS. ND MUSIC BOOKS, Send for cata MUELLER MUSIC CO., 103 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ia hay N B. 1 saBEAT-ALL, because it never breaks, splits, cracks or curls. Because it is indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change 13 n any climate, Hecause it is more durable than any other roof made, iron, tin, slate or woods Because it can be guickly put on without skilled labor and is cheaper tham hingles. 4 mfie(gnusu it has been proven {Jy the severest trials and has nover failed. Jor further information apply to HORduF BIRKINBINE EI;IPGINEEEING AND SUFPPLY OO, Room 509 First National Bank Building, Omaha. Oouncil Bluffs office, 116 Pearl Street. 'I‘HE RUSSEILI. ELECTRIC LIGHTING Mills and Eievators SIZES FROM 251000 148 HORSE POWER [ AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE cifications and e s turnished for complete steam piants, Hegulation, durability Hpm1nuu‘“":r:m‘(:‘l'lm‘!.l: show letters from users where fuel economy s equal ‘With Corliss Non-Condensing. Fend for eatulozue. E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, I COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS. [ et Y Surgeon and Homapath. Room 6, Browa P. J. MONTGOMERY —5iitiiag, 51 veuri 5" Gmee Toues, o 1o 14 a, m., 2t0 6 and 7to8, p, m. —Ofce, No. 741 Broadway. H. M. STEVENS, M. D Tours; 10 a. m., and 2 to 4 and 710 8 p. m. phone, 287, 8t Tele