Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 39, 1880, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS,. OFFIOK. NO 12 PEARL STREET. [-nvmflh;l garrler 1o Any Farot beCiya wenty Cents Per Week, H.W. TILTON. ' MANAGER. TELEPHONES: CRINESR OFFICE NO. 43, 16n7 Enfror, No. 2 —_—_— s MINOR ME N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal, C. 8. Music Co., 538 B'way. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Poston store leading hosiery house. Nick O'Brien 1s putting up a fioe residence on Sixth avenue, At 2 0'clock yesterday afterncon the mer- cury registercd 85 degrees in the shade. The travenng and office men will play the last ball game of their series next Sunday afte rnoon. The Giobe and Nonpareil news room forces will meet on the Fairview park dia- mond Sunday. A number of old residents presented Mr. Frank Guittar with a handsome gold-headed cane Wednesday evening. The lodge of Perfection, A. A. S. R., will meet this evening at its cathedral. Work in the fourteenth degree. ‘The meeting of the teachers of the public nnounced for to-morrow, will be held at the Bloomer school, “The traveling men have sccured an appro- priate banner for parade purposes, which Will be at the head of the Council Bluffs column on “Drummers’ day." Landlord Haines will reopen the Pacific house Sunday noon. Extensive repairs are being made and the house will be in much better condition thau before. The young ladies who are members of the Sunday school clusses of Mess, Saunders and Allen will entertain a sociable this even- ing at the Broadway M. E. church, Judge Carson protested the will of S, P, Grayhill yesterday. His son, William A., and wife, Frances A, Grayhill, were named 88 executor and executrix, respectfully, The swore room at No.1F South Main street, recently vacated by Fearon, is belng remoddelled, and will shortly be occupie by Shugart & Co., with their stock of hard- ware. W. A. Robb, who was recently sentenced o ten days on the streets for vagrancy, and took ley bail, has been recaptured, and will wear a ball and chain unul his time has ex- pired. An effort is being made to get up another excursion to go to Creston next Saturday, that being “C. B. & Q. day” atthe Blue Grass palace. An Omaha drum corps will g0 along to enliven the occasion. The Coursing club is enclosing about a quarter of an acre of ground on Ninth avenue, and building a kennel for the accom- modation of their hounds. The kennel will be in charge of John Montgomery. Tramn No. 4 on the Union Pucific, due here at 9 o'clock last evening, was abandoned, owing to the burning of a bridge in Wy- oming. Transferring passengers and bag- goge at that poiut caused the delay on the vrevious night, The wholesale houses of the city have agreed to givo their traveling representa- tives a holiday next Wednesday, to cnable them to join in the traveling men’s parade in Omaha. The prospects are that the Council Bluffs business houses will be well repre- sented. A plat of Babbitt's addition was filed yesterday at the ofiice of the county recorder. The addition was formerly known as the Babbitt tract, and comprises about thirty acres, lying between Broadway and Har- mony street, and Oak strect and Clark avenue. The names of twenty-five grantors appear ou the plat. The Kirmess company wul leave by special motor train for Omaha to-morrow evening. The cars will leave the corner of Sixth and Hroadway at 6:15 o'clock, and all the dancers and friends who accompany them are requested to be promptly on hand at that hour. The next reunion ot the old settlers will be held at Glenwood. A number were in favor of the Chautauqua grounds near this city, but it was finally decided that the facil- ities for reaching there were inadequate, and it was decided to wait another year be- fore baving it here, Another full house ereeted the Kirmess dancers last eveniug. The entertainment has greatly improved since its first presenta- tion. A new feature last evening wasa Japanese dauce of four little Japs., It wasa fl‘”“ hit, and was deservedly encored. The 'yrolese daucers also received a hearty en- core, to which they very graciously re- sponded. The picnic season at Fairmount park has opencd 1n earnest. A special car load from Omaha, consisting of Mr. Sherwood, pro- prietor of tie Paluco stables, with his family and about twenty friends, came over yes- terday afternoon, and three other picnic parties from the Bluffs enjoyed the beauties of the park and its attractions as a picnic Rround, There was but one case in police court %cllcrduy morning, and thut was rimble, who has caused the police eruble trouvle of late by his persistent afiiliation with the cup which cheers. He was released on condition that he would leave the city. A thirty days' sentence is the alternative which awaits him it found in the city after twenty-four hours. A team was stolen two weeks ago from W. M. Morey, u farmer Jiving near this oity. He has been searching for the horses ever since, and has finally discovered them in an old shed situated 1 the willows north ot the driving park, near the river, They have evidently been very poorly cared for, as they show every indication of neglect. An infor- ;nTlllon has been filed, and arrests will scon ollow, Dexter, employment. T Notice to the Public. The following blacksmiths have entered into an agreement, and will, on and after Feptember 1, charge not less than &4 for new shoes and 82 for resotting old shoes on each span of horses: A, N. Scribner, G. Miller, Jumes Hebrow, C. ' Henrickson, J, Peterson, Sam Noble, A. 'Irresson, C. Jensen, Lorn: mun & Smothers, A, K y C. P, G Bo rause, C. Gregory, P, * Kelley & Youak | olley ouakerman sell grocerio Chase and Sanborn coffees & specialy. e e KEerr & Gray, real estate, 505 First avenue. ——— J. G, Tipton, real estote, 527 B'dway. e -— Porsonal Paragraphs. 8. Duke Murray, advance agent for Milton Noblcs, was in the'city yesterday. L. O, Balawin, of this city, is the superio~ tendent of the division of horses and mules wt the state fair, John Reiwers, of Grand Island, president of the Council Bluffs Insurance compauy, is in the city on business connected with that institution. Mr, John Stork has received official notifi- cation of his appointment as vice president 10 represent Council Bluffs on “*Drummers’ day'" of Merchants' week in Omuha. Messrs, F. Hollisand H. A. Young left last evening for Des Moines, to attend the state fuir. They will represéut the Keystone Manufacturing company, ‘Walt Johnson, of the Council Bluffs branch of the Sanawich Manufacturing company, is attending the lowa state fair, looking after the exhibit of the company, Hen Wells, who travels for the Eagle Manufacturing com , with headquarters with the SBandwich Manufacturiog company, on South Main strect, leaves this morning for Arkansas on a visit to relatives, Mrs, True, of Norway, Me,, mother of Frank True, of the city treasurer's office, and Mr, and Mrs, William K. Danforth, of North Stratford, N, H., will visit the Bluffs next month, Mrs. J. . Potter aud children, of Cedar Rapids, have joined their husband and father here, and will make Council Bluffs their fu- ture home. Mr. Potter is proprietor of the “Economical,” 156 Main street. Charles Mauts, who has been chief check clerk at the transfer for several years, has el his resignation aud has accepted the agency for western Iowa and Nebraska of Donoiug’s car mover, E. P, Nichols has vromoted to Al the vacauoy. -~ ‘Wall p.r.r room moldiugs and decora- tions, No. 12 North street NEWS ABOUT TAE BLUFFS The Ambitious Mercury Discourages a Genial Justice, DOINGS IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Prohibition Attorneys Clash When It Comes To a Question of Fees— A New Enterprise—The Reunion. The Day In District Conrt. The liquor cases are again attracting the attention of the publie, as they have again been brought up in district court. It will be remembered that a short time ago a new feature of saloon prosecution developed, and Judge Bolton blossomed out as a full fledged prohibition attorney. He applied for injunc- tions inaiscriminately, and promised to shut up more saloons in fifteen minutes than At- torney Sims, of the Law and Order league, hud closed in three years. He associated himself in partuership in this business with David Gray and a few disgruntled ex-saloon- keepers, who had found a £500 fine for con- tempt a strong incentive to quit budge sell- ing, and they decided to enforce the prohibi- tory law insomuch as it applied to Council Bluffs, Kor some reason their motives were mistrusted, and they were not recoived by the prohivitionists with wide spread arms; a{u{l they vowea they would make themselves elt. An unnaturalized foreigner named Jobn Landstrom, in Gray's employ, was the party who was induced to become the plaintiff, and they started out swimmingly. They ‘soon struck a snag, however, as the sheriff re- fused to serve the original notices, and the clerk wouid not file them unless tho fees were paid in advance. Under such circum- stances progress was necessarily slow, but Bolton continued to meander up and down, muttering something about the mills of the gods grinding to the tune of a funeral march, but intimating at the same time that they ways eventually ‘*got therc” on a double ui derpinning. So niatters progressed, until the cases were finally called in court. It then transpired that both Sims and Bolton had applied for temporary injunctions aganst the samo partics, each wanted his case heard first, and each wanted the attorney fees. Quite naturally there was a lively jangle whon the matter was referred to the court. Bolton insisted that his cases should be heard before those of the temperance aili~ ance attorney, especially where defaults wereentered, as he had filed the first papers. In reply to this the opposition urged that the cases in which Landstrom had originally been the plaintiff had beon supplemented by others in which Gray was plaintiff, and that in the meantime Sims had arrived on the field with his suits. It was decided tw give Attornoy Boiton until yesterday to show whether he or Sims was entitled to the at- toruey’s fecs in the default cases. When the cases were culled in _court yesterday morn- ing Sims jumped onto ten of the cases and rode off with flying colors, while Bolton was left disconsolataly holding the bag. Answers were filed in a number of cases by several outside attorneys to prevent them from going by default, and 1t is stated that this move is made for the solo purpose of freezing out Bolton. Suns states that Bolton's only object in touching the cases is to make something out of 1t on the side, while he (Siws) is the regularly em- ployed attorney of the law and order league. ‘These cusos occupied the attention of the court the greater part of the duy. The grand jury assembled in the morning, and begun the work of the term, The mem= bers of the present grand jury are: J. R. Macrae, Garner township, foreman; D. Par- rish, Hazel Dell; H. McCabe, Washington . S. Miller, Lewis; Hans Rief, Norwalk; M. Tinley, Kane, and Squire Pratt, Crescent. C. H. Gilmore, of Counll Bluffs, acts as clerk of the body during this session. It is not expected that a report wiil be made this week. There is work enough on hand to keep the investigators busy for at least two weeks, The prisoners in the county jail whose cases are awaiting the cousideration of this body were taken iuto court yesterday and waived the right to challenge the grand jury, after which the body went to work. Several subpaenas were sent out_for wit- nesses who will be present to-day, but little other business was done, and the grand jury adjourned at 8 o'clock until 10 o'clock this morning, e Winter & Monroe, sign Sl Dl I you want_clean, fresh grocerics and fruits,call on Johnson & Olson, 712 Broadway. Odell Bros. & Co. 1oan money. The most iberal terms offered. 103 Pearl street. painters, 416 B'way B Too Warm for Courting. “I can’t do you any good to-day,” remarked Squire Handricks yesterday, as the scribe poked his inquisitive nose inside the former’s office door. The dispenser of justice was comfortably settled in & capacious arm chair, which his ample proportions filled to a de- gree of fullness seldom seen except on a buse ball park street car. His feet were luxuri- ously poised oh the top of the desk before him, while for occupation the squire was de- liberately engaged in_extracting coolness and comiort from the depths of an immense meerchaum pipe. “I suppose you fellows can do business such a day as this,” interjected tho smoker, between the long drawn whiffs, “‘but T can’t, and [ don’t propose to try it. When folks get 1nto court thoy ought tu tell the truth, but they can’t do it a day like this, and for that reason I don’t want to be bothered with ‘em, When it's too hot for & man to tell the truth, 1t's too hot to hold court, bLut I am putting in my time in the office for want of a better piace.” e Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, ——— City steum laundry, 34 Main, tel, 141, P Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done io both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Swanson Music Co., 835 Broadway. — The young ladies of Mr. Saunders' and Mr. Alien’s Sunday school classes will give asociable at Liroadway Methodist church this evening. Everybody cordiully invited, e The Old Setilers’ Reunion, At 8:15 yesterday morning the Wabash special pulled out with nearly one hundred lagies and gentlemen as passengers to attend the old settlers’ reunion at Malvern. The party was accompanied by Dalbey's band, and amoug the excursionists were Hon, W. H. M. Pusey, John N. Baldwin, John Plumer, Captain D. B, Clarke, Frank Guit- tar, Walter I Smith, M. D, Hardin, Squire Stone, Wooster Fay, Judge A. V. Larimer, Thomas Bowman and many others. It was & merry party of the early residents of Pottawattamie county, and all were confl- dent that the fourth aunnual reunion would be the wost successful one ever held, Cne; returned home on & lute evening train, an: reported that their anticipations were more than equalled. e e The New Ogden, Council Bluffs, finest and largest hotel In western lowa. Special at- tentions Lo commercial men., e e Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway. e E. H, Sheafe & Co. giwve special attention to the collection of rets and care of pro erty in the city and vicinity. Charges moy erate. Ofice Broadway and Main streets, up stairs, e ——— Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate rices. 1. H, Sheafe & Co., rentul ageuts, roadway and Maiu streets, up stairs, s A New Enterprise, L. Biederman, the Broadway clothier, has decided to start a factory here for the manu- facture of suspenders, sleeve holders, gar- ters, otc. He will use the upper part of the ouilding where he is now located and also the basement. o oxpects to emoloy quite a number of hands. e new factory will be started up 1n the courso of thirty days. - A Big Smash Up. PorrsviiLe, O, August 30.—[Special Tele- —A car load of beautiful pointed flower pots, something entirely n ew and very handsome, left here a week ag 0, consigned to Lund Hros., Council Bluffs. with shippors’ orders to smash the fancy prices hitherto churged for decorated work. The goods wero the first of the kind ever sent west, Tho above cargo has been received aud will be sold ut special sale, commencing Monday. These beautiful painted pots will be sold from 5c up. 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- lightful place imaginable for picaics, tennis parties and quite rambies. ‘Take the electric motor cars—bridge line— which lands passengers in the very heart of the park. Fare from Omaha to the park only 10 cents, The park is owned and controlled by the city authorities and the best of good order is enforced, ot C. B, steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. e D Fino jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at E. Burhorn. g, Aty The Kirmoesa. ‘Those having the Kirmess in charge desire to thank the Omaha Guards for their ex- cellent drill given on Wednesday night. Tickets on sale at Boyd's box office for the 8lst. ‘The children will be taken cave of when they arrive from Omaha, if the parents do not meet them. o NS SIS Will you suffor with dyspepsin and liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Lokl 8 Avotaer Wolf C e. A mceting of the coursing club was held at the Manhattan last evening. It was de- cided to have a run at 5 o'clock this morning, Just east of Fairmount park, and it is stated that there will be a chase there without fail, as several members of the club are certain that a wolf can be started there with very little difficulty. The run is expected to last for two hours or more, and everybody is in- vited to participate, If you are suffering with weak or in- flamed eyes, or granulated eyelids, you can be cured by using Dr.J. H. Me- Lean’s Strengthening eye sulve. — Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also building lots at lowest market prices. ~Call and examine our list. E. H. Sheafe & Co. prtie £ i g 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 your own selection at C. B. Jacquemin & Co., 27 Muin street. e e Montana's Mineral Wealth. E. Murray Johnston, mining engi- neer and metallurgist, of Miles City, Mont., is an enthusiast over the pros- pects of the far northwest. He has been in the city some weeks looking after business iuterests, says the New York Star,and to his friends makes some strong statements about the un- developed wealth of the incoming state. “The American people don’t even begin to appreciate the wonderful wealth of Montana,” he said to me the other night. *Its mountains are cov- ered with the finest of timbers. Its valleys, fed by the Yellowstone and its branches, are among the most fertile spots in the union. But, with all these, its greatest wealth lies beneath the soil. “Upward of twenty deposits of tin, which rival in richness the Swansea mines of Great Britain, have been zpened. Lead in the form of galena; oing in the form of white and red zincite; antimony, iron, copper, gold, silver and latinum all exist in Montana in rich deposits. We found our platinam when Edison, the electrician, offered his vrize for the most perfect platinum deposit in America. That offer brought out the Qdiscovery of our platinum mines, and also the discovery of osmium and iridi- um. used for pointing gold pens and other purposes requiring a peculiar hardness. Besides all these, we have coal in every stage, from peat and hog oak tolignite and black lead, including the finest <orts of both anthracite and bituminous. *You must remember,” he continued, ‘‘that Montana is not a small st: is really larger than all New E.gland, and is rapidly filling up with as ener- zetic and industrious o class of people a t in America to-d. und in a very few years I predict that it will be one of the wealthiest states on the continent.” it S Advice to Mothers, Mrs, Winslow’s .Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, soltens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- rheea. 25¢ a bottle. e The Bible in Literature. Rev. Dr. Van Dyke, in aun article in the August Century, on “The Bible in Tennyson,” says: *‘It issafe tosay that there is no other book which has so great an influence on the literature of the world as the Bible. And it is almost as safe—at least with no greater danger than that of starting an instructive dis- cussion--to say that there is no other literature which has felt this influence 80 deeply or shown it so clearly as the English. ‘*‘The cause of this latter fact is not far to seek. It may be asadiscontented French critic suggests, that itis partly due to the inborn and incorrigible ten- dency of the Anglo-Saxton mind to drag religion and morality into everything. But certainly thistendency would never have taken such a distinctly biblical form had it not been for the beausy and vigor of our common English version of the scriptures. These qualities were felt by the people even before they were praised by the critics, Apart from all religious possessions, men and women and children were fascinated by the na~ tive power and grace of the book, The English bible was popular, in the broad- est senso, long before it was recognized as it was recognized as one of our noblest classics, It has colored the talk of the household and the street, as well as molded the language of the scholars. It has been something more thun a *‘well of English undefiled;” it has be- come a part of the spiritual atmosphere, We hear the echoes of its speech every- where, and the music of its familiar phrases haunts all the fields and groves of our fine literature. ‘It is not only to the theologian and the sermon makers that we look for bib- lical allusions and quotations. We often find the best and most vivid of them in writers professedly secular. Poets like Shakespere, Milton and Wordsworth; novelists like Scoit, and romancers e Hawthorne; essayists like Bacon, Steele and Addison; critics of life, unsystematic phiiesophers, like Carlyle and Ruskin---all draw upon the bible as a treasury of illustratious, and use it as & book equally familiar to themselves and 1o their readers. It is impossible to put too high a value upon such & universal wlumo, even a8 a purely literary possession*” e ‘When tagen for a few days, potash mix tures impair the digestion, take away the ap petite, and dry up the gastric juices which should assist in diguullnl( and " assimilating the food. Swift's Specitic has just the oppo- site effect; it improves digestion, brings ap- petite, and builds up the general health, CONSUMPTION, N its first stages, can b successfully checked by thie frrompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Even in the later poriods of thaf. disenso, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine, “1 have nsed Ay Pectoral with the best ‘eifect in my practice, This wonderful, prhparation once saved my life. I liad'n constant cough, night sweats, was greatly rednced in’ flosh, and given up by cian. Ong bottle and_a Jalf ¢ cured . J fiddieton, « Beveral years ago T was severely ill. The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised me, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After takin, this medicine two or three months was cured, and my health remains good to the present day.’—James Birchard, Darien, Conn. “Several years ago, on a passage homo from California, by water, I contracted 80 severe a oold that for some days L was confined_to my state-room, and & rhynlchlll on_board considered my life n danger. Happening to haye a bottla of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, T used it freely, and my lungs were s00n restored to a healthy condition. Since then X have invariably recommended this prep- aration.”—J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayer's Gherry Pectoral, TREPARED BY Dr. J. &. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggiets. Price 81; sixbotties, 85 SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNOIL BLUFFS. FOR SALE AND R M. SIEDENTOPF, Real Estate. Special attention given to exannnation and cor- Tection of title to lands and lots in city and county. No, 8 North Main st. 'OR SALE—Two fine new six-room houses on * Pacific ave, will be sold cheap for a smali yment down #ud balance to suit purchaser, IT & Gray, 505 First ave. JFOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms, %04 Third avenue, cream- pounds butter, exe and poultry house, all complete with large cold storage elevator, etc.. doing big business. Price of this entire plant complete $,000; 81,000 casn, ba. in b and 10 years. Or would take good city roperty, or No. 1 1and tor the #,000 payment. iusiness'done last year, §7,00, will exceed that this year, and it isth plant in the county. Enguire ot Kerr & Gray, 505 First ave, R SALE—Acro lots in Orchard place. This property 18 located in the Rice nursery, south of the main from court hous; JOR 8ALE—Improve in all parts of the cit E. Mayne. OR SALE—One of the best payin; eriod In lowa, making now over 1,0 butter daily. Alfo & large bric pArtof the city, 1% miles G Metealf, 17 Pearl st. and_vacant property Call and see me, k. i—2) ncres adjoining the city, il‘rlnm(ul‘l & Vin Patten, u EVERAL lots mal 102 and other property. Patten, 01 REN'T—Houses ‘4n_all parts of the city. Kerr & Gray, 105 Firgt ave, MHE equity in a farm near the city to ex- change for city lots, Johnston & Van Patten, J{'OR RENT—Eight new f-room cottages on Avenue B, Sackett's add. to city, Rents Jory reusonatte. Call and lot s show y6u them. R GraY TPOR RENT—1 of the most, beautiful cottages in Council Bluffs: one block from motor line; new houses: city water in the honses and all modern convenierices. See Kerr & Gray. R SALE—120 acre farm in Iowa, located near coal mines tha operation. Thereisa five foot vein of coal under the farm. Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl st. '0R SALE—Tmproved and unimproved prop- erty in every part of the city, Rare oppor- tunities for investors who seek specuiations; splendid vpportunities for those who desire homes. Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pear! st. USIN at gro Pearl st. atn and Broadway locations bargains. Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 OR SALE—S0 feet lake frontage located be- tween C_B. boat house and Manawa beach, 150 a number of cholce lots in Hegatta piace. Geo. Motcalf, No. 10 Pearl st. JE you want some genuine anaps in cholce lots on bottoms call and see Kerr & Gray. They have some lots that must be sold regarless of cost before Nov. 1. T yqu have anytning in the line of real eatato or chattels you want to exchange or dispose of, you should call on K c G find them at their office, 505 First ave Bluffs, OR SALE—On monthly payments, very neat new house near Harmony mission. Call or address Kerr & Giay, 005 Firstave., Council Blufrs, l““" —=2 improved farms in cen- tral sas for other property, Johnston & Van Patten, ~ MISCELLANEOUS, for sale on very easy terms. See us © you buy. Johnston & Van Patten, You can Council HANG be- -0om house in Omaha for trade, What have you to offer? Johnston & Van Patten. €35 feet on Main street for sale cneap, Johnston &% Van Patten, irat ave. for sale. Johnston for sale, #100 casn, balance per month, Johnston & Van Patten. FVHREE farms near the city for sale, John- ston & Van Patten. o list_your property with K, B, PO INVESTORS—Don't buy real estate until you see e, 1 have something always on naud that will make you money, E. E. Mayne, 619 Broadway. HAVE for salo & number of good lots on payments of 810 down and # per month; lots tull size and title perfoct, E. B. Mayne. ou want to buy, sell or exchange real os- e call on K. E. Mayne, 619 Broadway, ANTED—Buyers of real estate to know T have u cholce list of bargains. Call and seemo. E. E. Mayne, 610 Broadway. W ANTED- fter roal estate snaps to call on K, E., Mayne, 619 Broadway. WANi-m;—A good horse aud buggy., Kerr i & Gray. OTICE—A seven-room house for sale at 22, Investigate tnls, Johnston & Van Patten Everett block, TRUAL ESTATE -lought wad sold _sna_ex- changed. Special aftention given to exam- ination of titles, 0. 10 Pearl s Council Bluffs, boarders wanted at 122 Genton streer. 00d board at rensonable rates. Mrs. LW, Cooper. James, loans made on real estate, cash F.J. Day, FUL bhome on Oakland ave, A, B A6 A5A, 710 on Gaklu ()9xH0 on Park avi Kcnr property for homes and gardening, F. J. Day, T QES forsule on monthly payments, ¥, J, A1 Day. i LM ki b M TWANT to rade u farm for & lot on Broad- way near 1ith st, ¥ (GBAHAM avenus property that will doublo right away. F.J. Day, OTS o Broadwa nues A and 1, chi RAILWAY dricye lent condition. Wil carr Councit First avenus and Ave- . J. Day. chie 16 casily. ne man han Address Bee, two persous and load, lutls “Y ANTED-~Competent girl for general house- work. Mrs. Geo, Champ, Flelcher ter race. [JOUND--A baby's afghan; owner call at Bee oftice, T s % HAVE @ snap for an lnvestor for to-day ounly, ¥.J.Day, THE LAST CHANGE. FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS THERE WILL BE A GRAND DEMONSTRATION AT THE GREAT SHERIFF"S SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOE Infant’s Kid Button Shoes 20¢, formerly 50c. Misses Kid and Goat Button, 90c, worth 81.75. Ladies' Kid and Goat Button, $1.00, worth $2.00. F\dies‘ Grain Button, 75¢, worth $1.50. adies’ “Dongola Kid, Button, 81.75, worth $3.50. Ladies’ Kid, Oxford Ties, 65¢, worth $1.50. Ladies’ Serge Congress, 2 to 8, 50c worth $1.25. Ladies’ Slippers, 20¢, worth 65c. Remember the prices quoted above are for two weeks only. soas to avoid the rush. NOTE THESE PRIC Men’s Ki Men’s Calf Boots, ES: Gents’ Seemless Congross., 81.00, worth $2.00. onts’ Fine Dress in Button, Lace and Congress, all shapes and woeights, $1.95, worth 83,00, Gonts’ Hand Sewod Krench Calf Shoes in all styles, widths and sizes, #3.50, worth $7.50. Boots, $1.50, worth #3.00. 00, wo th $5.50. Best Calf Boots, Hand Sewed. $5.00, worth $7.50, Do not miss the above bargains, you cannot aftord it. crowd to the bargain seeckers headquarters at the great SHERIFF'S SALE OF Boots and Shoes Corner of Broadway and Fourth Street, MASONIC BLOCK, You are requested to call early Follow the COUNCIL BLUFFS 'OR SALE or Exchange—A fine brick hotel with frame addition, situated in Central lowa in. a theiving town ‘of 3,00 inhabitants: two raiiroads. This hotel has ' 43 guest rooms, sample. rooms, & tine oifice with' plate glass front; sz of brick &2xi2, i storles, The trame part 13 used for divng room, kitchen, laundry, ete, Will trade for eastern Nebraska or Kan- sas land, ail in one body, part of it improved and clear of incumbrance. Price of hotel and furnitare $10,00. A good chance for some one. Good reasons for selling, Enquire of Kerr & Gray, 505 First ave. Fresh Meat Wanted. Sealed proposals will be received on or be- fore 12 m., Septamber % at the ofice of the superifitendent of the Iowa Institution for the education of the deaf and dumb, Council Bluits, Ia, fo. furnishing said institution with fresh or other meats in such quantities as may e or- dered and at such time as may.be directed for the term of six 1nonths, commencing Septem- Dber 17, 180, The bidder must state in detatl the kinds'and cuis of meats: also whether with or without bone, also, when ordered in bulk, fore or lind quarter, giving_ price of each, and so word proposition as to be easily understood in every particular, Unless above directions are followed the bid will not be considered. BBidders at their option can also offer prices for bologna sausage, 1Nk sausage, sugar cured hams, bacort and lard, the latter items 1ot to be considered in the agiregate of amount of bid. ‘All meats subject at any time 1o inspection and rejection he superitendent without re- course. Bids should be indorsed “Proposais for Meats,” and addressed to the honorable Doard of trustees of the lowa iustitution for the education of the deaf and dumb, and de- liverod in person ot by mail at tho tiine a, named, ‘Ihe board reseryes the rigit to reject any or all bids, HENRY_W. ROTHERY, Superintendent. Coal Proposals Wanted. Sealed proposals will be received on or be- fore 12 m. September 2, at the office of the superintendent of the Iowa institution for the education of the deaf aud dumb, Council Bluifs, Ia., for furnishing said institution with coal for thd six monthis commencing September 15, 1889, Bald conl to be deliverad in the bins of said in- stituvion. Bidders will give the price of each together with such recommendation or refer- ences as to quality as they may elect. A sam- le car load of the cosl to be farnished, and a houd for the faithful carrying out of the terms of the bid will be required when the award is made. Al coal delivered subject to inspection and rejoction by the superintendent without reconrse. Bids to be indorsed “Proposals for Coal.” and addressed to the honorable board of trusiees of the lowa institution for the educa- tion of the deaf and dumb, and delivered in person or by mailat the time above &pecified. The board reserves the right to refect _any or all bids. HENRY W. ROTHERT Superintendent, No. 27 Main St,, Over Jacquemin’'s Jewelry Stor PROF, WHITE’S PHYSIOLOGICAL _ MANIKIN Adupted to the public schools. The only complete thing of its kind in_existence and in- dispensible Y room. School boards desiring the help’ for the teachers are invited to examine thiy, Address H., A. BALLING R, General Agent, 172 Willow Ave., Council Bluifs, lowa, " 0 Council Bluff S&VIflgS Bank Incorporated Nov. 1, 1570, Soathwest Corner Lroadway and Main Stroet. CAPITAL, %150,000. Does & Regular Bauking and Exchange Business OFFICERN: N. P. DODGE, Presiden Vice Prest.; A, W. Directors—N. P. Do Keeline, J, L. Stewart, Dodge. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY OOR. 6TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. Councilflufis, Ia. Conducted by tha Sisters of Charity An excellont educational institution, fur- nished with wll modern fmprovements for boarding and day school, The acedemic year consists of two sessions, beginning on the first Monday in September and February, respect- JOHN BERESHEIM, KMAN, Cashier. 0, J Berasheim, Geo. .'W. Wallace, G. M. joard aud tuition, per session. #7, ticulars address Sister Superior, 5t. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, la, J. D. EDMUNDSON, E. L SHUGART Pres. Vice Pres, CHAS. R. HANNAN, Cashier, CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Pald up Capital. -$150,000.00 Eurplus . 35,000,000 Liabllity to Deposito 335,000.00 DikkcToRs—1. A, Miller, n, E L shugart, E. B, Iart, J, D Hannan, Largest capital and surplus of any bauk i nosthwestorn Lowa luterest on time de posits, H. M. CHAMBERLAIN, M. D, EYE, EAR AND THROAT SURGEON. Glasses Accurately Prescribed, Special attention given to chronic neuralglas, hewdachius, epllepsy and other neryous aifec- tlons, o large majority of which ure caused by oculer defects, and are entirgly curable by Prover treatment of the eyes. bend stamp for Damphiot, Best of references given on appli- catlon. Catarrh troated with success by matl after first consultation. Office cor. Broadwiy und Main street, over Council Bluifs Bavings Bank, Hours—y to 13 sud 2 to b Council Blugts, lowa, KEEP G00L! KEEP COOL! AND Who 18 a graduate and a_practical and wear glasses improperly fitted. Do not toms of abnormal rafraction. . Do not buy glusses from G0 %o the Merriam block, take the elevator and st op at room 216 and consult DR. W. A. S, MURPHY, scientific optician, Do mot neglect your eyes when they| BAT: FINE FRUITS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. W. A. CIBBS, 615 Broadway. J. V. BENSON, | For Fountain Dishe | egnoy frutt and confect; I andnice. No. 32 Pearl stroot, Sucey 3., of Ieo Cream that ars 1) d: lonery parlor, whsre everything is cool, clsan ossor to AYMOUTR, s below zoro. An el- | | TLook at the immense stock of Summer and Fall goods kept by JOHN PETER, Merchant Tailor | l 552 Broadway, Opera House Block. Recollect that in hot weather pcople should keep tsmporate Don't get excited, although the awtulslushing of prices in summer| footwear at tno BANKRUPT Boot and Shoe Store 2 Maln Street, s ezough to excite any body. RIGHT IN THE MIDDLRE of a red keoping them. ment of buy their meats of a butcher wbo knows how and has the means of} The finest market in ihe west is the mew J. M. SCANLON, Upper Broadway. hot summer people should N. A. TAYLOR, If you want ©cool, clzan, fre: h groceriez, go to 10 Main St. F. W. SPETMA They guarantee fair dealing always, People never get. hot when they buy of N & BRO. 500 and 511 Main Street. Even thougnh the weather is hot W. W. BILGER Has some red-hot bargains in real estate and soveral good houses tol rent, all titted up with modern improvements, No, 2 Pearl 8t. OOLFAX WATAR BY BOTTLE OR CUASE. W. N. YOUNG, 414 Broadway, For all kinds of groceries Neumeyor ZERO PRICES! and provisions, STEINKOPF & SCOFIELD, Hotel Buiding, Broadway, 10 Degrees Below Zero, ¥ 1, Kirk! it ss Coffao 2)c, Best 1tio Cofle £ £1.23 snck. and overything and the Water Stil1 Running. J. C. BIXBY, Sanitary Japan Ton Appios2) 1 81 naha prices. 2.0 e, Dria 1 W6 givo 0 S Drices: Rib swak, 10¢; porierhouse stoak, 10c; voal steak, 2c; pork chops, 9e; salt pork, bc; ham tom prices! GEO. H, MESCHENDORF, ; chuck steak, b huck ronst, fo: shoitldér roast, (¢ to- 7oy 327 Broadway. Look at bofl beet, dc;” corn beef, rime rib standard roa st, SIZES FROM 25.10300 e AUTONATIC guaranteed, Can show letters with Corliss Non Condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent. TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, tablishment in the West. description and material, y mail or oxpress, will receive prompt attention. The Best Equipped Goods of Out of town ordej Works on Motor Line, Gorner OMAHA OFFICE, CUT-OFF Bpecifications and estimates furnished for complete steam piants. e——— Especlally Adapted for ELECIRIC LIGHTING Mills and Eievators ENGINE Regulation, durability “conomy i equial talogue, from users where fuel Fend for ¢ No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, Does Dyeing and Cleaning of Garments and DDry Cloanng of Fine Garments o Specialty, 26th $t. & Ave. A, Council Bluffs 1521 FARNAM STREET G. A. SCHOEDSACK, GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. 'I_EE MANHATTAN BILLIARD AND CIGAR STORE SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY & O'BRIEN. W, H. M. Posey UFF;UEH & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNULL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn tnd domestio exchal Collections made snd luterest pald on time 'J. M. PALMER e HAS THE CHOLCEST LOT OF -~ SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY 1o the city, Gt edged opportunities to fmm diute lnvestors wnd Lomessekers