Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Leliveredby carrler in An Twenty Cents B, W, TITON Tart ‘." heCitya y ook, e i MANAGER. TELEPHON E! Bueiness Orrice No. 43, Nionr Evitor, No. 2 “MINOR MEN LION. N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co., 38 B'way. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Hoston store leading hosiery house. The single tax agitators meet to-morrow afternoon on North Main street. Eiseman & Co, will begin the work of re- moval to their new building the first of next week. A marriage license was issu to W. B. Anthony and Cecil Lambert, of Omaha, George Clarke has been hauled in by Of- cers Austin and Cusick on the charge of horse stealing. The family of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Meyers has been augmented by the addivion of a fif teen pound boy baby. Seryices will be held in the Presbyterian church to-morrow, Rev. A. D. Light, of Pittaburg, ’a., oficiating. The members of the press club will meet at the club rooms, No. 10 Pearl street, at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. George H. Drew has taken out permits for the erection of seven houses in Squires’ ad- dition to Council Bluffs, The total cost will be £6,300. ‘I he traveling men meet thisevening at the Bechtele hotel 1o muke further arrangements forthe purade in Omaha. Everyone should be on hand promptly at 7:30 o'clock. J. Chase. son-in-law of Justice Barnett, ‘was a heavy loser in the fire which occurred at Weeping Water, Neb,, Thursday night. His furniture store was completely de- stroyed. Aggie Shipley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. § Shipley, of Keg Creek township, died esterday morning of typuoid malaria. The 'uneral occurred at 4 o'clock in the after- noon, The remains were interred in Fair- view. The owners of the newly platted Babbitt Place addition are F. Day, C. T. Officer, W. P. Ofticer, A, A, Clark and H, J, Cnam- bers. The adaition 1s just east of Geise's old brewery r, and will be sought after for resid. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Jacob Lorham and Miss Rosa Gherris, which will take place at the Jewish syna: ogue to-morrow at 6 p. m. Rabbi Moses Jibberm B installed pastor of Bikhor Cholim congregation, will perform the ceremony. ‘While passing down Vine street Thursday evening Mrs. k5. C. Whittlesey lost a valua- ble gold watch. When it was missed searcn was made, but it could not be found. Mrs. Washam subsequently roturned it, haviung found it in pussing along the street, and on learning the owner’s identity promptly re- stored 1t. An adjourned meeting will be held at the city building this evening at 8 o'clock by those who have expressed their intentions of Roing to Sioux City at the time of the state convention, and all democrats are invited to be present. The committee on transporta- tion will submit a report, and further ar- rangements will be made. The case of C. F. Swanson, charged with having in his possession several counterfeit bills which he tried to pass, will be investi- gated by the United States authorities. He claiws that the money was received from an Omana saloonkeeper, who cashed a check for him. He attempted to pass a bogus bill on a motor conductor, when he was apore- hended and nabbed. Mrs. Mynster, of Mynster Springs, has Elvon the right of way for a road through jer place. The road will be fifty-eight feet wide, and nearly three-fourths of a mile lone. A fine bridge will be built across Mynster Spring creek. When the road and bridge is completed the outlet will be along Harrison street. Mrs, Mynster is to be com- mendeda for tbe liberal donation she has made. A telegram was received in this city last evening conveying the sad intelligence of the death of Harry Rohrer, at Avalon, Mo., 8t 2:15 yesterday afternoon, The deceased ‘was a brother of Mayor M. F. Rohrer, of this oity, who was with him when he died, and S. D. Rohrer, who had but just returned from his bedside, thinking he was considerably mproved. The funeral will take place to- mMOrrow, To-day the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road will run special ‘trains both east and west to the Creston exposition, it being known as “C., B. & Q.” day. All employes of the road, together with their wives and children, are to be given _a free excursion. The train will leave tho Bluffs at 6:30 this moruing, and will return in the evening. This will be a gala_day for many of the poorer ciasses, who seidom have an oppor- tunity for & day away from home, d yesterday both Dexter, employment. S Notice to the Public, The following blacksmiths have entered into an agreement, and will, on and after +eptember 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, James Hebrew, C. Herickson, J. Peterson, Sam Noble, A. Irresson, C. Jensen, Lorh mun & Smothers, A. Krause, C. Gregory, P. D. Burke. i Kelley & Younkerman sell grocerie Chase and Sanborn coffees a specialy. D Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, manos, horses, wagons, personal Yropurty of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. P The Huntsman and His Horn. Another wolf chase was had yesterday morning by the Coursing club, and like all preceding onos it gave the members all the chasing they desired, It was the intention to bave simply a little exhibition run near Fairmount park for the benefit of those who had never seen anything of the kiad, and for this purpose the half grown wolf which was captui on the preceding hunt, was fod out as the ' intended vietun. ‘The animal was led behind a mounted man for a distance of two or three miles, over a clrcuitous route around and between the bluffs, and was finally turned loose. The hounds were then started, and in less than balf an hour a dead wolf 'was gathered in by the leading bunter. Right here the exhibition part left off, and the unexpected sport of a regular chase com- menced, for a full grown gray wolf very accommodatingly poked lis nose out of the brushabout a half a mile down the road, and as it happened, one of the rather tardy members of the club was just passing and saw him. Inavery few minutes the pack was in full cry.on his trail, and the older members of the club settled thomselves for & long, hard run. They bad it. The chase led away to the eastward, covering all of the heavily timbered country between the city aund tho open prairie, five miles away. After & run of over four hours, the Wolf was overtuken and killed at @ point about two wiles and a balf northeast of the Deaf and Dumb institute, and the club got in just in time for dinner. County Treasurer Plumer wus among those who followed the hounds, but County Auditor Hendricks was not, aud all the latter bad to do with it wus 1o draw u warrant for §1 for the scalp of the defunct wolf, which he did in tue afternoon. Memberships 1 the club are in great de- mand, and the roli is rapidly Jengthening, e r— 8. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e Swanson Music Co., 335 Broadway. ——— 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 rties aud quite rambles, ‘lake the electric wotor cal bridge line — which lands passengers in the very heart of the park. Fure from Omaha to the park on,y 10 cents. he park is owned and controlled by the ly authorities and the best of good order enforced, THE BIG POSTOFFiCE PLUM. It Drops Into Treynors Lap, and the Agony Is Over. EXTENDING THE MOTOR LINE. The Snake Cure a Skin Game—The Day in Court—Open Awr Con= certs—Neighborhood Jars, The New Postmaster. *“How do you like the new postmasteri” “Who is it1" “‘Marshall Treynor." *'Good. That'sall right.” The telegraphic news of the appointment caused this conversation to be repeated on every corner. The postofice fight, 1f such the good natured contest could be called, has been in progress here for three months. The most prominent candidates were J. J. Stead- man, of the Nonpareil; Ed Mott, ex-Con- gressman Lymar, and Mr, Beers.. Each had strong backing and strong opposition, As the weeks gathered themselves into months the feeling between the different factions in- tensified. One day the hopes of victory cheered up one, and put three into the dumps, Then some report, supposed to be a veritable expression of Congressimun Reed's purposes, would make & kaleidoscopic change. In this way there has been consid- erable fever worked up during the long per- iod of suspense. It would doubtiess have been better for the hurmony of the republi- can party had the matter been settled long ago. The fecling between the different fac- tions had become so intense that Judge Reed’s position began to be a little uncom- fortable. he only way out of the dilemma seemed to bo to avoid appointing any one of the four so strongly urged. Judge Reed wisely concluded to select somo one who had not been struggling to gev the vlace, and who had not therefore awakened any opposition, Mr. Treynor was among those who supported the claims of Colonel Steadman. As a second choice Mr. Treynor was perfectly satisfactory to the Steadman men. Stalwart supporters of other caudi. dates expressed themselves likewise. It seemed, therefore, i the interests of party barmony. Mr. Treynor's appointment would be a politic move. Mr. Treynor made no application in his own behalf, and no petitions weie sent the rounds in his favor. The appointmentcame, therefore, without his seeking. The de- cision to recommend his appointment was reached about ten days ago. It was kept very quiet, and while the knowing ones of the party council were quite confident as to the result, no defimite information was leaked. The appointment came therefore as a surprise to many. There were all sorts of opinions expressed on the streets yesterday. The appointment did not suit everybody. That was evident, Still there were no objections to be heard which appeared to be based on anything more than personal preference for some one else. As appointments go, this one seems to be peculiarly hap) On one point all secmed agreed. No one could have been chosen who has the ability and experience for conducting the office better than Mr. Traynor. It will be con- ducted on business principles, ‘and that will suit the majority better than to have it con- ducted on volitical principles, Mr. I. M. Treynor, who will now wear the title “P. M.,” is a native, He was born in Council Bluffs in 1857, He has not quite reached his tunirty-second birthday His father was postmaster when Mr. Treynor was just entering manhood, and the young man was given an experience at that tine which will come in good play now. For two or three years ho was actively engaged in the postoffice under hLis father. Later he was in the employ of the Chicago & Rock Island railway, occupying a clerical position, and later being made coshier. This position he resigned five years ago to sn%nge in business for himself, having purchased an interest in the carpet house with which he is still con- nected. He 18 a thorough, in fact, an expert, accountant, and is moreover a young man of excellent ability 1 general business lines. He has been quite active in the republican ranks and has been prominedt among the young men of the party. The chunge in the ofiice will probably take place on the 1st of October. Postmaster HBowman has had his resignation in Judge Reed's hands for some time, with the under- standing that it would be filed the moment & successor was chosen. Asthe 1st of October opens anew quarter, that is looked upon as a most convenicnt time in which to make the transfer. It is understood that Major Lyman's friends feel more sorely over the result than those of any other candidate. It is also un- derstood that, as a balm, the entire Iowa delegation will unite in endeavoring to se- cure for Major Lymun & government appoint- ment, better suited to his ability and taste, and quite as pleasing to his pocketbook. “There is whispering that he will be given a judgeship in some one of the territories. - A Big Smash Up. PorrsviLLe, O., August 30.—[Special Tele- gram.]—A car load of beautiful pointed flower pots, something entirely new and very hundsome, left here a week ago. consigned to Lund Hros., Council Bluffs, with shippers’ orders to smash the fancy prices hitherto churged for decorated work. The goods were the first of the kind ever sent west, The above cargo has been received and will be sold ut special sale, commencing Monday. Thesa beautiful painted pots will be sold from 5¢ up. Lund Bros,, 28 Main street. - The Snake Cure. “I want a search warrant, right away to get my snake,” said an exvited individual yesterday morning as ho rushed breathlessly into City Clerk Huntington's office. The surprised official looked at the excited individual in astonishment. “A search warrant to get your snake! What do you mean{" “Don't you 1ssue police court warrants here, and can't I get one to get my snake!” The polite ofticial told him that he ssued criminal processes upon properly attested in- formation when directed by the judge of the police tribunal, but inquired again the moan- ing of the strange demand. ‘Well, my name's Walker, and I live down on the bottoms. 1 found out by Tue Bek who it was that stole my snake, and I want bim. It's that fellow that's going around with that suake under his shirt, claiming that he gavea gypsy $5 for it and was wearin’ it to keep from gettin' fat. That's my soake, and he swle it. It's & water soake, and T caught 1t in the river above town. It had tecth all right but I jerked 'em out by get- ting it to bite # piece of red flannel and then giving the cloth a jerk. It was no ratuler, but I fixed his tail up with a couple of ratties and u button tied on with flue thread so nice you couldn’t tell but what they growed there. I fixed thatsnake up to work the saloons and that fellow stole it before I even ot a drink on it. I could have got & hundred ree drinks a week with that snake, Now I want a search warrant to keten him and seurch him und get niy snake. The earnestness of the man conyinced the clerk that he had _really lost something ho cousidered to be property, He was willing to grant the request, but a patient examina- tion of the statutes failed 10 reveal @ cluuse that defined snakes as property, or put any value on them whatever, and he was com- velled to refuse the search warrant. The suake cure experimentist seems to haye been more bent on getting help from the suake juice, than from the snake itself, and in doing so'is charged with baving got the best of the inventor. Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also ouilding lots at lowest market prices. “Call aud examine our list. K. H., Sheafe & Co. e Getting Ready For Action. There was a good deal of sparring and a few square tussels in the district court yes- terday. The majority of the cases in the day's assignment were passed, and the bal- ance of the time was devoted to muking a second assignment for Mounday, and the dis- position of saloon cascs. Judge Bolton, who has suddenly taken up the proseculion of saloous, seews 10 have his full share of grief," the bottom beng | upou A. N. Senribgiff, Detor Smith, Francis knocked out of his cases, With an ease Which apparently surprised him. ‘The judge was not, therefore, in an amiable state of mind when he left the court room,and as ne passed a Bre reporter he wildly, wierdiy expressed the opinion: Tk Bee is a d—d liar." He vouchsafed no explanation of cnases leading to his ireful expressions, but it was evident court doings were tot to b liking. The indications are that this secondary feature of saloon prosecution will not be the grand success that its anticivated Overton va. O'Brien & Maloney, an in- junction case which has been in court for over a year, was set, {or hearing in the after- noon, but was passed. Overton vs, Patto; was assigned for next Monday. The ov! dence in the case of Overton va. George Schindele, No. 7 North Main street, was heard and the case submitted. In Overton vs. Dan Carrigg and Jennie Duft the caso was dismissed as to Carrigg and a decree entered as to Jennie Duff. 'The case was instituted agamnst Carrige as the keeper of the “Mint'" saloon and Jeanie Duff as the owner of the property. To-day will be taken up with motions, and there is no assignment of cases for the day. The grand jury has made no report as yot. Amoug the cases that they will investigate are those agaiust the following parties, the freater part of whom are now under arrest: . O. Perkins, for stealing from guests ut the Revere house; Bert Craig, Sarah North, Belle Banks and Charles ~Hensley, the Pierce street toughs, who are accused of enticing two grangers into their den and then assuulting and robbing them; R. B. Thompsom, for maliciously poisoning stock; William Cnrisman, the Manawa shell game worker orge Itust, accused of rape: D M. Helmick, the Neola miniatar charged with murder, and J. L. Chase, the American express employe charged ‘with embezzlement. There are also hree othors charged with minor offenses—Sylvester Smith, Otto Heiser and Charles West. Judge Carson continues to hold probate court in the clerk's oftice, having arranged with Judge Deemer to attend to business for him at Red Oak this weels, but will leave for that pluce Monday to opeu his regular term of court. S i E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention to the collection of rents and care of pro) erty in the city and vicinity. Charges mod- erate. Ofice Broadway and Main streets, up stairs, RS M RO Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate prices. E. H. Sheafe & Co.. rentul agents, Broadway and Main streets, up stairs. pramaniehiit e, The Kirmoss. Those having the Kirmess in charge de- sire to thank the Omaha Guards for their excellent drill given on Wednesday mght. Tickets on sale at Boyd's box office for the 81st. The children will be taken care of when they arrive from Omaha, if the parents do not meet them, S amsoy For Music in the Air. The park commissioners have made a move in the right direction, and one thav will be preatly appreciated by the general vublic. Arrangements have been nearly completed for giving a sacred concert in Fairmount park every Sunday afternoon from 3 to 7 o’clock. Dalbey’s military band has been engaged for the purpose, and this is sufficient guaranty that the music will be very fine. If sufficient money can be raised a concert will also be given each Wednes- day afternoon. ‘The Electric Motor cumpany contributes very liberully to the plan, and if others will likewise do their part there will be no diffi- culty in having semi-weekly concerts there for the remainder of the season There is nov the slightest doubt but that the move will prove popular, and will attract thou- sands to the park on the occasion of each concert. S HT by e C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at E. Burhorn. L e T The Taxidermist. F. Brezee, the taxidermist, left yesterday for Lincoln to enter upon his new duties there in connection with the stave univer- sity. There are many of his old patrons and doubtless a goodly number of new ones, who would like to avaii themselves of his skill in preparing specimens, etc, They will be glad to know that ne has made arrange- ments by which he will attend to ail such orders prompily and satisfactorily. Any one having work for him can send by United States express to him at the university at Lincoln. R Extending the Motor. ‘Work will be commenced Monday by the Elec.ric Motor company, replacing the pres- ent Pearl and Main street car line with an electric equipment, so that by the first of October electric motor cars will run over that line, Unless there are unexpected de- lays, the work can be completed in thirty days. It was intended to build the Upper Broadway and Pierce etreet loop before beginniug work on the Main street line, but the citizens in that locality have not yet completed ull arrangements with reference to giving the company the right of way. Said Superintendent Rey- nolds yesterday, “‘We can’t wait for them to detiberate any longer. They have had all the time that was necessary, and now we are gong ahead somewhere alse, Work can not now be commenced on that line, unless we are delayed on the Main street line, in which case we might do a little there. We will put in the loop if they want it, but we are not inclined to do the loast bit of boggiug or it." Onildren. Car will leave for Omaha on Saturday afternoon at promptly quarter past 6, from Camp & Ellis’ drug store. Busses will meet and return the children carefully home if the parents do not meet them, — - City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 141, il Steam and hot water heating, first-cla plumbing. Work done in both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Blufts, 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 ‘muke your own selection at C. B. Jacquemin & Co., 27 Muin street. —— The New Ogden, Council Bluffs, finest and largest hotel 1n western lowa. Special ot~ tentions to commercial men. — - Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway. —l L Neighborhood Jars. Mrs. Donahoe and daughter, residing on Fourteenth avenue, have been considerably annoyed of late by a family named Kraoin- ger, and the boys of the latter family, re- cently meeting Miss Donahoe on the street, applied to her names of the most villifying churacter. This was the cause of an infor- mation being tled. After the arrest Mrs, Kraninger took a hand, and soou both hus- band and wife were arrested on & warrant sworn out by G, T. Craft. The Kraningers then filed a Like information against M Donahoe, her daughter and two neighbors The court room was crowded with witnesses yesterday morning, but owing to the sickness of one of the defendants all of the cases were postponed until Mouduy. Lol Kerr & Gray, real estate, 505 First avenue. R J. G. Tipton, real estote, 527 B'dway. e Wall paper, room moldings and decora- tions, No. 12 North Main street B Winter & Monroe, sign painters, 416 B'way ——— : It you want clean, fresh groceries and fruits,call on Johnson & Olson, 712 Broad way. Odell Bros. & Co. 1oan money. The most iveral terws offered. 103 Peurl street. e Disunited Workmen. A lttle ripple of excitewment was ocoa- sioned among the members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, lodge No. 210, shortly before the hour of assembling in their woekly meetiog lust evening. The in- torest was vccasioned by tho issuance of temporary injunction by Judge Macy re- straining 4 comuioeof tho lodge from doing certain ~ thiugs ¢ the lodge meet- ing last eveaing The lnjunction was sued out by T. T, Snow, financial agent of tue lodge, and was served projectors fondly | Ainsworth, F. B, Markie and L. Kinnehan, | & committee, and James MoNaughton, mus- ter workman of tha¥jodge. ‘The injunction was served upon ¥h¢ master workman aud some members of the committee stortly be fore 8 o'clock, the,hour of meeting. cause of tho writ il the trouble behind it, 80 far as it has lapked out of the closely guarded portals ''Hf the secret order, is us follows: Mr. Snow has for # long time been fluaucial agent of the lodge, and soveral months iigo there worosome dis: crepancies in his rdpdrts. A committee in- vestigated the matter and made an unfavor- able report. Mr, Stidw protested against the findings and demanded a new inquiry. The gentlemen named above were the committee n{'molnu‘d to make the second investigation, While this inquiry was being conducted Mr. Snow was sbsent in Colorado, and cluims he was not given an_ oppor- tunity to make a_ proper showing of his side of the case. Upon the supposition that the committee would make another un- favorable report, and that his insurance in- terest in the order would be jeopardized, he procured the assistance of the district court. The injunction restrains the committee from waking their report and the master workman from taking action upon it or in any manner irterfering with him either by censure or dismissal from the order. The writ is made returnavle at the November term of the district court. N its first stages, can bo successfully chiecked by the prompt use of Ayer's Clierry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of that disease, the congh is wonderfally relieved by this medicine 1 have used Aver's Chorry Pectoral with the best cffect in my practice, This wonderful preparation once saved my life. 1 had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in' flesh, by my physician. One A of the Pectoral cured Gidson, M. D., Middleton, “ Soveral years ago T was severely {11, The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised me, as a last resoit, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking thiis medicine two or three months 1 was cured, and my health remains good to the present day.”—Jumes Birchard, Darien, Conn. «Several years ago, on a passage liome from California, by water, I contracted 50 severe a cold that for some ¢ was confined to my state-room, and a ician on_board considered my life Happening to have a bottle v Pectoral, T used it were s0on restored then 1 prep- ¥ and my lun, to a healthy condition. Si have invariably recommended th Shandler, Junction, Va. Ayer's Gherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggiets. ,Price #1; sixbottles, $5. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. FOR SALE'AND R:N VW SIEDENTORE, Rew FEstate. Special attention given to examnuation and cor- roction of title to lunds and lots in city and county, No. ¥ North Main st. OB SALE or Renit Garden land with houses, by Rice, 102 Main st., Council Biutt B AUBITT Place lots tor sale by F.J. Day. GJ LOOK at the Babbitt Place on Upper Brondway, then sco F. J, Day. T OUSES tor rentin ail parts of the city, F. J. Day. OR SA LE—Two fine new six-room houses on {"Puctfic ave. will be sold chesp for a smali ayment down and balance to sult purchasor. Klr & Gray. 505 First ave, JrOR KENT—5 unfurnished rooms, w4 Third avenue. Ok SALE—Oue of the best puying cream- eries in lows, making now over 1,00 pounds butter daily. Also s large brick butter, e and poultry house, all complete with large cold storage elevator, etc.. doing big business. Price OF thia entirs plant complate $1,000: $LOV casn, Da.. n 5 and 10 yea; r would take good city Tropel’ty, or No. 1 1and tor the #4,00 payment. Busiuess done 1ast year, 837,000, will exceed that this year, and it isthe only plant in the county. Enquire ot Kerr & Gray, 505 First ave. OR SALE—Acre lots in Orchurd place, This property is located in the Rice nursery, south of the main part of the city, 1% miles from court house, Geo. Metcalf, 10 Pearl st. The ¢ EISEMAN'S NEW Feet Front. 175 Feet Deep. EISEMAN’ 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 ELSH DOES; GB YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE, AT THE GREAT REMOVAL SALE OF HENRY fought and sold and ed, Speclal attention given to exam- ination of titles, W. C. Jamos, No. 10 Poar] & Council Blufs. rluln,lt boarders wanted at Good board at reasonable rates. Cooper. ox- Benton streer. Mrs. LW. oans made on real estate, cash L. Day. A BEAU bargain, HYY 3 Day. ki (GRANAM avenue property that will doublo Tright away. F.J. Day 0TS on Broadway, Fi Jnues A and B, cheap. TRAILWAY Tricycie—Fot sale cheap, Exce lent condition. One man can handie easily. Will carry two persons and ioad, Address Bee, Councit Bluirs VW ANTED-Comperent girl for gen work, Mrs, Geo, Champ, letcher ter race. QOUND—A baby's afghan; owner call at Bee oflice. HAVE & snap for an investor for to-day only. . Duy. JFOR SALE or Exchange—A fino brick hotel with framp addition, situated in Central Town in a theiving town 'of 3,500 inhxbitants: WO railroads. This hotel has 43 guest rooms, sample rooms, a fine oflice with plate glass front; £ brick £2x42, 3 stories, Thoe fraime part is used for dinng room, kitchen, laundry, ete. Wil trade for eastern Nebraska or Kan: sas land, ail in one body, part. of it improved and clear of incumbrance. Price of hotel and rurniture 810,000, A good chunce for some one. ood reasons for selling, Enquire of Kerr & Gray, 506 First ave, g Kresn Meat Wanted. Sealed proposals will be received on or be- fore 12 m., September 2, at the oflice ot the superintendent of the Iowa institution for the education of the deaf and dumb, Council Bluffs, Ia, fo. furnishing said institution with fresh or other meats in such quantities as may be or- dered and at sucn tine as may be directed for the term of six wonths, commencing Septem- ber 1%, 1859, The bidder must state in detail the kinds'and cuis of meats: also whether with or without bone, also, when ordered in bulk, fore or hind quarter, giving price of each, and so word proposition as to be easily understood in every particular. Unloss above directions are followed the bid will not be considered. Bidders at their option can_aiso offer prices for bologna sausage. link sausage, sugar cured hams, bacon and lard, the latter items not to be considered in the agirezote of amount of bid, All meats subject at any time {o inspection and rejection by the supermtendent without re- course. Bids should be indorsed “Proposals for Meats,” and addressed to the honorable Dboard of trustees of the lown institution for the education of the deaf and dumb, and de- livered in person or by mail at the time above named, The board reserves the right to reject any or ‘all bids, HENRY W. ROTHERT, Superintendent. 'OR SALE—Improved and vacant property in all parts of the city, Call and see me, E. Mayne, NOR EXCHANGE—2) acres adjoining the city, for city property. Johnston & Van Patten, Everett block, Council B ERAL lots i to_exchange for nd and other property. Johnston & Van 'n. )OR REN'[—Houses in all parts of the city, Kerr & Gray, 505 First ave. THE equity in a farm near the oity to ex- Puggchange for elty lots. Johuston & Van Patten, FOIHENT—FUX?}! new f-room cottages on Avenue B, Sackett's add. to city, Hents very reasonable, Call and let us show you them. Kerr & Gra; \OR RENT-1 of the most_beautiful cottages in Council Bluffs; one block from motor line; new houses; city water 1n the honses ard all modern conveniences. See Kerr & Gray. OR SALE—120 acre farm in Jasper county, Towa, located noar coal minos that are in operation. Thereisa five foot vein of coal under the farm, Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl st, IOR SALE —Improved and unimproved prop- erty in every parcof the city. Rare oppor. tunities for investors who seek specutations; splendid opportunities for those who desire homes, Geo, Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl USINESS locations or Main Hroadw: at great bargains. Geo, Metcalf, No. Pearl st. R BALE—80 feet lnke frontage located be- tween O 1. boat house and Wwa beach, Also a number of choice lots in tta piace, Geo. Metealf, No. 10 Pearl st. JE,you, want some genuine anaps in cholcg lote on bottoms call and see Kerr & Gray. They have some lots that must be sold regardless of cost before Nov. 1. F you have anything in the line of real estate o chattels you want to exchange or dispose of, you should call o & Gray. You can find them at thelr oflice, 605 First ave., Councll uffs, ORSALE—On monthly payments, very neat new house near Hurmony mission, Call or address Kerr & Grdy, 005 First ave,, Counctl uirs, DOR EXCAANGE—2 improved farms in cen- tral Kansas for pther property, Johnston & Van Patten. MISCELLANEOUS, OTS for sule on Very eRsy terms. See us be- fore you buy. Johnston & Van Patten, INE room house in Omaha for trade. Wha have you to offer? 'Johnston & Van Patten. 3 in\:z on Main street for sule caeap. Johuston & Van Patten, Cont Proposals Wanted. Sealed proposals will be received on or be- ore 12 1. September 2, at the oflice of the superintendent of the lowa institution for the education of the deaf aud dumb, Counctl Blutls, T, for furnishing said institution with coul for the six months commencing September 15, 1889 Satd conl to be delivered in the bins of suid in- stitution, Bidders will give the price of each together with such recommendation or refer- ences as 1o quality as_they may elect. A san- plo cor lond of the col 1o s furnished, and o hond for the faithful carrying out of the terms of the bid will be required when the award is made. All conl delivered subject to inspection and rejection by the superintendent without o De indorsed “Propossls for sed to the honorable board person or hy mail at the time above specified. The board reserves the right Lo reject any or all bias. HENRY W. ROTHERT, Superintendent, LADIES, READ THIS! 1 have the largest and finest stock of hair goods west of Chicago, and I have determined to close it all out with the intention of going out of the busi- ness. Ladies who desire anything in my line will be given an opportunity to buy it at less than half the usiial prices, The goods are first class, and all orna- ments, etc.,, made up in the Iatest style: S Orders by mail receive prompt attention. MRS. C. L. GILLETTE, 2 No. 20 Main 81, Council Blufts, 71T Eleetric Trussas. Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Etc, Agents wantea, B, JUDD, NE home on Firgt.gve. for sale, Johnston & Van Patten, EW houses for sale;#100 casn, balance 8 per month, Johusion & Van Patten. FPVAKEE farms near the city for sale. John- ston & Van Patten. TP quick sulo list your property with k. Mayne, 619 Broadway, PO INVESTORS—Don't buy real estate until you seo we, | have soniething &lwayson nand that wili make you money. E. E. Mayne, 610 Broadway. [HAVE tor salo a uumber of good lots on iuments ot 810 down and 8 per inonta; lots full size und title perfect. E. E. Mayne. T youwant to buy, sell or exchange real s tat M o call on . E. Mayne, 610 Broadway. ANTED—Buyers of real estate to know I have & cholve list of bargains, Calland e me. E. E. Mayne, 01y Broadway. “'An'n'ull Beokers aftor roal estate snaps o call on R, E 1) Broadw, ANTED—A good Lorse aud buggy. Kerr & Gray, N OTICE—A soven-room house for sale at §23. Iuvestigate thls, Johnsion & Vau Fatten Everett block, THOS. UFFICER. W, H, M. Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, I0W A, s in foreign cnd domestic exchange. "bllm‘llolulnm. and interest pald on time de- E.L SHUGART i, Vice Pres. Cnas, R. HANNAN, Cashier, NS OT AT L CITIZENS' STATE BANK. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid up Capital $150,000.00 Surplug.... ... coeee35,000,00 Liability to Cepositors. ... 335,000.0 Dikcrous—1. A, Miller, .0, Gleason, E. L . 12, Hart, J. D. Edmundson, Chas. R ‘iransact general banking business. Largest capital and surplus of any bauk wosthwestern lowa Auterest on time do posis, J. D, EDNUNDSON, Pres. EISEMAN & CO, PEOPLE'S STORE Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway. i NO\\iamton ° 00 M 50 Counell Bofh ¢ LOWEST RATE Om G N AEAL ETATE RtV D LOAN » GHAST SENA~ c;.,r.fi.';' : '§0?l's;\:$fl.m PRACTICAL s W Bad Accounts INNEH AN ST, 1 sa BEAT-ALL, because it never breaks, splits, cracks or curls. Because it is indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change 1 n any climate. Because it is more durable than any other roof made, iron, tin, slate or wood. N Because it can be quickly put on without skilled labor and is cheaper tham shin fim use it has been proven by the severest trials and has never failed. For further information apply to BIRKINBINE ENGINEERING AND SUPPLY CO., Room 509 First National Bank Building, Omaha. Council Bluffs office, 116 Pearl Street. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. - — - — ——a H. BIRKINBIN —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 41 —Hydraulic and Sanitary Eugineer. Plans, Estimates Specifications. Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. N. SOHUR Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. T — STONE & SIMS—Auunmys-m-Luw. Practice in the State and Fede eral Courts, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, . Council Bluffs, Town. P Colinsill s Towa: 0 U1 SRR GEQ. H. STILLMAN —Atiorayaskaw foon 4 Seeotc g Brom ractice 1u State and Federal Courts. BLECTRIC LIGHTING Mills and Eievators ENGINE SIZES FROM 25 10300 HORSE POWER AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF Bpecifications and estimates farnished for completesteam piants, Regulation, durability guaranteed, Can show letters from users whero fuel economy 1y equul With Corliss Non Condensing, Send for eatalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, ___COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS. P. J. MONTGOMERY‘:::'IF;';:",:,D,O';EJ:,-‘5:7:.'.:;”:1“'1';“,!‘".':3;.;‘;v”&f:'£ 4, m,, 2 an 0 8, p, m. J. M. PALMER SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunitiss to imm diats fnvestors anl ho nesswcars. Z, A, 2, 5\ “enb1urf The best is generally tho cheapest. 1f you ] THE MANHATTAN would be & first class book-keeper, teacher, BlLLIARD A]m C“}AR stE penman, oF Feporter and (y pow nter i o Feason: SPORT]_N G HE ADQ“ ABTEBS. ably short time attend the 418 BROADWAY, WESTERN |OWA COLLEGE Send for catalogue giving full partiulacrs o0, Wb BaviSox, Counch Blutt 1a,s