Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL $TREET. Feliveredby earrier in Any Part of heCitya v Twenty Cents Per Week, - H. W, TILION. . v MANAGER. TELEPHONES: vRINEES OFFICE NO. 43 GRAT EpiTor, No. %k MINOR MENTIO! N. Y. P. Co. Glenson coal. C. . Musie Co., 553 B'way. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Boston store leading hosiery house. The real estate transfers the past week amounted Lo §65,503.50, At the regular weekly watch drawing at E. Burhorn's, Saturday evening, the lucky tickei holders were G. A. Weber, J.T. Christensen, John Evers and George Sche- ver. The Y. M. C. A, rooms will be moved to- day from the present location to the new quarters in the Merriam block. All changes will be compieted for the reception of visitors by the last of the week. Twenty-four bottles of Bergundy wine, four cases of beer and several bottles of claret and champagne are iu the custod Constable Covalt, s the resuit of a_raid on Stella Long's bagnio on Upper Broadway. A slight blaze in an old, unoccupied f building on North Main stres e the fire department at un oarly hour ye day morning, The fire burned very slowl and was easily suppressed when the depart~ ment arrived. The Council Bluffs Water Works com- any, which is the defendant in a suit rought by M. & E. Blackman for damages sustained in o recent fire through an insu ficient water supply, has filed a demurrer to the plaintiffs’ petition. Very fow arrests were made yesterday, elthough a few drunks were rounded up in certain localities where prohibition did not rohibit. Notwithstanding the lurge gather- ings in the parks and at the pleasure resorts the day passed very quietly and no serious disturbances were reported. The Dodge Light Guards haveltheir prom- 18ed dress parade, together with the Omaha Guards,at the armory in the Masonic templo this evening at 8 T'he prize driil of the Omaha Guards for the officers’ prize, will also take pluce. 1t promises to be an event of unusual interest in military circles, H. Coffeen will act as captain, and J. C. Dunn a8 staudard beurer for the 1Bluffs dele- ation of traveling men, which leaves the Bechtele house at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing, and after a balf hour's parude on this side of the river, takes motor s for Omaha, where they will join the grand parade on “Drummer’s Day. The new iron for the electric motor exten- sion along the Main and Pearl strect line has pbeen delivered upon the ground, and the work of tearing up the old truck will be commenced this morning. The work will be pushed as fast as possible and barring serious and unexpected delays the electric care will be in operation along the whole line before the middle of Octobe Martin W. Walker died Saturday might at the California house, on lower Broadway, of consumption, aged nineteen years. The de- ceased arrived in the city ‘s week ago, ac- companied by his sister, en route south, hop- ing to find renewed health i a changeor climate, He wus tuken suddenly worse, and could ¢o no further. The remains will be tuken to Big Grove to-day for interment. Yesterday _ witnessed the reopeni of the New Pactic house, — aft being closed for over a month for repairs, Landlord Haines served an el gant diuner, which was partagen of by over 100 guests, The house under its present maenagement is more popular than ever, and will undoubtedly enjoy a very liberal patronage. It has been entirely refitted and refurnished, and is uow a first class hotel. Rev. G. W. Croft having returned from his vacation trip the Congregational pulpit was occupied by him us usual yesterday, Numerous floral decorations about the pulpit bespoke in u delic: y the welcome back felt by all. Following the sermon yesterday morning came the observance of the Lord’s supver. To-morrow ovening tho members of the church and congregation will give & reception from 6 o'clock until 10 o'clock, at the purlors of the church. Dexter, employment. ————— 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. (s e Swanson Music Co., 835 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 parties and quite rambles. A ake the electric motor cars—bridge line— which lands passengers iu the very heart of the park. Fure from Omaha to the park only 10 cents. The park is owned and controlled b; city nuthorities and the best of good order is enforced. el Steam und hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both vities. Johu Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. = Personal Paragrap Mrs, E. A, Eby will return from a business trip to Kansas City to-duy, E. H. Mayhew and family bave removed to this city Trom Moberly, Mo. Mrs. D, C. McCue and Miss Dosia Grim- mett, of Fulton, Mo., are visiting Mrs. W. % Marshall, A. T Cole, who has been working in Cole & Cole's hardware store, leaves to-day for Mount Pleasant to attend college. J. J. Sleatman has returned from the national G. A. R. encamnment at Milwaukee, and is greatly improved in healtn. Miss Fraucis Smith left last evening for Viaton, Ia., to take her position as teachor of music in the institution for the blind. Miss Nellie R. Hayes, of Rock Island, 111, the uew assistant teacher in the high school, has arrived in the city, and enters upon her duties to-day. Mrs. Baldwin, of Keosauqua, Towa, mother of Mrs, C. S, Lefferts, of this city, is seriously 1ll, and her duughter has been sum- moned 10 her bedside, Misses Katie and Maggie Murphy, who have been visiting for the past week with the family of J. M. Gulvin, on Sixth strect, have returned to their home in Atlanta, Ga. F. A, Sprague, general agent; A, W. Johnson and S, C. Brotling, travelers, for the Sandwich Manufacturing compuny, will spend the week at Des Moines showing tho }m‘)rlln of their goods to visitors to the stute air, A. B. Maer, F, O, Millard, C. M. Burgess, Miss P, Dodson, Miss Emma Barnard, Mrs. Rose Walters, O, L. Barrett and Rov. J. J H. Reedy have returned from Fort Dodge, where they have been attending the state convention of the 1, O. G. T, Miss Anna J. Chamberlain has returned from a month's visit east among relatives and frionds. In ber rounds she was ut Jef- forsonville, Ind., Louisville, Ky., Hagers- town, Md., Philadelphia, New York city, Buffalo, South Bend, Ind,, Chicago and other cities, and also the noted pleasure resorts of Cape , Atlantic City, Up-the-Hudson, Niagara Falls and into Canada, taking in the sights gonerally, and returns wnvigorated for :l" year's work in the public schools of this ity. S Kelley & Youakerman sell grocerie Chass 80 Baubors ooffcs & speclaly, pstuis s dcbud The » ew “gden, Council Bluffs, finest and Jargest (ot i in western lowa. Special at- teutions ‘0 commercial men, e e T J. G, Tipton, real estate, 52 e City steam lauudry, 84 Main, tel. 141, e Dwelling for sale on casy payments. Also ouilding lota at lowest market prices. "Call and examine our list. E. H. Sheafe & Co, ere— Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway. e —————— E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention 1o the collection of rents and care of ul’u&b- u the city and vicinity, Churges mod- Ofice Broadway and Main streets, up stairs. ———— Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate jces. I H. Sheafe & Co.. rental agents, Efldw\y aud Malo streets, up stais, Rdway. COUNCIL ~ BLUFES ~ NEWS. | A Oity Hall Promised For the Near Future. A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE. The Temperance Women—The Day in the Parks—The Val of Kane Township--Personal and General Notes, Another Chapter on the Oity Hall “Well, 1 guess not—no, I guess not.” It was not the inimitable Lew Dockstader who spoke, but W. H. Knepher, alderman-at- large, who was replying to Tne Bre's in- quiry as 0 whether the new city hall proj had not been cut off in the bloom of its youth, and was even now fliling a premature grave. “The project is atl right, and the new cit hall will also be all right before many months nave passed, or 1 don't know what L am talk- ing ubout. It's mighty lucky, though, that the council isn't working at it the way the papers do, or it would be many a long day before Council Bluffs would see a new city building. Whyt Simply because the papers don't hang 10 it. little while they have a spasm, and for several days we don't read about anything but city hall, then they get tired because they don't see the walls going up, and then tho mattes is apparently fcrgotten for a week or two. Well, perha)s that is the bettar way after all, for if it was kept con- tinually before the eyes of the public the ight et tired of it, and want it dropped v 10 vive them a rest, But that city ball 18 going o be built. We are now advertising for bids on locations, and the site question will be settied some time this month. Then, of course, we will have to find out what amount the city is willing to_pay for its new hall, and I suppose thut it will be the proper thing to hiave the question submitted at the regular fuli election, as that would save the expense of caliing a special election just to vote on the bond question. 1 don’t suppose that it could be called a bond election eithe us the money would have to be raised by a special levy, but the result wouid be the samo. I feel very sanguine as to what the result of such an election wouid be, for 1 believe that the citi- zens understand the situation perfectly and know thav our present accommodations are inadequate, und also kuow that it is throwing money away to make any additions to the present city building. After an elec- tion, would come the adoption of plans and letting of contracts. My opinion 18 that work will be_commenced on the new build- ing by next February, and [ sincerely hope that 1 will not_be disuppcinted. It is ‘pretty hard for a man who has any pride in his eity to have to point outthat wretched feed store on Bryant street when a_stranger in- quires for the city hall, and if there ever wasa case of excusable lying, it would be, under such conditions, for the party ad- dressed to set up the cl: t he was also a stranger, and did not know the iocation of the city hall. Aside from the disgrace at- tachingz to the city through that portion of its public prope there nre many argu- ments that mi; be advadeed, but there 1s one which alone should be sufficient. A new city hall 1s u necessity for the adequate ac- commodation of citv officers and preservation ty records and those of the superior If the citizens wishto gainsay this will soon have a chance to do so.” - " B. steam dye work — atches and diamonds; at K. Burhora. - Moontight on the Lake. Don’t fail to take in Lake Manawa and Manhattan beach during the moonlight even- ings. The boating aud bathing are delight- ful and moonlight parties are all the rage, il b Tue Famous cash bargain house, 200 B'way. a8 ChE vy Christian Science. The regular Sabbath afternoon meeting of the Christian Scieatists wus held in the rooms of the Western Iowa Busiress col- lege at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, A lit- tle knot of Christian Scientists meet here with unvarying regularity at that hour every Sunday and hold devotional exercises, and not, as popularty suppased, to discuss their peculiar views upon the laws of health, The excessive heat yesterday perhaps made the at‘endance lighter than usual. Only about twenty-five were present, und those mostly ladies. But small as the number was, there were worstippers from Des Moines and es the regular attendants from Council Bluffs, The services were opencd by prayer and singing and then J. P, Filbert, of this city, delivered a vory earnest and thoughtful discou from the text found in First Tioiothy, ii **I'he church of the living God, the pillar and ground of the trath." he commentators’ definition of what the church implied us now constructed given as the aggregation of christian influence. ihe stricter ecclesiastical term, the church militant of Christ on earth, primarily 1mplics a warfare, that «which resists it, be it what it may. This judgment is said to be ianl, The de- rivation of the term church militant indi- cates an organization of a military churacter, und the whole history of the church sustains it. But the prophecy of Christ concerning the stone which the builders had rejected applies to the christian churches to-day as clearly and strongly as it did centuries ago. Christ is the ground and pillar of truth, and His commana was to resist not evil but to overcome it with truth; and yet throughout all ages the church bas been a military or- ganization aguinst ali sin, rejectiog Christ's charity as its corner stone. Hence the earth hus mouraed, and because of that rejection has come sorrow, sickuess and distress. We, us christian scientists, claim the church and state arc not divorced, never have been and never can be divorced. - Every law man- kind has placed upon record hus been in conformity with the church's deadly enmity towards sin, Every law from Moses down to Blackstone has been a punishwent, thereby leaving out Christ, ~ State, law and medicive can never be scparated. The church militant is & material re- ligion dnd requires a materia medica, with Cbrist the material. Mind was the only healer. His theology, medicine and law were one—charity, ‘Lue true church is the church of the living God—the church triumphaut, uot militant. Whatever makes @ new man, whatever casts out devils, heals the sick, is the true church, The cluy that Christ mixed with His spittle and annointed the eves of the blind man had no virtue in itself, but the divine will and mind of the Master wrought the miracle. ‘This divine will aud mind Christ gave to His followers and to His church, and when it is rejected the pillar and the ground of truth is re- jected. The services closed by singing the doxol- ogy and pronouncing the beuediction. "I'be discourse was listened w with a great deal of interest. On next Sunauy Dr. Elliott, of Des Moines, will preach at the usual hour. ~—— £chool Books, For oity, Catholic and country schools, at Crockwell's, 411 Broadwa . If you want clean, fresh groceries and fruits,callon Johnson & Olson, 712 Broadway. - -— Wall paper, room moldings and decora- tions, No. 13 North Main street -— Winter & Monroe, sign painters, 416 B'way il L Tem e Women, The wnnual meeting of the W.C, T. U, will be held at the Presbyterian church next Saturday ufternoon at 3 o'clock, An inter- esting programume has been arranged in whi the following ladies will participate Mesdames J. Nowton, B. I Woodbury, M. Hoover, N, I, Dodgb, 5. ¥, Stevens, 5. Phelps, P. . Moutgomery, Smith, Thick- stun, Cooley, Beebe, Rerchenbad, R. J. Fisher, B. M. Casada, Awelia Bloomer, L. W, Jtose, H. A, Stoddard and 8. 5, Stevens, RO BIe. A Valuable Township. From figures submitted by County Auditor Hondrioks it is learned that the assessed vialuation of Kane township for 1880 is 6,206,437, an increase of §1,475.858 over that of last year's, and that of the ovunty outside of Kaue wwnship is $7,57,510, s iucrease of 1013 Broadway, Tine jewelry, cleaning und repairin $70,142 over last year. This makes the total assossed valuation of the county $14,085,- 047, or an increase of $1,546,005 over that of 1888, 1t will be scen that while the as- sessod valuation of the county is thus largely increased, the increase comes from Kane townshin with the small exception of £1,642. As the assessed valuation of the city of Council Bluffs 15 $6,123,448, leaving thit of the remainder of Kane township but 159, it will bo seen that the increase in essed valuation of Pottawattamie most entirely from this city, nothor proof of the growth of Council Bluffs during the past year, and shows tnat_the rest of the county will have to got on a lively hustle or be left far be- hind. The mdications are that the growth this season will far exceed that of last your. - - 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 mfake your own selection at C. B, Jacquemin & Co., 27 Muin street. bt T E NS Y Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan of! on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removul. All business strictly confi- dential, An Orthe Jewish Wedding. Jacob Lohrman, a weil-to-do mechanic, and Miss Rosu Cherriss were united in mar- riage at 7 o'clock last evening at the Jowish synagogue. The ceremony was performed according to the orthodox Hebrew rite, and was witnessed by o large crowd of citizens who were intercsted in 8aeing the strango custom which has been handed down among the Jews since the earliest, times, Ravbi Libbsrman, the newly elected priest of the congregation, performed the cere- mouy. When it was concluded the young were conducted to o feast which had yrepared in the church. eal estate, e cuis Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing be- tween Pace & Schuid 8 this day dissolved by mutual consent, John Schnid retiring. All accounts due by or to the firm will ba settled by cither of the 0ld members, Pact & SCRNID. The business will b continued at the old marlket, 738 Broadway, by J. H. Pace, who will be pleased to serve his old customers and many new ones in the prompt and cour- teous way he has always done, Few men know how to run a_first-class meat market in a first-class manner, but Mr. Pace is one of the fow. Kerr & Gray, First avenue. Odell Bros. & Co. loan money. The most iberal terms offe 103 Pearl street. e e Sunday at Fairmonnt Park, The first of a series of band concerts was given yesterday afternoon at Fairmount park by Dalbey’s military band of fiftcen pieces. It was a great addition to the many ordinary attractions of this beautiful spot, and the result was seen in the thousands of visitors who were in the park during the afternoon and evening. It was estimated that fully 8,000 peop! 1ed the park dur- ing theduy. It was without exception the largest crowd that has yet gattered in the park, and all wore satisfied with the concert, whi lasted from 4 to 7 o'clock. Education of the Deaf and Dumb, We print below notice issued by the super- intendent of the above institution, stating the time of opening the school and calling attention o its betterments and improve- ments. There is no nobler mission on earth than to nssist those wio might otherwise re- main 1n mental darkness in securing an ed- ucation in this free school of the state. There are some people in every county of the state wno are connected with or know of somae deaf mute child to whom this institu- tion would be a blessing, a home anda school. To all those we would suy, write to the superintendentand secure all needed information which may possi- bly bring into mental activity a dor- mant mind and result in a userul member of , when otherwise the parents, friends and community might have an unfortunate, ignorant dependent. In addition to the school, Industrial schools, under proper munagement, teach the pupils sewing, iron- ing, general housework, printing, shoemak- ing, broom-making, carpentering and tailor- ing. It is in our schools that we, in lowa, take such pride, und this institution being a part of this great benificent system, deserves the encouragement and assistunce of all. NOTICE. To! institution for the education of the deaf and dumb, free to the deuf mutes of the state. To parents, friends, guardians and pupils: You are hereby notified that the next term of school will commence on Wednesduy morning, September 11, and therefore all pupils should report promptly on the day before, viz: September 10, Oficers and conveyances will be at all trains on those two days to meet the pupils, Parents need have no fear as to attention to their children after their arrival at depots at Council Bluffs, There have been many improvements aad betterments made during vacation, all tend- ing to the comfort, health, advancement and contentment of the children. A postal curd voufyiug each parent or friend of the sal rrival of their child will be issued on arrival. Have all trunks checked to local depot, Council Bluffs, Hoping for a prosperous’year, and ready a% all times to answer ary and all communica- tions, L remain, Truly Yours, Hexry W. Rorugrr, Supt. e L2 During twenty-five years trial, mor- tality, where Dr Jelfforis’ preventive and cure for diphtheria and putrid sore throat (as in malignant scarlet fever) isused,is 1-10 of 1 per cent, or, one in a thousand. Under other treatments in Europe and America, 50 to 80 per cent. Address Di. Thos. Jefferis, box 657, Omaha; or Dehaven, druggist, Council Blulfs, Ia, No physician re- quired. Sent by express on receipt of price, $3. ———— WHITE CAPS SUED. The Daughter of the Victim Demands Damages for Injuries. BroomixgToN, Ind, -Sept. 1.—Suit was filed in the circuit court yesterday byMiss Nannie Norman sgaiost Marquis D, Reed, John Norman, G. W. Norman, Frank Norman, John Carson, Eli Sowders, Jumes Ragsdale, fsuac Bouham, Isasc Sipes and Willam Lleather, and 83,000 damages is asked. Nannie is a daughter of William Noi man, who was the plaintitf in the famous “White Cap" case tried here last February. In her complaint she slleges that one night in May, 1885, ut a very late hour, the defend- auts broke into her father's house, and, while whipping him she was cruelly as: saulted und forcibly compelled to remain, dressed only in her night clothes, and . with her feot bare, upon the ground for au hour in the presence of the defepdants while they beat her father. Miss Norman is about twenty-two years old and a school teacher, From Omaha and Council Bluffs via the Northern Pacific to all points on the North Pacific coast have be placed in effect permanently. The stop-over privileze given on Northern Pacitic second-class tickets enables the intend- ing settler to personally inspect any portion of Washington Territory. Free second-class sleepers are run via the Northern Pacific from St. Paul through to Tacoma and Portland, ——— v Killed By Burziars, Bixmixauam, Ala, Sept, 1,—AtMont. 1cello last night John Lawrence saw light in Lis uncle's store and went to see about it. Burglars were nside and opened on him with pistols. He fired three times, but when all was over the burglars were gone and Lawrence lay dead, shot through the heart. One mun has been arrested, charged with the offeuse. e Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you, For sale by Good wan Drug Co. MANY BUSINESS MEN GAMBLED, Government Mowey Won From Al sistant Postmasver Denny. INDIANAPOLIS, ¢ 1L—~William B Denny, the defaulling assistant postmaster at Boonville, this Wtate, made a starthog confession to the district attorney yestorday regarding the -dircumstunces of his shortage. He alleges that he lost the whole amount, $8,500, in gard playing at Evansville, and gave the namgs gf sixty men with whom ho had played. Hesays thess parties were fully acquainted with his financial condition, and_ must have .gknown that bie had no re- sources of his own, and that their winnings represented the teust funds of the postoffice of which he had charge. The d trict attorney refused to give the names on the list for publication, but it is known to contain those of many men of business standing in Evansville who have never been suspected of frequenting gamb- ling houses. Under tho United States law any person winning money which must have been known to be government money is made guilty of the crime of embezzlement, aud subjected to the same punishment that is visited upon the defaulting employe. The district attorney proposes to institute a searching inquiry into the matter, and tho grand jury will have all the facts laid before it when it meets next month. The defaulter is a nephew of the mavor of this city aud the confession is believed to be the result of u conference between the two to-day, the uncle telling him to make a clean breast of every- thing in the case. Young Denny was re- leased on §10,000 bail the mayor becoming his surety, it i, Rates trom Omaha and Council Bluffs. Second cluss tickets from Omaha and Council Bluffs via. St. Panl and the Northern Paci to Portland and all Puget Sound points are now sold at $35. Passengers v the Northern Pacific are taken through the eastern and cen- tral points of Washington territory, and are enabled to visit and inspect any portion of the territory. stop-overs being given at Spokane Falls and all points west, —— BOB YOUNGER'S PETITION, He Begs to Be Allowed to Die Out- side the Frison Walls, STILLWATER, Minn. Sept. 1.—Bob Younger is rapidly dying of consumption. It is the gencral opinion that he cannot live more than two weeks at the outside. He can nov talk above a whisper, and he can not sit up, his baclk is 80 weak. The famous outlaw is possessed of an iron will, and until to-day it hus remained unbroken, and never a mur- mur has passed bis lips. But this evening he begged Warden Stardock to be allowed to die outside the prison, even if it were only in the nearest hospital, He dreads the thought of dying in prison. His sister, Ritta, watches and waits on him night and day. TR e Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children tecthing. It soothes the child, sottens the gums, allaysall pains, cvres wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- rheea. 25¢ a bottle. e They Fought at Luady's Lans, Mouxt Prreasant, Ia, Sept. 1.—Henry county, lowa, hus had for many years among 1ts residents, three survivors of the war of 1812—Chandler, aged ninety five, Captain Peter Fisher, aged ninety-four, and Jaccb Rogers, who died to-day at the advanced age of nearly 112, baving been born January 1, 1778, near Pitisburg, Penn. All three of these old veterans were present .at the battie of Lundy's Lane. Mr. Rogers’ father was shot tbhrougn the body at the battle of Bunker Hill, but survived and lived for many years in east Tennessee. Jacob Rogers was probably the oldest mason in the United States, aud will be buried with masonic honors. He labored in a small way long after he had, reached his hundredth year, About two years ago his pension, by special act of congress, was raised to $5) & month. Captain Fisher is a member of Mec- Farland Post No. 20, G. A. ., of this city, ana claims to be the oldest G. A. R. boy in the country. -~ That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by Goodman Drug Co. S G Deer Park Appointments. Deer PArk, Md., August 81.—The follow- ing appointments were issued to-nignt from the summer executive quarter: John C. Watson, of Nebraska, attorney for Alaska; Willis Vandevanter, of Wyoming, chief jus- tice; Wheeler G. Veary, of Vermont, mnter- state commerce commiasioner. - SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. A Bad Cur in the Leg. James Ryan, a cattle butcher at the Ar- mour-Cudahy packing house, attempted to stick a buliock Saturday, and the knife ship- ping, cut a bad gush in the calf of the left leg. One of the arteries was severed, and a surgeon was necessary to sew up and dress the wouund. Notes About the City. S. Landsing, holding ticket No. 76, won the horse and buggy rafiled off Saturday night in John Foley’s saloon. The intant child of Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Richards was buried Saturday afternoon at 4o0'clock in Laurel Hill cemetery. Charles McGuire, Christ Maloney and hael Rowley will answer before Judge g for resisting Officer Spoettler in a Third ward fracas at Q snd Thirty-first streets. W. N. Babcock has called a meeting of the reception committee for the Merchants’ weelt visitors, to be hold in the Live Stock Exchange rooms, Exchange building, Mon- day afternoon, at 4 o'clock. About Persons. 8. L. Moffatt, of Chicago, 18 visiting his brother-in-law, C. T. Van Akin. Miss Helen Poor, an_accomplished young lady of Independence, Ia., is the guestof Mr, aud Mrs. John P, Evers. J. H. Adams and son Edward, who have spent three weeks traveling over lowa, re- turned Saturday evening. Patrick Baxter, of Chicawo, on his way to California, stopped to visit his old friend, Captain John Murphy, of the Armour-Cudahy fire department, Willlum Armour, boss in the Armour- Cudahy canning departent, has removed from Omaha to this city and has taken a house at Thirty-sécohd and R streets, J. M. Richards, of-Richards & Saunders, after a business teip to Chicago and a run up to Milwaukee to attend the nutional G. A. R. encampment, rewarned Saturday evening, e — Cushman's Meuthol inaler cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, easthma, hay fever. Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 ceuts, e On His Way to Church, The Indiana Progress: Wilson Kee- ner, of Reed’s Station, killed thirf i snakes on his way tochurch on last Sab- bath, e Beechaw's Pills care bilious aud nervous ills e Somebody Blundered, Baltimore American: In a Mexican duel one of the contestants was wounded, From a Georgia standpoint thisaccident was entirely unnecessary. H. M. CHAMBERLAIN, M, D, EYE, EAR AND THROAT SURGEON. Classes Accurately Prescribed, Special attention given to cironic nenralglas, beadrcies, epilepsy and other nervous aifec ons, & large majority of wiich ure caused by oculer defects, wud are entirely curable by DProver treatuient of the eycs, Bend stamp for Damphlet. Hest of references given on appli- cation, Catarrii trested with success by mail aftor first consultation. Office cor. -Hrondwa and Maln street, ove Jouncil Blutrs Bavin, Bank. Hours—§ t0 12 and 2 to b Council Blufts, lowa, | rection of title to lands and SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNOIL BLUFFS. A Real F: Spocial n given to examnnation and cor- lots In city and county. No. & North Muin st. . 11'"" SALE or Rent—Garden land with houses, by J. K. Rice, It2 Main st., Council Biaffs. JBAUBITT Place lots for sale by F. G({ LOOK at the Babbitt Place on Upper Brondway, taen see F. J, Day. } OUSES for rent in all parts of the city, F. J. Day. JOR SALE—Two fine new six-room houses on Pacific ave, will bo sold cheap for o small payment down and balance to suit purchuser, err & Gray, 595 First ave, {OR KENT—3 unfurnished rooms, 004 avenue Bfli Kansas fary [;l’ul)lfly. Johnst block. NOR EXCHANGE—A smull newspaper outfit to exchange for lot: Johnston & Van Pat ten, Council Bluffs. QEVERAL Nebraska fa ) Council * Blufts lots drd o_exchange for (ity & Van Patten, Everett rmy to exchange for Johnston & Van Pat- ) LRAT s SR T ORSES to exchange for squity in nouse and ohnston & Van Patten. QEVERA 1 “Johnston & Van Patten, Council Bluffs, 2 B e O OT on avenue A, tu Beers' sub., #00, if taken soon._Johnston & Van Potten. I OUSES for sie, $10) down an month, Johnston & Van Patt T 0T on High street, #150, want {t, Johnston & TPOK SALE-One ot the bist paying cream. eries {0 lowa, making now over 1,000 pounds butter daily. Al%o & large brick butter, egg and poultry house, all complete with large cold storage elevator, ete.. doing big business. Price of this entire plint complete &,000; #1000 casn, Dba.. in 6 and 10 years. Or would take good city property, or No. 1 1anl tor the #,000 payment, Business'done Iast year, 887,00, will excead that this year, und it isthe oniy plant in the county. Enquire ot Kerr & Gray, 505 First ave, OR SAL cro lots in Orchard place. This property is located in the Rice nursery, south of the main part of the city, 1% miles from court house, Geo. Motealf, 1) Pearl st. s in_all purts of the city, irst av ight new f-room cottages on Avenue B, Sackett's add. to clty, Ronts very reasonable, Call and let us show you them. Kerr & Gra; OR RENT-7 of the most_beautiful cottages in Council Bluffs: one block from motor line; new houses: city water i the honses acd all modern convenlences. See Kerr & Gray. OR SALE—12) acro farm in Jasper county, Towa, located near coal mines that are in operation. Thereisa five foot vein of coal under the farm. Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl st, Everett block, spenk quick If you Patten. OR SALE —Tmproved aud unimproved prop- erty in every part of the city. Raro oppor. tunities for investors who seek speculations; splendid opportunities for those who desire homes. . Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl st. USINESS locations or Maln and Broadway D ar groat bargatus. Geo. Metealf, No. 10 Pearl st. JFOR SALE—0 ect lake trontage located be- tween O B. boat house and Manawa beach, Also a number of choice lots in Regatta place. Geo. Motcalf, No. 10 Pearl st. you want some genuine snaps in choice lots Dbottoms call and see Kerr & Gray, They have some lots that must be sold regardless of cost before Nov. 1. have anythine in the line of real estate hattels you want to exchunge or dispose of. you shiouid call on Kerr & Gray. You can A them at their ofice, 605 First ave., Council uffs. IOR SALE—On monthly payments, very neat new house near Harmony mission. Cull or lll;lmrrflhh Kerr & Giay, 505 First ave., Council uf] 7MISCELLANFQUS‘ "2"5 feet on Main street for sale cneap, ¥ohnston & Van Patten. JRINE home on Firat ave. for sule. Johnston & Van Patten, WAN ED—A good horse aud buggy. Jerr & Gray. RTAL ESTATEllought and sold and_ex- changed. Special attention given to exam- ination of titles, W. C. James, No. 10 Pearl at., Council Blaffs. i NABLE boarders wanted at 122 Benton street. Good board at, reasonable rates, Mrs. LW, Cooper. NT loans made on real estate, cash F. J. Day. home on Oakland ave. at & F.J. Day. JJ OMES forsale on monthly payments, F.J, XLDay. s - 2ol O acres good ottom Tand iu Towa to ex- chiange for vacant lots in Council Blufls, I, E. Mayne, 619 Broadwa; $|Udown and # per month. 3 good lots to sell t on these terms, High ground, fuil size and tle perfect, E. E. Mayne, 619 Broadway, 5 will buy lot ( | Central sub., if taken D™"at once, on Aveuue D, High ground, good title and actually worth 8500, E. E. Mayhe, 619 Broadway. \OR EXCHANGE—Lana in Towa for Council Bluff's property. E. k. Mayne, 61y Broad- way. VYV ANTED—Some more bargain toselt, E. E. Mayne, 61) Broadway. ‘AVA.\"anfsmmUuub a No, 1miller, Can furmsh first class reforences. Aadress C., Bee, Council Bluffs ; MOR SALE or Trade—Full supply of hotel furniture, also loase tor 18 months on small hotel in Council Blutts, Apply to Odell Bros, 05,0061 o L KL SO e S AVENUE A lots, cornors, great bargans, Benson & Shepherd, 9 Main st. 1} OUSE and lot, Cochran_sad., cheap. easy 11 payments, Benson & Sneplierd, Vhinin st E have more Broadway property than any- body, Beunson & Shepnerd. 9 Main st. OT on_4th avenue, Van Brunt & Rice's sub,, cheap. Benson'& Shepherd, ¥ Main st. OT on Bluff st., fine residence lot che Benson & Shephierd, 9 Main st, 1 EST corner on Lroadway, opposite nower house’ Bensou & Snepherd, ¥ Main st. f= LOTS in Bayliss' i, on motor line, §200 each. ©) “Benson & Shepherd, 9 Main st. I— (OTS on Glen uve,, genuine snaps, Benson & 4" Shepherd, o Maln st. LOUSES and lots; 8100 cash, 00 cash, 80 casli, balance easy. b Man st, TRAHAM Aright awa; Henson & snepherd, venue property that will doublo NOR SALE or Exchange—A fine bric with frame addition, situated in Central lowa in a thriving town of 4,60 Inhubliants two raliroads. This hotel has' 43 guest room: sample rooms, a fine office with plate glas fronts size of brick K2xi2, i stories, “The frame part is used for dinimg room, kitchen, laundry, ete, Will trade for eastern Nebraska or Kai sas land, ail in one body, pert. of it improved and clear of incumbraiice. Price of hotel and furniture #10,000. A good chance for some one. (Good reasons for “selling, Enquire of Kerr & Gray, 00 First ave. E. 0TS on Broadway, First avenue and Ave nues A and I, cheap. ¥, J. Day. RAILWAY, Tricycia-For sale cheap Ex lent condition, One man can handie easily Will carry two persons and load, Address Be® Council Blulls ANTED—Competent @l for general house- work. Mrs. (Geo, Chaiup, Fletcher ter race. MOUND--A baby's afghan; owuer call at Bee office, HAVE a snap for an investor for to-day only. J. Day, Cole & Cale's Great Stove Sale. We have an extra heavy little N, 8 stove made 10 order for us that we are seliing for § We gusrantee every one. This is the best 1 stove ever offered the public, We will sell Fuller & Warren's Western Diamond cosl cook, No, &, at 82, This 18 Awerica's best, largest, huaviest stove at any price, It isthe bext stove of the world's largést stove toundry and with 7 years experience with this as our leading stove we cuti recommend 1t us America’s best stove. We will be glad to bave the public call and com- pare it with other mal Qur price this year ll & cut of ¢4 from tne usual prices elsewhere, Weo have the largest stock of Leating stoves we e carried, with the Kadiant Home and Stew- arts in the lead, We have a variety of Ouks and wood burners from #f up. Don't full o et our prices. Store open tll ¢ p. m. Cole & Cole, 4 Main sty Eiseman’s New Store, 67 Feet Front. SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF Specifications and estimates turnish guaranteed, Can show for completesteam piants. ctters from users where fuel economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing. 175 Feet Deep. Especlally Adapted for ELEGIRIC LIGHTING Ils and Eievators ENGINE Regulation, durability Send for eatalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, The Best Equip; (Goods of e y description and material, Out of town ords Establishment in_the West. Does Dyeing anud Cle Dry Cleaning of Fine Garments a Specialty, s by mail or express, will recelve prompt attention. ning of Garments and Works on Motor Line, Gorner 26th St, & Ave. A, Gouncil Bluffs OMAHA OFFICE, 1521 FARNAM STREET Lirery, Sale and Hnard@&ialfla No. 1 Rigs to let at lowest rates, delivered in any part of the city. Horses bought ana sold on commission, Centrally Located, Platner Barr, ‘W. 0. UTTERBACK,230 Broadway THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD AND CIGAR STORE SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY & O'BRIEN. J. M. PALMER HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF- SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to imm diate investors and ho ns333cars, THOS. OFFICER. W. H, M. Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFEPS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign cnd donestic exchan, Doll‘u'nqlunidolnd interest pald on time de- Pposits. PROF. WHITES PRYSIOLOGICAL MENIKIN Adapted_to the public schools, The only complete thing of its kind in_existence and {n- dispensible in the school room. School boards Qesiring the most perfect help for the teacher are {nvited to examine this, Address H. A. BALLINGKR, General Agent, r 17 Willow Ave,, Council Bluffs, lowa, J. D. EDMUNDSON, E. L. SBHUGART Pres. Vice I'res. CnAS. K. HANNAN, Cashiler, eV OTATE CITIZENS' STATE BANK. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Pald up Capital $(50,000.00 Surplus. .. . 35,000,00 Liabllity to Cepositors.... 335,000.00 Dinkctone—L. A, Miller, . 0. Gleason, E. [ Shugart, E. E. Hart, J. D.'Edmundson, Chas. i Hannan, ‘Transacy general banking business. Largest capital and surplus of any bank | nosthwestern lowa nterest on time de posits. GEORGE METOALF, HEAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. Couneil Blufs Savings Bank Tncorpora CAPITAL, 5)50,000. Does & Regular Baukiug and Exchange Business OFFICERS: N. P. DODGE, President : JOHN HERESHEIM, Vice Prest.; A. W. RIBKMAN, Cashier. Directors—N. P. Dodge, J Bereshelm, Koeline, J. L. Stewart, W, W, Waliace, G. Dodge, G. A. SCHOEDSACK. A Sure Cure TO PATT. 20to 60 DAYS, This i8 u discase which has heretofore Baflled all Medical Scienc When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Barsaps rilla or Hot Springs fall, we guarantee a cure. Wo have u Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outsideof our Compiny, and ony thathas NEVER FAILED 10 cure the most obstinato cases. Ten duys im recent cases does the work. 131s the old chronio deop Keatod cases that we solicit. Wo have cured hundreds who have been abandoned by Ebysiclans, and pronounced icurable, and we ciallengs tho world to bring us a case’ that We will not cure in less than efxty dayw. Since the history of meaicine & true ypecifia for Syplills nas beun sought for but “never found until our MAGIC REMEDY was discovered, and we are e‘llhl,lllml in sayli 1t 18 the only itemeday in the World tuat will po itively cure, because tho latest Medical Works, ub.ished by the best known authorities, say 0r0 WaS N6 Ve) rue specific before, Our rems edy will cure when everything else hus failed. Why waste yo. time and money with patei mat{lcluu tgnl uever had virtue, or doctor with hysicians that cannot cure you, you that havi Pr‘lud everything ¢lse should come to us now an g permanent reliof, you never can get it elses ‘Wwhere, Mark what we llw in the eud yol bt take our remedy or NEVER recover wn you that have been afMicted but & short time should by all means come to us now, not one in tenof nuw cases ever get permanently cured. $ioy wetholp ana shink they aro froo from the disense, but Kl ome, tWo ui wiie0 roars after 1§ appears again {n & more horrible form. This is & blood Purifier und will Cure any 8kin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails. Norick—We desire 1o caution patients in res gard to parties claiming to use the vook Heme edy, Our formuls s not and CANNOT be KNOWN (0 4N Y016 hut ourse!vos. THE COOK REMEDY CO. Booms 418 aud 419, Paxton Blck, DRUNKENNES It, Ponitivel i l.i‘l;..?-fllu""l‘ 1'1:' Talzechres o It can bo given in & cup of eoffeo or tea without the knowiedge o Lo person king It i sbsolutely bt Tewn, and will uanent ou Lerate drinkeror an & drunkurds hive been Iden Speciio wibility for potite Lo exist by Kuhn & ( 1t mud Deuglus ats. wnd 15h wn maba. A. D, Foster & Bro., O ALWAYS E w DRINK\'"hlc LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS, Ttwill correct thedamaging ine Auenceof Kce on the Stomachs | Hungarian Bia you s0 kindly {he ne plus ultrs of summer drinks. 1t18 free from hol, allays thirst, to digéative greuns, b arumatic flavor, i thing for diarrhosml troube 4@ few in the Leated term. TABLESFOONFU ARS OF 10 WATE NECTARS NECTAR.