Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1889, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS,. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by earrler in Any Paft of heCitya Iwenty Cents Per W eok. H,W. TILION. ... MANAGER. TRELEPHONES INEER OFFICE . 4 DITOR, N 3 MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Glenson coal. C. B. Music Co,, 533 B'way. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans, Lowest prices in fowa at Boston Store, The funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinero took place yesterday ternoon at 1 o'clock, The Epworth league of the Br E. church meets this evening at at the church, All members are requested to be prescat, The police judge was not rushed with busi- ness yesterday morniog, u couple of drunks being the only victims rounded up by the peolers during Sunday. Sheriff Mooney, of Crawford county, ar- rived in the city yesterday to take back the joil breaker, Paul Landis, who was captured in this city Sunduy evening by Constable Covalt. At the mect next Monday v of the council “to be held sning bids will be opened for curbing, grading and paving work, for light- ing the city, either by gas or electricity, for a term of ycars, and for furnishing feed for the fire and patrol horses Prof. T. Martin Towne, who recently held a school of musical instruction in this city, has written @ new song, ‘“I'he Drunks don,” which 18 wiuning high prai reully a striking tomperance pictura in 8o ng, impressing the hearer strongly. Itis pub- lished by Towne & Stillman, Chicago. A meeting of the 1. B, 0. society 18 called for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at the home of Miss Mollic Rice, corner of Fourth street and Willow avenue. The so- ciety took a long vacation during the sum- mer months, and this is the first_ mecting to arrange for the business of the coming winter, B Rev. A. H. Gillott D. D, field secretary of Chautauqua literary and scientific circles, will meet all persons who desire to tuke up ] e for this year ; church on Suturday evening, September 14, at 8 o'clock. Let every one attend this meeting who arc at all Interested in Chautauqua work. Rebecea J. Fisher. A bill game is announced for to-day at Riverside park, near Cherokee, between two nines, composca of Cherokee and Sioux Indians. A card from Phil Armour, u former stmaster of the Bluffs, and now i general oniface of Cherokee, invites the Bluflites to lake advantage of excursion rates and wit- ness the game. The remains of the unfortunate stranger who was killed in the Rocit Island yards Thursduy night were interred yosterday in the potter’s field, as no one appeared to claim them or to identify them in any way. The anfortunate victim of the accident or mur- der, or whutever it may prove to be, now fills a namelcss und unmarked grave, The Dodge Light guards, accompanied by a large number of friends, visited Omuha last eveniug, cither to witness or take part in the dress parade given at the armory of the Omaha guaras. It was the return pa- rade, similar to the one given here last Mon- day eveninye. ‘The puards tovk about thirty men, and made a fine uppearsnee us they marched to the special motor train that took them over the river. A young peoble’s union was formed Sun- day by the young people of the Broadway M. E. choreh, with Prof. James McNuaughton us president. ‘Twenty-five membgrs were en- rolled, aud it is ‘expected toincrease the membership to fifty in u short time. The objeet of the uniou is social, educational and religious work, and meetings will be held every week. The game of base ball played at Fairview park Sunday afternoon between the em- ployes of the Globs and Nonpareil news rooms resulted in a victory for the former . by a score of 21 to 13. Tho game was excru- ciating for the players, and cighteen badly “'pied forms” were among the relics gathered at the close of the coutest and painfully es- corted home. A move is already on foot to secure a pal- ace for Council Bluffs next year. A resolu- tion will be presented to the board of trade to induce that body to tuke charge of the matter, which will insure its successful completion. Those who are pushing the iaea refuse to explain their views at present, us it is desired to have all vlans perfected first, lest some other city should step in abead and carry out the plans as now devised for the Binfls, Mrs, C. E. Ker and Mrs, C. E, Railsheck have arranged with the board of education for instructing such of the children in the public schools us desire to take drawing les- sons. The board did not feel warranted in spending money enough to pay these teach- ers a regular salary, but realizing the desir- ability of gaining for the pupils the advant- age of such instruction, have made an ar- rangement with these ladies, The board will allow them %o use one room in the At- kins building, and another in the Bloomer building, wherc they can teach the classes after school hours. All pupils desiring this instruction can secure it at a very nominal price. Hoth these ladies are experienced and skillful, i J. G. Tipton, real estote. il At ) Kelley & Youakerman sell Chase and Sanborn coffees a sps s e Kerr & Gray, real estate, 505 First avenue. - —— 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan mohey. . Swanson Music Co., 835 Broadway. P The Mutual Protectionists, In addition to speeches mentioned regard- ing the Mutual Protectionists reunion at Dunkle's grove, in Hazel Dell township, was a spirited address by Colonol D. B. Dailey, who presided, Miss Stephan recited “Little Breeches” in a manner that made hor many admirers. Miss Mamie Riley, of Crescent, followed with a recitation which wus very entertaining to the assembled hosts, [n the dress parade St. John's lodge carried off the honors. The reunion closed with a grand dance in which both old and young partic puted The gathoring wus an eventful one and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Bluffs visitors voted the affuir an entire suc- cess. at the P) 7 B'dway. groceris claly, e Get Fountain be cigar, next Eiseman block - C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. - Steum and hot water heating, first-class lumbing. Work done i both cities. John &flberr,. 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. e Desiruble dwellings for rent at mouerate fsflw . E. . Sheafe & Co,. rentul ngents, roadway and Main streets, up stairs, A Clerioal Inve tigation, The Des Moinoes conference will meet this week at Denison, und among the business to be transacted wiil be action in a reportof a committee appointed by the presiding elder of the conference to investigate the killing of young Palmer at Neola some time ago by Rev, Helmick, who at present is stopping in this city, The committee 1s composed of Ree. D. C, aklin, of this cit; Allen, of Missouri Valley: . A bene, of Logau, and Rey. G, H, Detwil Dt L i Alimltdae have aavestisated he ;xnu wnd will submit their report this week, el The Opening Of Eiseman's new store to the public yester- day proved & grand success. Though the day was quite oppressive yot crowds of es were continually passiug in aud out, securing some of the many bargaius. All expressed themseives perfectly de- lighted with the urrun‘(lgmunl and the per- oot light, und many friends congratulated bhe enterprising brothers, - Dwelliog for sale on easy payments. Also building lots at lowest wmarket prices. Call and exumine our list. E. H, Sheafe & Co. L Fine jewelry, watches aud diawonds; gleaning and repairing st E. Burhora’s, - *The Fawous" cash bargain house, 200 B'y, IN AND ABOUT THE BLUEFS. Clearing Up the Equity Docket In the District Court. oty A DEARTH OF LECTURER'S GAS. Anothér Case of Rabies—Incrensing the Motor Plant—The School of the Mutes—Notes Gone eral and Personal, St Grinding In Equity. In district court yesterday a special venire was issued orderiug the petit jury to report next Monday morning, instead of a week later, as was originally intended. Tho trial of law cases will be commenced the first of next week, and the fitst assignment of cases on that docket was made yesterday. The divorce case of Elvira Huntley vs Alonzo Huntley was heurd, but the court withheld his decision, A larger number of attorneys were present than ou any other day except the opening day of the term, Aside from the local members of the bur, there were present Mr. Foss, of Harlan, and Mr Charles McKenzie, of Dunlap. Mr. Drake, representing the law book publishing hcuse of Callahan & Co., of Chicago, was also an intorested spectator during the afternoon, The court handed down several tinor de- cisions, but no business of special interest was transacted, 3 O Dr. Gillette's Lectures. It is not often that a lecture fails for lack of gas, but such was the case last evening. Rev. Dr. Gillette was to have spoken in the Broadway Methodist church, and intended to illustrate his lecture with stereopticon vie His gas tanks failed to reach here in time, and all efforts to secure a supply 1n this city or Omaha failed. The leciure was, therefore, indefinitely postponed. This was a sore disappointment to many who would ziudly have attended. Dr, Gillette had also been advertised as one of the speakers expected to take part in the exercises of laying the corner stono of the Kifth avenue Methodist church. The announcement was made without his knowl- edge or consent, and as he had aiready made an engagement in Des Moines this necessi- tated his leaving for there to-dav. A Serious Accident. While preparing to unload a load of hay in the southern part of the city yestcrday afternoon Charles Butts met with a severe accident. The binding pole, a very heavy stick of timber, fell from the top of the load, knocking him down anda injuring him seri- ously. The pole struck him in the small of the back, causing internal injury as weil as a most puinfuMbruise. The injured man was removed to the office of Dr. C, H. Pinney, where medical attention was given him. It will be some time before he will be able to resume work. Lo 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 aud quite rambles. ‘1ake the electric motor cars—bridge line— which lands passengers in the very heart of the park. Fure 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. ——— Happily Weaded. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Charles R. Smith, of St. Paul, and Miss Delia Kline, of this city. At 2 o'clock the ceremony uniting the happy couple for life was performed by Rev. Herman Mengwas- ser, at the parochial resideuce of St. Peter's parish, After the cercmony the party re- paired to the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 400 Poplar street, where the afternoon was passed receiving congratulations. In the evening they left for St. Paul, where they will make their future home. M Smith was formerly a resident of tuis city, but at present is in the dining car service on the Northern Pacific, west of St. Paul. The bride is a well known and accomplished young lady, with hosts of frtends in this city. Tue Bee joins in best wishes for the future weifare and prosperity of the newly wedded pair. 4 e If you want clean, fresh groceries and fruits,call on Johnson & Olson,712 Broad way. —_— Wall paper, room moldings and decora- tions, No, 12 North Main street SRR A Doz n New Motors Ordered. The Electric Motor company has ordered twelve new motors from the Pullman works, Ten of them will be twenty horsepowar ma- chines, the same as those now in use on tha lines of this company, and the other two will be thirty horsepower, for use on the Fair- mount park line, when there is an unusual amount of travel over that line, or for pull- ing heavy special trains of four or five cars, They are to be delivered this fall. No new trailers were ordered, as the company has enough of them to equip trains on the main line. Except on special occasions, the Fair- mount park transfer and Main street lines will consist of sumply a motor car, as this will be suficient to accommodate the regular travel on these lines. When the new motors are received, the line will be equipped with twenty-six trains, which, with the new ma- chinery now being put in, sufficiont to make about seven hundred horsepower, will make this one of the most perfectly equipped elec- tric lines in the country, according to its wiles of trackage, e Personal Paragraphs, Mrs. D, Patton is visiting her parents in St.Joseph, Mrs, Will Patton is visiting relatives at Washington, 1nd, Squire K, 8. Barnett has returoed from his trip to Des Moines, General J, C. Cowin, of Owaha, Bluffs visitor vesterday. Secretary Zevely, of the board of trade, returned yesterday morning from Creston. Miss Sabie Amy left last evening for Lake Forrest, 111, where she will attend school, Miss Bella Robinson returned yesterday from a three weeks’ visit with relatives in the eastern part of the state. Miss Anna Poatterson left for Chicago Sun- day evening, where she will visit relatives and friends for a few wecks, J. H. Heory, a Walnut banker, was in the ty yesterday with his ward, Miss Kittie Sankey, who will attend school at St. Frao- cis' academy, Colonel L, W. Tulleys and wife left last evening for Chicago, after resting up from their return Buropean voyage. They will be absent but a short time. L. Colter has returned from a trip to Colo- rado. He was accompanied on his return by his little dauchter, Vida, who has been mak- g an extended visit 10 relatives in that state, ¥ J. Brezee, wio recently went from here to Lincoln, reports that he is doing nicely in his new location. He is making quite an ex- hibit at the state fair, and is doing well in all respects. Hon, Lucius Wells and daughter, Miss Nunie, and Misses Gleason and Butts, left last evening for Lake Forrest. where the youug ladies enter a seminary 10 complete their education, Miss Edith Flotcher, of Garner township, left Sunday evening for Wellesley, Mass., to attend college the ensuing year. Miss Fletcher is & graduate of the Council Blufts bigh school cluss of '8S. Mr. C. K. Hesse leaves October 1 for Denver, where ne will engage 1n a general loan and real estate business with his unele, Mr. Buraham, of tue banking firm of Burn- ham, Tulleys & Co., in whose employ he has been for several years. Mrs., Horace Everett and sons left last evening for the east. Mrs, KEverett goes as far as Cticago, where she is recelving medi- cal treatment, aad the boys will return to !}wlr studies in eastern educational institu- tions. was a — Open'ng of the 1, N The fall terw of the state insuitution for the deaf and dumb will open to-morrow. There are already 250 pupils who have re- sturned from their summer vacation and are at the institition, and about fifty more will arrive to-dav and to-morrow. About twenty- five new pupils have already been enrolle and the fall term will open with a larger at- tendance than ever before. The extensive improvements commenced during the vaci- tion have neaely been completed, and much more extensive work 1n every department will be done this year than any previous year in the history of the institution. —— Dr. Murphy,optician, room 216 Merriam blk, —— E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention to the collection of reutsand care of property in the city and vicinity. Charres moderate, Oftice Broadway and Main streets. - Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.'s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. Tube paints 7i¢c at Chapman’s art store. =D~ daurey Buy 25¢ worth of Fountains at the Foun- tain cigar store and get chance in South Omaha lot to ba rafled Nov. 25. - A Hydrophobie Canine. A great deal of consternation was ocea- ned on Lincoln avenue on Sunday afier- noon bythe sudden attack of hydrophobia upon a little black and tan dog. The animal was the pet of Mrs, R. . Amy and was follow- ing the lady on the avenue when it was seized by violent spasms that were pro nounced hvdrophobic by the orowd. The dog attacked everybody and everything in sight, but did not succeed in biting any one. A dozen atte mpts were made to kill it, but it escaped and is still at large. by i Winter & Monroe, sign painters, 416 B'way —— — Time, If you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per cent less than club rates, and on casy terms, then call at once and make your own selection at C, B, Jacquemin & i A The New Ogden, Council Bluffs, fin and largest hotel n tern lowa. Special at~ tentions to commercial men, e cessor to Leo XIL your eminence,” said a Paris Figaro reporter to Cardinal Lavigerie, “won’t Crispi hate you as the future pope?” I can’t be pope,” replied the cardi nal, “It would be folly to think of i There are fifty Italian cardinals against twenty-five foreigners. The Italians will always elect an Italian, because they think.,and with reason, that a pope chosen from the center of a great for- eign power might excite jealousies and consequent divisions and “scisms. 1f a Frenchman or a German were pope his election would constitute a danger to the church. The pope must therefore belong to a little naticn, ana the Ital- ians know that very well.” ““Who do you think, then, will be the next pope?”’ *I could not sa Those who are pointed out as probable candidates gen- erally die before the one whom they are supposed to succeed. Moreover, you muy rest assured that Leo XIIL will live for many vears to come. His father and his brothers have lived to a very advanced age, and he is not eighty yet, But the day that they wiil nomi- nate a soreigner, he will be a Swiss, a Belgian: ane indeed, I would not be surprised to see an American elected. But a Frenchman, never.” *‘But it would be in the interest of the Papacy to have —pardon me, your eminence—to have a man with some backbone in him, and that is the reason people speak of you.” “‘Contradict that ridiculous story about the fortuue tellers that predicted to my mother my elevation to the tiara and the future meeting of a council at Lyons with md as its president. My mother was too sensible a woman to listen to such stufl. e M. Damala’s Shrewdness, A man who once acted as agent for Sarah Bernhardt said: ‘‘The death of Bernhardt’s husband, Damala, re- moved from Paris one of the most re- markable specimens_of assurance that ever lived. According to the rules of French dramatic art, Damala could not act atall. But he had the person and face of some one of his old Greek an tors and was practically irresistible among the women, He had a certain amount of shrewdness and was notor- iously inconstant at ull times and to everybody, but he posed skillfully and was one of the most poetic looking men I have ever seen. This, together with the enormous influence which he ex- erted over Mme. Bernhurdt and Mme. Hading, enabled him to geta hearing in the best theaters of Paris, when his actual ability would not have procured him an audience even in the open-air concert gardens of the Champs Elysees. There are few good things in the world, by the way, that the wily Greek missed, and he had the consolation of going out of life knowing that he got as much out of itas any man in France. But his career would have been impossible in any other city but Pavis,” L A Turtle Captures a Bear, A man at Covington, Pa., whods fat- tening a twenty-pound snapping turtle, was aroused a few mornings ago by the noise of a schuffle in his yard. Repair- ing there he found the turtle hanging to the nose of a 300-pound bear. Bruin was near the fence, endeavoring to get over, but his efforts were interferred with by the turtle. Eventually the bear reached the next yard, but the man followed and shot him dead. The turtle all the time retained his hold, and refused to let go until the dead benst’s nose was cut oif. Then it crawled away, carrying the piece of flesh in its mouth, e — The Monse Whippad the Sparrow. A curious scene was witnessed in Pann Yard, Westminster, England. A sparrow was picking up the corn which had fallen from the horses’ nose- bags, when o mouse appeared and pro- ceedeu to dispute with the sparrow his right to the dainty morsels. A fight ensued, which lasted for some minutes, and then the sparrow beat a retreat. The sparrow had evidently been in- jured in the tussel, and for a time he was unable to fly. At last the sparrow flew up, and a cabman finished the in- cident by killing the mouse with his whip. The Turtle Tug-of-War. The latest fad that is now exciting the sporting proclivities of men about town is a tug-of-war hetween turtles, says the New S ork Graphic. The orig- inal form of amusement wus started in a drug store on Fulton street, near the market, and is now finding its way to hrokers’ offices and other places. Two lively wrtles ave selected and one hind leg of each is attached to the opposite ends of a stout chord, in the center of which is a knot. A chalk mark is then drawn on the floor, and the turtles are placed back to back and started off, the one who draws his oppo- nent across the chuik mark being de- clared the victor. Betting is always very lively, and ryhu turtle tug-of-war promises to knock out the other highly intellectual sport of betting on the flies and the lump of sugar, An Inaustrious Hen, An Ohio farmer says that one of his hens has produced an egg every day for the past six months, THE BILLINGS JURDER TRIAL A Jury Selecteq gnd the Examina- tion of Witnesses Bogun. THE THEORY OF THE DEFENSE. Te— Death of a Prominent Citizen of Des Moines—The lowa River Filled With Thousands of Deaa Fish. A Celebrated Case. WatenrLoo, Ia., Sept. 9.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue B —To-day was the third day of the Billings trial. Cyrus Welling- ton, of St. Paul, acted as principal counsel for the defense, and stated the case to the jury. The theory of the deftnse 1s that Billings was on the sidewalk at the time the second shot was fired, and that Kingsley committed suicide. He also stated that they proposed to prove by u prominent attorney of Waterloo that only a few days before the killing Kingsley made threats against Bil- lings’ life. The swate vlaimed that thoy were not able to prove that the revolver found under Kingsley's body was the prop- erty of Billings. This is one of the new fea- tures of tnis trial. Theodore Pockels, a clerk in the hurdware store under Kingsley's office, was the tirst wiwn He heard the shot and heard Kingsley fall and also saw Billings on the sidewalk, and then went into Kingsley's ofice and found him dying on the floor. A. J. Hanchett was the next witness. corroborated Pockels' testimony, but nothing new was elicited, and the court ad- journed until to-morrow. Death of Colonel Dewey. Des Morxes, In., Sept. 0.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Ber.|—Colonel John N. Dewey, an old and prominent citizen of Des Moines, died to-day, aged seventy-five. Ho has been for many years prominent in business inter- ests, Ho was one of the commission that aud- ited the war accounts of Towa at the close of the war, was associated with Hugh Riddle in builaing the Erie railway, wus for many yoars part owner of the Kirkwood house of his city, and atthe time of his death was the Rock 1sland’s representative in the directing of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad. Burglary at Boone. Booxe, Ta., Sept. 9.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|—Burglars broke open the money drawers in the office of A. S. Warren & Co. yesterday and took out $50. No clue to the robbers has been found. The Poweshiek Primarios. Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 9.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—The republican prima- ries were held in Poweshiek county Satur- day to nominate a candidate for representa- tive in the legislature. The two candidates were ex-Speaker Redman, of Montezuma, and H. I Davis, of Grinnell. The result was 80 close that the friends of each claiu the nomination. Davié carried Griunell and Brooklyn, while Redman carried Montezumu and some of the southern towns. It is proba- ble that an official count will be required to determine who is nominated, though Red- man claims 42 majority. The republicans 61" Wapello county held their convention Saturday sad nominated Captain S, H. Harper for senator and A. K. Berry for representative. A Polluted River. Des Moixes, Ia., Sept. 9.—[Special Tole- gram to Tue Bee.]—Secratary Kennedy, of the state board of health, has just received notice from the mayor of Tama City that thousands of dead fish are lining the banks of the river at that place, polluting the air and threatening sickness to all the The fish sre killed, it is though! the refuse of the glucese factory at Marshalltown, where the swuff is poured into the riv The secretary replied that under the decision of the attorney gen- eral the state board of health could not in- terfere, but the local hoard should abate the nuisance. He then telegraphed the mayor of Marshalltown, who is chairman of the local board, asking him to interfere and stop the polluiion of the river. He aisc tel- egraphed to the state fish commissioner, asking him to interfere on behalf of the fish, and see that they are protected; su between the all it is hoped the nuisance will be abated. Suicide of'a Maniac. INDEPENDENCE, Ta., Sept. 9.—|Special Tel- egram to Tue Ber.]— Mr. A. Kregel, a pa- tient at the insane hospital here, escaped and wandered to the track of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad. He threw himself in front of & passenger train and was instantly killed — e SULLIVAN'S PURLIC POLICY. The Pugilist-Politizian States His Views on lmportant Queslions. New YoR, Sept. 9.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.]—Johu L. Sulivan was asked, in- asmuch as he has declared himself a candj- date for congress, if he would state his ideas and policy. “What will be your policy regarding the present race troubles in the south?” *‘When it comes to floggin’ men at night, whether they are white or black, I’m agin it. See! I'd like to go down there ona committee. I'd stop all such foul work. I will not go into the ring with a negro, but by Jupiter, I wouldn't stand by and see another white man lick him without reason. No sirce, It uppears to me that a negro is at home in the south,” “What are your views on the Samoan question “‘Blessed if I can see what business we had breaking into that ring. A quietlittle mill was going on between two colored gentle- men on an island in the Pacific. Each chap thought he was a better man than the fellow in the other corner. Well, we took a hand, just as the mob broke up the tght between Heenan and Sayers. What business had we to get over those ropes! None. What was Samon tous! Why, we didn’t even get our guano from there, 1t's no good to say that Germany hadn’t any right there, either. I tell you we were dead wrong. ‘The treaty{ Ob, that's all right. The senate will attend o “Do you favor the repeal of the inter-state commerce act " *'It was passed to spoil the show business, and to keep everybidy except members of congress from getting railroad passes. It doesn’t materially affect my present profes- sion, 80 I presume I should " favor its contin- uance. It sexves us 4 sort of check upon mo- nopolics and may be u good thing--badly man- aged “Will you adyocate the maintenance of a free zone on the Mexican frontiert” was asked. “You bet your sweet life. There's the place for gentlemen to meet and settle all questions of superigrity, I'd abolish duelling; iUsnogood. Hut a free zone is aifferent— not a free belt like the concern they call the championship belt. I wouldn’t have that, Seet The Mexicatis, take a wise view of pu- gilism,” e The Visible Supply. CnicAGo, Sept. 9.—The wisible supply for the week ending Sept. 7, us compiled by the secretary of the Chicago poarld of trade, is as follows: Bushels, 14,218,000 12,167, Wheat... Corn Oats .. Rye... Barlcy The Bishop ofin z Paris, Sept. 9, —~The bishop of Suez has written to the minister of justice protesting against the circular lotter recently sent by the winister to the bishops reminding them that they were forbidlen by law from tak- iog part in elections. In the letier the bishop stutes that the circular wounds the digoity and patriotism of the clergy. Con- tinuing be says, “As Freuch citizens we claim rights of which you can nob deprive e Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, When Baby was sick, we gavo her Castorta, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Whien she became Mies, she clung o Castoria, \Whanshe hac Children, she gave them Castoria SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. FOR SALE AND RINT. JRUIAL KSTATE -lought aad soli ana ex- changed. Spacial attention given to sxam - ination of titles, W. C. Jumes, No, 10 Pearl st. Dit RENT--Two nice unfurnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping. No. d11 Will- 1ams st., Council Bluffs. (CUEAREST property in Caunoll Biufts is tho double residence which [ am now crectin on Sixth street, located near all the churches and tric motor line: ten rooms in easn hotse, ur bedrooms, parlors, sitting room, library. dinfng_room, Kitchen, laundry, bath room: ench room 'has electric bells, gas, speaking tubes and all modern improverents: iuterior finishin done to sult purchaser; easy terms, Miller, Nos. 11 aud 13 Poarl st. ForsaLe ) fine now six-room houses on will be sold chesp for a smult n_and balance to suit purchaser. 101 Penrl st., upstairs, ~One of the best paying cream- erles in lowa, making now over 1,000 pounds. butter dally. Alio & large Lrick butter, ege and poultry house, all coniplote with storage elevator, ete., doing big business. of this entire plant compiete 0, ba, in b and 10 vears. Or would good city property, or Uland tor the #4000 payment. Business'done 1ast year, $87,000, will excead that this year, und it is the oniy plant in the county. Enquire ot Kerr & Gray, 1)1 Pearl st., upstairs, F you have anything in the line of real estate OF chattels You want to exchiunze or dispose of, you should call on Kerr & Gray. You can find them at their office, 101 Pearl st., upstairs Council Bluffs. Houses in all parts of the city* orr & Gray, 101 Pearl st., upstairs. YO BE Raffled Oct. 1st, new warranty deed: pri Tickets worth 8 Moore & Bowman'y store, Particulars OR SALE—Well establishad hardware store including tin shop. Good, clean, new of stoves, etc,, in 2-story brick butlding, with elevator’ and warehouse. ood reasons for selling. B. G 1 1 Co. Blufr (OR SALE or exchange- room house in goou location. Will exchange for 80 acres of improved land in Western Towa, or will sell and take part in vacant lots. Keir & Gray, Council BlufTs, Ia. ouse, large lot, Wworth 34,000, “ountain, Manhattan, eon's 8108 17 Second avenue. in Audubon miles from Co. seat, well improved. Will exchange for improved Council Blutfs property. Kerr & Gray, Council Blutf: (OKSALE—Acre proporty in cit; Kerr & Gray, Council Blufts. R E Nebraska _and Kansis farms for other property. John- ton &Van Patten. (G BEAT bargatns in Nebraska farms it you ‘ant ons, We have a number on hand that Will bo sold cheap. - Kerr & Gray, Council Luffs reasonable F«m ALE or Rent—Garden land with houses, by J. I, Rice, 102 Main st., Coancil Biuffs, Binfx]fl' Place lots for sale by F. J. Day. G° at_the Babbitt Place on Uppor Broadway, then ses I, J, Day. FOR EXCHANGE—A house and lot for a smail tarm in Pottawattamie Co, Johnston & Van Patten. M. SIEDENTOPF, Keal Estate, Special attention given to exammnation and cor- roction of title to lands and lots in city and county, No, 8 North Main st. or rent in all parts of the city, F. T—3 unfurnished rooms, 801 Third avenue, 1D you see those lots on Biuff and Third streats? For sale by Johnston & VanPatten, ANTED—Some mors bargams in real estate, to sell. Johnston & Van Patte OR SALE—Acre lots in Orchurd place. This property 15 located in the Rice nursery, south of the main part of the city, 114 miles from court house, Geo. Metealf, 1) Pearl st, OR RENT—Efight new f-room cottageson Avenue B, Sacketts add. to city, Rents very reasonable, Call and let s show you them. e property to sell, list it witn John- ston & Van Patten, Everett block. sz SALE—Several nice houses on Avenue ‘A, easy terms, Johnston & Van Patten.a 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—I12 acre farm in Jasper county, lowa, located near conl mines that are in operation. There 18 a five foot vein of coal under the farm. Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl st. Beautitul residence lots on Oak- Johnston & Van Patten, ORSALE-Tmproved and unimproved prop- erty in evi part of the city. Rare oppor- tunities for investors who seek specuiationss splendid opportunities for those who desire homes. Geo, Metcalf, No. 10 Pear! st, OR SALE—Houses and lots on easy pa ments. Johuston & Van Patten, D USINESS locations or Main aud Broadway at great bargains. Geo, Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl st 01t BALE—S0 feet luke frontage located be- tween C 13, boat house and Manawa beach, ‘Also a number of choice lots In- Regatta place. Geo. Metealf, No. 10 Pearl st. T E you, want some genuine snaps in chotce lots on bottoms call and see Kerr & Gray. They have some lots that 1must be sold regardless of cost before Nov. 1. RO BALE—Cholce residence lots on Graham ave,. street cars pass them. Johnston & Van Patte TAORSA LE—On monthly payments, very neat new house near Harmony mission. Ciikor address Kerr & Giay, 6% First ave,, Council ufs, 3 MISCELLANEOUS. ()nm L BROS. & CO. | liberal terms offered. an money. The most 103 Pearl st, TANTED—Two irls for genoral housework at Mergen's hotel, Lower Main st, ANTED-Pastry cook ntry girl at the lowa Institution for the ucation of the Deat and bumb, Council Bluffs, Apply in per- son or by mail to Henry W. Hothert, supecin- tendent. 5 foet on Main street for sale cneap, Johnston & Van Patten, INE home on First ave. for sale. Johnston & Van Patten, V‘YAN’I'EII—‘A good horse aud buggy. Kerr & Gray. YABLE boarders wanted at 122 Benton streat, Good board at reasonable rates, Mrs, LW, Coope (' PER (. Jon hund. N'Tloans made on real estate, cash ¥.J. Day. BEAUTIFUL home on Oakland ave. at & bargain, K. J, Day, i8 forsale on monthly payments, F,J, cres good bottom iand u Towa to ex- nange for vacant lots in Council Bluffs, 1. E. Mayne, 619 Broadway. 10down and & per month, good lotsLo sell on th High ground, full size and e le perfect, K. K Muyne, 619 Broadway, 3276 will buy lot 6, bl 21, Central sub,, if taken B atonce, on Aveuue 1 i grouiid, good title aud actualiy worth 830). , Mayhe, 010 Broadway. « Ot EXCHANG —Lana i lown for Council Bluffs property. E. K. Muyue, 619 Broad- 7 ~ WANE ome mwore bargains to sell, B, . Mayne, 610 liroadway. POR SALE or Trade—Full supply of hotel furniture, also lease for 15 months on small l‘hv(l.el in Couucll Blutts, Apply to Odell Bros, 0. (3010 on Gaklund ave., 8,00, F.J. Day. (vau‘on Park uve., 8,00, ¥.J. Day. A\'KN’UIE A lots, corners, great bargains. enson & Shephierd, ¥ Maln st, hos 31055 bF ol g M imsen Vob Se Main § Loune I “J1LLNHS AHYL0H QUYONVLS sql “onqnd Saypavay, “91q%u0veu 803TH. VAL KINDS OF CMATTEL SECURITIES RATE ON REAL ESTATE LOAN o UHAS T SENN anitary Plambing c»r-§ 4. Rp Stean Muatin A B oy 03 uopuens [TRsds 1 sa BEAT-ALL, because it never breaks, splits, eracks or curls, Because it is indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change 1 nany climate. Because it is more durable than any other roof made, iron, tin, Because it can be quickly put on without skilled labor and shingles. Because it has been proven by the severest trials and has never failed. For further information apply to BIRKINBINE ENGINEERING AND SUPPLY CO., Room 509 Firat National Bank Building, Omaha. Oouncil Biuffs office, 116 Pearl Streat. THE RUSSHII. SIZES FROM Ei;ECl'l(lC g 2510 300 HORSE POWER & slate or wood. s cheaper than LIGHTING Specifications and estimates furnished for completesteam piants. Can show letters from users where fuel sconomy is equal guaranteed, with Corliss Non-Condensing. Send for eatalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. 810 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. ____COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS, _ P. J. MONTGOMER phone, 287, —Surgeon and Homapath. Réom 6, Brown building, 115 Pearl St. Oifice hours, 9 to 12. a.m.,2to6and 7 to8, p, m. 8t Te "TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, The Best Equip; tablishment in the W cription and material by mail or express, will . Does Dyeing and Cleanng of Garments and Goods of every de Dry Cleaning of Fine Garments s, Specialty. Out of town order ve prowpt attentlon. Works on Motor Ling, Gorner 26th St. & Ave. A, Gouncil Bluffs OMAHA OFFICE, 1521 FARNAM STREET G. A. SCHOEDSACK. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBIN STONE & SIMS- Holmm and lot, Cochran_add., cheap, easy payments, Denson & Snepherd, 9 Main st, —Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Specifications. Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. —Attorneys-at-Law. Practice in the State and Feds eral Courts, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Jouncil Bluffs, Iowa. : ‘ Lirery, Sale and Boarding Stable No. 1 Rigs to let at lowest rates, delivered in any part of the city, Horses bought and sold on commission, Centrally Located, Platner Barn, ‘W. 0. UTTERBAUK,230 Broadway — have more Isrondway property thau any- body. Benson & Shepnord, 9 Main st. OTon 4th avenue, Van Brunt & Rice's sub,, cheap, Benson'& Shepherd, i Main st, OT on Blufr st Benson & Shepi BET corner on house’ Beuson & fine residence lot cheap, rd, 9 Maiu st, opposite nower Snepiierd, i Main st. LOTS in By yliss' S o on motor line, $200 each, 9 Main st. 018 o Glen ave., genuine snups, Beason & 47 Shepnerd, o Maln st ot S and lots; #10) cash, balan 9 Main st, 5 o L4 {HRAHAM avenue property that will double Xright away. F.J. Day. T 018 on Broadway, Fir Juues A and 15, cheap, GEORGE METOALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. ash, #20) cash, #100 basy. Benson & Sueplierd, avenue and Ave- L 8HUGART g Vice Pros. JAS, 1t HANNAN, Cashiler, TONC) O AT E \ CITIZENY' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Pald up Capital $150,000.00 Surplug.... ... 35,000,0 Liability to Cepositors 335,000.0 DigECTORS—1, A, Miller, . 0, Gleason, K. [ Shugart, E. k. Hart, J, D, undson Hannan, Largest nosthwestera lowa PROF. WHITE'S PHYSIOLOGICAL MANIKIN Adapted to the public schools. The only complote thing of its kind in_exiatence and in Qispensible in the school room. Seliool board desiring the most perfect nelp for the teacher aro inyited to examine this, Address . A BALLING L IT, Chas ral Agel ansacy general banking busin Coun capital and surplus of any bank in % Interest oB tine de posits, £ 152 Willow Ave., Blults, Tow,s THE MANHATTAN MALONEY & O'B RIEN, BILLIARD AND CIGAR STORE SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, 418 BROADWAY, Council Blufs Savings Ban—k Incorporated Nov, 1, 1570, Boathwest Oomolf Hroadway and Main Blresh CAPITAL, »150,000. Does & Regular Banking snd Exchange Businesd THOS. UFPICER. W, H. M. Pusky OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Dealers in forelgn cud domostic Golloctions made wud lateress pald on tin posits. J. M. PALMER ————HAS THE CHOLCEST LOT OF=——" SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. GUb edged opportunitios to lmm Qateluvestors aal Lomeses exs.