Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, No. 1 ARL STREET, Delivered by carrier Inany part of the City at ifteen Cents per Week, B, W ATT0N i . MANAGER LEPHON Buersess O¥rice No, § Nion Eniron. e —ee e et Fliteen Cents a Week, From and after November 16 Tur Damny Bee will be delivered by carriers in Council Bluffs at fifteen cents a weelk, - - MINOR M TION, N. Y. P. Co. Gleason conl. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Western Lumber and Supply Co. Thateher coal, see advertisement, Mest, conl and woou at C. B, Fuel Co. Carbon Coal Co. wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl. Fall sale begins Monday. Boston store. The Union Pacide local freight depot, on Tenth avenue, will be closed today. Go and hear the musicale at the terian church tomorrow wevening, programime in another coluimn, Divine services will bo beld in Saint Paul's cburch today at 11 a m., with a sermon by the rector. Music by the boy cuoir, public is cordially invited to attend. Phil Reagan, a bridge buiider from Chari- ton, Ia., v vesterday taken to the county Jail and pluced 1n charge of a physician, Ho was sufforing from u severe attack of the tromens, The parties who recently beat the Ogden ou’ of their board bill are in jail in Omaba, and will be returned to this side of the river er to the charge ag nst themn. Of- ck was sent after them, but they to como without a reauisition. Tho case of Saguin vs Siedentopt was sub- mitted to the jury in the district court ves- terday afternoon at § o'clock, after being on trial for three days. No other business was transacted during the day, and court ad- Journed until 10 o’clock Friday morning. The new bridges contracted for by the council lust August will be placed in posi- tion by the Missouri Valley bridge and iron combany. ‘lhey will belocated at ighth street and Twenly third avenue over Indian creek, and over Mynster run, They will be hundsome, substantial structures Contractor Chris Ilosen has purchased ¢ planing mill outfit which he will set up operalc neai 0is shop on Mynster sticet. The plant is quite a lar 1l will keep twelve or fifteen men bus fuctory will turd out sash and doors and all kinds of work usually done in a fully equipped pian- g mill. The first mile of wiro for the new street light system was strung yesterday on Third avenue, Eifth avenue Eighth and Nioth strects. There are twelve wiles of wire to be put up, which will require about a weel. The noles for the wire and the poles for the lights ut the street iutersections are allin position. ‘The sheriff has been busy for several days serving subpaenas ou witnesses in the Theo- dore Brown murder case It was feared that they would try to leave the stato, aud it was determined to servo the pavers before they departed if thoy were served at all. Abhout u dozen wituesses have been sub- panwd. The case is set for December 16, G. P. Thompson, the Stanton county, Neb., farmer who was towel in Tuesday night, together with one Jumes Smith, who, it is claimed, was tryiog to work the soil tiller for a good sized roll, were arraigned in po- lice court yesterday morning charged with being drunk. Both were fined, and tho al tempted robbery charge ngainst Smith was dismissed, Thompson saying he nad known him for a number of vears and did not think bum guilty, Some time ago a man named Grant was neld up in this city and relieved of a gold watch and chain and a small sum of money. He furnished the police with a description of the highwayman, and the authorities of peighboring towns were notified. The police have received word from the Omaha authori- ties that one Frank Robinson, alins Craig, is under arrest there, and it is believed be is the guilty party. He will be returned to this city as s0on as the necessary requisition papors cun bo secured, M. D. Hardin, county overseer of the poor, bagged some heavy game T'uesday afternoon wbout four miles south of the city in a tract of heavy timber. He was passing through the timber with his dogs, when they started & couple of “varmints,” which proved to be wildcats. Tho folmes stopped to give bat- e, but wero shot by the hunter, They were & male und o femule, and are pronounced the largest animals of this species ever scen 1n this county. The dogs wera severely bitten and scratchod by the savage bruies, but were not seriously injured. The approach of thanksgiving onlivened the matrimonial market most surprisingly, and there was quite a rush of would-be Ben- edicts at the county clerk’s office yesterday, all seeking the necessary permit.” Licenses were issued to Williaim Woston and_Selina Adaws, both of this city; Jens P. Madsen and Petrena Jensen, both' of Neola; W. H. Harover and Mollie Turner, both of this citys D. Grifiith und Adelina Plageollo, both of this city; Frank M, Decker, of Kearney, Neb., and M. A, Townsley, of New York; Michael W. Grady, of Kansas City, and Mar- garet Koliey, of this cit e « The Puliman restaurant, 534 Broadway. ot Money loaned at L. B. Craft & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, porsonal pronerty of all kinds, und all othe srucles of value, without removal. Al bus- incss strictly confidential. e Tl Dra. Woodbury nave remoyed thewr dental office to 101 Pe: up stairs. G- Neuweyer hotel, first cluss,rensonable rates L d C. B, steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. S Per:onal Paragraphs. Miss Kato Pusey is visiting in Chicago, County Clerk Chambers Las returned from Avoca, where he was attending the east end court. Mrs. Sarah Allyn of Lexington, Neb., is the guest of Mrs, Al Weisinger, ou North Sixth street. Miss Mary Vincent has roturned to St Joseph, after u visit with friends in this city snd Omaha. Presby- See the i AR The Munkattan sporting headq'rs 418 B-way. R R Ready! Ready!l Aim Pucker Fire Whistle December 6. ——— Saddle Rock restaurant, 402 Broadway, even day and night. irst class, J, K. Yancy, prop. ———— Household furniture from s five-room hnum\, arpets, stoves, eta., wiil be sold at at burgain If takeu atonce, Call wt 1408 ‘est Broadway, g A Coming Musical Treat. ‘The musical event of the week will ba the ‘musicale givon by the choir of the Westmin- ster Prosbyterian church of Omaha in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church on Friday ovening, The eutertainment will be under the nuspices of the social union of the church and u rich treat is bromised those who attend. The programme will be similar £o the ono given a mouth ago by the same or- gsnization in Omaha and which proved a de- cided succel ‘The choir 18 composed of some of the finest musical talent in Omaba, carefully trained by a skillful divector, s Bl Always on Tim», 1f you wish to purchase a good and raliable waleh 25 per cont loss than club rates, and on easy terms, then call at onca and make ur own selection at C. B. Jacquemin & + 27 Main street. - The Bechtele has been remodeled and re- and name chavged to Hotel Jaweson, “Twill u to wait for Chapman Ohnllmllp:h’; g for latest and finest goods. Six foot voin of coal oaly 10 por acre. An lmproved farm Of 160 acres, 14 wiles south of ianol ear U, B.l &mc. \r‘.-;llanyé(rm Moines In the e iol, 8. o, of sec. 8.78-22, Will or Council Bluffs pmur&y R el THE SEWS IN THE BLUFES A Real Bstate Man's Viows Regard- ing the Proposed Exchange. UNSETTLED RIGHT OF WAY. AN An Extensive Real Estate Deal--Sneak Thicves Held to the Grand Jury — A Musicale at the Presby- terian Church. The R-al Estate Exchangs. “Jtis strange what erroncous ideas some of our real estate men have regarding a real estate exchange,”’ remarked a prominent dealer in dirt yesterday. “‘They can’t gev the idea out of their heads that it will beat them out of a fair commission, and they feel o littlo shaky about it. The fact is, a real estato exchango wouid benefit everybody, and all parts of the city. Now, just look into the present situation, A stranger comes to the city and wants to invest in real estate, One dealer geta hold of hua and takes him out to show him property in a cert tion, where he has property listed. The in- vestor wants to look around a littlo mors be- fore buying, and another real estate man gots hold' of him. This one shows him some more property in another part of the city, and tells that the property he fitst {ooked at is very unde- sirable, and he had better not purchase it. S0 it goes o, and by the time the stranger has been around to all the real estato men, e has virtually been informed that there is 1o real estate in the city tinental, as each deal erty for the sake of selling real estate exchange “]R ent. All tho property L real estate men who were members, or any property listed directly with the exchango would appear on the blackboard, and overy deuler would have a chance at it. In fact, cvery dealer would bo interested in all parts of the eity, and no certain locality would be given the preference. In that case all portions of the city would be talked up even if no sales: were made. An other thing, there wouldn't bs halt a dozen ifferent prices put on real © Ly as many Iestate agents, At present we will sup- pose that property is listed with two dealers, “Chy owner wants so much, und the agent must hiave acommission. ’erhaps one would be satisfied with a commission of & whilo the other would want $50. Such things happen every day, and a buyer may pay the last man considerabiy more than he could have bought the property for from tho first. ‘T'he reul estate exchange would do away with this, When the property is listed 1t is settled the commission shall be, and no mewm- would be allowed to either cutor in- o his commission, In this case, a buyer would know that thers was no necessity for going the rounds to find out the best place to buy. having property to sell ¢ the exchanwe what such property ought to bring, vould be listed at a reasonubl vould vay into the treasury a itage of each commission, , and $10 for §1,000 and this would pay all ex penses. You see, it would be a govd thing for the real estate men, for property own- ers, and for the city.” /liat about the vlan to merge the real estate exchange and the board of trade into ong organization ¢ “It will not be carried out. That idea was overwhelmingly snowed under at the last meeting. The board of trade is too valuable an orgavization just as it is, Botn are dis- tinot and entirvely indevendent organizations in their purposes us well as 1 their work- ings, and should not be mixed up togsther. The board of trade is iuterested n develop- ing the city and getting new enterprises and outside capital located apd invested here, while the exchange is purely a real estate affuir. T'ho board of trade must be kept free and untrammeled to work in its own espacial line. If*it bad not been for that organization the new hotel would not have been secured. Private individuais would not havo taken up tho proposition and raised the money to pur- chase the site. The Bluffs needs both these orgavizations and should encourage them. Our committee is working on the exchange matter, and it 100ks now as though the whole thing would be settled and an organization odected at the next meeting,” C i L t paper hanging and dec- 5 the cheapast. e J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 —_———— Working men’s double heavy jackets at $1.25 ull Satorday night. That is if the sup- ply of jaclkets hoids out that long. Council Bluffs knitting works. —~— An Unsertied Right of Way. It will be remembered that during the past summer the location of the Manawa motor line, south of tho city limits, was sochanged that the line ran directly south from the end of Ninth street iustead of bearing off to tho west to Ray's landing, as betore. The chapge was made n order to shorten the ine, the Minueapolis syndicate, which owas the land over which the new track was laid, recing to give the right of way, Thissyn- e, Which owns property in that vieinity valued at e al hundred thousaud dollars, was quite naturally interested in the development of Manawu, and there- fore anxious 1o bavo a direct line to the lake, It now transpires that they are notinclined 10 make out a deed for the motor's right of W ‘I'he strip occupied by the motor live i8 1520 feet long und ten foet wide, aggregat- ing io ll a littie less than one-third of an acre, valued at perhavs 820, but right there the trouble lies, The line is laid to the-lake, and the compaty wauts to be sure of its rivht of way, and this the syndicate must consider for a while, 10 seo to of dumages they are entitled, It places Munager iteed of the motor company in an unpleasant position, as the matter may re- main in controversy for some time, LA The Ross Investment and T'rust company, £3 cabin dv's, 220 Main. Dr. C, H. Bower, 526 First ave. Tel. 229, A Big Deal An oxtensive real estato goal was con- summated in this city yesterday, D. J. Hutehinson & Company sold to Mr, T. J. Sackett, of the Omauha real estate firm of Curtis & Sackett, all of the previously un- s0ld vortion of Webster's aadition, compris. ing 234 lots, just east of the electric motor compuny's power house iu the western por- tion of the city, The vrice paid was 5,000, About u year ago Mr, Sackett purchased and lald out Sackett's addition, and he has sold or erected bouses on nearly every lot 8o that it is today one of the best built-up additions on the bottoms, D, J. Hutchinson & Co., will assiet Mr, Sackett in disposing of his new property,and it is very probable that within a year Web- ster's addition will be as well covered with howes us Sackett's addition is at present. Mr. Sackett will orect a nnmber of dwell- ings bimself, and will offer special Induce- ments to others wishing to buy and improve the property. Itis in this manner that the so-called bottoms are becoming as thickly settled and as valuable proporty as any in the city. » ies othor prop- s own. With a s would be differ- d with any of the P. C. orating. Broadway. what amount Dirt, e Small boy—~cold hands—double Council Bluffs koitting worls, mitts, e “Oh, you bad boy, Tommy, whatever keot you so late ! Tommy got caught on barb wira fence; couldn’t break the wire aud couldn’s bust tho stocking —got them ut the Council Bluffs Kuitting Works, you know, e Held to the Grand Jury. J. Kelley and J, Lowell, the two desperate thicves arrested Tuesday night by Captain Anderson of the werchants’ police, had their examination yesterday afterncon before Judge Aylesworth, Hoth pleaded not guilty to the larceuy of the coats from Marcus' clothing store and pants from Biederman's, yidenco was introduced fully proving their guilt, wheu Lowell anuounced that he stole the coat from Marcus' store that wis taken Monday night also one that was taken from there Tues- duy noou aud the pauts from Biederman's. This was done in order to make the case Petit larceuy, and break up the grand larceny THE OMAHA case, A the two coats stolen from Marcus Tuesday noon were valued at $23, which amount was suficient to have constituted the greater charge, The thieves displayed great cunning nna clearly demonstrated that it was not their first experienco in court. Neither would have an nttorney, and before the oxan 00 Wis concly v their ability to condnct own case, al- though it did not result favorably for them, In passing upon the case court said he would send them Dboth to jaii for thirty days for petit larceny, which would kecp them where they could bo secured until they would be wanted when the grand jury was ready to investigate the ense. He' would nov accept their plea as to the larceny of the two coats singly, as the evidence showed that they wore in a Lowxer Broadway saloon,whore they offered to give any one a choico of the two coats for asmail sum, which indicated that they were in part- nership in the deal, and that both were jointly concerned in the stealing. On this haree they wore bound over to the grand jury in the sum of §500. They will bo taken to the county jail today in time for & Thanks- eiving dinner, ‘The men, Germain and Irving, who wore arrested for complicity in the thievery of the t Lwo, have tot yei bad an examiuution. ‘Lhe others have pleaded guilty to all the work, and it 18 doubtful if eithor of these can be implicated, altnough it is thought that they belong to the same gang, They will probably be given a heariug this morning. i siaii Musicale. The chorus choir of the Westminster Pres- byterian church of Omahw will give the fol- lowing programme tomorrow evening in the First Presbyterian church of this city: 1. Anthem—*‘In Jewry is God Knowni" «vv.Clurk Whitfield . Solo (soprana)—*Too Late......Lindsay Miss_ Guild. . Duet—*Ho Wipes the Tear From Every Bye (by request) ...........Leo Mercer and Mr. Fasson. dy God My Father While T <veees.Liroyte Solo (soprano) —*'Flec as a Bird Miss Powell. he Kleventh Hour" ild and Mr. McPherson. 7. Motet—Ave verum—''Jesu, Word of God Incarnate” .. ..Gounod Choir. 8. Solo (tenor)—‘*My Mother’s Prayer” e ciees Okand Mr., T. McPherson. 9. Quartette—‘‘Just as I am".........Local Misses Mer and Newcomb, Messrs,Cooper and Larmer, 10. Solo (bass)—*Rocked in the Cradle of the Decp'’. .. ol <eee. Knight Mr. Easson. . Solo (soprano)—*"I'he Better Land" g i 5 Cowen Miss Mercer. 'Onward, Christian Soldiers . Sullivan PART 2—SECULAR, . Chorus—"*0, Who Will O'er _the Downs" i ... Pearsall r 2. Song—*'Tit for Tar, Miss Poweli. 3. Trio—*Tickling’ ... Martini Miss Mercer, Messrs. Chaplin and Basson. Song—*i<illarney” {iasreuBalte M T. McPPherson. cily T Roam... Miss Morcor. . Gloe—*Awake, Aolian Lyre”....Pinsuti Choir. . Song—“Tapping a Gare' oveva.Poutet Scabiloft Garden. +.... Harrison the 8. Duet. Messrs. Powell and Newecomb . Part Song—*'The Bells of St. Michael's Tower . .Stewart [ . Song—“The Lorpedo und the Whale,” otte .Mr. Easson - Song—"Tho Thres Fishers'’.. Maclarren Shoir. 12. Finale—"My Country 'Tis of Thee.” America. .... . Audience and Choir Easson, Director, companist. M. G, Mrs, W, Switzler, A Admssion 25 centa, S e TFinest market in city—J. M. Scanlan’s, e Bixby, plumbing, steam heating, Merriam block. —— Thanksgiving—Chautauqua. To him that this morning sips his coffec and feels within him a grateful rememprance of past mercies and a hopeful future there comes the serious inquiry, ‘“Whenever have 1 given aid to the Chaatauquai” Last summer I enjoyed the excellent feast of good things set before me and rather hopa to compass even better things on the samo grounds next year. But have you ever thought that your pleas- ure last summer was the price of hard labor of many others? Are you aware that some have gone to the utmost of strength and menns to extricate this grand Chautanqua enterprise from its uncertain position, and thereby give it the character and infiuence it deserves! Do you know it needs your help today? In one short scason it has given Council Bluffs a name never befors horne by:he It bas turned the attention and good will of thousands to this city aund hundreds today ave muking their plans for a longer scason next vear in our Chautauqua. Can you atford to let this institution fail short of the expectations that the promise of last sum- mer raised ! This is notan enterprise that belongs to the trustees, nor alone to them to carry. It is the people’s university aud doserves the support of the entire communivy, 1f you think u few men will carry this through aloue, you will awake too late per- haps to. your mistake, You are nearing the imit. Men of Council Blufts, if you value this enterprise, come to the front today. Con- tirm yourThanksgiving with an offering that may warm your own soul; that will lift a care from weary beggars; that will give hopo and thanksgiving to 8o many who are watei- ing and waiting for the aawn of the brighter day, and out of the future shall come myriad voices of gratitude for this people’s univers- ity you this day established and confirmed, + New Ogden, largest, best hotel in western Towa, Special atiention to commercial men, T Sheet music 10¢, 548 Broadway, e — A Royal Tha: ksgiving Dinner, Jameson Brothers, proprietors of the otel Jameson, have prepared a royal feast for their guests today, The following is the menu printed on white satin: ; Ruw Oysters, Chicken Supreme, Celery, Fish—Baked Trout Hollandaise, Beiled Sugar Cured Ham. Boiled Ox Tongue. Olives. Picklea Beets, Roast Sirloin of Beef Pan Gravy, Young Turkey Crunberry Sauce, Saddle of Venison Currant Jelly, Chickea Salad, Baked Duck Onion Dressing, Braized Rabbit Family Style. Saute Oysters Fulton Market. Banana Fritters Wine Glace. Salad Dressing. Horse Radish. Halford Sauce, Mashed Potatoes. Sugar Corn, Brown Swoeet Potatoes. Turnips. Squash., Green Peas. Mince Pie. Pumplin Pie. English Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce. Avpple Cobbler with Cream, Assorted Cake, Ice Cream, Candy. Nuts, Raisins. Oranges, Bananas. Apples. Tea. Cofteo. Milk, e Probstla’s harness shop, 552 opera house block, headquarters for robes and blankets. dadlons L S. T. MeAttee, 234 Main, 233 Pearl. Finest line fancy groceries in eity, alillr The Catholic Baziar, The Catbolic bazaar continucs to draw & large uttendarce every evening, although last evenlog was not quite so successful in this respect as the two preceding. This, however, was attrivuted to the fact that it was Thanksigiving eve, and & big crowd is expected to more than make up for it to- vight, A large number of tickets bave been sold on the articles to be disposed of by chance, and the voting on the articles for popular parties is going on in a very promis- ing mauner, A handsome dismond ring will #0 1o tne most populer lady, & valuable ld wetch to the most popular vallway casbier, @ flne cane to the Catsup, 'HURSDAY, most popular gentloman, and & shaving mog 1o the most popular barber. Dancing is one of the features of each ayenin entertain. ment. Today a turkey dinner will be servea, «and an_interesting programme will be rendered this evening, - Fountain cigar, a strictly 10¢ clgar for de at the Fountain, Try one. A complete surprise to everybody—onr Jersey knit overshirts—call and see them, Council Bluffs knitting works, Now s the time to buy your furniture. C A. Beebe & Companv hive too many goods for their sjorage capacity and are cattidg prices to make goods go. Berkey & Gay chamber suits, sideboards and dining tables, Windsor, Welch and Borkey folding beds, parlor suites, lounges and all kinds of fancy chairs at unbieard of f These goods are all of the fluest designs and finish. Don't buy until you learn their prices. A clean sweep to be made. Come and sce for your- self. ———— Postofiacr Hours Today. The postofMce will be open for the delivery of mail from 10 to 11 a. m, and from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. today. Carriers will be in attendance during the above named hours, One delivory will be made bv the carriers at the hour the drst delivery is usualiy made in the morning, ‘T'wo collections wilt be made from lefter boxes, ono in the morning aud one in the af- ternoon. 1o money order department will bo open from 9a. m, to 12 m. L M. TreYNOR, Postmaster, e i We are the Peovle. Busin men from Nebraska for Chi- engo, Milwaukee and all eastern cities will plense note that by the new time schedule (in effect from and after No- vember 17, 1889), they can arrive at Omahaabout 4 p. m., can do business or visit with Omaha merchants and friends for nearly two houra, and can then take the through Pullman sleeping car of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul vailway short line fast train at Omaha depot of the Union Pacific railway it 6 p. m. (supper served on dining car leav- ing Council Bluffs at 6:80 p. m.), and arrive at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, (break- fast also served on dining car), in ample time to make connections with the fast morning trains from Chicago on the principal eastern and southeastern lines; ov if desired, passengers for the east can remain over in Chicago a fow hours for business or pleasure and re- sume their journey by the afternoon fast and limited traios of all the east- ern roads. In addition to the foregoing, another through short-line train leaves Omaha daily at 9:15a. m. and Council Bluffs at 9140 a. m., arviving at Chicago at 6:50 a. m., making close connection with the express trains of all eastern roads. For tickets and further particulars apply to the nearest ticket agent, or to I. A. Nash, general agent, 1501 Far- nam st., Omaha, Neb. vors l:‘Ull TRE BONDS.Y Terms of the Union Depot and Via- Auct Propositions. The following is u synopsis of the prop osi- tion to vote $150,000 in bonds iu aid of the ercction and maintainance of a union depot at the site of the present Union Pacific and B, & M. depots, The election will be beld on vemba . The terms of the agreement provide: That the union depotshall be vuilt and maintained substantially in accordance with the plans and specifications that have been approved by the mayor and council and board of public works. ‘The bonds shall be dated January 1, 1890, and made payable in twenty vears, and shall .li);hw interest at & per cent after Jauuary 1, Before the bonds are issucd the Omaha Union Depot company shall enter into a bond with the city in the sum of $200,000, with tho Union Pacific railroad company and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad com- pany as sureties, agreeing to construct and maintain the union depot in accordance with the plans approved by the city authoritics, and also to build the proposed viaduct over the vailway tracks of the companies named, on Tenth street, according to plans already agreed upon. The viaduct is to be completed on or before Junuary 1, 1801, and the union depot to ve completed and opened for use on or before Junuury 1, 1502, The bonds shall not be delivered to the company until the viaduct shull have been completed and at least $150,000 expended towards the erection of the proposed union depot, The bond must further recite that the Omaha Union Depot company will grant any road 8o desiring the right to run passengor trains into aud from the union depot on just and equitable terms; ail difference as to terms to be udjusted by a board of arbitratiou. Another condition to be complied with be- fore the bonds are issued, 18 that the Union Pucific Railway company shall eave the city a bond in the sum of 200,000, agreeing “‘that any and all railroad companies that may de- sire the priviloge sball bave the right to run their pussenger trains over the Missouri river bridge and uppronches thereto, using therefore its tracks from the Union Pacific transfer at Coun Bluffs, Ial, to and from the said Omana union depot upon just and equitable terms, When the Omeha Union Depot company and the Union Pacific Railway company de- liver these agreements, proverly executed, to the mayor, that official will deposit with the Omaha Union Depot company, on June 1, 1801, the coupon bonds of tho city of Omaha voted in aid of the union denot. ‘The proposition, to carry, requires two- thirds of the votes cast, Today No- Judges and Clerks. The following judges and olerks were elected to act in that capacity today in he vavious election precincts: FIRST WARD, First District—Judges, Robert Glenn, John B. Tooker, Scott Butler; clerks, C. F Birkott, Owen Slaven. Second District—Judges, B/ K. Long, W. L. Mardis, James Henderson; elerks, E. G. Flagg, Anton Zigkowsky. Third Distrigt—Judges, C. F. Goodmau, B. M. Smith, P. H. Mahon; clerks, P, J. Barrett, John Brandt. BECOND WALD, First District—Judges, K. W. Bartos, William Alstadt, Willlani Holmes; clerks, August Schroder, Anton Francee. Socoud District—Judges, Dan O'Keefe, e Negro Colonization in Mexico. The senate has passed the negro col- onization bill aud the contract was gned by Secretary, Pacheco and Mr, Ellis yesterday afternoon, says the City of Mexico Two Republies. By the terms of the contract we understand that negroes up to 20,000 can be placed on agricultural lands, * For each actual settler the promotérs®will bo given a subvention, not in money, but public lends, and the colonigts will have many special privileges. . The plan will be given a fair trial and the results will probably be satisfactory to all parti Do not be tmposed on by any of the pumerons fmitations, substitutes, etc., which are flooding the world, There is only ono Bwift's Bpecitc, sud (Ber fs nothing like it. Our remedy con- taius no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or any pois- onous substance whatever, It builds up the gen- * «ral health from the flxst dose, and has never falled Lo cradicate coutagious blood polson and ite effocts from the eysiem, Bo gure to get the genuine, Bend your address for our Treatise on Blood snd Skin Discases, which will be mailed fiee. SWIFT SPECIFIO CO,, Atlsuts, Ga NOVEMBER 28, William Gatewood, L. D, Pickard; clerks, Dan Shelley, Dan O'Connor, THID WARD, First Disteict -Judges, D. Cosgruve, D. McLean, T. Crost clorks, Wiltiam O'Brien, Pat MeAndr Secoud District—Judges, Jaues A gerty, W. S Joncs, 134 Hartley Henry Richard, John Brandt go 1. Losslio, Robinson, C| { clerks, J., H. hant, C. A, Ellis. nd ' Distrist—Judgos, Aloxander Mc Tntosh, A. C. Heidor, C. V. Hannon; clerks, Ed Parrotte, H. C. Kellogg. FIFTH WAID. Jude I First District Alex Gray, I MeGinn, Thos Second District—Judges, Charles Wilkins, srfling, K. O, Backus; cleris, James Kinney, Thomas Birmingham, ST WARD, First District—Judges, W. A, Gran Glenn, B, R. Wiggs; clerks, William George Dodson, Second District—Judgos, W. H, Henshaw A. . Mayne, T. 8. Boyd; clerks, A. 8. Jo- W. B. Prugh. Judges, D. A, Powell, N, Stevens, Stewart Gwyune; clerks, Georgo J. Stoney, G. A. Ostrom. EVENTIE WAKD, Pirst District—Judgos, C. W. Nelson, George L. Denms; clerks —— abin, E. T, Shelby. econd District—Judges, P. J. Quealey, ank Crawford, Henry Green; clerks, L. M. Walters, Charles Inksip. EIGHTH WARD. First District—Judgos, J, Moore, William Andersony Bailey. Johin W. Worshem. Second District—Judies, A. W. Parker, Thomas 1[. Doyle, Joseph H. Schudt; clerks, Fred J. Baker, James O'Connor, Jdohn Wallace, v clorks, Bernacd B, G. Lden, L. Thomas, N, Small, J. R. erks, | Martin s, W. I\, Heins, 1. B, Patterson, S, 8. Van Betren; clerks, James Brovhy, Henry Borchert. Second District—Judges, A. G. Edwards, F. P. Zimmer, G. H. Webster; clerks, H. L. Seward, Willlam P, Durkee. Ballots and Polls, The form in which tho viaduct bond prope- sition shall be submitted shall ba by ballot, upou each of which shall be printed or writ- ten, or partly vrinted or writtan the words following, to-w volror Omaha uaion dopot. bonds and tax— ) ‘or Omaha union depot bonds and tax— And if two-thirds of the votes cast at said clection shall have thereon “For Omaha union depot bonds and tax—Yes,” then sud proposition shall be declared adopted, and 1f more than one-third shall have upon them “For Omaha_union depot bouds and tax— Noy” then suid proposition. statl bo declared ost. ‘The election shall be open at 8 o'clock in the morning und will be opon until 6 oclock of the same duy in the respective wards and districts aud at the respective places, FIRST WARD, First District—Corner Jones and Tenth streets, barber shop. Second District—Sixth _streot, Pacific and Picree stree shop. Third District—Corner Kieventn and Dor- cas strects, engine house No. 4. XD WARD. outh end of Sixteenth street viduet, Gibson & Hartmaa’s build- ng. Second District—Corner Seventeenth and Vinton streets, Arnot & Company’s store. TIIRD WARD irst Dis! No. 1006 Davenport street. Second Dissrict—Corner Tenth and How- ard streets, Oceidental hotel. FOURTI WARD. Pirst District—Dlanter's house. Second District—1505 St. Mary’s avenue. FIPTH WARD, First District—i04 North Si Second District—Corner Tzard streets, engine houso. SIXTIL WARD. First District — Twenty-fourth Sixth ward republican ct Second District—Twen Belt railway line cross Third_District—1310 street, Stevens’ grocery. BEVENTHL WARD. First District—Corner Woolworth Park avenue, Thompson’s building. Second District—Twenty-ninth and Shir- ley streets, near IBualey’s school house, EIGHTH WARD, Pirst District—-2108 Cuming street, Bur- dick’s harness shop. Second District—2103 Cuming strect, bar- ber shop. between Alvin's barber enth street., ixteenth and street. fourth streetand orth Thirty-thira and TH WARD, wenty-ninth and Farnam on’s store. orner Lowe avenue and First Distrl streets, . J. Jobr Second District Mercer street, R: CURES PERMANENTLY umbagy SOLD BY Druggist and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md, THE RHILWAY TIME TABLES, wam D No 1 pmlA No. 40amNo.b 60 b 1 No, 4 200 & m No. 1 0umA Nol. 49pm A Nob pm PH & OOUNCIL 408 1A No. 8, pmlA No. L' & PACIFIO, am(A No. 9. pmA No. 11, & 5T. LOUIS, A No.T A NGTON & QUINCY, 1A No. 632 p 1 6310 p m B daily: D dadly, excent Baturday: C except Bunday] b except Monday; Sfust maik 1889, ! Coall A. T. THATCHER, Chicago, Ills, Coall O FFICE: (14 Main Streot, Brown Building. Telophons 48, We will sell to consumers direct following reduced prices: GRATE AND EGG RANGE AND NUT CHESTNUT Cedae § "ERM ¢ ash with order. delivered. SE t grades of Soft Coal. JCTED ANTHRACITE COAL at the $8.25 8.50 8.50 Lump 87.00, Walnut Wyoming Blook 35, Cannel $6.50, Towa Nut, Extra Large sizo and roller ned, 8,00, Gus House Coko 120 per bushel, or §7.00 por ton. All coal sh mined, well sereoned and promptly _— . TWIN CITY STEAM DYEE WORKS. The Best he He nipped Esteblishmont n the Wos! 30008 0f ery description and matsrial, ey Cleanlng ot flne Gal Out of town ordurs by mail ot oxpress, will recoive prompt atten Does Dyeing ana Cleaning of Garments and ants & Speclalty, 0i. Works on Motor Lina, Corner 26! St. & Ava, A, Gouncil Bluffs OMAMHA OFFICE, _____PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. 521 FARNAM STREET, GEO. SCHOEDSACK. ngineer. Plans, I Supervision of Public Work. timates Brown Building, Coucil Bluffs, Towa. ~Justice of the Pex N. SCHURZ —Attorneys-nt Law. Broadway, Council Bl STONE & SIMS eral Courts, co. Office ov s, lowa. Ameri press, No. 41 Practice in the State and Fed- Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, lowa. P. ). MONTGOMERY v, i35 Room 6, Brown Office bours, 9 to 12, Homwpath. Pearl St. . m., 2 to 6 and 710 8 p. m. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. A position on_the road for agriculiuea fiom, or will have had long rexperlence n elther; good reference given, Address K 2, Beo ottice. g S VV ANTED=At ance, n fow ganeral stacks of naise for good farining lands and cash, Kerr & Gray. TOR EXCHANG yard n west balance cash, for or merchanaise and will put in & lumbor n lowa and Nebraska land, 0011 8t han dise, building, Gra; VW 11 pay rent when you can ouy a bonie foe 3 415 per mou(h and uvwards, ncluaiag nte 3 OIS, 1 Orchard plac proporty 1s located in the Rice nursery, soutiof the mafu purt of . 14 miled roin court house, oo, M o [[101 SALE at mo nthly pa; trad > for Omal prodert New il-room house, 1ot 57x130, with all mod- ern tmprovements, oft tth ave. between 1dth aud 11th sts.One block from elactric motor line and one block from Manawa motor e, New -roou house idjoliing the above. ‘Three now &room houses on Lincoin ave. two locks from electric motor itne. T'wo new 4-roomn houses four blocks from electric motor line on Nortn 7th st. One new h-room house four blocks from elec- Jric motor line on North 7eh, st, “Dhe ee new 5 and 6-room honses one block J5om cloctric motor line, "cagaer Ave. A and 3th st. Besidos the above I havehouses and lots in ali parts of the city. The above property is wlliny own aud [ will soll”on terms to sult’ for less than you can biuy as _good property improve it yourself for cash. C. "B. Judd, 606 Broadway, Council Blufs, a. it ENT than c. nents or terms to sult, or or Council BlufTy unimproved loss [ FRE new oightroom house, all modern improvements, electric belis, hot water {hroughout bouse, centrally located. First class family can nuye it for board of one | porson. Rofere: Tor cash, Addre: NEY improved re AN ‘brovea Omaha o B. Judd, T HAVE three nouses on Lincoln and two on Sixth avenue for sale on terms to suit. hese nouses aro new, modern improved. I will sell these houses 25 per cent. less than you can dupticate the s . C. B, Judd, 605 Broaa- Wy, OR SALE OR EXCHA Torses. — Will oxchanged, or will L. A, Be oflice, to trade for unim- Councll Blulfs property. 08 Broadway. rent 10 to 15 head of ' clear property, improved 3. If, Couneil 1lun A 13 story, 5 Toom on North 10t Metcaif, 10 Pearl st TOORSALE Ot RENT-A good 5 stall stable. 1821, i) 1004 ., Detween 24 and d avenues, § 1 am contenp) in Council Bl Tots Ju y Tow their ul costs nothing 1o investigate. Lroadway. rge 1my L witl sell nouses and 10 SUiL be- xt 3) days. 1t B, Judd, 605 GIVE US A CHANCE Price Quarsioves. Fuller and Warren's Splanall and Abranam Cox Radiant Novelty ilase Burnors are too well Kiown to requirs comment on_them here, Remamber, we guirantes all St itanges and Heaters to give per A Or 10 sule. BARTLETT & NORTON, Droadway. | Eleotrie Trusszs, Belts, Chast Pro- tectors, Ete. Agents wanteq, C. B. JUDD, ‘A A HART, “FIRST-CLA! Joweler and Walch Repairer Has removed from 110 Main St. to 537 Broad- way. Fino watch work a specially and satise faction guarantesd. A fuil lipe of holiday £00d3 ani noveltics, S. E. MAXON, Archite t and Superintend ot Room 251, Merriam Block, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA, COUNCIL BLUFIS Omaibus, Carriage an Transfer LINES, WM, WELCH ...... .Propriator, The Finest Line of Tandaus, Coaches and Hucks in the Cf 21 liavo wnow satin-lined carviage for priv ate call. 1o §4 tho most elogant coach in 1 city. Upecial attention given to co and theatrical troupos. Best fa, city for handling scenery. OFFICES 016 50, MAIN ST, eleplione No. #. Telcphone Ko, 93 BARN, "Telephon ‘The only line authol turned in to Am, Dist retclal men iities in the OGDEN HOUSE, 1 to ansve Tel. Co. One seven-room house on rourth avenuo; one eight-roon houso on Sece ond avenne, aid one eight-room house on Tentll street; all fittad up with all modern conven- W, Bilger, Pearl stroet. BROS. & CO. Toan mor L terms offered, 103 Ponr OR SALL-An old and well established drug store, esvablisied fn 193, Cash re- quired, $3,), 'balancs raal ostats, Addross A 3, lice, Council Bluffs, JOR RENT sy. Tho most TEyou are looking for investmonts that net you iandsouioly in 4 sho: them.” Write or call on Korr & Gra Blulrs, Towa, 7E have first class npr y in good location thar we will exchanige fo0d fiuproved furm l4nd i1 Town Lhsi 18 o Kerr & Gray, Council Riuff: . ¥ —Gardon 1and with houses, I2. Rtice 102 Main st,, Coaneil Siutrs, JOTICE—If you hinve real estato or coattols you want to dispose of quick, hat then with Kerr & Gray, Council Bluffs, Ia, YV Elhare for ssle somo of the finest houses and fots in the city. We cin seil you & house and lot all the way from i) to $10,000, and some of them ave very choap; well located and ttle clear. . A, Wood & Co., 52) Main st =~ ACRE sl fruit and vogetable farm’ just *) insido city lhaits. In splendid condition. sulo at low price, tering to sult. W, A, TRIAL BSTATE-flougat and wold and changed. Special altention given to exu ination of titles, W. C. James, No 10 Pear! st BPECTAL Businoss Chunce—We havo ono of o linost il properties i tho weat, 10 nearly new, runs by steam or water, angerously {11, and must soil ay once and ava sacrifice, Mill located near 1arie city, close to rallvoad. ‘A splendid property, makinsmoney, Easy terms. W. A. Wood, 50 Maln sr, O, 83, )01 ACKE farm_Doar the ity in high state of Z cultivation. Easy teris, 3 per acre, A big Dargain, W, A, Wood. 40 ACRE arm near Hasting proved Can bo divided. #0 per acre, Tho very Wood, Counicil Bluils, in, VOR BALE~12 acre farn Jasper county, lowa, located near coal mines that are in operation. ‘Thereiss five foot veln of cosl under the farm. Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Vear] st, TR BALESD oot laks troniags Tocats tween C B, boat house and Manaws baich Also a number of cholco lots In fegatta place Geo., Mateaif, No, 10 Pearl st, A Brecchi-Loadine Shotg Wa have the largest line o guns and ammu. nition in the eity, and offer you a finely finished double-barrel, “breech-loading steel shotgun a5 one llem among our bargains, We u the cneapest and best guns made, Wihy pay 85 for t stove When you can get thn Hed Cross, Perfoct, Economical “Heater jor 832 BHUGART & O Neb., woll im- tidod wuick farm, best of terms. W, A, 11 Main Street. No.27 Main 8t, Over Jacquemin's Jais.04 0000 A NEW STOVE. Examine the New Model Rrilliant Oak Stove the latest triumph of the stove makers' gentus, 16 has u east iron jacketed five box openiLg into a Lot air ftue, thit runs trowm the bottom of the stove 1o thetop, passing thro.agh the intense leat of the farnace. 16 takes the cold adr from the Hoor and aats it by «direct contact with the Hottest parts of the stove. Why pay 850 fora n be had for Only at Odelt & ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTLENDEN S, Ioom 2 Opera House Block, Conneil Binffs, Towa, 1108, OFFICER, W. H. M. Pusky OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main und Broaaway, VOUNCIL BLUKES, IOWA, Dealors in foroiym and domestic exchange Colleciions made and fnterest pald on time dee Pposies, “THE FAMOUS" PRICE LISP. ULLY - CHANGED DALY, poun 3 Chotce U, €. Jap. Tea per pound Good Rig Coffue, per ponnd Jsext Hollnd Onts; per ponnd Caliornia Hams por pound usker Oals por pa Good Lenndry 3 Lest Laundr: Cider Vinug Coal Oil, por & Good Flour, per sack.... ... Best Flour, per suck [gharanteed)...\ ", Remegaver the placo, No. 21) Broadway, op Dosite Ogden Houss, Telephs, 1. COAL. COAL, COAL, 1 propose to give consumers value for thelr money 1n Conl, and until further notico my prices aro-all rail Anthracito: Grate and Egg, i; No. d and Range, .50; 1 . AT Tidst Grades or lilinols Edinbury, Iump, &4 nut ock Whitebreast 2.0 Slack, #1,4, Terim's cash with order or dell ¢ 0.1, WML WELCH, 615 South Main street Telophone . 81.5); W, nit, #; 2. . EoMusbse E. L. Buyoanr, i, Vice Pras, OnAs, 1. HANNAN, Cashior, MTI7ENG? O AT CITIZENY' STATE BANK, OF COUNCLL BLUFPS, Pald up Capital..... -$150,000.00 Surplus ... . . - 35,000.00 Lianllity to Depositors....335,000.00 Dinkorons—1. A, Miller, F. 0. Glezson, B. Ln Shugart, k. B Hart, J. D. Edundson, Cias. i Hunnan, Iransact’ general banking busioess Largest capital aud surplus of any bauk in Northwestera Lowh, Interest on tlide deposite