Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFIC NO. 12 PEARL STRF Delivered by ¢ oW, rrier to any part of the City TILTON, - MANAGER. | Business Office TELEPHONES { Night Faltor N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafuvs chattel loans, 204 Sapp blook. Frauk Jonos was arrested last. evening on & charge of disturbing the peace. - The regular convocation of Star chapter No. 47 Royal Arch Masons wili be held this svening. Siky The members of the Union Veteral Legion attended sorvices at the First Presbyterian church in a body last avening. The Council Bluffs presbytory meets this eveuing in the parlors of the First Prevy- terian church, The distriot includes soven- teen counties in the southwestein part of Towa, and delegates will probably be present from all the churches, C. H. Mooro was arrostad yesterday for vagrancy. Ho had with hin a couple of surcingles that were supposed to have been stolen. Tho young men will fmect at the Grand hotel this evening to perfect nrrangements for the party to be given Friday evening, February 12, The beautiful weather of yestorday took every rig out of nearly every livery stable in tho ¢ity, and in spite of the wuddy roads, driving 'was the main amusement of the day Walter O'Keete was found lyfng prostrate upon the pavement of lower Maln street yesterday, where ho had been put to sleep in haod to hand contest with a tremendous jog. o siept off the evil offacts n tho ity Jail. The glovo contest, which has already been mentioned in Tue Bre, between J. B, Sam pley and Rufus Choate Myuster will take place at Lohuny’s opera house on the evening of February 5, the articles having been drawn up and signed by the partics. It will be fought in ten rounds for points and five ounce gloves will bo used. For some time past subscribers to Tie Ber have beon greatly annoyed by paper thieves, and tho police have been on the speeinl look- out. Yesterday evening a newshoy was caught stealing the paper from H. A Baird’s store, on Broadway. The littio fellow beggod penitently, but was placed behind the bars, and will have a hearing before Judge McGee this morning. The watch is 10 be keptup, and other arrosts will follow unless the petty thieving is stopped. Willlam Armax was arrested yesterday afternoon on a chiarge of vograncy. Several mornings ago L. W. Bookhoff, bartonder at the St, Joe house, found u man in his place when he went to’ open for tho day. As soon as he appeared on tho scene the fellow jumped out of the back window and disap- peared. Armax has been sleeping in an empty room in the St. Joe house every night lately, and it 1s thought he can be identified as tho one who broko into the saloon. He will havo a hearing 1o police court this morn- ing. One of the most pleasant events of the week will be the concert given by the C. M. B. A. in Hughes’ hall Wednesday ovening. Admission only 25c. We have our own vinayards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs —— Jaryis wild blackberry is the bast. PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS, W. C. Estep is in Cincinnati for a visit of & couple of wee City Attoruey Stewart returned from Washingion, D. C. M. Pfoiffer has rewurned from a visit of & week with friends in Lincoln, Neb. Captain E. H. Ward of I’Illlmlulpn\l 18 in the city a guest of the family of 15 B. Bow- man. He is a member of the United States navy. Mrs. Jessie Gaynor and little daughter, who have been visiung the Misses Ross for the past_sweek, left last evening for their home in St. Joseph, Mo. The Catkolic Mutual Benefit associa- tion will give a concert in Huyghes’ hull Wednesduy evening, February 8. It will be something more than an ordinary ovent. and tickets ure only 2 St S Voeal Musi W. Davis, teacher of voice reading. Lessons private. at Grand hotel, Council Prof. T. and noto Call or addres Blufls, The only reliable treatment known for diphtheria is Dr. Je s’ treatment. For sule by De Hoven, Davis and Beardsley. City Headquarters. The regular monthly meeting of the city council will be held this eveuing, and an in teresting session is expected. Among the important projects to be brought up is the one with reference to city headquarters, A number of property owners have made propo sitions to the council for the rent of their buildings for city offices, among others E. k. Sanborn and J. J. Brown. A special_com mittee has been considering the propositions for n couple of weeks past, and they will probably bo brought before the council this evoumg for final action, It is stated, how- ever, that a majority of the mombers are op- posed to reating any offices at present, on the ground that tho money paid for rent, if used in repairing the present quarters, would make a very respectable place, which would do very well for a good many years. 11 is not likely that any move will be made in the matter, however, until the new council takes hold of affairs, Two Missions Wil Unite. The People’'s Union mission, which has been located at 714 Broadway for several weeks past, hotd its last scrvice lust evening, it having been decided to unite it with the Juion Christian mission, whicn 1s located at 208 Broadway and managed by Kov. Henry Delong. An enthusiastic meeting was held, and ono that made a fitting close Lo the work which was begun by Joseph Wells a short time ago, Since the organization of the mis- sion fifty-seven moetings have been held and 9,000 poople have been in attendance, Thirty have professed couversion and wany re- quests for prayers have been made, Much credit 1s due the American Sunday School anion for allowing their missionary, Mr. Wells, to spend so much of his time in build Ing up the mission, and credit is due him for nis energetic efforts in its behalf, Drs. Woodbury,dentists,next to Grand hotel; fine work n specialty. Tele. 145, ———— Rector Babeock Rev. E. J. Babcoek, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal cburch, entertaiued the Clericus @t his home on Sixth street last Thursday. This organization includes all the Episce palisn clergymen in the immediate vie of Omana and holds weekly mectings. The principal paper of the astiia. Mo e by Rev. Paul Matthews on the subject, “Canon- ical Obeaience.” The following clergymen were present: Rev, Dr. Doberty of Brownell bal, Revs, C. H. Garduoer, deao of the cathe- dral; W. T, Whitemarsh, T. J. Mackav, J P. D. Lloyd, John Williaws, J. A, Willlam: J. O. Ferris, I, P. Jolinson, Paul Matthews, W. C. MeCracken, K. S R A social will be given by the Calanthe xlusumhl{ No. terhood, Wednes: ladies’ 1, Pythian Sis- \y evening, February 8,in K. of P. haill.” All friends of (he order are cordially invited. Dancing and card playing will be the order. —— Honored by Abe Lincoln Post. Dr. F. 8. Thomas, past commander of Abo Lincoln Post No, 26, Grand Army of the Re- public, aud Colonel E. J. Abbott, adjutant, were each houored at the meeting of the post last Saturday night by tue presentation of & maguificent gola-hoadéa cane, engraved with the name of the donors. The preseuta- Lion was made in view of the services of the two distiagulsbied genticwen u belilf of tho pos! | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES They Expect to Reform Towa Municipal Affairs, IMPORTANT MEASURE TEXT OF AN inent Members of 1 Commerclal izatio thon and It A Suceess. The bill which was mentioned in Tie Bek sevoral days ago as being in process of prep- aration having for its object the working of a number of refcrms in connection with mu nicipal governments throughout the state has been at last drawn up and will be futro duced in tho logislature probably during the coming week. It is raiher large and the changes proposed in it are somewhat radical, inasmuch as noarly the whole system of city governments is altered. Prominent mem- bers of the Board of Trade, who were ap- poiuted by the board to draw up the bill have been workiug on it together with cer- tain members of tho city council for a couple of weeks past, and the bill as it now stands is the result of'a firm conviction on the part ofa large proportion of the taxpayers that a change must be mado The bill creates a board of control which takes to itself & large partof the duties of the city council. It is composed of one membor from each ward and two members at_ large, and has entire jurisdiction of all public im- provements, It also appoints all the city officers who are now electod by popular vote with the excoption of the mayor, who 18 chosen as now. e city council has a good share of its business taken away from it, and 1 it has to do 1s to nake laws fof the 'rov- ernment of the city. This, however, s by far tho smaller part of its duties at_prosent, 50 that the bourd of contrel is tho more im portant of the two bodies. The salary of the members of both bodies is er annum. “The salary of the mayor is fixea at 350 a year and his office 15 made of much less ac count than it now is. Ho has no appointing power, ana, in fact, about the only thing he tias 10'do is to manipulate the veto power and draw his i ‘The police force, which is appoiuted now by the mayor, is appointed under the new system by the board of con- trol and the members of the force are to bo subject to orders from that body aloue. The oftice of chief of police is done away with and tho chairman of the board of control iy 10 exercise a sort of control over the force. 'rom this brief synopsis of the law it is proposed to pass at this session of the legis- Iatvre, it can be seen that the chAnges it pro- vides for are very sweeping. The men who framed it are rather backward about talking of its provisions, for fear the committee to which it is referred when it comes up before the legislature may sit down on it and thus tnrow the laugh on them, but the above are the most important features of it. e BOSTON STOR! Council Blufts, Ta, Last day of the GREAT 11-DAY clearing sale. A wemendous success. A phenom- enal sale that surpasses any of ite predecessors, no matter the sucrifice. A happy beginning of the new year. Everybody delighted. Everybody satis- fied. ~ Bverybody taking advanfage of the opportunity by Gathering Bargains at_our Great 11-day annual clearing sale. The wonderful trade the past 10 days has caused many lots to disappear, but new ones in many instances have taken their place. Everyone can afford to read this ad- vertisement, cvery item means exactly what it s; And the few items men- tioned are only an idea of what we offer at this great cleaving sale. Monday, February Ist the last day of the great clearing sale. Below is only a partial list of the thousauds of bargains that are offered at this sale. For a better 1 of prices see Council Bluffs daily Nonpareil and Globe, 40-inch brilliantine, former price. 50c; neh all wool plaids and plain flan- nels, 50c goods, for f-inch all wool ladies’ for 404c. 75¢ and 95¢ novelties in polka dots, camel’s hair stripe and plaids, all in at one price for this sale, 474c. 46-inch all wool henriettas, price, 95¢, sale price, 59c. 50 m ali wool shalker worth 33¢, sale price, 204c, 25c all wool red twilled for sale only. Ge heavy flannel, 3%c. All our fur capes and one-half the original price, for $: $10.00 capes for $5.00, $12.00 cupes for $6.00, $17.00 capes for & Muffs—33c¢ muff for 17¢, 75¢ muff for $1.00 muff for 50c, %200 muff for 1,00, $4.00 mufl for $2.00, $9.00 muff for $4. All our stock of muffs the same way. Toys and fancy goods—We must have room for our immense stock of wall puper which is now on the v, All our toys, dolls, buskets, clocks and brickabrack at just half price for this sa 18¢ Bannockburn suitings 12c. All our stock of priuts, including best blues, silver grays, black and whites, y twilled serges, all usual sold for d Se, for this sale be, -inch’ wide suitings, 15¢, for this sale 6}c. 8t-inch wide Armenian serges and white, former price 1bc, sule 10¢, 124¢ and 15¢ outing flannels for 10c. Best apron ginghams 6 Couts’ and Clurk’s best 200-yard spool cotton for . Belding’s 100-yard spool silk for 5 Belding's 100-yard spool twist for lc. All our children’s coats in two lots, #2.75 and . All our newmarkets, that sold for $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, all in one lot for 81.98; a chance that should not be lost sight of. Ladies’ short conts—§5,00 coats for $2.75; $8.00, 39,00 nm\ $10.00 coats for $5.00. ovelty garments, sleoves and revered ments for $7.00, BOSTON STORE. ForuerINGuam, Wit w & Co, Council Bluffs, Two apprentice nurses wanted at the W. C. A. hospital, corner 9th street and 6th avenue cloth, worth former fiannel flannel, 19¢ unbleached flannel, cotton mufls at just $6.50 capes former price in black for this embroidered front, $14.00 gar- s Leading drugstore and news stand, Da e How to K HR0,000, *1 notice with a great deal of pleasure the splendid suggestions made by a Council Bluffs business man iu Tue Bee yesterduy morning,” sald 8 wide-awake young man yesterday, “ana [ want to supplement witha suggestion of my own in the same line, Weo have never found any ditticulty in spending the money we have raised here for public purposes. I am coufident noue of it has ever been expended as wisely and sensibly as pro vided by the plan suggested. If the money can be expended thet way I am confident it can be raised, and bere is tho plan [ would proceed upon to raise it. I would start by caling 8 meetng of citizeus, not tho capitalists aund business meu, but rather tbe humbler classes who are intelligentiy as well as deeply interestea i the progress of their town, and I woula urge each one to the fund say 1 per ceut of tue appraised valuation of their vroperty, 1o be vaid o instaliments or wheu it suited their convenience best, with the understanding that none of the subscriptions were to be called for uuless the amount of $50,000 was subscribed. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY BRUARY v &5 1892 FIRE SALLL OF SHOLS. Twenty Thousand Dollar§ worth of Shocs damaged at all. goods were. ot a shoe in the house damaged. These goods are all new and clean and of the very best makes, and they will be sold at will bc sold There was for less than it cost prices never before offered to the people of Council Bluffs or Omaha. LOOK AT SOME OF THE BARGAINS: ench kid hand turned shoes for Laird’s Fr. that Morse of Omaha sells for $8, $4.50, Curtis & Wheeler’s hand turned $5 shoe for #3.50. Curtis & Wheeler’s hand turnad $3.50 shoe for $2.50. Roeynold’s Bros. $3 shoes for $2. AL $2.50 shoos for $1.50, AlL $2 shoes for $1. Ladies’ cloth top hand turned Oxfords reduced from $3.50 to $1.50. Ladies’ kid top hand turned Oxfords, reduced from #3 to $1.25 Ladies’ kid top hand reduced from $2.50 to $1. And all Oxfords and slippers at evon less than half price. MEN'S SHOES. 1 will sell the best patent leather shoo turned Oxfords, made, in silk vesting top, bright don- gola tip, clcth top, Buleher cui and all styles, all sizes and widths, the same shoes that would cost you #8 and $0 in Omaha, for $5.50. Theso goods are of the latest styles and perfectly made by the best manufacturers in the United States All ) shoes for #4. All 85 shoes for $3.50. Al $4 shoes for §: All $3 shoes for $2. AlL#2 shoes for 81, AND REMEMBER That theso goods are all new, clean and best makos. IT WILL PAY YOU nine these goods and Don’t the very toe get some of the barguins, overlook this no fire or water in the Not room where the to make them. chance to buy gooa goods cheaper than you ever can ngain. IT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT That ans has always handled noth« ing but first-class goods, and you can save one-hall the cost of these goods by buying them now. NO FAKE. BUT BUT A FACT. These goods will all be sold in a few days. Don’t lot this chance escapo you. THIS SALE COMMENCES MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. F. H EVANS. 412 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 600 would subscribe $, to be paid during the year, an amouat so small that he would not miss it, but when aggregated with the subscriptions of thousands of public spirited citizens would amount to a large fund. The assessed valuation of the city is nearly S, 000,000 and one per cent of this would bo $0,000. 1 would have the names of tho subscribers published ana kept stand- 1ng in the daily papers, but not the amounts subscribed, 1 recognize the power of the press, and 1 am certain that this would act as an incentive to others. The merchant would soon notice so many of the names of his customers that it woula occur to him as good business policy to get lis namo there; the banker would soon find it advisablo to join the crowd and when tho ball begun to roll it would soon gather all closses. By this means a large fund would be raised backed by an organization composed of & majority of all the citizens of the town.” Walnut block and Wjyoming coal, fresh mined, received daily Thateher, 16 Main, Swinsoa Musio Co., Masonic ——— E. H. Sheafe has eastern hand for real estate loans. s Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. C. M. B. A. concert at Hughes’ hail Wednesday evening, February 3. ets, 25¢. templo money on it The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta., closes every evening at 6 p. m., unless Mondays and Saturdays. _Mondays 9 p. m., Saturdays 10 p. m. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, la. Dr. F. T Seybert has removed to the Grand hotel. Telephone 35. Fun al of A. B. Slyter, The funcral of the late Alfred B. Slyter occurred yesterday afternoon from his resi- dence, 736 Mynster street. A large number of friends of the family were present. The funeral exercises were conducted by Rev. T. McK. Stewart of the Broadway Methodist church, assisted by Rev. J. G. Lemen of tho Christian Home. A large procession fol- lowed the remains to their last rosting place in I"airview cemetery. The following were all bearers: H. P. Warren, T. B. Louis, G. 1. Jones, Theodore Guittar, J. K. Cooper aud John Bennott. M. Corena Laughlin, tencher of paint- ing, crayon, pastel und water colors, 309 Merriam block, Couneil Bluffs, Ia. The Ladies’ Social circle of the First Baptist church will give supper and entertainment Tuesday evening. Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and ‘new winter goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. “The Midnight Alarm” broke two records of the Parnam street theater yesterday, Tte matinee audience was the biggest of the season, and in the evening people were turned away. “The play is & melodrama. not entiraly co- herent, but full of exciting situations and startling climaxes, There is a loug lost girl who turns up in the porson of a strect arab, a fireman who bears the dishounor of a brother's crime to spare their mother's grief, an old miser who commits scveral crimes to gain possession of the girl's fortune, & brave fire captain who trounces the villain while an alarm is beiny rung in and springs from the fight to his engine as it dashes by, a bunco steorer, an old farmer aud other traditional characters, Thereis a realistic view of the East River front at New York, showing Brooklyn bridge i the distance. The steam fire engine is the real articledrawn by two white horses und throws out sparks us it crosses the stage. There is an interesting draw- bridge scene in which the old miser tries to wreck @ train, but two girls close the draw in the pick of ume and the train rushes by amid deafening cheors. tudith .lulum is a trifle mature for the role of Sparkle, she represents' the smart, slangy girl o( he strects with a sauciness and abandon that is very catchy with an average sudience. George I". Hali injects o xreat deal of farce into the purt of K. Chip- pington Chaser, the bunca steerer, who turns out 1o be a prefty good sort of a fellow, but his broad burlesque (s convulsing. Froder. ick Julian represents the traditional miser- villain, and gives a consistent and creditable vortrayal of an ungrateful character. Rob- ert Neill as the five captain, George 13, Bor- rell as the old farmer and Percy Plunkett as a darky made numerous hits in” their several characlers, s, Murder of an Old Woman, Newank, N. J., Jan. 3L.—When Joseph Senior, a watchman at Fewratt’s hat shop at Milvurn, entered his house this morning he found the body of his wife, who had been brutally murdered during the night, lying on the floor, Her throat was cut. There were eleven stab wounds 1n the breast and both arms were frightfully gashed. He is 70 years old aud bis wife 74, They bad lived thére for forty years. - Desperate Orromwa, Ta., Jan. 81 to Tue Bee. |—Bill Myers, the noted sneak thief and desperado, is iu jail and the police autborities arve jubilant. He is the fellow who plotted with a lot of tramp prisoners in the jail to slug the sheriff and get thoir free dom, and would have accomplished it but for the timely iuterforence of the deuty. The fulluess of the plot was not revealed until Myers' jail term expired and the wmatter has been siuco kept quiet in_order Lo appre- hend him. He will be tried tomorrow, Arrested, [Special Telegram - —~ - Shot His Wife and ler Brother, Wasmixaros, D. C., Jan. 81.—Howard Schoeider aged 27, shot his wife it is velieved fataily, and killed ber younger brother, Frauk' Hamlink, while they were coming home from cburch. The wife had refused 10 “The man whose property was assessed at | live with ber busband, FHEEmWEAKMEM New, Certain Bemedy. iwgcure, never roturin, 1 will seud (sealed) Free to any uflerer, pre. scription 1o enlargo small, Weak parts an Vigo aPicocelo _ tmpotency. J.D. HOUSE, SIDEWAL l\ N(H]‘ B, Notice 13 hereby given to the owr ers of the following real Omaha. to luv and rep of and gror own: estate, in the elty dowulks in¥ront djo'ning their proporty within five (& days from the 10th day of February, 1 Such sidewalks to be constructed. repal und laid In accordance with plans and speeifi- cations on file In the office of the Board of 4 Public Works, and in accordance with resolu- tions adopted h{ the city council. viz: North side of Harney strect, adjoining lots 11and 12 block 1% McCormick's uddition, six teet wide, present grade. orth side of Harney streer, adjoining the t three and one-half feet of lot 10, bloek 10, McCormick's adaition, six feet wide, present grade West side of St. Lawrenco uyenue, adjoining lots 14 to 20 inclusive, block 1, Poppieton Park addition, six feet wide, present grade. West side of St. Luwrence avenuc, adjoining lots 110 10 inclusive. block 6, Poppleton Purk addition, six feet wide, present grade. North $idd of Spring'street, adjoining lots 1, to 13 inelusive, bloek # Deor Park uddition, six feet wide, present gride South side of Chicago st eust on if of lot . bloek dition. 6 fect wido z \(H‘ll stde of G hinlng lots 16 usive, bloc Clifton Hill addition, feet wido. temporary zrade, Nortl side of Grant street. adjoining lots 13 to 24 Inclusive, block 9, Clifton Hill adaition, wide, tomporary gride, South side of it street, adjoining lots 1 to 11, inclusi fron Hill addition, ct wide, to porary grade puth side of ‘Grant streot, adjoining lots 1 to 12 inelusive, block 8, Clifton Hill addition, 6 foet wide, to \porury kruds. North & Gust streat. adjoining fots 15 to 24 inclusi block 1, addition, 6 feet wide, tempor West sido of I lots 1 and 31, block addition, 6 feet wide, temporary West side of Fourteenth street, adjoining lots Tand 34, block 2 Sherman Aveniie Park addition, 6 féot wide, tomporary grade. East side of Fourteenth strect, adjoininz 1088 16_and 17, block 1, Sherman Avenue Park ddition, 6 feet wide. temporary de. ast side Fourteenth street, “adjoining 16 and 17, block 4, Shermun Avenue Park dition. six feet wide, temporary grade. East side of Sherman avenue. adjoining Ots 31, 42 and 33, section township 15, ri 18, 6 feet wid tablished grade. ast sido of Shermun avenue. adjoining lots 3 and 15, Bark subdivision, 6 feet ablished grad e of Sherman uvenue, adjoininz lots 71012 inclusive, block 3, Hillcke's addition, 6 feetwide, established grad East side of Shermar 11t . inclusive, blog! feot wide. established Enst side of Shormun khorn & Missc djoin'nz the ed’s tirst ad- Reunion reet, adjoining n Avenue Park de. lots ad- tax ngze fning lots 4, Hillie’s wddition, 6 de. adjoining ri Valley riflroad s, adjoinin. w Jtailrond « 3 township blished grde. avenue, adjoining lot addition, 8 feet puny’ Ango 13, 6 feet wid Sust side of Sher wide, 18t side of Sherian avenue, o block xteenth street addi . established g Westside of Twen ing lot 1, block wide, present West side of Twen reond street. adjoin- Ing lots and 20, bloek 6, Shull's Second addi- nt grade. second street, adjoin- JLoTnship 13, range 13, ade ining lot ou, 6 feet y-socond street, adjoin- hull's Pirst aadition, § feet West side of Twont Ing seetion 8 feet wido, present g Wost side of na street, adjoly township, 13, Tan, present g thside of Leavenworth street, adjoining 1ot 4, block 203, city, 5 fect wide, worth strect. adjolning city, 8 feet wide. present d stseet, adjolning lots 1, Waluut Uil addition, 8 feet f Georgo street, adjoining lots 1, ek 5, Walnut Bifl addition, 4 feet West side of Seve ot, lots 1 to 1% Inclusive, block 1 Ruth's wddition. th side of ‘Mason streot, adjoining lots 1 and 2, block &, Kountze & Ruih's addition. East side of Elght 52 t0 25 Inclusive, Rutii's addition. ast side of Seventeeth street, adioining lots ¥ to 24, Inclusive, block 14.+Union addition. West side enteenth street, adjoining lots 1, , 1, 17,18 and 21, J. E Riley's subiiy West sid adjoining Kountze & aventeenth street, udjoining r's snbdivision. navenue, adjoining tax and 24, secuion 4, township 15, Wost side of Sher 1 to 11, inelusive, tion, West slde of Sherman avonug, adjoini 1,2 3 and 4, block 1, edorn’s additio) West side of Twenty-sixth street. adjoining lots 1 d 3. block 4, Owpitol Hiil addition. Eust side of Twenty-sixth strect, adloining lots 1, 2 und 4 bloek 4, Capitoi I addition North s de of Ohio street. udjoining lots 7 13, inelusive, block 6, Derfise's iddition North side of Lake t, adjoining 181ve: Uitk 5 CTarendon wddition. side of Luke street. adjoming lots 13 sive, block i, Glarendou uddition outh sido of Laks stroet, udjoining lots 18 nd 14, 8. F waaition, i sl straet, udjoining lot 1, irmount I st sido of block 8, E. st side of T 1 gvénue, adjoining lots block 4, lugedorn's uddi- 2 lots lots 12 adjoining thstrect, ndjolning ton 15, township 15, rango 1 West side of Twenty-fourth street, ing lot 1, block 4. Fosier's addition. West side of Twenty-sixth strect, adjolning ot 1. block 4, Sweesy's wddition Fast side of Twenty-sixth strect, 1ot 9, bloek y's addition East side of Twenty-fourth stroot, lot 2 block §, Sonth's addition Westside of Fortieth stroet, adicining lots | and 16, biock 1, Walnut Hill wadition West side of Fortieth street, adjolning lots 1 10, black 1. Walaut Hill addition, st side of Fortieth stroct, admining lots 1 | and 16 bloek 14, Walnut 111 wddition. North side of Dodge stroet. adjolning lots 12 to 24 inclusive, bidek 5, Diuke's nddition, and | il washout. West side of Seventeenth stre lots 4 0 17 Inclusive, block 8. Kou addition. £ W, BIRKHAUSEL. Chalrman Board of Public Works. Neb., Jan SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO, 1682, Anordiuance levying a special tax and us- sessient on all iots and real estate within Paviug Districts Nog. 2 {4 in the cit of Omuhu, to cover the cost of Daving 2ih street frow Evaulalog street to Belt Line adjoln- aajoining Sy adjolning adjolining | Omahi {20 & Ruth's | 3 Railway; and street (0 north Where: adjudge the several 1ots and p A\l estat inafter referrcd to v Dheen spec benefitted to- the fuil amount heroin | and assessed ot said lots picces of real of the paving of th Spaulding et 1o k Eleventh street from Cl line MeCagu Therefore, for the purpose of cost of safd paving: Be it ordained by the city councll of the city of Umaha Section 1. Mo h s been, treet fiway; a o north addition; paying the \( the cost of paving that part of 24th street within paving district No. 282, in the eity of Omaha, from Spaulding street to Omahi Belt Line railway, said cost being the s of #13, be and” iho sime is hereby levied and assessed, in_proportion to the feet front alonz suld paving, und according to speeial henefits by reason of said pavine, upon the following described lots wnd real estite,us shown by the gonerally recognizea map of the city of Omih: Tithographed and pub- Jished by 1id cost heinz so levied on sald lots and real estate, respoct follows, to-wit: Antinia Suchsse, 1t 1 bik 1. Ame do L2 bik 1, Adam Stengline, 1t bik do fivtict da 15 bik | ac TG blk 1 Adwin T Walker, 167 bl 1, do s bik 1, do 1ty blk 1, Christian Hensen, It 10 DI 1, do 11 DIk | do 1t 12 blk 1 Omaha Belt Ry Co, sHLIL 4 blk &, . Ts da 1 Bolt Ry of way 105 bk ol udd ; 16 ik S, Téabei nda A Browne.lt bl 1 Kendaii’s id 1t 2 hik 1§ Edwin B Watker, 1t 5 bk _do, 1t 4 blk 1 N B Kendall, 1t5 blk 1 do 1t 6 bik 1 Ella E Latson, 1t7 blk 1 do 1t 8 blk 1 F ) Wend, 1t 0 blk 1 N A Kuhn, 1U10 bik U D Kendall 1t 11 blk 1 do IC1bIkS do 1t2blks do IUibiks OIS IS Pimothy Conway, it 5 blk do 116 blk § Lena M Hibbard, 167 blk § do 1t blic 8 Soren Jonasen, 1t b k 8 do 110 LIk 8 do 1t blk s i nbeck. s 100 ft w 124 blk & Elizab’ Kol k Chaths DO S0 W 0 H W T I)Ik Oak Chitham..... JA Tl n 50 ££'8" 500 16" w i Oak Chathum 5 John T Redick, ' 50) ¢ w124 e bik Oak Chutham 5 Charlotte M E Adums, it7 bk 12,0ak do it 8 blk do 100 bik do Itloblk1z do vt bl 12 do 12 blk 2 ues Wadswortl, 1t 10 bik 4, Plainyiew do 1011 blk 4 i3} B McCord, 1t 12 b1k 4, LM Andrews Tr, 1t T3 blk 4 A D Brink, It 14 hik 4 Cara E Curtis, n iz 101501k 4 1L15 Dk 4 1616 bk 4 Ky 1017 blk 4 1t 18 Dlk 4, rew Dufrenc. n 1 f1 it 15 blk 5 ‘Theresa Otls, 1t 16 ik 5 Geo W Lozun et al, 1t 1 Rustin Pluinview Ishme Hurriott Rusti, 165 Riistin's addto Plainview 5 Y Nicholus ) ft tax 1t No, sec 4 b Total Yt e E t tie cost of within ity of Oma 1nc of i thid part district N trom Clark stre Jaguo's uddition, s A of the and publis) reul estate, respect- bk, Wi unninghat. Cu Gl Tty Diekle Co, w i i &0 0 Gk 38 ie's ndd n Pucking U s add sue.w 4 ICTDIK § MeCague'sad w s 1t 2 blkd MO MeCugue, w s 1U3 bk 4 Alice Yates, w bs 1t 4 bk 4 do wiglth bik 4 do, W3 L6 DIk 4 Robert Yutes, w 14 1t 7 blk 4 do w s IU8 blk 4 do W% L0 Dbk 4 do wig 1L 10 bik 4 Cunnlnzham & Thoripson of 163 1L Of tux 182 se Charles i Brown, e Li2 ft s W 58100 U bl i al, e 132 ft 16,7 (4 71t tax lot special taxes levied tively, shail be- one-tenth of the b of said lots it s id aforesuid, on said 1ots respo come delinguent as follows: nount so levied on come delinguent In ifty days from the and approval of this ordinance, ¢ 1 o1e Y nth in two yeur tenth in thre -tonth In four tentn in fi ne-tenth in six y nth in sevi ne-tontls 1o o and ap of sald Insta Qraw Interest u f seven per cent per sunuw fros n( the levy af id. o dellug per cent per mouth, piy. 16 paid on vie Rection 4. That 1l levied and assessed pula by the owner of 10 rutu proportion of Said 1ax 0ts, may be patd by of suld Jots within lifty and thereupon such lots or parts of lot be exempt from any len or chu th 5 ‘That this ordinance shull take tand be I force trow and ufter its pass- until the id lots may be ntire equul 1y of said uy pirt Passed Junuary 19th, 156 JOHN GROVEE, Uity Clerk E. P, DAVIS, President Uity Council Approved Junuury 2 1th, 188 GEO, P. b The above tux Is now due a tho offlee of the ity treasurer 1 delinguent ana bear interest after Marel 11k, 1862, us seen In section # of above ord inance. HENRY BOLLN, Troasurer. Our Improved Ul Is the best cheap Hand Sheller con the market. Order of Sandwich Manufactur's (o, Council Bluffs, IOWA. Deere, Wells&Zo Agricultural TImplements bugles, 1 Main st of huyers, We recon mend them as the best houses to deal with in CouncilBlirs, Russell & Co., |KeystooeMi.Co | W, A Councll BIufty, Tn. | 1501 to 1507 %, Main -Manufacturers of- | st. Council Bluffs, ; Tarm Fngines Cyclone Thresher | of Agriculiural tm- Carey & Woodbury | Ploments, vehicles, Horse Powers. | ote., ete. Shugart S264 Co | Marseilles Mig, Councll Blufrs, la. CO. 1226 South Main St.. Councll Bluffy, Wostern Branch House---Jobbers in Agricult Tinple Importer Whole«ale and ro- | tall Garden, Fleld and Flower Seeds. Highest mark et orice paid for seed Writo for entalogue riages. Chas. Lunkley, rnl Divector and Undertaker. 311 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Teliph 39, B i SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS, I““h RENT—Furnished room; steam heat; 87 por month, Address D0, oity. FPOR RENT Nicely furnished | rooms, steum heat. water, all modern - ovements, B H. Sheafe, over Officer & usey's. h‘;\lc\h township. Wili tr A Wood & Co, ok sat buiidin, efl Bluffs Suvings Council Blutts, iT weros noar this eity, 2) ucres in - Boomoer do for house and lot. W, and vault door in the upled by the Coun bunk, Officer & I'use Cun NCIL_BLUEFS money on hand loans. W. A. Wood'& Co., 520 Main, UK BENT—7-room house, coruer 4th uve. and door OFFER the followinz choleo bargalng n fruit and vegotable lands: 57 acres b rods north of the Chautauqui grounds. castern siope, fine sprin:s and fine spring-hrook, lund very rich and wel lupted to fru 2 acres on Grand wvenue, filne orehard , windumiliund fine grove; situuted on Mynster proposed motor line. one nud one-Lulf” miles rou Counell Blulls postoffice. 9 ucres of very choice plowed land on Graud avenue, 13 miles from postofiice. 110 aéros 35 miles from city limits; good burn and outhuildings; orehiard; a 1 at £.50. Easy terus. cholee fruit farui, 0 ucres in black- , 000 young frult troes, 3,000 grape vines ‘burn and outbuildin A very cholee only 243 wiles cust of postofiice in ueil’ Bluifs W. 0. Stacy, Koow 4, Opera iso block. Council Bluffs, Ta. OWA farms; fine 240 acro 4 #1,00) cush, bulance farm, 8600 down, Dilince easy: sizes. Fend for st Council Bluffs. for with bath roou, 178t Inquire next 30 pe 15) nere arms of ull Johunston & Vun Patten, l WANT to buy stock of groceries or boots and shoos: will pay part cash and part by #broom house wnd ot ln Owaba, G @ Hed Council Bluffs. AOMPL tables location bunk. DARMS, gurdon lands, houses lots wnd busincas blocks for sale or renk Day & Hess, W Poarl stroot, Councll Blufls, Eoutfit bar fixtures aud tw sule and building for rent. . L. Bhenfe, over Officer & BUYER'S GUIDE ber Jobvors of full line | C'rockery and Glassware Councll Blufty, 1 Weir-ShngartCo Councll Blufts, In, Jobbers of Tmple ments, Wagons, Car- Rice )1 Planters Sandwich Hand Sheller The name of the bus- Iness house: given are as refor- ence for the ben fit G E MUYGI‘S Suceessor 10 C. Beebe & Co, Largest Furniture THonse In the Mo, Valley. 205 to 27 Browdway, Council Blutfs, Russell & Co,, Masstllon, 0. Branch Offico-- 510 Pearl Stroet, Councll Blutly, - Ta Manufacturers of the Russell Auto- matie Cut- off kns Kine. Maneer Dugnette & Co. and Job- | Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers in Fruits, Nuts, Ete. ndwich MfgCo Braneh house,Coun cll Bluffs, Ia., Mfgr Shell era, Coll | ote, COUNCIL B UFPS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dy done 11 th Iihes dod and «mlnufi o oftho o0 100k 38 5000 a5 o o luas mans 1 in first. pily o d o luull st u.mh. Fountrs ‘& . A MACHA POR. Brosdway, orn De Covscn, Buures, Towa PO CITIZENS STATE BANK Ofr Counecil Bluffs, TAL STOCK,, SURPLUS AND PROFITS TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS IPRL lun L$150,000 70,000 +0 0 $225,000 DIRECTORS—1 A, Milior, £ Bhugart, E R. Hannan. gonbral banking busls nows. Larostoapital i surplus of uay base InSouthwestorn lowa. B ¢ INTEREST ON TIMZ DEPOSITS W, C. ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 14 N. Main, Bluffs, Couneil ~Attorneys at law Prao tice In the state and Rooms 4 4 aud 5 Shugurd I Biufts, La, Sims & Saunders federal courts. Beno bluck, Coun COUNCIL BLUFFsS Galvanized Iron Cornice Works B GRAHL & SON, PROIS 1015 and 1017 Broadway, Extimates furnished on all kinds of Gulvanised or Cornis Work. 1ron Iootiog. Slore Kronts and Opeis Work. Artiatic Work § speelaity COrrass pondenco solicied from points 0 wiles Lroim Councll Blufts uod Vwaba.