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

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: - 12 Py NO. ARL STREET. Deily A by Carrier to any part of the City 1L W, TILTON, - MANAGER. <! Business Offico No 41 TELEPHONT I Night Editor P ———————————— MINOR MENTION. N, Y. Plumbing Co Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal, Crafus chattel loans, 204 Sapp blook. There will be a social and entertainment this evoning at the First Baptist church, L. Wagner, who was fined $27 a short time ago in poli urt for disturbing the peace, filed an appeal yesterday in the district court, Miss Hatt friends Iast dence, fifteol Harmony chapter No. 25, O. . 8., meets attMasonfe temple in special session Tues dny evening, for the purpsss of initlation Visiting members ere cordially invited. By order of worthy marshal. Rev. T. 8. Bailey, D.D., supcrintendent ot home missions of the Presbyterian chursh in Tows, will preach at .30 o'clock this even- ing at the Second Presbyterian church, cor- ner Harmony and Logan streets, The case of Roan against Butler, the first luw caso to be tried in the district court at the present term, was taken from the jury yesterday and a verdict was returned in favor of Butler for the costs ol the suit, Emma, the 2-vear-old duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Frederich, died at 2:30 o'clock Sunday night of lung fever. I'hie funeral will take place this afternoon a 9 o'clock from the family residence nea St Bernard’ hospital. A moeting of youne men will be held to morrow evening_ at 730 o'clock at tho resi- dence of Harry Nason, 245 Benton streot, to make arrangements {or a roturn party to the young ladies who gave the leap vear party at the Royal Arcanum hall last week. The following venire of jurors was issued yesterday for the Iebruary term of superior court, which opens next Monday: Frank Poterson, H. H. Oberholizer, George D. Brown, J. S. Davis, Frank ( H. O Maxwell, William Robinson, Henry Paschel, and L. Zurmuenlen, The Northwestern Houston Narcotic Cure company, composed of Krastus A. Benson, Jonn B, Carmichael, George F. Wright and John G. Cortelyou, filed articles of incorpora tion yesterday with the county recorder, in order to enaple them to carry oa an_institute in Minneapolis. The main ofice will be in this city from a technical standpoint, but in reality tho only reason for incorporvating un der the laws of lowa was the fact that the laws of lowa are more favorable fora busi ness of this kind than those of other states. The capital stock of the entorprise is £100,000. Pace entertained <ome of her Saturday afternoon at her resi ster street, in honor of her ot for the At New Orleans. One fare, $31.45, for round trip. Tickots on sule Feb. to 28, For particulars call on O. ML Brown, tickot agent K. & C B, ardl Gras! D —— The only reliable trentment known for diphtheria is Dr. Jefleris’ treatment. For v by De Hoven, Davis and Beardsley. Drs. Woodbury,dentists,next to Grand hotel; fine work u specialty. Tele. 145, ——— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. W. Loomis has returned from a busi- ness trip to Cincinnati and Chicago. Frank Shion of Carson was in the city yesterday, attending district court. Mrs. (. A. Robinson leaves tomorrow for Orlando, Fla., where she will spend several months visiting. W. F. Grafton, an implement dealer of western Nevraskn, was in the city yesterday, laying n a car load of implements, \ames Jordan, a prominent implement man of Arapahoe, Neb., was in the implement aistrict yesterday buying a carload of spring g0 Miss Eva Nason is confined to her home by the effects of & fall she reccived morning down tho steps of St. Xavier's Catholic church. Louise, the little daughter of E. M. Bunker who has been il with scarlet fever for tho last two weoks, was very low last evening, ana smell hopes were ontortained of her recovery. Blood poisoning has sot in and her physician can give but littie encourage- ment, We have our own vineyards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Blufls S o Jaryis wild blackberry is the bast. s Voenl Must Prof. T. W. Davis, teacher of voice and noto reading. Lessons private. Call or address at Grand hotel, Couneil Bluffs. Remember there is no smoke here, but it is all fire. his lasts for 20 days, and is bus Ladies’ fine Bdwin C. Burt’s shoes, were $5.00 and 6,00, now $3.50. All Wright & Peters’ fine kid, cotton and lace shoes, were $5.00 and #6.00, ' fine cloth top and patent tip ghoes, no smoke, wer .00 and $4.50, now $3.25. 800 paivs ladies’ fine kid, patent tip button shoes, were $3,50, now 3 100 pairs fino kid button, welt made sh #4.50, now 00, ALL MEN'S #6.00 AND $7.00 SHO NOW #5,00. Boys’ waterproof calf button an wee shoes, were 8250 and £3.00, now $2.00, Youths' waterproof button ‘and lace shoes, were $2.25, now $1,75, All boys' $2.00 shoes now $1.50, ALL MIS! '’ AND CHILDREN SHOES REDUCED. Come and see me and I will convince you that you can buy shoes eheaper here for cash than anywlicre in the city. Men's storm rubbers, 25c. Women's croquet rubbers, 17c, B. M. SARGENT, The old Phillips shoe store, 413 Broadway. hand- Murphy st Tacoma. Francis Murpny, the apostle of temper- ance, and his wife, have just completed a series of meotings ut Tacoma, Wash., in which 6,000 siguatures have been secured to the total abstinence pledge. The closing meoting isd ribed as & magnificent ova- tlou, and the Tacoma papors pay Mr. Mur phy and bis wife a fine tribute in tho editor. inl columns. Amoug those who have signed the pledge during this campaign is John L. Sullivan, the pugilist, though ho has not kopt the faith, —_— Leading drugstore and news stand, Davis, Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia., 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. Cut-Of Case. Qity Attorney Stewart, who has just re turned from Washington, where he went to ussist in looking after the iuterasts of the state of Jowa in the Cut-Off island case, spesks very favorably of the chances of Iowa winning the case. The final decision of the court is expected about February 29, —— Two apprentice nurses wanted at the W. C, A, hospital, corner 9th street and 6Lk avenue —— The concert at Hughes’ hall next Wednesday night by the Catholic Mutual Henefit association will be a fine enter- tainment. ——— Swanson Musle Co., Masonle tem ple | | two members of the city NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Important Business Transacted at the Oity Council Meeting, REJECTED ALL BIDS FOR OFFICE ROOMS W the 10 at Des Other Delegates Seleet Con- vention of Mayor Molnes Febranry 4 Interesting The city council held its regular monthly meeting last evening with the mayor and all the aldermen exceptivg Wood present. Gn motion all propositions from owners of build- ings for the rent of rooms for city offices were rojacted. The mayor, city attorney, engineer and council, to be se lected by the mayor, were apnointed dele €atos to attena the convention of mayors, to be held at Des Moines on tne 4th and 5th. The judiciary committee reported on the bids for paving, recommending that they all be rejected. This caused a kick from Pace, who did not think the contractors were being given a faiv deal by being compelled to bid on the same work repeatedly aud then have their bids rejected by wholesale. Brown snid there were legal objections to the bids, 8o he had been informed by the v attorney. although he Jid not know what the objections were. City Engineer Fostevin said that so far as be knew the main difficulty was that the city was not ready to pave, the grading and curbing not yet being done on the strects in question. After some discussion the veport was re- ferred buck 1o the judiciary committee with instructions to report more fully at the next meeting. Alderman Casper moved to reconsider the action of the council at the last meeting, allowing J. W. Paul to do the grauing of North ~ Twentieth street from Avenue G to the alley south at his own ex- pense, he having fafled to show the release from tne contractor as reauired by the resolution. Wind thought Casver was raising alarge row about a very small mutter, and suggested that Mr. Paul be given a little wore time in_ which to tend totho business. Graves, Pace and Smith thought s0too, ana the motion to reconsider was finally lost. A petition was presented by Alderman Smith, bearing the siguatures of all the property owners on Second avenue between L‘lll(!l.‘nllx and Sixteenth streets and asking that a sidewalk be laid on both sides of the avenue. It was referred to the committee on streots ard alleys, : A number of petitions for refund or revis ion of taxes were referred. Alderman Van Brunt stated that he had sean exme complaints in TRE BEE on account of the Sarkness at tho corner of Pearl street and Broadway, and he would the matter referred to the committve on lights, in order that it might be decidea whether the demands of the property own ers in the vicinity should he acceded to or not. It was referred. Alderman Pace stated that as the council had decided not to rent offices, he thought it a zood idea to have plans drawn by an archi- tect for improvements on the city building. He suid plans had already been drawn by C. E. Bell, and they were submitted to the council’ for exumnation. The first tloor containea offices for the clerk, auditor, treasurer #nd en ginoer, with a vault for each one exceptiug the engineer, while on the second floor was a council chamber 46x25 feet, with a railng separating the council from the auaience. On this floor were also oftices for the mayor and city attorney and a jury rcom. The aimensions of the building as proposed are 60x58 feet and two stories high, while the cost 1s estimatea at about §,000, The mat ter was left in the hands of the, special com- mittee, About this time there was a vigorous and premediated kick on the part of the property owners in the western part of the city, on account of the neglect with which they had been treated. A large hole on Thirty- fourth street between Broadway and avenue A was the primary cause of the wail, and while they were about it they found fault with the sidewalk, which they claimed was liable to cause the fracture of the limos aud necks of those whohad to walk on it. They also kicked because they had no fire or police protection, and no water works. . J. Crow, who was one of the chief comnblain ants, said he would spend every dollar he had in suing the city unless he and his fel- lows were granted immediate satisfaction. ‘The petition was referred to the committee on streets aud alleys. — C. M. B. A. concert next Wednesday night. , like -to have —— Attend the concert at next Wednesds the C. M. B. A, Dr. F. T Seybert hus Grand hotel. Hughes’ hall ¢, under the auspices of removed to the Telephone 5. ——— M. Corena Langhlin, teacher of paint- ing, cruyon, pastel und water colors, 309 Merriam block, Council Blufls, Ta. —— The Ladies” Social ¢f Baptist church will give a supper entertainment Tuesday evening. Couldn’t See the alntifm, A. Z. Bowen, who has achieved considor. able newspaper notoriety of late from his connection with Mrs. Nathalie Pollard, who claims to be the widow of thesuthor of *Lost Cause,” was brouent up in police court yesterday morning for a preliminary exam ination on the charge of embezzlem He secured a continuauce in order thut he might see the plawnuff, us he said, and patch up the trouble. First und e of the Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, all the latest styles and goods, tisfaction gua ———— Ho! For the M i At New Orleans. One fare, %31.45 for the round trip. Tickets on sale February 22 to 28, For particulars eall on O, M. Brown. ticket agent Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Blufrs, Walnut block and Wyoming coal, fresh mined, received daily ‘I'hatcher, 16 Main, has new winter nteed. Found Two Watehes. The police, who have been working for the 1ast two or three days upon the case of John Burko und W. H. Hall, now awaiting a trial on the charge of vagrancy, have succeeded in unearthing & couple of \atches which are supposed to have been stolen by the two men &L @ puwnsbiop in Omaba. A social will be given by the ladies’ i‘ulunlhuna:vmhlf No. 1, Pythian Sis- terhood, Wednesday evening, Febru 8,in K. of P. hall. " All friends of (he order are cordially invited. Dancing und card playing will be the order. B E. H. Sheafe has eastern hand for real estate loans, - —— Went Over the Bunk, W. B. Wilber, who lives at Twenty-fifth and Burt streets, fell over an embaukment at Twenty-third and Hurney streets last evening while iu au When Wilber was found the patrol wagon was caliod ana he was conveyed to police headquarters, where Dr. Towne, who had beeu summoned, was awaiting his arrival. At first it was snpposed that the man's neck was Lroken, but an investigation showed only & bad case of jag. Wilber was treatea by he physician aud put to bed. money on Joe Teaho Tishaps. Just at midnight Joe Teuhon attempted to fire bis young canuon at the corner of Four- teenth and Farnam streets in celebration of the Boyd decision and met with a serious acci- dent. The guu was loaded up to the muzzie aud failed to eaplode at the first pull of the | stooped down and | lanyard. Mr. Teabon touched a lighted match to the vent. The kun went off with a deafening report aud Teabou was nearly thrown to the ground by the vecoll. His left band was oadly burned and filled with powder as was also his face. In & moment Mr. Teahon was takeu 10 Dy, Sumney's ofice by friends and intoxicated condition. | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ( WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY FIRE SALLE OF SHOLS. Twenty Thousand Dollars worth of Shoes will be sold for less than it cost to make them. Not damaged at all. goods were. Not a shoe in the house damaged. prices never before offered to the people of Council Blufts or Omaha. LOOK AT SOME OF THE BARGAINS: Laird’s French kid hand turned shoes that Morse of Omaha sells for &5, for 84.50. Curtis & Wheeler's haad shoe for $3.50. Curtis & Wheeler’s hand turnod $3.50 shoe for $2.50. Reynold’s Bros All $2.50 shoes fo All $2 shoes for $1. turned $5 shoes for $2. $1.50. the wounds dressed. The physician stated that neither of Mr. Teahon’s eyes had been injured, but that his face and hand had been badly burnea and it was more than probable that the patient would be laid up for least ten davs. A cab was called, after s face and hand were dressed, and ho was taken to his hotel. -~ LIQUOR LAW, chmidt's Measure Will Pass the Legislature Without a Doubt. Des Moixes, I, Feb, 1.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—Democrats in both the senate and house have held separate caucuses and in oach aiscussed the saloon question. The result is thut all aemccratic legislators now support what is known as the Schmidt bill. Senator Schmidt is uuthor of the bill and it is practically the same bill that he in- trodued two years ago and is the ono that was made the basis of the democratic platform last fail. ‘The committee on suppression of intemperance fn the senate will report the bill favorably some day this week and 1t is ex- pected that it will be made a special order for Friday. It is guite eviaent that the bill will pass the senate. To get it through the house will require the vote of Campbell, the peapie’s party representative, whose record is that of a prohibitionist, and five repub- lican votes, or six republican votes without Campbell, It is claimed by some anti-prohibitionists that theee will be forthcoming, but no names are given. 1t is said a joint republican caucus will be held on the subject and an effort made to hold all republicans to the caucus decision. There is fear that this cannot be done, sufficient to cause uneasiness in probi- bition ranks. Following is a synopsis of the Schmidt bill as modified by the democratic caucus: “A special eloction may be held on the question of granting or refusing license upon petition of one-fifth of the voters of any city or incorporated town or of the portion of a county outside of cities and incorporated towns, no othor questions being voted on at the same election. 'The license fee cannot bo less thau §500 a_year, payable quarterly in advance, and is to be granted py the district court upon _proof of the good moral caaracter of the applicant. Of this, $125 in case it is grant2d 1n a city or incorporated town goes into the general fund of the county and the balance 1nto the gen eral fund of the municipality. When granted not in an incorporated town or city it will go into the general fund of the county. All licenses are to expire on the last day of December. Selliog to minors, intoxicated persons or habitual drunkards is pumished by a fine not exceeding $100 or im- prisonment in the county jail not ex- ceeaing twenty days, Loss of license follows the second conviction. Any person selling without liconse may be pun- ished a fiue of not less than $100 nor more than £500, and by imprisoment in the county jail not less than thirty dJays nor more than 150 day The bona is fixed at ). Per- mits to sell for medical, mechanical and chemical purposes will be granted to regis- tered pharmacists without fee and a penalty for violation is made a fine of not less than #10 uor more than $100 or by imprisonment in the county jail not longer than thirty days.” 10W.A"S or Masox Ciry, Ia., . Hamilton Browne, one of the leading stockholders of the Mason City & Ft. Dodge railroad, says he has no doubt that his road will either be leased or sold to the Winona & South western, butas yet neither has been done. This practically confirms the recent state- ment that this section is to be traversed by o great transcontinental lino controlled vy the Lackawanna system. Sioux City and Denver aro to be connected by the Puchlo & Duluth and the gap between Donver and Provo City will bo filled in Fight away, This will make'a complete liue from New York to San Francisco. The Winona & Southwest- ern will bring the line from New York to Mason City, the Mason City & Fort Dodge will take it to Sioux City, the Pueblo & Du- luth to Denver, the Denver, Lakewood & Golden to Owden and the San Francisco Short Line to the coast. e The enso) “Johnny, you never tell stories to the teacher, do you?” “No, sir. None of the boys in our school does,” *That’s very nice, but isn’t it a little remarkable?” No, sir. Our teacher is so near- sighted she can’t see us when we does anything.” NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Domestic. Henry Ives, the younz Napoleon of finance, B Drought sult azidost J. . Collery and W. V. Collery of Pittsburk, Pa., to recover #70,000 JRes. Prince Ivurbide, it is stated In the City of Mexico, has decided 1o postpone his murriage with the daughter of Senator Stanford of Cal- {tornia, 0WIng Lo his mother's reent decease. Joint resolutlons requesting the president wo roturs to Moxico thy flags captured by the United *tates army durinz the Mexican war hias been introduced in the senate and nouse. John H. Miton, proprietor, and William POrLer. 6UILOF Of ‘th Buaver (o) Stur. hiys euch been sentenced 1o pay a fine of #00 and 10 be Imprisoned for six mionths for libeling Senutor Quuy, Tho brother and two sisters of John W. Rig- gin. the satlorof the Hultin who was one of those killed by the mob in Valparaiso and whose howe was in Philadelphia, will send to Washington a formal elulm agulnst the gov ernment for indemnity. s tug, Edgar ¥ ew York aftes y's seurch for the missi 0 further effort will be u ard of her. they huve pussing vessel Luckenbach, re- a frultless three scow No. 5. und de 10 rescuc the The only hope for been picked up by 1ed to Foreign Spaln wili endeavor to n {sfuctory treaty with Fran betweei the two cou Advices have been receivod fr the effect that Mattaufa's fol abandoned their cause WAr 18 DOW OVer. James Whistler, the well known palntor, has beeu decoruted by ‘the Fremch governuent with the cross of the Lexlon of Honor, us bas 150 the now khedive of Egypt. otiatd a more sat- than now exists Sanion to rs huve d the dunger of clvil 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 ev less than half pr MEN'S SHOES 1 will sell tho best patent leather shoo turned Oxfords, HOW TO TELL A STORY . Evil Can be Used, b it Should Be Con- tra sted with Goor It seems to us that in good fiction evi must appear as a foil for good; that it must be set over against righteousness s0 as to malke biack black indeed and white purely white, says a writer in the, Chautauquin, The story teller need have no express moral hobby to ride post haste; his tale will be all the better if told with the pure love of story telling: but we may bhe quite sure that his taste is unsound if he chooses a salacious story to tell and gives it the unction of personal re- hearsal. Here, indeed, is where we would draw the line. vil can be used by the artist with clean hands and to wholesome effect by contrasting it with & healthy, solid projection of good. The chief trouble with current realism is that it does not do this, but chooses to set hopeless evil and nerveless commonplace side by side without any triumphant moral heroism to dominate or i The ethics of fiction shines in the character, the moral nature of the story, more than in the ostensible or even the actual, moral purpose of the author. It is the generai effect that the work is likely to produce when read by the aggregate of readers which must be a large element of the test. ——— What a Ba id In o The St. Louis Republic chi wreck and ruin in sixteen ters: 1. Yelled fifteen minutes withovt taking breath. (Uncle Will declares solemnly that this is a true statement.) 2. Pulled out enough hair from his uncle’s head and whiskers to stuff a sofa pillow. micles the short chap- 3. Cracked the wall paper as high as | | he could reach with the poker. 4. Broke a stereoscope by down on it. 5. Swallowed six buttons and a good part of a spool of thread. 6. Emptied the contents of his mother’s work basket down the furnace reg- ister. 7. Tried to squeeze the head of a cat into a tin cup and was scratched tadly in the attempt. 8. Knocked the head off a fine wax doll belonging to his older sister by try- ing to drive a tack into a toy wagon with it. 9. Fell of the edge of the whatnot and brought down with him two costly vases, which were ruined. 10. Broke two panes of window glass with a cane which uncle let him have. 11. Feli into a coal hod and spoiled his new white dress, 12. Set fire to the carnet while uncle was out of the room hunting up some- thing to amuse Lim, 13, Crawled under the bed and re- fused to come out unless uncle would give him the molasses jug. 14, Got twisted ‘into the rungs of a chair, which had to be broken to get him out. 15, Poured a pitcher of water into his mother’s best shoes, 16, Finally, when he saw his mother coming, he ran out to the porch and tumbled off the steps, making his nose bleed and tearing a hole o foot squarein sitting Just how long a mule may outlive his usefulness, if kindly treated, has never been definitely ascertained, for few peo- ple appreciaté a mule’s personal quali- ties after he has ceased to be able to draw a wagon, and he is not often enter- tained in 1dleness, but Mr. Richard Me Carthy of River road, union township, N. J., has just purchused a mule, which certainly is not less than 84 s old, and ho says he can run away from some of the fastest horges in Bergen county. White haired men remember trying in- effectually to ride Richard—that is the mule’s nume—when they were boys, He was a venerable animal then, and he has a saw-like back that it was very difficult to sit upon even when his heels were still, Richard McMains, who sold Richard the mule, to Mr, McCarthy, says he is more active now than he was half a cen- tury ago. He was nover an army mule. - Birds Doctor Themselves, Some interesting observations relat- ing to the surgicul treatment of wounds by birds were recently brought by M. Fatio before the Physical society of ieneva, says the Medical Record,” He quoted the case of the/ snipe, which he had often observed engaged in repairing damages. With its bedk and feathers it mukes a very creditable dressing, ap- plying plasters to bléeding wounds and even securing a broken limb by means of a stout ligature. On one occasion he killed a snipe which had on the chest a large dressing composed of down take from other pavts of the body and se- curely fixed to the wound by the coagu- lated blood. Twice he had brought home snipes with interwoven feathers strapped on to the site of the fracture of one or other limb, The most interesting exawple was that of a snipe, both of whose legs he had undoubtedly broken by a misdir- ected shot. He recovered the animal only on the day following uand he then found that the poor bu'fi had contrived to apply dressings and a sort of splint to both limbs. Tn carrying out this oper- ation some feathers had become en- tungled around the beak and, not being able o use ite claws to get rid of them, it was almost dead from hunger when | 1to made, in silk vesting top, bright don- gola tip, cloth top, Bulcher cuy and all styles, nll sizes and widths, the shoes that would cost you $8 and 30 in Omaha, for $5.50. the latest styles and perfectly the best manufucturers in the States All $5.50 shoes for $4 All 85 shoces for $3.50. made by United same These goods are of All #1 shoes for $2 All $3 shoos for $2 All $2 shoes for 1, AND REMEMBER That these goods are all new, clean and the very best makes, IT WILL PAY YOU to examine these goods and get some of the Don't this bargains, overlook There was no fire or water in the room where the These goods are all new and clean and of the very best makes, and they will be sold at chance to buy gooa goods cheaper than you ever can ngain, IT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT That Evans has always handled nothe ing but first-class goods, and you can save one-half the cost of these goods by buying them now. NO FAKE. BUT BUT FACT. These goods will all be sold in a fow Don’t let this chance oscapo yous THIS SALE COMMENCES MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. F. H EVANS 412 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SIDEWALK NOTIC Notice is hereby given to th ers of the following real est Omaha. to lav and yepair sido; of and adjo ning their p he 10th owner orown- in the city of alks n front oparty within five ) ‘ebruary, IS repaired 1speciii- 0 Board of th resolu- viz: Joining lots ddition, six and laid in © with plans catld on file 1n the Public Works, and ir tlons adopted by North side of 12, block feet wic North Turney stroet, adjoining the onst thr d one-half feet of 1ot 10, block 10, MeCormick's addition, six feet wide, present grad West side of 8t. Lawrence avenue, adjolning lots 14 10 2 Inclusive, block 1. Poppieton Purk addlition. six feet wide, present grade. West side of St. Law 10ts 1 to 10 inclusive. block 6. Popp! addition, 8ix feet wide, present grade. North side of Spr ot adjoining lots 1, to 13 Inclusi Park addition, six feet wide, present grade, Bouth side of Chicago street. adjoin nz the cnst one-half of Tot 4 block 2, Reod's first ad- dition, 6 feet wide, present grade. North side of Grant street. adjoining lots 16 0 26 inclusive, bioei 12, Clifton Hill addition, feet wide, temporary crade. North sido of Grant street. adjoininz lots 13 024 inclusive, block 6, CLfton (il addition, 6 teet wide, tomporary South side of Grant street, adjoining lots 1 to 11, inclusive, block 14, Ciitton Hill nddition. 6 feot wide, ten porary grade, outh side of Grant street, adjoining lots 1 10 12 inclusive, block &, Ciifton Hiil addition, 6 feet wide, temporary grade. Nm'll\hldvn}1 ISt reat, adjoining lots to 24 Inclusive, block 1. Reunion ad lition, 6 feet wide, temporary grade. ~ West side of lourtecnth stree lots T and 31, block addition, 6 feet wide (W jofning Park nee wvenue, \djoining ue Park lots 1and 4. block 2 Sherman Avenue P addition, 6 feet wide, temporary grade. East side of Fourteenth 1018 16 _and 17, block 1, Shern, addition, 6 feet wide. temporary grade. East side Fourte 16 and 17, block 4, ditjon, six feot wide, An Avenuo temporary grac rin township 15, erad n avenue. adjoinine lots r's subdivision, 6 feet Park ad- runge n avenue, adjoinin: lots block 3, Iilleke's addition, 6 established grude. East side of Sherman avenue, adjoining lots ® inclusive, block 4, Hilleke's addition, 6 feet wide. established gride, Enst side of Sherman avenue, adioinine rromont, Eiklorn & Missouri Valley railrond ight-of-way. section 3 township 15, range 13, i feot wide, established grade. East side of Sherman avenue, adjoining Paul, Minneapolis & Omahn Railroud cor puny’s rizhit-of-way, rection 4. township 13, 1, 6 foot wide, established grade. fSherman avenue, adjoining lot Xteenth Streot addition, 6 tect . f Sherman avenue, adjoining lot Sixteenth street addition, 0 feet wide, established West side of Twenty-second street. adjoin- % lot 1, block 2, Shull's First aadition, & feet wide, pr *West sic Ing Jots 1and 20, tion. 8 feot wid West side of feet wid present grade Twenty-second st , township wide, present gride, West side of Twenty-seconda street inz tax lot 7, section 97, township. 13, 8feet wide, present grade, South side of L 44 foet ) ent grade. South side of L biock 2 adjotn- anse 1, th street, adjoining , block fect wide, venworth strec ; ity, 8 feet w grud outh side of Izard stseet. adjoinin 2., and 4, biock 5, Walnut Hill additior wide. presen le. South side of Georgo strcet, adjoining lots 1, 3 and 4. block 5 Walnut Will addivion, 4 feet wide. presentgrade. REPALIL OLD WALKS. West side of Seventeenth stroot, lots 1 to 1§ inclusive, block 1, Ruth's uddition. South side of Mason streot, adjoininz lots 1 and 2, block 13, Kountze & Ruth's addition. Eust side 0f Eighteonth street, adjoining lots 2 to 25, fnclusive, block 13, Kountze & Rutli's addition East side of S 10ts b to 24, Inclusiv West side of lots 1, 6, 10, 13, 14, subdivision, West side of lots 1, 2 and West sid lots 21, rango 1. ‘West side of Shorman avenue, adjoining lots 1to 1. inclusive, block 4, Hugedorn's addi- tion. West side 1,2 dand 4 West side of Twenty-sixth street. adjoining lots 1, 2 and 3 block 4 Capltol Hinl addition. Eust sido of Twoenty-sixth street, adjolning lots 1, 2 and 4 block 4, Capitol Hill addition. North s de of Ohlo street. adjoining 1ots 7 to 18, fneiusive, block 6, Denise: North side of Lake street, adjoinin " icluives blook 5. Olarendon additi North side of Luke street. adjoining lots 10,24 inclusive, biock 4, Clarendon addition South side of Luke strect, adjoining lots 1 and 14, 8 1. Porter's uddition. South side of Luke street, additicn. enty-fourth street, adjoining Siith's addition ty-fourth street, adjoining section 15, township 13, \djoining Dresent lots 1, 6 feot adjoining Kountze & entecth street, adjoining block 14. Union adaition. nteenth street, adjoining 17,18 and 21, J. E. Riiey's Seveateenth street, adjoining 's subdivision. an avenue. adjoining tax # and 24, section 4, township 15, udjoining lot 1, s we lot 1 of tux lot range 13, West side of Twenty-fourth street, adjoin- ing lot 1, block 4, Fosier's addition West slae of Twenty-sixth strect, adjolning 1ot 1. block 4, Sweesy's uddition Kust sido of Twenty-sixth street, adjoining 1ot 9, biock 5, Sweesy's addition. Eust side of Twenty-fourth strect, adjoining Jot2, block & E. V. Sinith's addition. West sido of Fortieth stzeot, adjoining lots | and 10, biock 1, Walnut Hill wadition. West side of Fortioth street, adjolning lots 1 and 16, block 13, Walnut Hill addition West sido of Fortieth street, udjofning lots 1 and 16, blook 14, Waluut Hill uddition, orth side of Dodge street, udjolning lots 12 to 24 Inclusive, block 5, Druke's sddition, and i) washout Wost side 0f Sove, lots 4 to 17 Inclusive, addition, ith str k8. Kount BIRIHAL 1 of Public Works, 1502 adjolning Kuth's discovered, In a case recorded by M. Magnin & snipe which was observed to | fly away with a broken leg was subso- quently found to have forced the frag- ments into a parallel position, the upper fragments reaching to the kuee und secured there by means of a strong band of feathers and moss intermingled. T'he observers were particularly struck by $18 Anplicatias ol & llgatune of a kind af flat-leafed grase wound round the limb, of & spiral form und fixed by means of & sort of glue, Xare O 14 A Rare Oppor After 10 years close confinem ans to change my bu Knowing and believ 1 will be unable to shoulder tion I offer my entire Having been established fos of anice, clean and profitable t This is strictly sincere and I on for tne NEXT 30 DAYS, ings, Engravings, Cabioet I ba sold at ACTUAL COST. $300.00 worth of Studies {20 Per On all Frames made to ord FRAMES. For further par! CHAPMAN'S 15 PEARL STRE ."adjoininz lots | T G. A. Schoedsack, Proprietop, Bluffs and 1321 Farnam St., Omat of everydescription, ‘Works, Cor, Ave, A and 26th St. Merchants who have shop-worn or them redyed and finished equal to new. BED FEATHERS RENOVATIED 4 nd most approved machinery SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, QOR RENT—Furnished room: 7 por month, Address D0, Joor 1 ‘ruulu-. St steam heat; oly Sheate, over Officor & PARMS FOR SALE—13 acres noar this oity, very cheap. Aiso 12) acres In Boomor township. Will trade for house and lot. W, A Wood & Ob. & wult door in the JOR SALI [ 1 by the Coun buiidin I 1 Bluffs Officer & Pusey, Counell Blufls, s COUNoIL BLUT on hand for Touns. W. A. Wood & Co., 520 Main, DOR RENT—7-room house, with bath room, corner 4th uve, and th st Inquire next door. OF the followin: cholce burgains in fruitand vegetable lands: 57 acres 80 rods north of the Chautlaugun Krounds. castern siope, fine sprin :8 and fine spring-brook, lund very rich and well adupted 1o frait, 245" meres on G onue, fine orchard, windmill und fine grove: situuted on Mynstor uotor line. one and one-hulf miles il Bluffs postofm res of very cholco plowed land on Grand ue, 13 milos from postofiie 10 acres @ miles from eity limits; good house, birn And outbutldings; e orehir i a burgain at $3.50. Eusy terms. weres. cholce fruft firni, 6 acr rlos, 600 youne fruit trons, 3,000 House, buri and outhulldings. A'very cho. aln, only ilos oust of posiofl Council Bluffs 'W. C. Stiey, Koow 4, Opera House block. Council Blufts, WANT 10 buy stock of grocer and shoes: will pay part cash 6 room house wnd 1ot n Omaba, Couneil Biuffs. 11RL wanted A Blufl street. JOARYE. garden lauds housew low aul business blooks for sale or reat. Duy & Hoss, .9 Pearl stroot, Councll Bluffs 5 or boots 11 part by G 8 oo for gencrul housework, 124 VIRL wanted for genaral housework. 124 Gl Chas. Lunkley, | Funernl Director and Undertaker. 3 811 Brondway, Council Bluffs, W. C. ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 14 N. Main, Council Bluffs, 000 people, this is one chance of a life time. T LESS THAN COST. tures given away for the price of the frame. Cent Dicount [ COUNCIL BLUFFES, Packages received at either atest at less cost than ‘tunaty! wont, T am compollod through the alviceo sincss, as my health is gradually giving ing that it willonly be ashort period when the responsibilitids of an indoor occupa Stock, Fixtures and Goodwill for Sale! 10 yenrs and the only ART STORE in a To uny secking business should investigate this | Opportunity Tmmediately. I'rom this date Pictures, Etch- will mean, just what T say all gonds such as Fram rames, Bumboo and Oak Easels, &, 100 Assorted Pie~ er. Now is the time to BUY CHEAP 10WA. WIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, Offices 821 12, Broadway, Qounal Dye, clean and refinish goods office or at the Council Bluffs. Send for price list. soiled fabrics of any character can have AND CLEANED BY STEAM, with tha you over paid bafora THE GRAND HOTEL, Council Bluifs, lowa. New, modern, well-appointed, oughly well-kept, $3 a day. E. F. CLARK, Prop thor= GITIZENS STATE BAN Of Council Bluffs, ceeeesa$150,000 10,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.,...$225,000 DinecToRs~1. A, Mil'er, £. 0. Gleason, B T Shugurt, & E. Hirt, J. D. Eanmlulsnn. Ubarles K. Huppan Transsot gendral bankiog basis ness. Lirgest capital wud surplus of any ban’ inSouthwestern lowa INTEREST ON TIM:Z DEPO3ITS JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Dr. GLUCK, ! Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, SPECIALIST. Glasses adjusted to all yisual defects, Catarrh successfully troatod. Room 18, Barker Block, 15tk and Farnam