Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1892, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS - NO. 12 PEARL STREF OFFIC Deliverea by y part ot the city. 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER Office, wreErnons | Righegs G0 arrior to No#i No™w MINORR MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Ce. Council Bluffs Lumber Cu. The ladies of All Saints mission will give a soclable at the residence of Mrs. . W. Trude, 24 South Twenty-second streot. Greenshield, Nicholson & Co., Broad. way, reul estate and rental agents, Largest list of proverty of any dealers in the city. Marriage licences were issued yesterday to George A. Prior and May Culver, and to Fred Wheelock and Lena Conrad, all of this city. The Crimsons and the Biues, the two boat crews of the Rowing association, will decide tho watch next Friday evening by a third ruce, Karl Herr, who was charezed with commit- tine an ussuult and battery uvon one Naney B. Matlock, was dischargod vy Justice Cones yesterday for luck of evidence. Walton Douglass will ontertain a largo number of his small frienls this afternoon at his residence, corner of Willow avenue and Bluff street, in honor of his sixth birthday. Devauey, who lives on South Sey- enth street, complained at the police station yesterday that she hud lost her d4-yvear-ola ©hild while trading in a store on Broadwuy. Miunie Dixon, tho woman who was staboed by James Tracy Saturday night, is inu falr way to recover. Tracy will tuve o prolininary hearing in the police court this morning. Tho people’s perty of Council Bluffs is muking areangenients for a rally on the eve- ning of the 22d, and is trying to secars Mrs. Luese, the Kansas orutor, for u speech on e occasion, Cordelis M. Brady died Monday night at 11 o'clock. The funeral wil take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at ner late residence, 1809 Seventn avenue, Rev. O'Rourke offictating. Pottawattamie tribe No. 21, Improved Order of Redmen, will meet in reguiar coun- cil this evening in their wigwam, corner of Broadway and Main strect at tho eighth run. Visiting ckiets are welcome, 1. Children, the Dubuque man who is ex- pecting 1o starta cultivator factory i this city, yesterday purchased and r. ed a deea for the Dierks factory on South avenue, woere ho will commence operations 1uside of the next thirty da; H. H. Oberholtzer has commenced an action in the ¢istrict court to recover 1,000 domages from J. It Hosy, who wus surety on the injunction bond in the proceedi: justituted by B. Kinports & Son alter the fuilure of C. M. Oberholtzer, umbus day will be colebrated in tho public schools all over the stats on Octover 21 with appropriate exercises, in accordance With an order tothat effect which has just been sent out to all the county superinteu- dents by J. B. Kuoepller, state superinten- dent of instruction. Lewis Straver, a sleight of band man who until about a year ugo used to spend half of his time n the city jails of Council Bluffs and Omaha for drutkenness and vaeranc; turned up again vesterday moraing after o Jong absence, and was given ten days in jail on the same old charge. Joun Jounes, who van off with Ofiicer Mur- phby’s rig the other night, was bound over Lo hé grand jury vesterday by Judge McGoe, and his bond ws fixed at §300. Ho was un- uvle to pive bail, He stoutly maintains his innocerce, He formerly worked for William Plumer, southeast of the city. George Evaus of Missouri Valley, whose wife was arrestod last week while ruuning away with a mau from Owmuha, writes to P BEE stating that the story fold by his wife to the effect tuat she bad " been earning her own living for two years previous to ber runping away is false. Colonel Henry Clay Nutt, a former resi- dent of Counecil Bluffs, died Monduy at bis home in Boston, sged 59 ars. Ho Jeaves a wifo and two chiidren, who are well koowr in this city. k'or some time previous 10 his death Colonel Nutt was president of the Atlantic & Pucific Railway company. Anna Zirsehling, who was injured in the motor wreck on the bridge between Council Bluffs and Omeaha on June 5, has commen & suit in the district court to recover damages from the motor company. She' al- leges gross carelos ness on the part of the company, and claims to have recelved injur- fes 1n the wreck from which she bas not yet recovered. Deputy Marshal Fowler ralded the house of ll-fame ke v Jessie Miller on Vive street yesterday and bundied off all the inmates to the city jail for faiiing to put up the usual monthly amount. Considerable complaint Les been mede by the people living in the vicinity of this pluce. Yesterday morning Frauk Carrcli raised one of his tri-weekly mborees there aud ran /i the inmates out of the house. ‘Theve 1s u fair prospeet of the house being closea under the state law in the near future, Three young men claiming to hamil from Des Moines were arrested by Offices b wick vesterday afternoon, charged with being inmates of a disorderly house, but maioly because they were thought Lo be sus picious characte: The ouly thing sus- picious about them, so fur as has beon ascer- tained, was a set of dice, which might have been used as a part of a crap outfit or some- thing else. They gave their names as Blmer Newton, Fred B. Smith and L. A. Willey. As they were locked up ouo of them reiter- ated bis plea of junocence snd threatened to make 1t warm for tue ofticer as soon us he got out of jail. F. J. Day left yesterdny for New Yorl, R. J. Clancy has beeu called east by the death of a relarive, W. S, Stillman has returned from a visit with friends in Davenport. Dr. J. H. Cleaver1s visiting at Portland, Ure., and other western points. Miss Neltio Chaoman ot Chicago is visiting the Misses Laskowski, 223 Ninth avenue, Mrs, H. B. Sackett anda daughter, Miss Nellie, returned yesterday from a ton ' duys’ trip to Denver, Mr. aud Mrs, J. H. Lovell of Pella. Ia,, are the guests of their son-in-law, Oicer D, L. Weir of the police force. Jawes A, Patton, president of the F’lanters aud Mechanics bauk, Houston, Tex., and family, are visiting his father-in‘low, Henry Luring, and family, 108 South Sixth street, Lucius Wells, Fred Geise and Nick 0'Brien lofu last evening for Davenport to ttend the democratic state convention, Thoy wore accompanied by Robert Harris of Missouri Vallev ana F. G, Hozel, W. B. Cuppy snd Ed Lott of Avoca, —— Trains leave Manawu daily at 8 a m, 12m., and 1, 2 ), nd10 0, b, 5:80, 6, 6:30. 7, 7:30, 8, 8:30, 0, , 10, 10:80, 11 and 11:55 p. m. The 5 train will muke connection with the lust glectrio motor cur for Omuha Did Not Meet, The meeting of the trustees of the lowa Behool for the Deaf which was to have been held yesterday dia not take place on acconnt of the lnability of two of the members of the board to bo present. A, T. Fiickger, who was expected howe yesterday, failed to ar- rive and Louls Weinstein of Burlingion was delained at bis home by 1tness 10 the fam- iy, Governor Boies was not preseat. C. 5. Ranck of Iowa City was the only one pres- out and ull be could do wus 1o muke su examioation of the surroundings wnd ko home. The vrobubility is that the iusti tution will not have togo for the next two years hampered by the lack of @ laundry, Withough there Is no insurgoce on tho aam’ azed builolog and no chauce for che legis Inture 1o make an appropriation. There 1s & fuud of about §10,000, however, known us the “providential fund,” which is vonstantly kept on huad for emergencies Liko. the pres- out tha' may take pluco in uny of the state wustitutions, aud it is thougit likely that this Amount cau Lo secured Lo wake \bhe neces sury improvements before the opsning of the school year. O — Fall stock of carpets arriving daily and sold ut the lowest prices. Council Blufls Curpet company, | Fire Can Be Fought More Success NEWS FROY COUNCIL BLUFFS | City Counoil Decides to S8wap the Steamer for a Ohemical Extinguisher, ADVANTAGES THE TRADE WILL BRING Iy i | the Fature—Cutting O Extra Clerks ~.An Ordinance to Regulate Bankrapt Sules, The council meeting that failed to meet Monany night on account of the lack of a quorum was held yesterday afternoon, With all the aldermen present excepting Jennings, who is stiil out of the city. One of the im- portant things done was the ducision to pur- chase a chemical engine for the fire depart- ment. Chairman Paco of the fire comumittee presented a proposition which had veen mude to the city by a Chicago firm, offering to furuish & chemical ougine for 0 or to take in exchango for it the ‘“‘Res- cue,” which is disabled since the fre at the institute, with $350 to boot, the amount wkich it is estimated it will take to putitin repair. While considering the provusition Marshall Templeton was called upon for his opinion. He stated that two- thirds of the fires that have been in the city the last five vears could have been extu- guished with two-fifths of the loss if a chem- ical engine had been ou hand. insteaa of having to depend upon the city WAter works. Tne proposiiion was accepted and Alderman Puace was nstructed to make the trade. The uew engine will prooably be in the city in 1wo weeks, Alderman VanBrunt offersd a resolution insteucting tho mayor to adver:iss for u spe- clal election to elect an alderman in the Fourtl ward to fill the vacancy caused by the deuth of Alderman Brown. [U was adoptea unanimously Mayor Law: read a cowmunication from humselt in which he calied the atten- tion of the council to the fact that last April tho expenses of the government had been de- creased by $140 per wouth by cutting off the clevical force, und he euggested that ono of the city elerk’s deputies could bo bencaded and an waditional saving be made. The sug- gestion was acted upon and the office of tho deputy clerk who has been acting as clerk of the superior court was declarou vacaut, after Septemver 1. G. W, Brill, who llves In_the western part of the city, appeared vefore the couucil to protest against allowing herds of cattle to run at largo uil through his nelghbornood. ‘I'ne pounamaster Lad failed to pul a st p to the nuisance and he thought something ought to be done at once, A resolution was drawu up which was intended to compel the herders 10 Keep their stock west of ‘I'wenty-seventh streot und south of Fourth avenu waus discovered that it would take an ordi- nance to fill the bill, and the matter was con- sequently referred to the committee of the W hole. A petition bearing the signatures of thirty or forty merchants wus read, asking the council to pass an ordiannce regulating the sule of bankrupt stocks, auction sales and by trausient mcrchants. An ordi- had been drawa up on the supposition thut it filled the bill, and it was read io con- nectior. with the petition, It provided for the issutng of u license to such transi for 2400 per year or frastiou thereof, and fixed a fine of not less thau §20 or more than $100 as the penalty for each day that the merchant sold goods_ without 1t was read twic th having such a liceuse. and tben laid over under ules until next meeting, : he city engineer reported that the Iadian ok bridge at Bryant strect was becoming rotien und would ‘be soon unsafo for travel. o also revorted that the Seventh streep bridge was impass Both cases were re- forred to the bridee committee, The ordinance compelling auy one who wishea to distribute cicculars or posters to take out a licenss for §25 per annuin was laid over in order that an agreement wight bo got out out of the clty bill poster, for whose oenefit the ordinance is to be passed, to pey for the publiation of the ordinance. A sower was ordered but in on Sixth street from Niuth to Fourtb avenue and on Eleventh avenue from Fourth to Third street. ‘I'ne contracts and bonds of H. U. McGee, Stimson & Huber, Jonn Skinkle, M. L. Will- iams and Jobn M. Hardia for improvements were approved. ‘Phe recommendation of Chief Nicholson of the fire department for the purchaso of 1,000 feetof fire hosw was referred to the fire com- mittee, BOSTON STORE, Council Bluity, Ia, Just between sensons, but we have a number of summe pods thut we must cloar, with vour aid, and the prices cut to insure speedy sales, think wo will bo be able to clear them all out in the next wecek ov two in order to muke room for our immenso stock of fall goods that is arviving daily. “Cosmos,’”” u nice light summer goods, le it lasts for Gie. rgul tissue, one of the lightest tht goods on the market, in dark s only, 84c a yard. Shontong pongees, Chilian cloths, Taffeta cords, erepons, pineapple tis- sucs, ol in at 8ie a yard Bedford cords in a vice range of pat- terns and colored figures, with plain grour wed stripes for Stcor 12 Best light ealicoes, 5¢ a yard. An imme line of dark and medium colored challies for 4¢ while they last. Half wool challies, 124 All wool challies in light and dark colors for Bxtra quality fast black sateens, 124c, 15¢, 19¢ and 100 dozen children’s ribbed vests, 10¢ each or 3 for 25¢, 150 dozen ludies’ shaped vests, each. 124¢ 200 dozen ladies’ extra quality fast bluck hose, 10¢ and 12ic. Aslk 1o see our ladies’ 25¢ fast black hosiery, the finest in the laud. In children’s fast black we show al- most everything from the cheapest to the finest. In gents’ neckties we show the best rter necktio inthe wes Gents’ suspenders at 19¢, 2ic, B0 We show an immense line, the best value ever offered. In outing flannel shirts at 19 88¢ we show great value. BOSTON STORE, Council Blufls, Ia, —— Best hair mattresses made to order, and old ones renovated at Council Bluffs Carpet store. qu ———— Important Declsions, Attorney (ieneral Stone handed down an opinion yesterday in reply to a questiou pro- pounded to nim by Superintendent of In- struction J. B, Kooepfler at Des Moines with roference to the payment of tuition by pupils of the public schools who reside out of the district wuere they atteod. The attorney general holds that wny pusli may attend free if his parents reside in the dis- trict, or if he himself has separated from his parents with no preseat intention of re- wroing. If, bowever, & child leaves howe for i duy, week, or term, to attend school, intending Lo go back bome when the school is out, he holds that he comes under the head of pupils who “'sojourn temporarily,” as tho statute has i, aud’is therefore 1o be re- quired w pay tuition, Another question is also decidea with refercuce to the issulug of teachers' certifi- catos. Superinteudent Knocptier asks if & teacher's certiticato issued in one county sed endorsed by the county superiutendent of auother county is to be considered o legal certiicate to allow him to teach in the second county, Mr. Stone says he law pro- vides that teachers shall pass examinutions at the openiug of each school year, sod although it may seom needless to compel an experienced teacher Lo tudergo an exwwin tion year after year, the statutory life of a certificate is oue year, and there is no law lunv. sulboriszes & superiotendent Lo seek Lo renew it by endorseraentafter its expiration. This last decision is likely to make a great change in the present munner of running tho schools, Itis almost a universal custom in the state for superiutendents to renew from year to venr the cortificates of teachers who are knoin to be capablo, and the new rule that will go into offect by the atterney gen- eral's decision will cause a deep wail of dis- isfastion from the schoolma’ams. —— Summer suits for gentlemeny comfortable and cheap. Reives, tuilor, 510 Broad wa, —cens Will Solteit Fuads, The committee that was appointed to make arrangements for the veterans' reunion which s to be held in this city on the 7th and Sth of next month, held its first meeting last evening in the parlors of the Grand hotel and added a number of other names to the cominittes, As it now stands the dommittoe is composed as follows: Chairman, A. C. Graham: treasurer, Mayor N, D. Lawrence; E L. Snugart, C. R Hanuan, J. W. Pere- ®oy, Thomas Bowman, Johu Keller, Vie Jen- W. Hart. R. Rice, Finley Burke, cool, the Hondrick: John _ Schoentgen § B. Wadsworth, These gentle- men will act as a general committee on finance and arrangements and will start out in a duy or two with a subscription list to collect money from citizons, Between 8,000 and 9,000 are expected to by present during the rauvion, and all the citizons ure expected «o furnish is the tents, tent room and such othor incidontals as ‘may prove necessary, The visiturs will board them- sclves, 1t is hoped that the work of the committee will meet with such co-operation from the citizens that the visitors will bo given a good 1wpression of the city during their stay. ———- ne upholstering at the lowest prices at Council Blufls Carpet company s Insura e Men in Trouble, Another sensational suit in which B. W. Kabpel is made defendant was commenced in the district court yesteraay. W. H. McClel- land 1s the plaintiff, ana he makes the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York and £. W. Pect & Co., the wastern agents for the company, co-defendants with Kappef. Me- Cleliund alleges, among other things, that in 180) there was an agreement entered into be- tween him aad the defendants by tho terms of which he was o solicit insuranca, On the strength ot this agreement he aid work for the company for which he claims £12120 as commission. The defen agrecd to pay this araount, but never did so. Somo thne atter Kappell, who was at: that tine Counvil Bluffs agont' for tho company, induced tiim to take cut a policy of insurance for £,000, tho premium ou which for the first ar umounted to £205. He paid this, but Some time ufterwards Kappell induced his (McClelland’s) wife to givo up the policy, which she was nolding, sayiag he wanted 1t to siow 10 a noighbor of ners and would re- wurn 1t at cnce. This policy, instend of being returned to Mrs. McClellaud, he claims was sent to Peet & Co’s office and there destroyed. He demands judgment for dam- ages. 150people in this city use gis stoves The GasCo. puts ’'em in at cost. George Davis, drugs ana paints. ———— sovrn omana, Important Buslness T Coun v Night. The city council met last evening 1n ad- journed session, President Walters presiding iu the abseuce of Mayor Miller. Twe paving ordinances were introduced and referred. Oue calis for the paving of the alley from M to N street, between [wenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, and allows the prop crty owners thirty days iu which to desig- nate the material to be used. Tne other ordinance repeals a former ordinance passed several months azo ordering L street from Twenty-fourtn to Twenty-seventh paved with ventura asplaltum, aud provides for the paving of that strect with vitrified brick oo a saud base, ‘The city garbage ordinance was amended, and its powers extended and increased. An ordinance was introduced providing for the opening up of N street from ‘I'wentioth street to the 1. & M. tracks, and empower- ing the city attorney to begin condemnation proceedings for the purpose of opening up the street. I A. Broadwell was allowed & oges by reason of water frowm the street flood- 1ng the cellar under nis house on N street, near Twenty-first An ordinance was introduced placing nre byarants at Thirtieth - and S streets, Thir- tieth ana Shelby streets irtieth ard Bren- nan streets, and ‘Lhirtieth and Hoffmnan streets, A petition asking psacted by the City as dam- for a sidewalk on the north side of Armour sirset, from Bellevue avenue to Twentieth street, was referred to the city enginecr, Bids for the g Fourteenth to ovened, und Cash bidders the ‘I'heir bid w ading of O streot, Twentieth street, Bros’ belng the lowest ntract wis awarded to them, s 12 0-10 cents per cubic yard for grading, 50 cents per lineal foot for 18- inch sewer pipe and #) cents for 12-inch pipe, and §.5 for each 100 fest of grubbing. Tue contract tor grading the alleys be- twoen [ignteenth and ‘I'wentieth streets, Missouri avenue to M street, was eded to 5. Hunter, His bid was 17 4-10 for each cubic yard of grading and $25 for each 100 feet of grubbing. A targe vatch of bills was allowed and warrants orderod drawn on the occupation tax fund. Chairman Wyman of the finance committee is out of the city, and Wood from the same committes reportod only on those claims approved by the chairman, The committec on strects was instructed to advertise for bids for laying sidewalks in the city during the coming year. At 11:15 the council went into executive sossiou to consider the occupation tax on suloons and take steps to enforce the pay- meut of the same, The council sat as a board of equalization during the evening for the purposo of equ izing the speciol tax s una assessments levied against the abutting property to pay for the grading of Twenty-fifth street from J to Q streets, The clerk was engaged 1 roading a lengthy opiuion from Ciiy Attorney Van Dusen'when that gentleman came in and stated that tha ovinion should be read in ex- ecutive session. A motiou was immediatoly carried und the board went into secrot ses- slon and votea to not levy the assessment against the abutting property on Twenty- fifth street. T'nis leaves the matter in such shape that the contractor who did the work will be compelied to carry it into court and and have it determined ‘whether the prop- erty owners or the Union Stock Yurds com- pany shall pay for the overnaul of the gradiog done on thut street three years ago. Frank Compton's Challenge, I, Frank H. Compton of South Omaha hereby challenge Jeremiah Gouageon of South Omaha to a public or private sheep skioning maten, any number from two to six sheep, for time aud points, for any sum from $50 10§00 und the championship of Ne- braska. Wil meet Mr. Goudgeon at the ofice of Tue Ber, 2 N streot, South Omahae, Saturday evening, August 20, be- tween 8 and 9 o'clock, 10 agreo on time, place, purse and rules to govern. Huving called on Mr. Goudpeon several times and falling to get any satisfaction I make tnis pubiic challeuge, Fuaxk H. CoMproy, Mr. Compton, the signer of the above chal- lenge, has depo:ited with Tne Bee $10 as o forfeit, from were About 1 o'clock yesterday morning Jonn Parks, u plumber, was stabbéd three times by Louis Meyers, employed 1iu the sausage de- partment at Swift's packivg house. The wouty-sixth street near the block and . dispute arose. Parks Meyers, who pulled & small butchor kuife from bis clothes and inflicted two bad wounas on the former’s head and oue in the shoulder. The wounds are not considered dungerous, but it was a close call for Parks. Moyers was arcested and will unswer to the charge of assault with lutent to kill, men were on 'l Rowle But He Won Wager, C. L. Williams reclincd upon & sofa ‘i a show window in o down town siore yesier- day afternoon from 8 to 7:40 o'clock and wou & wager by 8o dolag. George Brower wagered & sum of money that Williams would not stuy the time out, but he did so and nearly the whole town bad fun at bis expense, 'The sidewalk iu front of the store was placarded ealling Wllnn to the ‘'won- derful freak’ 1n the wind but that dido't bothor Wiiliums and he finaily turoed tho Inugh on Brewer. Notes and Ueghonnis. M. T. Bohman of Sehugler was in“the city yesterday visiting W. S. Took. Officer Hathaway has tendered his resig- nation as a member of the police force, A caso of diphtheria s been roported in the family of 8. K. Krigbaum who live on West Q streot. Charles Carson, assistant cashior of the Union Stock Yards Natioual bank, hns re- turned from his westera, trip. A meeting of all saloonkeepers 1n this city | has been called for this évening, to be neld at Burke's haud ball court on Q street, Matthew Maddox of Corcordia, Kan., had & shipmen of hogs here vesterday, Mr. Mad- dox used to ship tu Chicago and Kansas City, but now prefers the South Omaha mar- ket to either, T, W. Young of Chicago is in thecity visit- ing Al Gary. Mr. Youne 18 a former resi- dent of South Omaha and was the first fire- man put on duty at the Hammond packing house six years ago. Tho Republicsn club will_meet Saturday avening at C. C, Stanley’s ofico on N street, near Twenty-fifth, Tto club will elect dele- gates to the Grand [sland convention and tronsact others ousiness. Thomas Miller, eeneral freight agont, and George H. Ross, fast. freight agent of the Q system, with headquarters at Chicago, wero in tho city yesterday ana were shown around by W. B. Check, the B. & M. live stock agent. A complete history of the South Omaha stock market hus been issuod by Bert Ander- son and A, F. Stryker. The book is bound in cloth and contains a ereat deal of valuable information of the foundation of the market and its growth up to the present time. The packing iudvstry also receives considerable attention, —_— BOARD OF HEALTH. Physiclans Reprimanded for Negleeting to Report Contaglous Disenses. The Board of Health met in regular ses- sion yesterday nafternoon and considered charges against two physicians who, it was claimed, had failed to_report cases of conta- gious disoases, Dr. Edminston had o pa- tient down with diphtheria at Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth stroets and bad the pa- tient removed to & hospital without permis- sion. Dr. Bdminston offered as an excnso for his action that his principal object was to save his patients lifo and noglectea to roport the matter. He escaped with a reprimand as did also Dr. Holinquist, who had failed to report a case of typhoid fever. Mr. Howell was in favor of enforcing the ordinance regarding such ases, which maans a police court fine from $ to $100 for each violation. Hereafter the physicians will be held strictly Lo the letter of the law. Samuel E. Rogers and John Powers had been ordered to abate a stagnant water nuis- ance at Sixth and Codar streets and appeared beforo the board to show causo why they could not obey the bourd’s orders. It was claimed that the Cedar street sewer had been broken for some time and in conse- quence it was impossiole to drain the sur- rounding low lands. After a long talk tho matter was reforrod to the council with the request that the city engineer bo instructed to repair the sew er if it Was necessary. Tuspector Pattit was discharged, us Com- missioner Somers declared that he was use less. Plans for furnitura for uhe board rooms were considered, approved and referred to the council. Dr. Somers stated that unless the council appropriated wnore money for the continua- tion of the health work bé would have to dis- charge one or more of his iuspectors. Tho city Is in & tuirly good samtary condi- tion. COUNCIG BLUFES ST2AY DYE WORTS All kinlsot Dyeing and Cloantin : done In thy vhest stylo of the art. Faded and stained fabrics mnde to look ns wood as new Work promptly done und deliverel ia all purts of the country. Send for price List. 0. A. MACHAN, - - PROPRIEIOR AUI8Brosdwny. Near Northvestara Dapos CouNatn Buueei Lova, W. C. ESTEP, Fureral Director, Embalmer, 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUF CITIZENS STATE BANK 0t Council Blutfs, Capital stock. 2 v 150,000 Surplus and Peofits. 80,000 30,000 v, Net capltal 2nd surplus D. Edmundron, E. L Attorneys atv law. Prac- tice In” the state and Roons 4 4 und 5 Shugat uncil Bluffs, Ta. Sim & Saunders federal courts. Benro bloe THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEBDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1892 Greenshields, Nicholson & Go, LEADING Real Estate Agents Have for sale a number of splendid acre tracts close to city. 88 acres, 22 acres, 20 acres, 18 acres, 10 acres, B acres, 2y acres. Some can be divided into tracts to suit purchassr. LOW PRICES ON ALL ABOVE. Don't forget that property in and atound Council Bluf will never be as low as today. Buy now and make money. We have for sale residences of all sizes, in all parts of city, for cash or on payments. 500 vacant lots for sale. All bargains. When you want to buy, sell or exchange anything, or rent a house, go to the men who will hustle for you, ~ We are ready at all times to show property. Correspondence solicited. Gregnshields, Nicholson & Co, 621 Broadway, - - Council Bluffs. AKING . POWDER $0zs.FOR2HC ABSOLUTELY PURE - JUSTTRY IT. F.RJAQUES % CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. n WELL BRED, SOONWED” GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next House-Cleaning. **Nerve Seeds,’ tho wonderful remely IR W ten guarantee to cure all nervous diseases, such ar Wi A Loss of Braiu Fow: nadache. Wi alness, Lost Mouhood, Nighti sions, Nervo nnd loss of power of the Gen Organs in i tion, youthful crro s, or e £ lier sx causod by over e: /.6 OF tobhcco; opiu or stimulants which 00n lead to Intrmity. Consumi tion ana I P "Put up convenien.to carry in vest pocket. $1 per pack- nge by ma With ‘ovary 81 ardar wa oive @ woritten guarantee to curs o refund the money. Circular frce. Address Nerve Sced Co., Chicago, Kl For sule in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell, 1513 Dodge street. ARDIA PIANOS approach nearest the UMA VOIC UTY, TONE, GRANDUR RABILI THEY HAVE NO EQUAL, MUELLER PIANO AND ORCAN CO., 103 Main St., Council Bluffs, lowa. Through all the broad Dborder, and through the wide west of all fine Pianos, The ARDMA IN B IS THE BEST. SPECIAT | Steady work | muke ovar 1 Fnl: SALE transfer. and eatt e In part o braskn, artn or E. 1. Sheate OR SALE in western Tows JrUR SALE southern 2,500 buys for mdse. k ) QTR No! SO SALE proved. Price 810 a Lol cstuto for Mone Poarl stroot. H. Sho e, I OItR { ity NT—Dwol| , 87 will Nebraska land. K JroR saLr with fo; nor Neb, k in'the o tails JANTE V¥ Gostorn Towa f B‘{\Ik SALE-Farm, provemer 81,000 incumbranco. & Towl \"fl\‘x {‘EIL \ ) vere Elghth strects sehool Nicholson & A snup, W reenshiel ANTED—An Mes. Jucob Sin o <o) provements, $3, 5000 i Grel provements. reason for sel V Tmproved Willfnvoics 4,500, co: 8 neres of wll modern 1 pleasant cott in Counell LE—48 -ncro ood hay Iaud, spiendia Nico cotinge, stable In cood repalr, plenty water, will'sell eho Iri for =()OWILL buy a three $50010ux y shielas, Nicholson & 3 =()WILL buy a nice five-room housq H\l.“:)ownh good burn, lot 4ixIa), ot ) and $1,5000 8% b nice shudo troes, Greenshiel 's, Nichoison & 1 NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. 46 80- n acre. sulo. 2 rooms. INTS WANTED--To sell the bost asting and buking pan In the Onn prove to linve ngonts who s Charles Schulthelss, Counoil Biufs (UR SALE-Creamery, well located In N doing good t sell ontire business ava bargain ily. ‘Address C 12 Doe, Totol, . dol at ild ng and furnture 11, Shoafe, “Hard wiero 8tosk | E H Shoafe, Choicest farm i1 Pottawattne acros, weil ated located riving business, 21w woek regularly. Acdrest Good Groom dwelling near U, Prico £,00. Wil tike horses ny. E. 11, Shoafe, Wil tal Znere stook farm cre furw, $20; 120« neres. 326 Johusw an MENEY Towned at 6 per cont on Counell Biufrs residence property. k. 11, 8hoafe. o SALE, Flomda orance srove: will trado for_Council Bluffs or Omaha props orty. 1. Sheufe. JOUR RENT. the Eis man residence, 181 Park ave: 1ngood repalr and wil modern cons vouiences. Ront 600, K. 1, Shoafe. ANTED--Ludy or zontleman 1o hoard by 1A Will trade ntral Neb nd im- 1. Shoafe, JOARM and city loans at lowost rates. Dweliing and business rontals v loanod for local Invostors, Lougea & Towla oz n all tako un 1. Sheaf ur acre Blur stou 8ot cash Council Bluffs, 7) acres unile B)acres more sun be oultivite pute wuter: cash par titl .+ 1. She 4) aores of good Land anl new land in Warnorss anch In Ohorey O, and Writ ok \ o1 oy EYOU have anything for saleor trado woe 1) roadway and Miin streot ts of the 11 Shuafe. Broadway and Mafn. i Jands in_exu sporty. B 1L SALE-On small_paymonts. fraly und gardon {ani novr Councii BIAMs. B, 1. Sheate, Broadway and Maln stroot. Alblon Rolier {Is on Boone St W rpower in the state developing HESD POWe orontire yeary duily 100 barrels: machinery wnd 3 'complote 1n evore il Goo © pertoti ovo | oustera own furms in Pottawattamia and wdjoining countios. fo. provemonts: will o froe of Ine 5 or Omuha for ngo oue butld- Bost land o for de- 110 ncres, 15 miles from Mitivation, Good imne for equity; 285 Poarl streot, Louges o Secon s, a church Gre work, $1 u weel d avenue ang roon cottnge i sy puyments. ¢ [ ishieids, $l 95 ()\«‘;nl,ld{r’.myh F RIX-Toom ouse, wood postoce. ds. Nichoison & Co. Kitchen girk street huy n five-room o on_ strect, lurze lot, Nicholson & s BOW Seven-room o son st all mo. hields, Nicholson JQOR BALE—Clean stoci hurdwaur tub ishod trede, Invoice nbout g0, reside \ncil BLuffs In exchange for i1, Sheufe. ©) ©=()WILL buy good six-riom cottuga Groenshiclds. pr v.odern t housed © ices, for son & Co, well os- ort n §o0d Ne< ORDINANCI NO. An ordinance looating water hydrants in Bo it or of On fon 1. cortal th 3212 in ndditlonal city of Omaba, iined by the city council of the city That the Ameriean Water Works Company be and the sime 18 iereby orderod 10 place of Omah 1, us follows: One t the cornerof One at the corner of One at the corner of One at the corner of Of 3Ll street. Ou of §0th stre One of 26th strect. One ut the corner of s 1t the corner of north of Ciming str orner of 23th avenue and Indiana One nt the streets. Section Passed Auzust 9th t the corner of Nichoias and Ol 4 i Chi rles and , 1802, JUIN GROV o 4 20th ird st That this ordinance hall ct and be in force from and ufter its piss- 0. P BEMI M dditionul water hydrants in the oity st streets. nd strootd, streets, irles and Hth streets. wilton and 3 ith streets 150 und 400 feet ouss t the corner of Chicuzo and § 0 fect enst tho corner of Chicagzo and 400 fect west reot. venue and 40) feet tnke yor. ating of 2 Redick’s Sabdivis office st parcols of In between one ple Arnam A and Haif Howard. each or all i bidder to en right is reser i, in th 101 office, 1706t saled proposals wiil be rec d to reject or ac yoral Piut and description of the land on file Dth St 1on and nd | Rale of Land by Kensol ruey streets: )50 by 15075 foot. DOLW ived at the clty city of Omuhn. to 4 p. m b, 1802, for the salo of the following a: " Two pleces of K by I feet, und 1 Harney Bids wil be rece.ved on Encn T oL i THEO. OLSEN, Couptroller. Lighig GOMPANY'S Extract ofBesf, Do you want a copy of Deef Tea? See thut it is mude from the Gern uine Incomparably the best. Pure, pula- tablo,retreshing. Dis- soluds clearly- the Baron Lei-/! big’s signaure n blue on each’ abel, thus. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable, They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated o gans W healthy activity wnd are a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD- ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, and all other diseusos arising from u disordersl con- dition of the Liver and Stomach. They are the Only Relible Vegatable Liver Fill oid; They ure Verfo tly Harmiess; Thy ure Puraly Vo etuble; Tey Them. DR Sohenck's 1))¢ oa Coasumption. Liver Complaint and 1), psin Seut Free. P YOTEN SRR ION Pailadeivuta PIABV LIV V LDV VLVVVY BRIV HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarih, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrheea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziress, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pim- ples, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Com- plexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stome ach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or di ease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines, Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each, meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation, They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross $2, sample bottle 15 cents. For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York, DO ODBAONN VLT RTRVBVDVARAD NI, copted s1d appolntme NOTICE OF ASSE y and duly qualified MENT OF DAM- us required by Taw. wo wiil, on L b duy AGES FOR GRADING. of Au, 1802, at the hourof 10 0'elock fn forenoen, H Hoo of T, B, Me To the owners of all lots, parts of I W 812 N, Y. Lot Wit n the corpor- roul estate niong Shirley street from 25th 1imits of suld 1608 fOF tho PIrposs Of streot o 20th avenue. You are bereby notified that the unler- stened, threo disintorested froeholdors of the city of Ouiuhu. have been duly appointed by the muyor, with the approvil of the oity y. ring and making the ussexssment of s to the owners respectively of said riy, 1 ridins, Lk ng consderath nofits, if any You are notifl be present at the timos ol of sald eity, to nesess the damuge to the | and plnos aforesiid und wake wny objections owaers respootively of the provorty affectol | toor statoments concorning sald assossmont by srading of Snirfey stroet from 28th 10 20th | of dauges us you may consider proper. avenue, declared necessury by “ordinance T MeCULLOOH, aiot, passed July 20th, 1892 upproved July 25ih, WG SURIVER, b2, GEO. J. PAUL. Y0u are turther notlfled, that Laving ae- OMAuA, August Bth, 1502, AVJL0L Omala Medical and Sureical 4 B INFIR Best faciliti tiestime in: , o ulurs on bronehius, Anoy. |l 0 Wt for Won Speeinty PRIVAT 11 B100d Disenses XOns Femoved £ ostorative WEL. Tersons unab L hoiie by corroRpon. confientinl. Med CxXprn tents or seid Call i Consuit us or modations i BASi O o rd an il wtton blwddor, INSTITUTE. RMARY TREATMEN] 1Ll e 180 T 1 trentment. 1in ur, Aurlng’ continen I DISEA )0 L fonce. Sk niy ulr Bost a0 @5, truse ard, cane city, pars , #kio and A BPEOIALTY, Hook an Disesses of | FREE. We binve lntely adde La lyingzin de- nt, ‘strictly 1y Roliable Modical Tnst.ute niskiog & bo tron 14 wi il st I blida weay BOOK TO MEN, Upon Private Hpe: " clul or Norvous Disonses Tmpo'ency, £y phills, Glect wnd Yaricocols, with quos ontiat Brices, appllances for Deformites and Trusses, Gy MULRCLOFY 1 Lo West Of DEFORMITY, APPLIANCK KIO'BATTERIES AND BE % RUSSES, BELECT Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26:h a:d Ero:dway, C uncil Bluffs, Ton mintues ride sud Lounll Blufly elect o wokor line, center of Omubia 08 Omubia