Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1892, Page 3

I'HE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL 8STREET Delivere. by carrier to any part of the city H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER TrLEPHONES | {‘f‘_’,‘"{“;;,fifl,‘"’ N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Blufts Lumber Co., Groenshield, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broad- way, real estate and rental agent: Largest list of proverty of any dealers in the city. A marriage license was issued fostorday 10 J. C. Shundy and Bessio Baker, both of Omaha, Thoy were married by Jusiice Hammer, David Plank and Miss Sivira Wax, both of Page county, wers married Sunday after- noon by Rev. C. W. Brower av his rasidence, 506 South First stroet. City warrants stood at 93 cents on the dollar yesterday. Thatis tho high water mark for warrants so far. Less than six moaths ago they were seilini at 03 conts. The August term of the district court opens today, with Judge Macy of Harlan on the bench. There are i cases on tho docket for the term, of which 414 are law, 243 equity and aineteen criminal. ‘The members of the Fifth Aveaue Moth- odist ohurch have decided to ask for the re- turn of Rov. C. W. Brower. Thoe conferonca will meot Septomber 14, and the ministers will be assigned to their respoctive ficlds at that time, William Murray and W. A. Swmith, two noodlums whno fought a Manuwa motor con- ductor Sunday afternoon, were fined $2).70 In police court yesterday morning. The caso of Jim Moran, who shot at some Fifth ward boys the other night, was continued, Chief Nicholson of the firo department re- ceived o tolegram yesterday from Chicago stating that tho new chemical engine will be &hipped tomorrow and will probably reach Council Bluffs Friday night. The Kescuo engine will not be sent away untl the chiemical has been thoroughly tested. There was a_meeting of tho members of tho First Bapust church Sunday for tho purposo of considoring the advisability of extending a call to Rev. J. H. Davis of Milledgeville, Ill., to_become the permanent pastor. Mr. Davis preached at the churen a Mveek ago last Sunday aud the congrogation were favorably impressed. It was dectded to extend a call to him and an answer is ex pected from him befors the close of the week. ——— Come to Light. It is usually the case with every meor- thant when taking inventory quantities of odds and ends come to light. Such i8 our case having just com- pleted our inventory, and in order to ciean out stock before putting our fall goods on sale we will offer for one week’s sale, beginning Saturday, Au- gust 27, our entire stock of remnants which amounts to $600, the same to go at half price, or in others words, rem- nants marked $1.00 you buy for 500, same proportion all the way through our entire lot of remnants in every de- partment. All goods figured at original selling price, and your price half what rem nants are marked. . Being a little overstocked in wash goods, we will offer along with our rem- pantsile some special inducements in this department. 6c India challies 124c taffeta cords, half pri » ‘seersucker (stripes and plaids) 5, 124c suiting, 86- inch wide at 8te. We have over 5,000 remnants of wash goods, 2,000 wool dress remnants, be: s muslin, ticks, flannels, laces, embroideries, etc., etc., all at half priceor half the price marked on tickot. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, In. — Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 a nd10 am, 12m, and 1, 2, 2:50, 3, 8:30, 4, 30, 5, 5:30, .7, 7:80, '8, '8:30, 9, 9:30, 10, 10:30, 11 and 11:35 p. m. The 11:55 train will make connection with the last electric motor cur for Omaha. i i, PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Louis Honn left yestorday for Denver, Q. A. Robinson is homo from a trip to tao Black Hills. R. J. Clancy returncd yesterday from an pastern trip. Mrs. J. M. Lano has returned from a two months’ visit in Wiscousin. 8. D, Robrer returned yesterday from a business trip to Creston, Ia. A. T. Flickinger has returned from a visit with relatives at indepondence, E. S. Barnett of Weeping Water, Neb., ‘was in the city yesterday visiting friends, Mrs. J. T. Tidd has returned from Hot Bprings, Ark., where sho has been for three months, Miss Hoberta Hattenhauer has returned from a two months' visit in Chicago and La Balle, 11l C. E. White and daughter of Beatrice, Nob., were in the city vesterday visiting L. N. Flickinger, on their way out west. T% C. Dawson and G, S. Wright returnod yesterday from Des Moiues, where they went 1o attend the state teunis tournament. L N. Dauiels, pastor of the African Metho- dist church, started vestorday for St. Paul to attend the African Methodist general conference. Rov. T. McK. Stuart left vesterday for Des Moines, whero he will attend a moeting of the building commission of the Lrustees of tho Clarinda insane asylum, Mrs. A. Reiter has returned from Kansas City, whero sho attended the Pythian con- clave. She reccived the appointient of doputy supreme chuncellor for Jowa. After a few days cool off and rest, everything is running again at Manhat- tan beach as lively as ever. All the boats are running, and the water is de- lightful. e — 1f you want to buy o house see Greep- shiolds, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broadway. Gentlemen, the finest line of rall goods in the city, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway Judson, civil engineer, 328 I dway. Still at War. ‘The natural antipathy that exists betwoen the mombers of the Union Voteran legion and the Grand Aviny of the Roepublic has pome to the surface once more, und this time the soldiers reunion that is to be hold in Fair- mount park on Wednesday and Taursduy, Boptember 7 and 8, 1s the excuso for the ill feeling. Why these two orgamizations re- fuse to jiba is unknown to all but the mem- bors themsclves, but the fact is that neithor one allows an opportunity Lo puss for shbw- ing the worid that they buve no use for one auother, Now the Grand Army has come to tho front with a resolation passed at the meeling last Suturday night, whereby thoy 8§ ree not 1o buye anvthing to do with the reunion. The work of caring for the sol- diers whilo thoy are horo has been put into the bands of committees of citizens, who are making all necessury arrangements for a good time, but the w:mbers of Abo Lincoln post want it distinctly understood that they ave notbing to do with tho gatherinw; if there s aoy ill feeling caused Ly any lapse 10 the arrangements they do not want to be hetd respousible, und it ‘thero is any glory they aro willing the legion sball bave it ail, — See Greenshiclds, Nicholson & Co., when ‘)‘mu want o rent or buy a house or muke un exchange. 150 ple in this civy use gas stoves The Gas Co, puts ’em in at cost. — If you want tosell your property list it with Greenshields, Nicholson & Co, et Carpet weaving st 928 avenue F. Work oalled for and delivered, C. M. King, — George Davis, drug-‘n‘uu palote NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Democrats Will Pat in Nomination Jndicin1 and Congressional Candidates. TODAY'S ELECTION FOR AN ALDERMAN City Offfolnls Preparing to Remove to Thelr New Quarters—01d Soldiers at Outs— J. W. Curvell, a Colored Crook, Again 1 the Tolls, Today promises to bs unusually lively in political circles, Besides thespecial election in the Fourth ward there are to be two domocratic uistriet conventions, the con- gressional and the judicial. Considerable interest is felt in the outcome of the elec- tion, as it will decide whotner or not the deadlock that has delayed or proveuted so much work from being done shall be broken. It Magne, tue republican oandidate, is clected the republicans will have things thoir own way in the future,while if Atkins, the democratic canldidate, is successful the only thiny that will be made cortain is that there wiill have to be a compromise on some terms or other between the two sides. Mr. Mayne has been putting in a ereat deal of hard work for the past week among tho voters and states that he is vory much encouraged over the outlook. The ward is naturally republican by a small major: und Atkins, while personally popular, will 1ot bo apt to galn mauy republican votes on unt of the fact thut less that four years oo he was a member of tho school board, baving run and been elocted on the dewo- cratic ticket. The republican leaders feel confident that they will be successtul 1f the voters will turn out and do their duty, a thing which the people in the Fourth ward sometimes forget Lo do on election day. In the court house at 11a. m. tue dele- gates to the democratic congressional con- vention of the Niath district will meet for the purpose of putting in nomination a can- didate for congress 1o run aguinst A. L. Hagar. L, T. Genung of Hastings, Miils county, has been putting mn cousiderablo time iaving bis pluns to capture this conven- on, and it is stated on good authority that there is but littlo doubtof his success, ‘The democratic judicial convention will be held at 2 o'clock i tho afternoon ut (ho rooms of the Pottawa ioe Democratic association on Pearl st The local dewmo- cratic leaders claim to have not the slightest idoaas to who will bo the lucky mau; in fact, they are not quite willing to admit that tho nominee will be a lucky man avall. Tho district is strongly repubiican, and even a weak republican candidate would have a large share of the chances on his side. But Judge Macy has alveady had oae term und Has been renominated by the republicans for asecond. Ho 1s popular throughout the dis- trict with both republicans and democrats and it will bave to be something extraord- inary 1o knock him out of the ring. A num- ver of democrats have beon offercd a chance to run against Lim, but they have declined with thanks. The party leaders arc conse- quently all at sca, and cannot tell what they will do until tho convention meets. g g Intertainment, jug breaking and re- freshments at Trinity M. church Thursday evening, Sept. 1, 8 p. m. Ad- i , including refreshment: Wanted—Fireproof safe. lett, 741 Broadway. Couldn’t Stay Away, About two months ago J. W. Curvell, a colored man, was arrested for stealing a palr of trousers from Hughes' store on South Main street, and was given a thirty days’ term in the county jail for the offence. When he bad partially served out his timo he met with an accident, beiug caught fn the door- way to his cell aud pinched badly botween the iron bars and “the cylinder framework. Ho was pronounced to bo in a_tgreiblo con- dition, and he was ordored taken to the ‘Woman’s Christian Associstion hospital for treatment. Onthe way to the hospital Curvell dingnosed his own case and came to the conclusion that he was uot 5o sick as ne was cracked up to bo. When the driver was not looking he jumped out and ook to his heels. Nothiug more was secn of him from that tme until yesteraay morning, when Officer Murphy ran across him in an upper- Broad- way pawn shop, where he was trying to pawn a pair of stioes. He ran the fellow in on the charge of vagrancy. At the station ho gave his name as am Cooper, but he pleaded guilty to being the same dariey who had gotten away from the driver of the wagon that was supbposed to tako him to the hospital. Although he was apparently as strong as auyone of bis sizo when he got to the jail he had not been vehiud the bars half an hour before he commenced to complain of his in- juries that o hud receivea by being pinched in the couaty jail evlinder. He claimed that the pressure had causea a rupture, which a physician in Omaha told him would disaple him for life. Te also claimed to bhave cor- sulted an attorney, who told him that he would lave a good case agaiust the county or someone else for damages, Wheu he wus asked about his exporience on the morning of his escape he told a story that was rather interesting, even though it should not be true. He stated vhat word was sent over to Terwilliger's stable that a ig was wanted to take him to the hospital, Torwilliger himself camo and arove the rig. When they had gotten a couple of blocks away from the Jail Terwillizer said to him: *You don’t want to go to the hospital, you want to leave town.’' Ho had no money und he told the driver s0. The driver did not stop at the hospital, hawever, but drove past it ohce or twice, all the time 'repeating his sugges- tion that Curvell leave town. At last Cur- vell told him that if be would furnish him the necessary money he would go to Omaha. Terwilliger agreed Lo this, and took him to Broadway, where he gave him some mone; Just how much Curvell could not remember, aud told him to go to Omaha. Ho todk the next motor for the other side of tho river, and has been thero ever since, until Sunday, when he was drunk and gotto Council Bluffs in some way or other. Ho claimed to have bought the shoes he was trying to dispose of, and gaye them to a girl he knew, but the girl refused to take them, Ho then tried to sell them. E. G. Bart- —_— 1If you have a house to rent list it with Greenshields, Nicholsor & Co. . Getting Rendy to Move, The work on the new city building 1s being pushed rapidly, und 1s now almost completed, The furniture is in all the offices, and noth- ing remains but o few finishing touches. ‘Tho rooms now occupied by the city oficials in the Sapp bullding and elsowbere will bo piven up Wednesuay evening, and the work of moving out yaill ‘probably bs commenced toduy. When itis onos commenced it will not (uke loug to finish it, as the odicials never settied down very hurd. The council cham- ber is not quite finished, and noue of the furniture has been gotien into position yet. It wiil b all ready, however, for the regular monthly meeting of the city council next Mouduy eveuin e “Late Lo bed ana eariy Lo rise will shorten the road 1o your home iu the skies. But carly to bed and “Lattlo Karly Riser.”tbo pill that makas lifo loagor aad botter anl wiser. e Injured His Trotter, And now J. J. Gibson will sue the ecity. Gibson is the ownor of & horse which has a straio of fast blood. He values the animal at 1,000, or wore. uturday night the trotter was belng 0 along uorth Twentieth street. At ruce, horse, bugey and driver went into an open diten that was unprovidea with signal lights. The borso was badly cut aud bruised, while the buggy was wrecked, e —~— DeWItt's Savaupariiia cisansas R — Was 1u the Wreok. Chris Olsen of Wisner is in the city, paid & short visit to Tux Hee. Ho was in the steamer, City of Chicago” at the time it was wrecked near Queeustown, on Juue 80, He deseribes the whole busivess as @ disgraceful nd suys be believes the oficer lu churge of the vessel was drunk thy vl _n representative of Tup THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ‘when the accident occurred, as 1t was a clear case of culpable negligence. He furtner says a lot of his property and that of other passengers was ruined, for which there ap- pears to be no address. s coliaiten. Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne is naturally fermented; there is nothing in it but the juice of grapes. Try it it A THE NEW CLUB HOUSE. The Directors of the Omaha Otab are Con- sidering Architects' Plans, The directors of the Omaha club on Sat- urday considered the competitive plans for the proposed olub house At Douglas and Tientieth street. When the club called for plans and speol- fications four firms of architoots responded, Van Brunt & Howe of Kansas City, John Lateasor, Fisher & Lawrie and Charles Beindorfl of Omaha. Thers was 1o uniform- ity in the plans, Romanesque, Italian ren- naissunce, Queen Anne and oarly English giving the directors ana members of the glubobject lessons in the various styles, Tares of the plans showed a fous-story building. Latenser's suggested a three- story structure with un L for kitchen pur- posos, T'his sugaestion met the poard's ap- proval, ulthough not within the terms upon which pians woro wvited, and the directors docided to readvertise with additional conditions. That the building should be Ttalian reunmissance in style, three stories in height built upon a plat of ground 55xS0 feet. That the bilhard room should be in the basement and that elevators were not to be taken 1nto consideration. The architeots mentioned above submitted a second series of vians and the Omaha architocts” plans are sidered superior to those of the Kan- was City gentlemen. It was upon the choice of one of tho plans submitted that the board of directors hela a prolonged session on Saturday, seventeen ballots bolag taken the board finally ad- Journing until 10 o'clock today when the con- troversy is to bo rencwed. Whilo the re- sult of the ballots could not be learned, it is thought by thoso who have followed closely the opinions of the board expressed during club hours, that kisher & Lawrio wero in_the lead when the board adjourned. But all this mav be changed. According 1o a resolution of the board, seven out of the nine votes in the diractory are nocessary to a choco, and that practically meaus an unanimous agreement. “*But is there any need of such a club house at this time,” said a well known club man as Bre was looking over tho plans. I have great faith in tne ability of tho mon who aro at the head of the club. Yet I think that they have neglected to cousider all phases of the question. In a ciub house, such a&s s is designed to bo, there will be three times as much outlay @s now. There will be taxes to pay, coal, water, rent, engioeers, firomen, janitor, besides interest on the amount of money necessary to be raised. 1f they keep the dining room cpen, as now proposed, until 13 o'clock midnight there will be an extra $100 for a cook And these things must be taken into consideration. In our present quarters the luncheon hour brings tozether the largest number of men. They play. billiards and take a glass of wine, but there will be no luncheon bour at Twentieth and Douglas streets, Men will not go there for thewr midday lunch and the income derived from that sourco will- be lost. 'L'hen, too, times are dull; we are moro conservative than we used to be about money matters ana I seri- ously question whethor we are doing the proper thing in building at this time.” Pure nud Wholesome Quality Commends to public approval the California liquid iaxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. 1t is pleasant to the tasto and by acting gently on the kidueys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it prowotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with mil- ions it is the best and only romedy. — ROBBED OF HIS WIFE. Nathan Chamboriain Wants Damages from His Wife's Father, 4 Tho charge of stealing Nathan Chamber- lain’s wife is laid at the door of Ciaud Potter, and the courts of Douglas county have beeu asked to step in, hear the testimony and then award the said Nathan Chamborlain tho sum of §20,000 damages. The story as told by the petivion in he cose s that on March 18, 183, Nathan Chamberlain marriod Elizaboth Potter at Papillion, Sarpy countgy, st the_homo of ber arents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Claud Potter. They ived as husbana and wife until April, 1562, During these years three children blessed the union and the parants of the wife moved to Omaha to become city people. Farm life bocame a drudgery from which Mrs. Chamberlain was anxious to oscape. Aided und abetted by her parents she aban- aoned her Sarpy county home and came to Omabin. Then the husband tried to care for his littlo ones, but found 1t an uphill busi- ness, s they needed a mother’s attention. Hoping to induce the wifo of his bosom to return to hor rural home, last May, with tho children in the farm wagoo, Mr. Chamber- lain visited tho homo of the Potters in this city, whero his_wife had takea up her per- manent abodo. He was_ 1ot into the house, but refused & hearing, When he got reacy t0 g0 he was shot out_into the strest and the children were prevented from accompanying him to his home on tho farm. Now the busband and father alleges that bis wife was stolen, his home broken up and his children taught to hate their father by the Potters, and more especially by the de- fendant, who is known as a spiritualist aud a philosopher. On account of all of this trouole Coamberlain alieges that the meas- ure of damages should be full. DeWitt’s Sarsapariliais reiianle. G W. PANGLE, M. D. Tho Good Samaritan. 20 Years’ Experience. RBEADER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN« BARY OF MEDICINE, Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs: Dis. oases of the Eye and Kar, Fits and Apoplexy, Hoart Discase, Liver Complaiut, Kidney Complaint, Nervous Debility, Mental Dopres- sion, Loss of M;nl}no?‘. Sehm‘llrnl Diabetes, Bright's Discase, St. Vitus' B e D e Fasaiyats. Whids. Bwelling, Berofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Turnors and Fistula In ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of lood. . Woman with ber delicate orguns re- 16 health, Dropsy cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. 850 to 8500 forfeit for suy Venereal Dis- ense I caunot cure without meroury. Tape Worms removed in two or three hours, of ig pay. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will save life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physiclan who can tell what ails & person without asking & question, All correspondence strictly eonfidential. Mediclne Bent by express. Address all letters (0 6. W, Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1892, THWICK A 12-Tons Tuas the Inrgest £ ny Contintiow n.unF Our Warranty Goes with Ench Machine. 18,8 2-boree, full-iroly machine, Double-Stroke Press in e World, SANDWICH MANUFACTURING In startingrone press recently we baled nine tons in fivée hours with new hands. P ABSOLUTELY BAKING POWDER 0zS.FOR29H¢ PURE - J%:g’nw IT. F.RJAQUES ® CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. G A, SOHO DSACK, PROPRIETOR. DYEING, CLEANING AND REFINISHING OF GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Omaha Office, 1521 Farnam St.; Telephone 1521, .; Telephone 810. Cor. Ave. A and 26th & SURONG and VIG- OROUS in all respects by using SPANISH NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. Council Bluffs Office and Works Send for circulars und price list. Every MAN can be YOUNG MEN « OR_OLD suftering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, nightly emissions, convulsions, nervous prostration, cused by the ¥ fulness, meital depression, loss of power in_either scx, spermator- rheea caused by selfabuse and over lndulgence or any personal weak® ct health and the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. ith 6 boxes to cure any case or refund the money, DEPDORK AND AFTER Usi ness can be restored to pe We give @ written guarantee e of opium, tobicco or alcohol, wake: 81 8 bow: 6 boxes §5 For Sals in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. DR.E.C. WES'S NERVI AND BRAINTREAT MENT. & spooiiic for iystoria. Dizziness, ¥its, Nou ralgia, Headacho, Nervous Prostraton 'caused by alcohoior Wakefuinoss, Mental Devros- slon, Softness of the Braln. oausing insanity, misery decuy, doath, Promature Old Age, Burreness, Lois of Power In elther sex, Impotoncy, Loucorrhea and all Fomale Weknosssw luvoiuntary Lossos, Spor- matorrhea caused by Over-sxertion of thy brain Bolf-abuseover-indulgence. A month's troatment £1,6 for $5,by mall, Wo guaraiiteosix boxos to gury Each or dé for i boxey, with 85 will sond wrl Ruaranteeto refund i€ not curad. Guarantos 1s: only by Theodore, F. Zewls drugglst, solo agoni, southeast corner 1ith and Farnam sts.. Omahn Tutt's Tiny Pills act as kindly on the child, the delicate female or Infirm 1d ngo as upon the vigorous man, oTuit’s Tiny Pills® give tone and strength”to the weak owels, ki Tndde: QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 2+ pound packages Velvet Meal, For muftins and gems, THR BEST 1S CHAAPEST Sold by all First-Class Girocers, Omaha Medieal and Suraical INSTITUTE. RMARY" FOR THE TREATHENT Rlg (62l Distases £ beds for patients, bourd &ud attendance. comodations i the west. i b Best a0 n defor ures of spin, IS, Inbalay Idney, bisddo onr, skin wlcal dporations finement, atrictly 1 Oy tellable "Sedi stitute making & PRIVATE DISEASES ully treatod. Syphilitio S withoul wmbroury, ow I for Loss of VITAL POWEN. Personsunable to visit us may be treated at howe b Al eommunioations lul. M sent by mall or .wvumlyr s 10 Indicate con- sender. One persousl interview preferred. Calland consult wa or hend history of your case, and wo sl aciid i plaln wrappor: o117 BOOK TO MEN, ¥itke:" vpon prvate spo " cinl or Norvous Diseasos l:u| Il:lnny,hyuhllll Gleet and Varicocele, with ques Appliancos for Deformities and Trusses aly manufactory in the west of DEFORMITY, APPLIANCKS, TRUSSES, BLECT- KIC'BATTERIES AND BELTS! Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute’ 26th and Broadway, Council Bluffa Ton mintues ride from centor of Omabia 00 Omalis aud Counll BIuts vlectsle wokor Lus. Polsons removod SLALGITERED. Columbia Bicycles Now, solid and cushion tire, 1891 wheels, never been out of the stock. To close out Will Sell at a Saerifie. Away below cost, or WILL TRADE. Boys. this is your opportunity to cet the best wheel In the worid at tho greatest bur- pu ever heard of. and if you live miiles from Council Biuffs it will pay you to write. Garland Heaters. After a reslae in Counc.1 Biu found thut there this climate combinmg beuuty, utllity und econom P. C. DeVOL, * Moty Councli Blufrs CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Blufrs, 50,000 ‘apital stock.. HO00 urplus and Profits ceee 80,000 230,000 L. Shugart, K. D i, Vi Hing: apital and surp iwestern 10wi W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Director, Embalmar 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUF PERMANENT SIDEWALK RiZSOLU- TION. JOUNCIE CHAMBEL, ONAIIA,Ne Be it resolved by the cit 1ty of Omnha, the mayor concurrin That permancnt sidewilks be constru in the city of Omiha us desiznate within five days after the pubiicatio sonal service the . August 19th, 0d 5 established on the p n ind Lo be consLs a of stone . brick or tiling, accordin; spoci- tieations on file In the oflice of the Bord of Pubiic Works, and under its suporvision, to- wit: South slae of Leavenworth strey 2block 15, West Umulu, perim, oot wide, South sid inolusive grade South sl fnclusive grade, 6 , 1ots 1 and sut grade, 6 venworth street, lots 1 to7 Stunton's sub, permunent i foot wide, s of Leavenworth street, lots 1to 7 bloec 17, Bililngs, sub, permunent t wide, outh side of Loavenworth st Leavenworth Busluess Place, 6 feot wide. be it turther resolved: That the Board of Public Wor nd s beroby wuthorized and direc CBUSE ik copy of this resolution to be published in the onfcial paper of the oity for ‘one wosk, or ho sorved on the owners of sald lots. and that un- less such owners shull within five days aftor the publication or service of such copy o struct sald sidewalks as horeln requiry the Bourd of Public Works canse the & be done. the cost of constructing suid side- wilks respectively Lo be assessed ngalost the ronl estate, 100 or part of lot 1o front of and abutting such sidewalks. Pussod August 10th, 150 DAVIS, Fresident of tho JOHN GROV Olty Olerk. GEO. P. BEMIS, Mayor, NOTICE T0 CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS. To the owners of the lots, purts of lots and reul estute aescribed In the above resolution: You and each of you are hereby notifled to construct pormanent sidewalks “ns requ’red by & resolution of the city counctl and muyor of the ity of Oy of Which the &hove 16 & POW. BIRKHAUSER, Chairiman Board of Publlc Works. OMABA, Nob, August 30th, 1502 lot i block permunent ouncll, Attest: X Approved: copy. SPECIAL NOTIOES. COUNC!L BLUFFS, TS WANTED-To sell the best doublo roasting and baking pan In tho market. Steady work. Can prove to have agonts who make over #4 w woek regularly. Charles Sehulthetss, Council PiiTa, ANTED-Lady or gentleman to board by @ private family. Addross O I Address T PHER nnd bookkooper wanted ) Give reference. Address XX 25, Hos, Conn: cil Bluffs. "’n\x'r Good girl for general house- work at 8l Platner street. PBEACK driving ngrse. buggy and Larness for salo cheap. No. 618 Ninth avente. W ANEED -Competent gl place. Appiy botween & atan Biufl stroet. eral housework at “'A. TED—Girl for pon YGth street. Mrs, F. M. uit WA )—A good nurse gitl. Mrs. Jacob Sims, $16 Platuer stroot. VW ANTED -An cxporienced tisfactory reference to work for n building aud loan nssocintion in lowa. Ads 58 AL B, 0 Boo ofMice. TA FyR sar big sacrifige: g rond horse, Must sell, street. for nd 9 o'cl Mrs. John T, Ste nyasser. with eneral housework. In- and_lirness at pd ottty good well bred G. 11 Lewls, 12 1 1 5,000 stook of merchandise in western lowa, Diweil looated, doing good business, for salo or trade. 1. G Bartlett, 121 Brondway. €)) head of young horses for trade; Imnroved adpronerty or lund, . Burtiett, M1 Browd- Way, Council Blufrs, 1000 worth of dry goods und notions for ex- Dehange. E. G, Burtlott, 41 Brond way. JOR SALE room dwelling near U, I, transfor. Price £,000. Wil tiko horses and eattio fn part i 5, 1. Shoafe, NOR SALE- Creamery, well loeated fn Ne- braska. doing good Lusiness. Wil tak it or sell entire business v a bar . Shoafe, OR SALF Plorida oranzo gro ouncil Bluffs or O 1. Shoafo . nd all mod 11, Sheafe, 1 wire stook in central Neb. Willinvo E. H Shoal Fpor sAL e Co, proved JOARM and oity loans Keai estate for salo. Dwelling und husiness rentals. Money loaned for local investors 235 Pearl streot. uzoo & Towle. TEFQUDave augthing for saleor trado soo E. H. Sheate, Broadway and Main stroat. Fm: R weillnzs In all parts of the Fout cley. heafe, Broadway and Mal Zastern Nebraska lands in ango for Council BlulTs property. Sheafe, Broad way and Main streot. FOR SALE—On small payments. fruf | . . and garden land noar Council Biuffs, B H. . Broadway and Maln streot Rolier mills on Boono orpower in tho sta horse power witc y, 100 bar lote ¥ ros of Lund. title nerfoot, ke unimprove | castora dovelopin daily cap: appuTtenned OR SALE—Clean stocic hardware, well os- tablishod trrde, Invoice about $3,000. Good cnson for selifng. Torms cas Il Bhoate. FAOR SALE OR RENTGood scales. cto. Greenshields, Nicholson & Oo. JURNISH all modern improvemonts: steam hoati 8 rooms. K. 11 Sheafe. For 8,000; located In an active Nebraska town of population: business old estublishoa; will beur closo investigation. 1. If. Shoufe. OR E. Totel und restaurant located nt Shubert, Neb.. and 16 lots in Donver, Colo. ngo for clear No- braska land. *. 000 will bu! Dlot on North I, Sheafe. 80, ACRE farm with improvemonts, five iniles north of Counefl Bluffs; 85 an ‘acres uwenap bargain. k. H. Sheafe. \ ANTE good wo ALE—Hardware stock, will fnvolco venth street; a burgain. Ne' ruska land in exchange for Notice to Contr: Sealed proposals will be re J. I Barrott, city clerk of tho city ot 1 up to . m.. of Monday, opte 1892 for furnishing materias and doinz the work of payinz Third street in d city of Steriing from Third avenue to I avenue. The work will coniprise approxi- mat:ly the followl 12812 square yards brick t paving (more or 83 4,400 1neal feet of curbing (more or lesa ) 750 cubie yurds of stone retuining walls(more or less.) Sower. gas and water connections to all lots where such connectious have not already been ma The whole of the work to be completed on November 1, 1802, tions and blunk forms for bids can be obtained upon application to J. I, Barrett oty clerk, and plans muy be 2t the offie, of \W. I’ Pulmor, superintendeat of streets, el bid mus! o wecompanied by a certl- check fortho sum of & puyuble to the vof Hon, A. I, Iershey, mayor, whicn wiil be forfeited to the eity of eriing in the event t or bidders, shall fall 10 exesute proporly a contract, with good and sufficient sureties, If awarded the con- tract; othorwise to ba returnad to the bidder. Payment for the work will be made purtly in scrip, bearing 6 per cent interest, after Oc- tober 1, 1502, Tho bids will bo opened and read pubiicl at the meoting of the city council at 8 o'clock p.v Beptember 5, 1802, and the counc re- sorves the right 1o reject any or ull bids for nson 1t may acom sufficient, er of the city council of th 1l JAMES F. PLAY Chalrmon Streets und Al SrERLING, Lil, Aug. 10, 1502 city of £ WALK RESO- LUTION. 1 Chamber, Omuha, Neb, August 10th csolved by the clty cot 10 MAyor coneurr] nt sidowalks be constructed in od bolow, within n of thisresolu- hereof, us by or- such of the city dinunce sidewalks to bo L as established on the pav fled herelnand to be constructed artificlal stone. aceordinz 1o specifications file in the office of the board of public works, und underits supervision, Lo-wit: West sido of Z0th street, lots 1 and 2 block Capltol Hill adaition, pemuncut grade, 0.1 wide. Eust side of 17th street. lot 5 block 140, elty, permanent grade. 16 feet wide Nortl side of Capitol wvenue, lots 8 7, 0 blo ©ity, p tride, 20 fect wide o1, city, o PVost it anent works be, and 18 sted 10 ¢S published in the ofilelul paper of the city for one weok, or be served on the owners of sald lots, and thut uniess such ownors shall withio five duys uftor the publ cation or service of such copy con- struct siid sidewalk us he required. thit the bourd of public Works cause the same o the cost of constructing suld sido- v 10 bo ussossed against the renl estate, lob or part of ot in front of and abutting such sidewalks, 1402 DAVIS, Presidont of the Council. JOHUN GROVES, ity Clerk, GEO. P. BEMIS, Muyor. NOTICE 1C CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS. To the owners of the lots, parts of lows and renl ostito deseribed 1o the wbove resolu- tlon: You and each of you ure hereny notified to construct peroiunent sidewalks i requi s TosOLULION Of Lhe CiLy council wnd mayor the city of Omuha, of Which the above 1s @ coby. S 3 P. W. BIRKHAUSER Chutrmun Hourd of Public Works. Omabs, Neb., August 80eh, 1, “d-Blal- 4 iithe copy of this re Passed, August 10t Attest: Appro *IF Y0U EVER SUFFERED Indian Depredations If you are In position to takeq advantage of the laws re- lating to PENSIONS you have taken up a piece of Public Land. If you have made an invention on which you desire to securea Patent, You should communicate with the Bee Bureau of Claims Tho object of this bureau is to give every person holding n legitimate claim agninst the government tho advantage! o residence in Washington, whether' helive in Toxas or Alaska. It does more than that. Nine-tenths of thi population of Washington would be| helpless if asked how to go to work to securo their rights through the depart ments. THE Ber Bureau of Clalms| gives the advantage, not only of per-| sonal residenco, but of thorough famil-| iarity with all the machinery of the( government. It offers Absolute Security. You do not Irnow whether the average Washington claim agent will cheat yo or not, although on general prinoiples you would naturully suppose that he| would. But you know that the San Francisco Examiner, the St. Paul Pio: neer press and the Omaha Bgg ocapnov! afford to cheat you. Thoy guarantes this Bureau, ana their reputation {a| staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The bureau employes attorneys who are Expert Specialists for each of its departments. Its Indian depredation cuses are care- ully worked up, with all ths evidence required by law, and argued before the court of claims in such a manner as te bring out most favorably all the essen tial points. Its land cases are handled in strict ac- cordance with the rules of the General Land Office, 8o that no delays or com- plications ensue in the orderly settle- ment of the claims, Its patent cases are 8o managed as o insure the utmost possivle beaslit Lo the nventor, by giving him the brosdest protection his ideus will justify. Its pension cuses are disposed of with the least possible delay und expense to the veterans. Don't refrain from consulting the bureau because you are afraid of the cost. Its costs mothing to get information, Ask s many questions as you pleuse, and they will bo answered prowmptly cheerfully wnd acourately, withous charge, ——THE—— Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, Bee Build= ing, Omaha, Neb.