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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1887)
TTH THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi WEDNESDAY , JULY 13 , 1887.1 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE , NO. 12 , FEAHL STREET. Delircrcd by carrier ( n nny part of the cltr At twenty cents per wiok. H. W. TILTON. . . . Manager. TELEPHONES : Brsiirr.Pfl Omcr. No. U , NIUHT EUITOU No. 23. MIXOlt MENTION. N. Y.Phimblng Co. Holler , tailor. Summer goods choao. Permit to wed was yesterday pivon Ilhann : Clark anil Mary Turner , both of Taylor station. George Grant , of Harrison county , and Hue Van Onsen , of this city , were yester day married by Justice liarnctt. Two Lincoln detectives were yesterday nftcr a fellow hero , but their eagle eyes could not see him , and they gave up the buut. The district court holds an adjourned term July 25 to consider the saloon in junction cases. The next regular turm of court opeiid the last of August. The MethodUt ladles will give n social to-morrow evening at the parlors of their church in honor of the twentieth anni versary of Its dedication. Everybody in vited. Thco. Voigt anil his vrifo Anna have come to an understanding. He him made her a bill of milo of the household goods , contained in their home , in considera tion of her caring for their children. The Adams family had a rumpus which resulted m charges of disturbing the peace being made against H. II. Adams , Henry Adams and Jasper Adams. The cases have been continued until the 18th. J J. Points was booked at the police station for being drunk and asleep. The drunk part of the charge could be for given , but for a man to sleep these hot nights was too great a failing to bo over looked. H. L. Powell and Miss Ida S Smith were yesterday afternoon married at St. Paul's church rectory by Ucv. T. , J. Mackoy. They left last evening on a trip to St. Joe. Mr. Powell is an engi- ueer on the W'abash road. The opening exercises of the celebra tion of the twentieth anniversary of Uroadway M. E. church will bo held at the church this evening _ beginning at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services. IJarrett's circus visited the city ye.ster- day , but did not draw such crowds as were expected. The sultry weather kept many away , and there have been so many dime shows of late , and such good ones , ones , that thu 50 cent circuses do not got thn crowds they used to draw in. The jolice ) arrested A. J. Jcnson for disturbing the peace. Jcnson got on Bomo sort of a tantrum at his homo , near the corner of Avenue E and Tenth street , and' when the ollicers arrived had barri caded the doors with furniture , piled high , and tried to make his escape from an upper window. Some of the contractors for municipal work seem to have a strange misunder- standing. They expect to bo paid all in bonds , when the law is , and has been for some time , that onc-tifth is paid in certi ficates against the property assessed , and the balance in bonds. The matter has been so fully explained , and the law is BO clear , that it seems strung. ) that any contractors bidding on work could bo misled. K. L. Williams and Capt. D. B. Clark have been appointed a committee to so licit subscriptions towards defraying the expenses of the Grand Army rally on Monday and Tuesday , July 18 and 11) ) . They will call on the liberal-hearted citi zens between now and that date , and hope to receive stood encouragement. The headquarters of the committee are at 18 and 20 North Main street. Pat Maloney has boon sent to jail to nwait the action of the grand jury on the charge that ho robbed a follow named McGco , with whom ho hail been drinking during the day. As there is no assurance of McGco being hero to prosecute next August , an attempt was made by the state to have Maloney sentenced on a charge of larceny rather than held on the morn serious charge. Maloney's attorney - noy objected , and so the fellow is hold. F- Instead of spending fifteen days in jail he fr , will remain there now until the 1st of September or later. Last night was the closing exhibition of the converted seal. This queer freak of nature used to weara fish scale covering , and pass himself oil' for a seal , or man- lish , or something of that sort in a side show. Ho would lay in a tank of water like a seal , and could hold his head under water for quite a long time. Now ho has been converted and is captain in the Salvation Army , and goes about quite nimbly on this crutches. Ho can stand on these crutches on the platform and turn a complete somersault. Ho is used AS n great drawing card to got the crowds to the meetings , and is probably doing as well as when in the show business. The flaming advertisement reads like a show bill. "Tho little wonder. The converted seal , will relate his wonderful experience as showman , drunkard , gam bler , and how God has wonderfully saved him from all. Come and see the wonderful wonder 1 AH are invited. JO- BUS says 'come I' Admission ten cents. When you are in tup city stop at the PaciQo house. Street cars pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the depots. Meals 60 cents each. Masonic. Excelsior Lodge No. 259 A. F. & A. M. will hold a special communication this evening. Work in the third degree. One thousand head of one , two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. J. Ureenamayer , Creston House. For female diseases and chronic dis eases of all kinds , call on Dr. Uice , No. 11 Pearl street , Council Blutui , Iowa. Christian. Servian. Rev. A. C. Waddol will deliver a lec ture in Masonic temple on Thursday at 8 p. m. Subject : "What is Christian Bcioncot" All are invited. Seats free. J. W. & E. L. Squire's abstract books are a marvel of systematic accuraev. Have you seen their now lien book ; it Is n monster and contains HOP pages. For rupture or hernia , call and get Dr. Rice's new invention. It makes a man of you in five minutes. No. pain. No. 11 Pearl street. At the Pacillc house you will save from 600 to f 1 per day. Try it and bo con vinced. Personal Paragraphs. 8. C. Hunt , of Hurlan , was among those at the Pacilio yesterday. L , A. Sherman , of Dunlup , was in the city yesterday at the Pacific house. Frank Shinu , of Cuwou , was at the Pa > citio yesterday , and looking after some ol his legal business. W. H. Fonsler , L. N. Goodrich and B , W. Carlisle , of Missouri Valley , wore al the Uechtolo hotel yesterday. . Mr. Stout , owner of the Ogden house , is expected to arrive this morning from Texas , uiid ho Will.doculo this week wiiai he intends to do about that property. Latest improved gasoline stores at N 601 Main street. W. A. Wood. J. W. & E. L. Smiiro rouko bouutifu abstracts of title ami deserve tUo lueees ; Uiey arc enjoying. TROUBLED WITH TAXATION. A Move Started For Securing More Favorable Assessments. A GREAT BIG FIRE SCARE. J. Dickey's Snlo Hobucfl. A Bank Messenger Touched. Looking At The Electric Tower. Personal Mention. City Tnxntlnn. The legislation of this state has been rather unfavorable to the growth of cities. The mayor of DOS Moines in his lust annual points to some of the causes of complaint and suggests a meeting of the mayors and representa tive olllclals of the various cities to con sider these matters. Alderman Wells made a report in the last council meeting recommending that Mayor Gronowlg bo instructed to use his best endeavors to have a plan of action inaugurated which would result in the relief of these coin- plaining cities. The chief causes of com plaint grow out of two limitations now in the state laws , and which hamper the growth of cities. One of the limitations is that which confines the tax for general fund purposes to ten mills. The other is the live per cent limit ot city indebted ness. The troubles would not be sogreat if property was assessed at its full value however dillictilt that might bo of de termination but property throughout the state is not assessed for more than 10 per cent of its real valuation. This cuts down the amount of money which the city can raise for its general ex penses , and makes it insiillicient. The same is true concerning the limit of mu nicipal indebtedness. This city and others are in the same condition desire to make improvements , such as paving , sewerage , etc. , improvements which are largely paid for by private assessments. The city has to pay for intersections and issues bonds for the work , so that the payments are carried over a period of years. The present limit of indebted ness was fixed in the years gone by as a protection for the citizen against any olllcials running the city in too great debt. It was never thought at that time that citizens themselves would bo .so anxious to make these im provements as to bo willing to assess themselves for the expense. That time has come , and yet the citizens , eager to have the streets paved in front of tneir property , and willing to pay for the im provement , are prevented from thus tax ing themselves because the cost of the in tersections and the issuance of bonds to secure the contractors , may be counted us an excess of the constitutional indebt edness. The present hampering provis ions were made when it was expected that property would bo assessed lor its full valuation , and long before the present system of private assessments for street improvements wont into eflect. There is a demand for a change of legislation in this rccard , so that cities may go along with their im provements. Such is the outline of the report made by Alderman Wells , and Mayor Gronoweg will act in conjunction witli others to bring about tho' desired changes. A meeting will bo held of the representatives of these cities , and a plan adopted for securing the dp&ired relief , if possible. The general push will bo towards securing moro self governing powers for the cities , so that they may legishUo for themselves moro freely in voting taxes upon themselves , and in expending their own money for improve ments. At present the only way to get any sort of relief is to increase the assessed valua tions. The difficulty about that mode is that it causes a great injustice to prop erty owners in the cities. If their basis of assessment is higher than that adopted by the state at largo , they arc obliged to pay more than their share of other tuxes. in order to pay a little moro money into the city treasury. As shown by the rec ent increased assessment hero , a tax payer in this city pays $3 or f 1 into the state and county funds , which do not need it , and allows himself to bo taxed that much more than his country friend , in order to have the city get the benelit of a dollar's extra tax. The relief cannot bo gained in any such way. The cities are willing to pay heir share of state and county taxes , but hey want the privilege of taxing them selves for city improvements moro than what the state allows them to dp. The state should not object to the citizens of "Jouncil Binds taxing themselves for mu- uelpal improvements , but at present this cannot bo done very well. The state board of equalization is now n session at DCS Monies , and Mayor ! ironcweg has gone there. There will bean an attempt made to have property throughout the state assessed hereafter at its real value , instead of being assessed on a babis of from 20 to 40 per cent. Thoi'lllarofFire. The electric lights upon the top of the courthouse tower nightly attract attention and excite praise. The lighting of streets by the excuse for gas has boon so unsatis factory that the public has boon eager for some change. The experiment of the tower system of lighting is no longer an experiment in many cities but has been satisfactorily demonstrated and made permanent and successful , Night before lust those who had occasion to bo out during the heavy thunder storm bad a peculiar sensation in noticing the rain pouring down , the lightning and the thunder , and yet the moonlight appar ently resting peacefully over lawns and streets , as if the moon could shine and the rain pour down at the same time. The electric lights as thus placed send their rays a distance of about 4,000 feet , so that a shadow is made by the light. For a dis tance of 2.000 feet in every direction from the court house the light is strong , and whore not interfered with by foliage or buildings , one can read an ordinary newspaper easily by its light within that distance. Last evening the city oflicials and others were taken in carriages by Mr. Utlicer and given a chance to ob serve the efl'ccU of this light. The re sult of the exhibition is very satisfactory , and it seems that with several such towers this city can bo lighted in an ac ceptable manner. llobltcd J. Dickey , the well known merchant , scorns to have more than his share ol misfortunes. Ho has suffered from fire and itood , and several times from thieves , Yesterday ho was again victimized , When ho wont to dinner ho left in charge of the store his son and Mi daughter. Just before leaving ho made some change from a largo pockctbook which contained his valuable papers am ! money. This pocketbook ho keeps in t drawer in the safe. After making the change , ho put the pocketbook back it its place , and locked the drawer , lie throw the keys into a drawer in hU desk There was a man in the store at tin time , and the theory is that this mat must have watched the proceedings , urn improved the first opportunity of helping , himself to the pocketbook. During Mr Dickey's absence there , wore several whc came into the ttore. One customei wanted something which necessitated Mr Dickoy'sBongoingiuto' the basement , am at the same time the daughter had to bi in the front of the 'store to wait on semi other customer tliero. It la supposut that the thief , knowing where the pocketbook - book was , slipped in the rear door and sneaked it out while the son and daugh ter were engaged. Mr. Dickey , on his re turn to the store , took the keys out of the drawer in his desk and unlocked the drawer in thn safe , where ho had put the pocketbook , but it was gone. There wcrs many valuable papers , receipts , notes , etc. , in the pocketbook , which can be of value only to the owner. There was , however. $200 or $300 in cash , bills , gold , etc. , ami three checks. Two of thcso checks were Union Pacillc checks , one in favor of F. W. Lyon , for $74.75 , the other in favor of James Carter for $11.35. The third check was on C. 11. Hutchlns , of Chicago , was in Mr. Dickey's favor and was signed by J. ( J. Woodward. It was for f")0. ) The payment of these checks have been stopped. Thus far no clue has been obtained to the thief , but it seems quite probable that the papers may bo in some way recovered , as they are of no value to to the follow who took thorn. For a well made , finely finished and lovely toned Piano , see the Hardman. Wo are satisfied it will please and you will buy no other. The Mueller Musio Co. endorse the guarantee given by the factory. _ A. Bank Messenger Robbed , A messenger from the Citizens' bank was yesterday making his rounds carry ing a long pocketbook in which were drafts and checks to the amount of sev eral hundred dollars. This pocketbook was sneaked from his pocket by some nimble-lingered thief. Among the ac cepted drafts was one on John Temple- ton , the chief of the fire department , and this was brought into his store by some one , who wanted to collect the money for it. Temploton was not in at the time , and hence the draft was not cashed. The pocketbook contained only papers , the payment on which was stopped at once by the bank , and those concerned noti fied , so that there will be no loss. The thief will get nothing , but the bank and others sutler some inconvenience and trouble. J. W. &E. L. Squire's abstract books are a marvel of systematic acnuaacy. Have you seen their new lien book ? it is a monster and contains 900 pages. A Fire Scare. About noon jesterday the fire depart ment was called out to suppress flames in Editor Lynchard's house. The gaso- Itne man was the first to discover the fire as ho was bringing a five gallon can of gasoline into the summer kitchen. Ho hurriedly got the can out of the way and sounded the alarm. The lire was quickly suppressed and did little ilamago. It was discovered that a stocking had got in be tween the oven of the gasoline stove and the wooden partition , and Ihe heat of the oven had set this in a blaze. The house is owned by Mr. Squire , and fully in sured. Prospect Park has the finest Hill lots in the cily. A Rare bargain in in&idc prop erty. Cole & Cole , 41 Mam St. SIuused and Kobbed. Henry Ross , a brick mason , was found lust night lying in an insensible condition along side the railroad truck near the electric tower building. Ho was badly bruised and cut about the head and face On being taken to the station and re vived , he claimed to have been slugged and robbed by two men , one of them a colored man , with whom ho hud been drinking. Ross is a stranger and hails from Now York. He claims to have boon robbed of $45. Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate ollices in the city ; $2 per day. On SiiMiiicinii. The police arrested last night Samuel Marylield on susmcion of having robbed Dickey's store. t , * NO COLORED MAN ALLOWEDJ Ucv. W. A. Sinclair and Wife Put Out of a First ClasH Coach. New York World : Rev. W. A. Sinclair , & tall , fine-looking colored man of genuine African extractionis the latest victim of the class discrimination , on Georgia railroads. Ho arrived here yes terday from Augusta , Gn. In staling his novauce to-day ho said : "I am a native of Georgetown county , a minister of the Congregational church and doctor of medicine , having recently received my diploma from a medical college - lego ut Nashville , Tenn. After receiving my degree my wife ami 1 left Nashville for home on unlimited first class tickets. We got along all right until wo reached Chattanooga , where wo changed curs , going into a first class coach on the western & Atlantic railroad , in which xvc were entitled to seats according to the tickets that we held. "Tho conductor came to mo and or dered us to take seats in a second ehisf car , which was the smoking cur. 1 ru > fused to obey his commands , which he re peated several times. About an hour 01 an hour and a half after wo loft Chatta nooga the conductor stopped the train , Ho ordered mo to leave the car , which J again refused to do , when ho called three men to his assistance , seized mo and forced mo out of the first class coach intc the smoking car. One of the train met struck me a sovcro blow on my brcast.ancl after 1 had been forced into the smoking car some very rough language was used. The porter was ordered to remove oui baggage to the smoking car , where mj wife and I remained until we rcachet Atlanta. At Atlanta wo took our scats it a second class car on the Georgia rail road , although we had first class tickets not caring to again go through the troubh we had had on the Western & Atlanli < road. When wo reached Augusta ant struck the South Carolina railway w < had no further trouble. The second class couch on the Western < fe Atltntic roai was very dirty and the atmosphere in i was stilling , so dense was the tobacci smoke in which wo were compelled l < sit , " Dr. Sinclair is a very sensible and self respecting ir.uu. Humid several letter : with him to prove his identity , one fron R. E. Fraier , president of the George town bank , congratulating him on hi marriage- and inclosing a check wilt which to buya present for his wife , and i letter from A. M. Harnby , principal o the Winyah high school , congratulating him on having completed his mcdica course. He was in a good humor , bu spoke with much feeling about the treat ment to which ho had been subjected Although ho would like to obtain sonn redress for his wrongs , ho did not kiiov where to go or how to got it. Unity Hrlng ! ! Power. U. P. Pindoll. national president of th Travelers' Protective association , nccorc panied by M. Silverton , of Chicago , ha been in Minneapolis and St. Paul sine Tuesday , until last evening at 8:80 : , a which time ho lofl over the Wisconsii Central for Milwaukee , whore Mr. Pin dell is to address the manufacturers an jobbers of Wisconsin , at 2:30 : to-day , o the question of co-operation of the travelers olers and employers on all question pertaining to the mutual interests o both , Mr. Pindoll , while hero , called on great many of the jobbers of the Twi ilics and said ho received the gruatei encouragement and strong assurances c the co-operation of our people who em ploy traveling mon , that they would Ion their moral support and endorsement ! and that they bellbycd that every con morcial traveler should belong to the 01 gamzution , some goirig so far Us to tm that they did not want a man who woul not join such au organization , and a < $ /Aoms& * J&- J&O. O. R. ALLEN , Engineer , Surveyor , MapPublisher Over 2Vb. 12 North Main St. county maps , of cltloa and coimtloa CROCKERY , LAMPS , GLASSWARE , AND FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low , W. S. HOMER & Co. , JN'O. 83 MAIM ST. , COUNCIL BLUFFS , I A : B JV. SCHUKZ , Justice of the Peace. Ortlceover A n ericau Kxjiress. Star Sale Sta&les and Mule Yards liouawuy , Council Uluffs.Opp. Iumuiy Depot 5 oa a * S" Horses and mules kept o-vista ntly land , for sale at"r.ct . ill o : in eir loa Orders promptly filled by contract on hort notice. Stock sold on commission. SHLUTEit-tS * .HOLEY , Proprietors. Telephone No. 11 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables corner 1 st.iivoand < 1tli st REAL ESTATE. Vncant Lots , Lands , City Itosldoncos and 1'iirins. Aero property In western part of city. All solllnjr clicup. R. P. OFFICER , Real Estate & Insurance Agent , loom D , over Olllccr & Piisoy's Hunk , Councl UlutTs. promising to nso their influence to gut their men to join. Yesterday at 3 o'clock p. m. Mr. Pin- doll addressed the Jobbers' union by re quest , and again received a hearty recep tion. Before leaving Mr. P. said ho was moro than pleased with the reception ex tended him , thu amount of applications for membership obtained and the num ber of old members reinstated , and that from thu knowledge he possessed ho could assure the commercial travelers of thu northwest that if they would give thu association their help by increasing their member- snip , all the concessions naked for from railroads could and would bo obtained at once. Where the member ship is large , a number of roads have already pulled out of thu pool and put commercial mileage on sale at two cents per milo. "Hut"said , ho"wo must have members and working members before we get or can ask for concessions. There are 3,01)0 ) commercial travelers in Minnesota now , two-thirds of them ought to bo members within the next sixty days. If they are. i can assure them , that within ninety days all privi leges lost by the interstate commerce law will bo regained. " Look out for Electric Lustre Starch. Mrs. Bancroft And Mrs. 1'otter. lioston Traveller London Letter : Our pretty countrywoman , Mrs. James lirown Potter , IqoHp palo and weary. She recites at all the 'fashionable houses and is a social success * . Th * princess of Wales is very Kind to her. But every one speaks of tho'unkindncss of Mrs. Bancroft , who is reported to have really scolded her bchin'd- the scenes , saying : "You nro an American fraud and an American fool. I thought you were to bo a society draw , but yon are nothing ot the sort. " Such- least la the on dit of London drawing rooms. Every one speaks of Mrs. loiter with respect and admiration for her pluck and courage. M tttl T.ll.l ll P U C > UlMt .C C.n.l. YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT or THE WEAREK. Owing lo the ( I10OI4L lUHTIUTT VI tk * cloth ( "hlrh . our i tnti eOTtr .icIuiiT.ly ) will nt twrfortJir flr.l tLm. . _ . . _ urn. _ . . fciqulr.i _ . . _ no br. . . klngln. . _ _ ! Blftuu . t. .i ! * tlnc worn l.n 1)47. If not found II. noit JlTTIKO. MKA1.THFUI. d CMirbrl hl Corm * vtr warn , bold br * SPECIAL NOTICES. Special tdvcrtlsomonts , Ruch as Lost , Fotnd : Vo Loan , For S.Uo , To Rent , V fttits , ItonrJInir , etc. , will bo Inserted la this column nt the \ovr \ ratoor TEX CKNTSPr.lt LINE for the Urn lasor- lonand i < 'lvo Cunti Per Line to ? each subioquont nsortlon. Ix'iivo advertisements nt our oHe ! So. It Vcurl street , uear Uroadirur , Council muds. _ WANTS ) . _ _ IjAUll UKNT Kiirnlslied front room one block -L' from Broiulwny on Glen nvcnuo. Ituiulio of Swnuson Music Co. , No. 3-ii Ilroiidtvuy. WANTED-Sltuittlon In store or ofllcc by n youiiK mini , llorerencoq furnished. Ad- Iroga DeV , lluu office , Council llliilTg. _ WANTKD-OIrl for Kenornl liotmowork In a s m ill I family. Api > ly ut No. 103 S. First street. FOll HKNT Conl shed * , otllco mid flcnlen , one HTB-room house. O. Mnyne , KWBtli nve. Foil SALE -Or Trade Six sections of good land In Lincoln county. Neb. , on U. P. railway. Call on or address Odell liros. & Co. , Ittl 1'imrl St. , Council IllulTn. _ OFFICER C PUtiEY , BA.3STKIE3PLS Council liluiTs.Iowu. Established lt.57. Hnsa complete line of ft " ' LnrgrohntsItiwhlto , black and all colors. Pat tern bonnets , htttj and toques , H specialty. No 1511 Douglas st. , Omntia. E. S. BAltNETT , Justice ot the Peace , 416 Uroadway , Council Blurt's. Refers to any bank or business house in thn city. Collections a specialty. Creston House , Main Street , Council Bluffs , Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape , Electric Call Bells. Accommodation * ! l'ii > t la K , And Kate * * Reasonable Max Mohn , Proprietor BEST LIGHT LIVERY The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. LATEST NOVELTIES lu Amber , Toi'toiscSheli etc.Hair On namcnt8 , as well as the newest uov- ; ; cities in hair i"goods. . Hair goods maileto order M rs. C. L. Gillette 20 Main St. , Council Muffs. Iowa. Out of town work solicited , and all mull orders promptly attended to , Finest Landaus C oaclies and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH , OFFICES ! No. 418 Brp dway The Manhattan , Telephone No. Na. 615 Main. Street , Telephone No , 93. OBN T. iTOHI. ' JACOB BIHl STONE.SIMS , : ; 1 -Attorneys at Law , . . Ptiee In the State and Federa CotirU 11 ' Rojmi/7 / and & Shugart-Bena-Block- . ' . ' v1. ' ' ' > ' ' ' . . COUSCII.UI.UFM I THE fc X X X X CROSSINGS X X X X ARE ALL RIGHT ! For Everybody to Come to BARENESS BROTHERS' liand il-Sumiiiei Sa e ! . SPECIAL : We shall close out without regard to cost everything In Summer Dress Goods , Wash Goods , Hosiery , Etc. Come Early And Secure the Best Selections , We are Headquarters for Carpets of all Kinds. 401 Broadway , Council Bluffs , N. B. Special attention given all orders by mail. BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us. . . Instruments Tuned and Repaired. We never fall to give Nntl < * l'ncllon. . Over 2O years' Experience In 1'iaiio and Or aii Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa O. Real Estate Broker and Dealers Cotmefl BliifTM OIHce , Temple. Omaha OllU-e , No . 111 North I ( ith street. Partleulnr attention given to Investing - vesting . fund * for 11011 resi dents. Sncelnl bariiuiiiB lit loin & nero property . in Omaha & C'onu- fll Ulnir . * Correspondence nolle- itcd. BECHTELE'S ' NEW HOTEL , Best $2.00 a day house in the west. LOCATION , THE BEST , FIRST CLASS TABLE , SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES ! Regular : : Boaiderri : : Reduced : : Rates. SPECIAL PRICES for 30 DAYS On Furniture , Household Goodw , Stoves , etc. , to make room for Fall Stock. A. J. MANDEL , - - No , 325 Broadway Council Bhiflfs , Iowa. No. 201 Main St. , Council Bluffs , Iowa , Mrn : ASSOUTIII\T ; fancy and Staple Groceries , * ' * , r , ' * ; : r.xv ( : . Both Domestic and t Foreign , . ( % / .