Sir
OMAHA DAILY BtiE : TTIFK&DAY , JULY 19. 1888.
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL "BLUFFS.
Ol'TIClSO. . Ill I'KAUIj HTHiHT.
Delivered by fnrrltrin Any I'artnt the City tit
TV ctity IX-ntH I'cr Week.
II. W.TII/TON. . . . MANAGER.
Ilt.'MNFFR OlTICK , No. 13.
NHIIIT KDiTOii , No. si.
MINOR MENTION.
N. V. Plumbing Co.
The fifth weekly slioOl of the Mnniiwa
Oun club will talfo pluco attlioliiko thia
afturnuon.
CuiitulnV. . A. Hayes has received
word from Washington of an inerenso
of army ] Htisi ( > ii.
An infant f-nn of Free Assnian tiled at
the family residence , JiiiU Stutsinan
Blreel , Tnobday niyht.
C ! . K. MII.VIIO has runted the General
Dodge roHldnnco , and will reuiovo from
Omaha to this city In a fo\v days.
C.V. . Wnllo has liled a jxjtition in
tlie diwtrict court nuking to he appointed
guardian of Oeoryo LOCH , insane.
K. 11. Saddler , Frank Cook , J. L.
Uodyu and James Cnsler will enter in
the rowing races at Spirit Lake next
week.
Broadway is now paved to Twenty-
hi.xtli street , and tin-re are still fourteen
block * of paving to ho put down to com-
plotu tlie work up to the atone paving.
The habeas corpus proceedings in the
.Tames Kim-aid divorce case were dis
missed in Judge Aylesworlh's court
'
ycHlordiiy morning at' the cost of the
plnintin.
The funeral of James , the three-year-
old 'on of Mr. and Mrs. 12. 1' . Nichols ,
will take place at 10 o'clock this morn
ing , from the rusidenco , No. UOO Seven
teenth btreet.
Thociti/ens in the vicinity of the gas
works on lilovonth avenue are protest
ing against the building of the new
gasometer on account of the greatly in
creased danger in case of lire.
The Lafayette colored club , of Omaha ,
will meet tlie home team tins afternoon
on the grounds at Manawa Athletic ;
park. The visiting nine is composed of
employes of the Millard hotel , and is
the champion colored team of the coun
try. The game will bo an interesting
one , and there will probably bo a largo
attendance at the park.
The republican county convention
will be held at the court house on the
1-ith of August -o'clock p. 111. to elect
delegates to the btatt convention on the
2"d. Seventeen delegates are to bo
elected to each of the state , congres-
bional and judicial conventions. The
primaries will bo held Saturday even
ing , August 11.
William Burke , a former employe of
the water works company , had his lin
gers of his right hand badly smashed by
an unexpected fall of the pile driver a't
the now bridge Tuesday afternoon. The
heavy weight fell about a foot , com
pletely mashing tlie unfortunate digits.
It is not known wliothorornot the mem
bers will have to be amputated.
John llaynos , who for .some years has
been employed at Stewart's packing
hou.se , has disappeared. lie was paid
oil Saturday morning , when the work
shut down for the season , and has not
been scon since by his family. His
wife and two children reside at the cor
ner of Seventeenth street and Fourth
avenue , and are very much alarmed
about his prolonged absence.
Those who frequent Manawa will bo
pleased to learn that arrangements are
niado by which the children will lie
given special opportunities to bathe at
Manhattan beach on Mondays and
Thursday mornings of each week.
Nominal prices will be charged , so that
all can afl'ord to thus lot their children
enjoy the sport. Manager G. M. Wash-
burn will give further particulars to
any interested.
Lookout stations have been estab
lished on Ollicor Tyson's beat on Broad
way for the bonollt of that decrepit
pensioner. A comfortable chair under
the awning of S. S. Keller's furniture
store is used during the morning
hours , and in the afternoon , when thai
part of the street is in the shade , a dry
goods box in front of Friedman's sup
ports the aged frame of this olHcionl
policeman. It is a , sad burlesque on
the remainder of the force , but they
to put up with it.
As Ed. Wickham and Vic Keller wore
driving about the railioad groundsill
the southern part of the city yesterday
morning the horse fell into a ditch
throwing out both occupants of the
buggy and badly damaging the vehicle
Mr. Keller's leg was severely bruised
and Mr. Wickham was bomewhal
scratched about the face and shoulders
Taken altogether it was a very fortmi' '
ate escape. Mr. Wiekham seeins to be
meeting with rather hard luck with hi :
buggies , as one was smashed up a fev
days mro by a street car. If ho keep01 ,
at this rate he will soon have a standin <
reputation for reckless driving.
The entire lire department was culh-i
to the Milwaukee Uopot Tuesday nigh
to take in a drunk wlio was sleeping 01
the truck. The man who was sent ti
turn in a call for the patrol wagoi
made a mistake , and instead of tuniin ;
the police key , ho opened the door o
the box and pushed the 11 ro button. /
livily run by the whole department am
considerable excitement among the citi
/ons was the I'csiilt. The "snatch 'em' '
wagon had to go down after all t
Jjn'her ' in the ignorant cause of all th
. ckot.
Mabel , the only child of Aldormai
and Mrs. W. II. Knepher , died at tin
family residence , 830 Avenue B , at K\ ; \
o'clock yesterday morning. The littl
one had been seriously ill for nearly
month , but , although less than a yea
old , held on to life with a tenaciou
grasp. The best of medical skill was i
attendance , but it was of no avail. Th
funeral will take place from the res :
donee at U o'clock this afternoon , Uo\
Dr. Cooloy. of the Baptist church , olll
oiating. 'TiiKBKi : extends its sympath
to the griof-striekon parents in thoi
sad bereavement.
Wanted Boy about 17 or 18 years i
nge that wants to learn u trade. At
dress A. M. , care Run ofllco.
JVih nfiiio Toilet ? .
Police business was rushing last ovoi
Ing. Chief Lucas received word aboi
C o'clock that a bloody light was in prof
rets near the Itapn place and i mined
ivtely went down there to find the pai
ticipants gone. Ho visited the camp <
Bomo horse traders near by and a ma
ran out and jumped a fence into aeon
field. Ollicor Thomas soon overtoil
him , and the chief started for the othe
who was raptured about a mile farttu
on. Both parties v > ro landed at U
station , one of them being badly Uibllj :
urcd , a broken nose , the result of u bio
with bras * knucklo.s.
John Uodorlck was arrested at Prli
Gibson's place , on Third street. Ho hu
imdomkcn to got another man fu
vith the liiUjnUnn of robbing him , bi
ho underestimated the o'ther fellow
cup.iuity and fell by the wayside hln
! if njiu was run in. Four vags woi
corralled in Xlio Milwaukee yards an
locked Up. Three ulhcr drunks wci
( cared up in other parts of the c/itvai
locked uu for thccoiuidtrntion of tl
court .hit morning1.
OFFICERS \YIIO \ NEED BRACES ,
The Laxity of Law-Enforcers Causes
Rough Street Scenes.
MORE TALK ABOUT SEWERS.
Peculiar I'rosfoullon of Lcct City
ItomlM Kelt Well IIIniH on Paving
Attorney Sims Not Ittaokmnll-
liiK City IJrevlilcH.
Queer Prosecution.
The case of .lames LOCH , charged with
etnbe/.i'.ling from the Richmond Tea
company , came up again before Justice
Kiggs yesterday. The case is exciting
much comment , not only because of th"
largo amount which Richmond claims to
have lost by Lees' peculiarities , but on
account of the queer way the case has
been shaping. Now that Lees is ar
rested , the prosecution seems bent on
getting him released , and it looks as if
there was homo sort of an understand
ing between the pro ccut in and the
defense. Richmond was willing to go
on his bond , and has in other ways
showed a disinclination to prosecute
sharply.Vhon the case was called yes
terday Mynstor & Lindt appeared for
Lees and asked for a continuance. They
said that Attorney Holmes was really in
charge of the case , and they were
simply assisting. As Mr. Holmes could
not bo present thuy wanted
the case continued until some
moro convenient season. Colonel
Daily , the county attorney , was hot.
He said that ho had allowed the defend
ant to have two continuances. The
prosecution and the defense were prac
tically all defense , and if the prosecut
ing witness had shown half as much
anxiety to got an attorney for the de
fendant as ho had shown to get bonds
for him there would have been no lack
of attorneys , and the examination could
proceed. After some further sharp talk ,
it was agreed that the case .should go
over until this afternoon at - o'clock.
Attorney Lindt duMicd to have an op
portunity to examine the books of the
lompany. Colonel Daily remarked that
thiti was not a case of financial settle
ment between the firm and Lees , but it
was a charge of ombe//lemont. Mr.
Richmond , however , consented that Mr.
Limit might examine the books , and
gain such information as he desired to
help Lees out. There seems to bo a
strange relationship connecting the
prosecution and the defense , and public
curiosity is aroused to have the true in
wardness shown up.
Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s
loan ollice , on furniture , pianos , horses ,
wayons , personal property of all kinds ,
and all other articles of value without
removal. AH business strictly confi
dential. _
K. II. Sheato loans monev on chattel
security of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
conlidential. Ol'ico 600 Broadway , cor
ner Main street , vstairs. ; .
Clear Hcattcil Kinimcicrliii ; .
At last it may be said , and said truly ,
that the credit of the city of Council
BlulTs is good at home and abroad.
That this is so is a cause for gratifica
tion to every property owner in the city.
AVhen the present council assumed con
trol of the city's alTair.i they found that
the bonds , executed on the various im
provements , paving , intersection , etc. ,
were depreciated in every market from
10 to 15 per cent. These securities were
being hawked about the country by
speculators who realixed a handsome
profit from their investments. When
Mayor Rohrer took his seat ho ad
dressed himself particularly to this
matter. Before the various committees
were appointed ho declared in open
council that the credit of the city must
bo protected and this responsibility
and burden must rest largely with
the finance committee. That com
mittee was appointed , with Alderman
Weaver as chairman. That gentleman
then held city contracts , which work
was to bo dono'during the present vear ,
and in order to release himself from all
possible criticism and the complications
which this connection would entail , ho
throw up these contracts. The action
of this committee then has been solely
in the city's interest , as no member o (
it has been directly boneliUed by this
change in tlie financial pohey. In plac-
Insr the city bonds at their 'par value
there were serious obstacles to over
come. A single instance will sulllco to
illustrate. The contract price for the
Broadway paving was jl.J ( ! bonds , 01
$1.5. " ) cash. Had the contractors re
ceived the bonds they would have sold
them at such a price as they could got
and reali/.e an immediate return. Coultl
they get Sl.oo they would ha\c
been satisfied , and the dilTerenci
would have gone into the pockets
of speculators- . The fa 'o of the bonds
( il.Ol per yard ) would have been taxed
against the abutting property. Yester
day , after a great deal of hard work
Chairman Weaver sold thcso bonds
amounting to $100,000 , at their pai
value , reali/.ing one hundred cents or
the dollar. This is a saving to the prop
erty owners of nine cents per yard. Ii
shuts speculators and places the
credit of the city upon a fcolid basis. Noi
alone have these bonds been sold , bu
there are ready buyers for the bonds tt
bo issued upon work not yet uonipletet
or begun. Honor to whom honor ii
duo , and the llnanco committee will
Mayor Rohror are entitled to the grate
ful thanks of the city for this change ii
financial policy.
Buy mantels , grates and hearth fur
mshings of the Now York plumbing Co
S. B. Wadsworth it Co. loan money.
Attorney Sims' Denial.
The Olobo , which is the rceognl/ei
organ of the democracy and of th
saloons , has been making as vicious at
tacks as its feebleness would permit
against Mr. Jacob Sims , who has bee
serving as attorney for the prohibition
ists. These charges are to the ollet
that Mr. Sims has been blackmallin
the saloon mon , and that money hu
been paid him at different times and b
dilTorent parties for the purpose of ii
ducing him to lot up on the prosecutioi
Mr. Sims has lived here for yearsan
has made for himself a record to honoi
able as to bo proof against such attack !
These who know him well deman
something strQiigor than the sttxtemei
of a democratic editor to cause them I
lese faith in his honesty. V/lmtovi
dilToroneos of opinion may exist as totl :
prohibition question , or as to the e :
1 pedioncy of an attorney being so earne
in the attempt to enforce the law , thei
are , very few who are tit all familiar wit
Mrs. Sims' character who will belie >
Unit ho cyor took a bribe Or ncceptt
money unlawfully.
Mr. Sims was asked by tv HUB mr
what ho had to say about the charge
"I have nothing special to suy , boyoii
the denial that tjiero is any truth to tl
charges. 1 will give $10 for ovcry 10
cents which they win prove ( lint
I took unlawfully' or dishonor
ably. U is said that naloon
men have paid mo money. That is In
one1 sense true , but it is only half the
truth. In all these saloon eases the law
gives the atto-ney a certain fee. When
judgment' ' have been obtained the court
fixes the amount of attorney's fee , and
this is taxed up with the co-.ts. In some
cases the saloon men have paid the at
torney fee to the clerk , sometimes to the
shoritT , and sometimes to me. In some
cases a saloon man has come to me and
declared his intention to quit the busi
ness and would sign an agreement to
that otTect. They did not want any moro
costs piled up. and would pay what had
been made , and also a reasonable fee.
In such cases as 1 have settled in this
manner I have charged only the mini
mum fee allowed me by the law. Some
who have thus agreed to stop have violated
lated the agreement , as I believe , and
gone to selling again. All such I begin
prosecutions against. Aside from tliu
attorney fee to which I am entitk-.u un
der the law. 1 defv any one to prove
that I have ever Uicen a cent. I have
been oiT i-od money time and again , but
have always refused to take it.and have
always informed the ones tendering it
that I was the attorney for thootherside
and could not accept it. Let them pro
duce any tlilTerent proof if they have it. "
J. O. Tinton is "oiling houses and lots
every day , and says ho can show boltiT
bargains' than anv man. either in this
city or Omaha. That's his business.
Travelers ! Ktop at the Dochtcle.
Store Sewer Talk.
Contractor Moore makes an emphatic
denial of the statement that defective
sewer pipe is being used in any part of
tliu work he is doing under contract
with the city. The story that 1ms I > PCII
circulated that hu is using pipe which
has been condemned by Omaha con
tractors he pronounce * wholly false.
Ho says he has not used a foot of pipe
which was not shipped to him directly
from St. Louis. He says all the con
demned pipe in the. city is that which
ho has thrown out himself ; that he has
a yard to which this useless material is
taken ; that the yard is kept under lock
anil key for fear some of the pipe might
break out and get into a sewer. The
work on Sixth avenue is completed and
a largo number of broken joints are dis
tributed along the way This. hosiyslms !
probably given rise to the charges
\\hicli ifavo been made against the inn-
jrial he is using. Ho says ho is getting
better quality than has ever boon
sod in the city before ; that the pipe is
oing laid in sand , ( which has never
eon done before. ) As to the number
f connections being put into each lot ,
ic says ( and his statement is backed up
> y that of the city engineer ) in small
its , whore tlicre'is only one house , and
10 room for more , only one connection
s being put in ; but where there are
ots with a long frontage two and some-
imes three are put in. The reason as-
igned in that these lots are liable to be
ivided some time in the near future , in
vhich case ttieso connections would bo
oeded. This plan they think a better
mo than to be compelled to spoil sec-
ions of pipe , tear up the streets , etc. ,
n order to make these after
onnections. By having sewer eonnee-
ions each lot is made more valuable ,
ind as the work will have to bo done
.01110 . time it is better to do it now. The
naterial for laying the Seventeenth
ivonuo sewer is on the ground , and Mr.
Moore asks all person * who wish to
atisfy themselves regarding this mat-
, ur to come there and investigate for
honisolves.
How to Pave.
In view of the local discussion in re
gard to how wooden pavement shall be
aid , the following , from the last num
ber of the Engineering and Building
Record , is of interest :
In the summer of 1SSI5 a wood block
pavement was laid on Fifth avenue , be
tween Thirty-second and Thirty-third
treets. A good concrete foundation
ivas carefully laid to the proner grade
iintl transverse profiles ; on this blocks
f pine which had been dipped in dead
nl not thoroughly ereosoted were
aid in rows about one-eighth of an inch
ipart. Enougti bitumen was poured
nto the interstices to hold the blocks
n place , possibly a quarter of an inch
n depth ; the interstices were then
illed with a Portland cement concrete ,
the whole covered with a top dressing
) f hard clean gravel about the si/o of
, ioas , and when tlie concrete had time
to set trallle was turned on to the pave
ment.
This pavement has stood since then ,
t is believed. , without any other atten-
ion or repair : ) than sweeping. Ithasnot
oven received acoatingof gravel , which
n European practice it would have re
ceived , on the theory thai the gravel
rushing in between the end fibres of
the wood ill-events wear to some extent.
All this time it has been allnosl en
tirely free from noise. It has been
cleaner than any stone pavement in the
cily , and ha been the pleasiintest and
iafest piece of pavement in the city to
Irivo over.
Now through inefficient creosoting or
nheront weakness in some of the blocks
they have commenced to fail , and be
tween ono and two per cent of the pave
ment requires renewal.
Very Ijooso Ijnw.
It is but two nights binco a young man
of this city was mot upon the public
trcots by a prostitute and urged to ac
company her. Ho did so , and was-
horlly after sot upon and brutally
beaten by a couple of jealous thugs ,
Such instances as this of fallen women
parading the streets to ensnare youth'
ful victims are by no moans rare in this
city , yet the officials wink at it ant'
make no attempt to put a otop to it
Mayor Sawyer , of Lincoln , has jus
issued the following order to the mar
shal of that city :
I have been waiting patiently for yoi
to eradicate from our midst the numer
ous houses of prostitution that are i
curse to our city , yet they bcom to oxis
and flourish. At a recent meeting o
the police committee it was decided tlia
they must be broken up. Can you do it
If not , why not ? They have neither tin
law nor tlio public sentiment to sustaii
them , and I can see no reason why the ;
should bo tolerated. It is my order tha
you move on them at once.
Such an action on the part of Mayo
Rohrer , if resolutely followed up , wouli
soon do away with the existing state o
affairs in this city. The houses of ill
fame are permitted to run with will
open dooi-o , apparently without a though
from the city government , as long a
the depraved inmates are careful t <
contribute $15 a month to the city treas
ury. It is dilllcult to say just who is t
blame in the matter , but there i coi
talnly something wrong somewhere
The police say the mayor must giv
orders if ho wants the houses "pulled ,
while the mayor insists that Colone
Dnlloy is the prosecuting attorney , am
should take the desired steps. Th
same state of apathy and IndilTeronc
is noticed in regard to the closing t
tlip-.gambling houses , or .of rolegatin
them to the cocdnd lloors iintl bac
SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS.
iaryoet Stock , I METCALF BROTHERS Furnishing Goods ,
Lowest Prices , Clothing , Hats , Caps , oto.
" "P
MUELLER MUSIC .COMPANY. JCo ) . "Prf i t
WllMm rf
{ ft U StQdnntopf ,
Uardman , Evtrdt & fisher &
* = _ . D ler to O
KK.M City & Count/ REAL ESTATE - - . fcfc O
Main SU Council Illufli.
MUTUAL tire INS. co , N W TOT * . No t M. Mtln SV , 18U St. u j i
* = : si
x x x Cc ,
Largest Capital and Surplus CITIZENS STATE BANK Your Patronagt I
of Any Banh In tliooitu. , Is Solicited ,
& A.D.Fastar. SMOKE '
COUNCIL ULUKFS J. W. SQUIRE'S
Point , Oil % Glass Forcgoy & Moore's Western - < Abstracts of Title
LUMBER
Wholesale. Santo
ARE THE BEST
No : 8. Pearl St. RttAt.
ESTATE. c *
9) )
1
4
EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. , WEIR SHUGART CO. ,
Manufacturer i > f Kino Carriages and Buggies. I always keep in stoclc. a large variety or easter
H. F. HATTENHAUER
1 have always a full stock to select from. . . , make Carriages , which 1 sell at a verj low rate.
C'all ami examine. Prices Low. \o . 7 lo : m foiirlti SI root. I am always ready to show goods.
streets. They now run openly and
without any attempt at cclusion on
the ground lloor. along the very center
of the principal street of the city. They
are evidently secure in their position ,
'
and hiiijih at' any attempt to close them ,
while they coolly continue to lleoe <
their unwary victims. The max or has
been taking a week's rest in Mis-ouri ,
and it is hoped that he will f el suf
ficiently recruited to face the matter
manfully and determine to crush these
two gigantic evils.
In the case of the young man who was
f o badly pounded , it seems strange that
ho should be the only one arrested.
The woman was allowed to go , the t.wo
'bumpers were allowed to skip the city ,
but the victim , who w.is bruised and
battered , was taken to tlie station. To
be sure , lie was afterwards released , but
this was small satisfaction.
Hef.10 tin : liar.
Yesterday morning's grist of evi
dences was run through the judicial
mill in short ordur by .ludgo Ayles-
worth , and the proper penalties were
adjusted with consummate skill.
1'hilip CrolTand William Kowl were
each a-sessed $ S.ll ) for violating the
prohibition clause to an aggravated de-
ree.
William f'iehard = on was compelled
.o shell out Sii.OO for distur'iing the
lea'-e.and allowing an att-MiuaU'd wliito
nil dog to gnaw the ( -lives of unsus-
lectiinf passers by on Lower Broadway
n Hie vicinity of'hi. , barber shop ,
.lohn Kelley , George Walters ami
amcj Smith , vaurs. were discharged.
Tlie cas.es tif .lamos I'ctei's , .lames
) onovan and .lohn Jjynch. charged with
listurbing the p'eace and obstructing
rains , were continued until witnesses
'oultl ' bo er.llo'l. They refused to allow
he ICnm-as City Ireight to leave the
arils because the conductor refused to
jive then free transportation. They
were tough looking customers , and evi-
lently asi tough as they looked. A
engthy term in jail will convince them
.hat they do not own any railroads and
cannot hope to control any trains.
Personal Paragraphs.
Henry Eisoman is visiting at Colfax
Springs for a few days.
Mi.ss Li//.ie Isaacs , of Omaha , is the
juest of Miss Sue Badollot.
Mrs. T. J. Helphrey , of Burlington ,
s in the city visiting her sister , Mrs. J.
1) . Johnson.
Mrs. KranK Ireland and daughter , of
Nebraska Uity , are visiting the family
of E. A. Spooner.
Lew Dale has taken charge of the
'ouncil BlulTs circulation of the Omaha
Republican , vice Mr. Shinn.
DMr. Wile , general western agent of
the Baltimore te Ohio , has returned
rom the east with his wife and mother.
iMiss Anna A. Hogleyof Sigourney , is
visiting her brother Ed , telegraph
ipornlor at the Union Pacific freight
.lepot.
Miss Clara Meyers , of Park avenue ,
left on Sunday last for a visit among
-datives in Lafayette , Detroitand Mon
treal and will bo absent abjut two
nonths.
Harry Birkonbino , manager of the
water works company , is recovering
from his recent illne , and will be able
to be out in a day or two. Ho was pros
trated by Die heat.
Mi- . William Ciarnor and daughter
Georgia , of Garner township , will spend
August in Denver with Mrs. Sutton , a
daughter and sister , and also a sister of
Mrs. .1. M. Benedict , v.ifo of the well
kiiown railroad man of this city.
Ktilllinoof sheet music at Counci
BlulTs Music Co. , 'J21 Broadway.
Artists prefer the Ilallolt & Davis
piano , at C. B. Music Co. , 11 Broadway.
Ollicor Doyle was laid on" last evening
and gave up his star , pending an in
vestigation on the charge of making
improper advances ) to a certain young
lady of this city. He denies the charge
and gave his side of the story to a HKH
reporter last evening , alleging that
there was nothing out of tlio way in hie
conduct. The charge is preferred by
the neither of the girl. Chief Lucas
will investigate the matter ami decide
as to Doylo's guilt.
Ladies , do not fail to see the "Ladies' '
Friend , " 7U'J Washington avenue.
Ktir Sale Cheap Lots near the bridge
to parties who will build at once. Ad
dress or call on J. K. Kice , No. 100 Main
street , Council BlulTs.
The members of IJa/.ol camp , No. 171
M. W. A. , are requested to bo present
at the hall at 1:80 : p. in. sharp to attoni ]
the funeral of Neighbor Prescott. I'oi
order.
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
BANKERS.
WXJllroadway Council Illulfs , Iowa. EatublUhsd
18.)7.
0. H. McDANELD & CO , ,
Hides. Tallow. Pelts ,
Wool and Furs.
Highest Market Prices. ProrWp
Returns ,
p ] ana $2 Stain 8trctitCouncll
SPECiALNOTICES ,
_
NOI ICIi
Sl'IICI A I , nilvcrtiM'tiii'iit" , wirh HS l.ost.ronnil.
To loui : , rorS.ile.To lU-ntWnnlti , HoniillUK.
I'dwill bo inserted In thH column lit tlio low
ruli'of Tli.N t UNTS I'KII I.INi : for Ihuttrstiu-
"ortlcin mid I'lMj IVnts I'er I.lao Tor uach silliM.--
qii'Mit iiisi-rtlim l.i-ivo iilveitl"utiii'iits ( at our
ollli e. No. 1 ' 1'i'iirl Street , nuur liroudnuy ,
Coan 11 HUllFs. Inuu.
WANTS.
LOST lletwei'ii I'oiirth ml Mnlu stioi'ts oa
llroiiihrujr , I'ut'sda.v tiiKht. a Miilth . .V.Ys -
hou Immnifilfss ; | s calibre levolvcr , latest put-
Urn. A Miltahle ifwnrd will lie jtald for Itme-
turn to I' . II , tiu.iueila , city nmrrlml.
Tr you have a .stock of ini-rchiinillsiu to trade
for land or city prop -ity wrltn to Johnston
A : Vim 1'attiMi , Council Illulls. la.
VU'ANTr ! ) Ciood t'lrl for Kt'iieial housework
' lit J Mueller's. 7 Willow a\ ell uu.
M 1IS. CAIlllli : llll.l. , profrrMonnl liur.se , 7H
Mci street , ( wwll Illulls.
H orst > for lent. Johnston is Van I'attcu , ! O
.Main.street.
Foil SAM-An ; open sldc-b.ir bairny , nearly
m w , to KOO 1 party on monthlv payments.
A. J. .Mandcl. No. Id ami : ! - ! " > llroadway.
" \\7A.YrKD ( ! oed "i eond Irind sto\e , fnrnl-
' tnre and cnrpets , Wlllpiy hlyheitcish
price. A.I .Maiuli'l , .Sin. Ilil and .iVi llroaduay.
! PA li : t if trade , 1 ( t < I and 5 In block 2
I TenHliiKer'H ad. Apply to W. I , . 1'atton ,
r .North Main Mreet.
1/1OUHAI,1 ; The best small irillt and vegetn
Jble farm In I'oitawattamie county , two
miles from Council lllnlls po-tolllee , at'apnco
that will sell It , on Iemai-kably easy terms.
Title perfect and property In oed condition.
l'o > 'esslon nlven any time , ( ! oed reason for
sellllifc' . 11. T. Hr\int ; , V Co. , UiS Ilroadway ,
Coinu II Klullh , la.J
rpo ItTNT- Immediately , for t'ie mmmer , n
J Kooil tumtslipd IHIIISC , 1(1 ( rooms ; cloM-t aiil (
t.ith ) room ; city water. Apply on premises Cl
fth ave. _ _ _
AV ANT To exchanpe Nebraska or Wisconsin
11 ( arm lands for Council UluIN i.r . Omaha
jnoperty orniefch.indlse. O. I1. McKesson.
" \\7ANTKD StocKs ol merchandise , llnvo
T I Omah.i and Co.mcll llhilfs city propjrtv ,
al'o western l.uid to exclianj-'a fir Kr" > 'l' ' . C.ill
on or address Johnson A : Christian , Hoi m : V ,
Chamber of Commerce , Omaha.
[ 71OK feAIji ; At a bai'i.Mln , W acres near htock
I jards , South OmulM , Nub. , Joliii'on , V
Jhrlstlan , Uoom 35 , Chamber of Commerce ,
Umaha.
'IJ4ISJL
'
'GOODS.
I BLUFFS.
FRIGE
$15 ,
The Morris Typo Writer Is n practical , well
mtulo.inil llni-ly lliil-'ied mn : hlne , andeoml/lnes /
the. perfect letteniif , ' , exad allluninent , and
\MltlinjornlilKii prueil wilier. Tliu HDI
Mention this pap r.
ACADEMY.
COU. fiTil AVM AM ) 71'H ST.
COU1TCIL BLUFFS , IA.
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity ,
An excellent educational Infctltntlon , ftirnlrli
I'd with all modern Improvements for boardlni
and day bchool. 'I he noudemlc year conslhts o
two serious , lieglnnln on the llrxt Monday Ii
September and I'eliruury , respectfully.
Ternn-Hoard and tuition per besalon , f7ii
Tor further ji.irtlcnhirs addret-s Sister Superior
St. 1'rnncls Academy , Council Illufls , In.
JOHN GILBERT ,
I'l.UMlir.K AMI IKAItlt : IN
WIND MILLS.
IRON AND WOOD PUMPS.
NO. 531 MAIN ST. ,
COUNCIL BLurrs , i 5
18-IU. INCOKl'OllATUI ) 187 s
CO. ,
MA.SS1U.ON , OHIO , MANt'FACTUHKKS.
Especially Adapted fo ) f
SIZES FROM
25 TO 300 ELECTRIC
LIGHTING ,
POWER , Mills and Elevators ,
AUTOMATIC - : - CUT-OFF ENGINES.
Hpeclllcatlons and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Hesitation , Durability ( inar
untced. Cuu show letters from user- , where fuel Kconomy Is equal with ( orlM No
uousi : , CODNCII , iti.ui'rs , IOVA.
Send for Catalogue , E. C. HARRIS , Manager.
rs
Wrought and Cast uHi * M mm - bB FOR
( JiHlltlinut Atitoinatic Economy ,
NES
Sitti > llititind
Nos. IKK ) lo 1 00Tenth Avenue , Council BlulTsla. Telephone 100.
From 15 to 25 Per Cent.
NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE
PETER C. MILLER
,
Nos. II & 13 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HRIRI/INRI1MF-- Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans , Estimates ,
. DinixmUMMlSpecifications. . Supervision of Public Work. Drown
liiiildini ; , Council Hlull's , Iowa.
Dl IDI/C Attorney at Law , Second Floor Brown HiiiMiiitr , 115
DUlllxL" I'carl St. , Council Blnffi , , Iowa.
Justice ol tlie IVacc. Olllcc over American E.\jtutt , , No.J19
N , , " " Broadway , Council Binds Iowa.
THNF Rl IM - - ttorne5.n.t ) I-aw > Practice in the State anil Fed era
Courts , ODU-e Rooms 7 anil 8 , Sliujjart-Heno Block ,
Council Hlull's , Iowa.
Dentist. Corner Main Street and First Avenue , Counci
C , " uiuirs , Iowa.
* rl I A R/J / DE7 Dl I M lH / ! Kiioelnllst In disease' ? of Kjv. liar , NII-.O . unil
Mll LHAV DtnLllN. V. U.T'"llt ' < ili fsAcematelvI'rescrllMl ( Out-
. . . -
_
_
, II , \J\ \ \r\\1l \ \ U ll lll Mj Uli ' - ' aiuhtre.iled by mall after Ili-st ( ( msiill.itlon.
Ollice eor. Miiln ntiect and Ilioadway. Residence , 010 lllull Bt. IlonrM-l'.to ' ii ! , Stofi , 7.UtoH.w. ;
Council lllnlls. | O\MI.
-IP VOIJ IIAVi : AX\-
INDHANIIP
Call on Itl. B > 5O IMCII , 5:18 : Itroiulu-ay , ulicrc you will receive
JCI-'lu-hl CiiKh I'ricc
DR. C. B. J U D D ,
MANUFACTURER OF
No. OO6 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
WANTED Good Salesmen on large commission or salary.
\VAi\TKl > IOCAI , AM > TICAViiI\ A I NTS OC'OIII.tll.SSIOV. .
MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY.
NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 26O
SNYDER & SNYDEB
M. B. SNYDER , A. M. , M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
MRS. M. B. SNYDER ,
SPECIALIST :
f Woman unil Children ,
307 llroaawar. Council llluffa.
FINE , CHOICE IMPORTED
MILLINERY
1511 DOUGLAS Br. . OA1A.I1A. , XttO
Star Stables and Mule Yards
Horse * and mnlex conntuntly on tunJ fur ttlo
at n-tall or In car lots.
( rdiia piomptly llllrfl bjr contract t > n obcrt
notice.
Ktock Bold oo ccramlsslou.
Ttlephone 111. BUII1 < U'I F.K It. IIOI.VJV.
0iuoslte | fiuuimy livpot , Cuuucll