Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , AUGUST 14. 1888.
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE , NO. IB I'HMIIJ HTKI3KT
Delivered l > y Carrier In Any T'nrt of the City nt
Twenty Couti ) 1'er Week.
II.V , TlI/rON MANAOKIl.
TlSMU'HONliS !
1lt'fliNK. s Omcr , No. 41.
NKIIIT llniToii , No. - ) .
M1NOU MHNT10.V.
N. Y. Plumbing company.
The little daughter of A. A. Hazard
is very 111 .vith dlph thorla , and fears
wore felt yesterday that she would not
recover ,
Colonel Baker , of Bongham , Iowahas
bought al ot at Manawa , and prosposcs
putting up a cottage there by another
season , and use It for his own summer
f recreation.
The case of Reese , for securing
money on a worthless check , was again
continued in Judge Aylesworth's court
yesterday at the request of County
Attorney Dailoy , on account of tlio
absence of the prosecuting witness.
Money loaned on furniture , pianos ,
diamonds , lioivos , buggies or anything
of value , at low rate of interest. No
publicity ; fair and honorable dealing.
A. A. Clark & Co. , ollico cor. Broadway
and Main , over American Express.
Dan Carrigg yesterday generously
remembered the Cottage hospital with
a goodly cash contribution. Tlio ladies
in charge of the worthy enterprise expressed -
pressed their appreciation of his gen
erosity , but Dan modestly declined to
have his name made public.
A young man by the name of Griffith
was lately taken ill hero , and being a
stranger some kindly hearted citizens
took him to the Cottage hospital. His
father arrived yesterday from Moberly ,
Mo. , to care for him. lie is having a
hard run of malarial fever.
On lower Broadway there is a rather
loud smell from an expensive pig pen ,
and also from a cow yard. So long as
these lots were out in the country it
mattered little , but with the opening
up of tlio paved thoroughfare , and the
putting on of metropolitan airs the pig
pens and cow yards should go. The
hincll is rather strong for those who
take pleasure drives along the new
Broadway.
DMrs. Elixa E. Franks died of strangu
lation at 10 o'clock Sunday evening at
her homo , 343 Lincoln avonuo. About
0:80 : o'clock she complained to her hus
band that she could scarcely get her
breath , and ho hastened to secure the
services of Dr. Allison. She was in
terrible agony when they returned , and
died before anything could bo done to
relieve her. The funeral will take
place to-day.
A large attendance is desired at the
board of trade meeting this evening.
The secretary and other desponding
members are much encouraged at the
interest manifested at the last meeting
and hope that it will bo doubled to
night. The change of the Red Oak
Cart and Buggy company to tiiis city
will bo discussed at length. Three im
portant propositions arc to come before
the meeting. The weather is now con
siderably cooler , and there is no reason
for the absence of members on that
Bcoro. The board is thoroughly organ
ized ami in shape to do effective work
in securing business enterprises to lo
cate hero , ana its efforts should not bo
hampered by repented failures to secure
u quorum at regular meetings.
GUKAT
Of Council JMufTH Lots at Auction.
I will offer for sale and sell without
reserve to tlio highest bidder one-half
of all the lots in Cochran's addition to
Council Bluffs.
Ono lot of every other pair through
out the whole addition will bo sold with
the privilege to the purchaser of the re
maining lot at the same price. The
ground on which the addition is laid is
known as the old fair ground forty ,
north of the Union Pacific depot , and
Eoulh of Broadway. The number of
lots are ICO , or four to the aero.
TKIIM3.
Ton per cent of the purchase money
cosh in hand. The balance in nine
equal annual payments to bo evidenced
by notes bearing interest at C per cent
per annum , secured by mortgage. The
Sroporty purchasers will got warrantee
ecds , title perfect.
I will also sell on the same terms and
at the same sale ICO lots in Central sub
division and Street's addi
tion on grounds joining on the
north. So mo of those lots are situated
on Broadway.
PAY OF SALK SKITKM11KH 12.
The place of sale will bo on the
,1 , ; prounds on Wednesday , the 12th of
5 ? September , 1888 , find continue from day
$ to day till all is sold.
The lots and blocks will bo numbered
' On stakes and maps furnished bidders
I' on day of ealo. Other particulars on
f , day of sale. A. COOIIKAN.
Patrons of the Pacific IIouso have
hone but words of pralso for the atten
tion given them.
A. A. Clark ft Co. negotiate loans on
farm and city property.
Personal . '
A. T. Elwoll is undergoing a general
toning up at Colfax.
Miss Ethel Fouton , of Wymoro. Neb , ,
Is visiting Major Richmond and family.
Mrs. R. II. Randall , jr. of Lin
coln , Nob. , is in the city visiting hoi
Blslor-in-law , Mrs. W. S. Cass.
General Agent S. S. Stevens , of the
s Rock Island , and wife are enjoying u
few days' rest .at Colfax Springs.
P- Mrs. W. S. McMickcn is enjoying the
waters of Colfax , In company with hoi
daughter , Mrs. Hanchott , of Omaha.
Nate Phillips has returned from In
diana. He reports Harrison enthusiasm
to bo growing , and the prospect of re
publican victory certain.
Mrs. J. B. Ilumo and Mrs. Charles
finook have returned from a throe
months' visit at Indianapolis , Ind , Mr.
Ilumo wont east about a week ago to re
turn with thorn.
Mr. 13. II. Odt-11 left last evening fm
Lake Okoboji , where ho will join r
party of friends from lies Moines for n
few days' fishing excursion. He wll
' return home next Saturday.
Dr. J. 13. Mooru- and Mr. Cv E. Browne
o ! Emerson , were In the city yesterday ,
Dr. Moore is well , known throughout the
country on account of his popular proprietary
priotary remedy , Mnoro'.s Tree of Life
Mr. Louis Bk'dorman and family lot
fr last uvening for the east for n thrc <
weeks' trip. Mr. Bicdcrnmn goes t <
New York on business , and his family
will visit ut Mit C.ulnu during his ab
BOUOO.
WilliamMalonoy. of Lincoln , camcu ]
i Sunday ovoniistf to visit relatives in tin
, Bluffs , IU was \\itnt-v3 of the rciitm
? railroad riot , and siiy tilings wcrt con
Idarably mixed fur u few minutes. 11 <
: * r vrlll return to Noluuska toil to-Juy.
If you have nr&pwiy for iiilo at a bar
gain list It will1 us and -.TO will advoi
, tiie it free of chnrgu. A. A. Clark 4 !
* Co. , corner Broadway and Malt , o\v
American express.
Stop al iho Pacific House. ' The inos
o atruly. ! located hotel iu the city.
An Irate Farmer Emptloa His Shot
gun nt n Neighbor.
MATTERS AT LAKE MANAWA.
MuroVnlcr null HctliM1 Wnter Sorvlno
ICntlnisliistlu Colurccl Jt-tilli- |
cans Two Pnsl Young Men
NutCH.
A Slmotlnc Xcnrcr Homo.
A farmer immcil Finton , living Ion
miles southeast oj the city , hnq boon in
the habit of soiling butter autl produce
to parties llvln-f lioro. Atnoiiff thoiso
whom he hits been furnishiup butter is
Mr. A. Wiiugh , living nt No. 17to
Eighth Btrcet. Saturday Mr. Fin ton
\vna in the city , and while at Waugh's
house arranged to have the little boy ,
Roy Wiiugh , aged about eight yearn , go
out to the farm with him and spend
Sunday. It was about dark Saturday
evening when they nenrcd Fin ton's
home. About a mile and a half this
side of the farm lives a man named Cra
mer , who , it appears ) , has had an old
grudge against Finten. It is paid that
on ono occasion ho attacked Finton
with a hatchet , and at other
times there has boon trouble between
thoin. Saturday night aa they wore
driving past Cramer's place Cramer
como out to the road with
a pitchfork , and an angry talk coni-
inciH-ed. Cramer asked what Finton
was doing with that boy. Finton re
plied that he did not know as it was
any of his busincbs , and this led to hotter -
tor words. Cramer dropped the pitch
fork , and picking up a shotgun , which
was lying in the grass , approached
cloer in a threatening manner.
and as Finton drove olT , fired both bar
rels , one after the other in quick suc-
cobMon. Luckily neither Finton nor
the boy was seriously hurt. Four buck
shot wont through iho seat of the wagon ,
and ono shot went through the little
boy's leg. The second barrel emptied
itb'olf in dangerous proximity to them ,
and some of Iho shot hit the horses.
Finton came back to the city yesterday ,
bringing the boy home. lie will proba
bly prosecute Cramer , and Mr. Waugli
will also take a very natural interest in
having Iho reckless shooter put where
lie can do less harm.
Such is the outline of the affair a s
given by Mr. Finten , and as corrobo
rated by the boy. Cramer's side of the
alTair is not known , but it seems that ho
will have a dilllcult task to present any
cxtenuatMig circumstances for such i\
murderous attack. The boy's wound Is
not a very burious ono , but it was won
derfully fortunate thai , the marksman
ship was to bad.
For bargains in real estate see E. II.
Sheafo & Co. , Broadway and Main
Btrcet , upstairs.
Buy mantels , grates and hearth fur-
mshi'ngs of the Now York plumbing Co.
Pacific House is open to the traveling
public , notwithstanding to the contrary.
Sliorldau'H Comrades.
A committee of the Union Veteran
Legion , encampment No. 8 , was ap
pointed , consisting of Colonel R. C.
Hubbard , Judge George C. Carson and
J. B. Iloft , to draft appropriate resolu
tions on the death of General Sheridan.
Their report as adopted is as follows :
Whereas , In accordance with the stern
necessity established by the will of God ,
our comrade , Philip Henry Sheridan , a
member of encampment No. 8 , Union
Veteran Legion , has passed from the
shadow of time into the light of eter
nity ; and
Whereas , Wo recognize in him the
ideal soldier of the republic and a char
acter in citizenship that is of lasting
benefit to the nation ; therefore bo it
Resolved , By Encampment No. 8 ,
Union Veteran Legion , that it holds his
memory as ono of its richest legacies ,
while it regards the record of his life
as a most glorious heritage of a liberty
loviitg people.
Hcfaolvcd , That as comrades wo sin
cerely mourn his death as a personal be
reavement , and a natural loss , 'and as
an expression thereof it is ordered that
the hall and charter of the encampment
bo suitably draped , and that each mem
ber wear u badge of mourning for thirty
days.
Resolved , That Encampment No 8 ex
tends its sympathy to the family of the
distinguished dead in this hour of their
sorrow , and that a copy of these resolu
tions bo sent to them as a testimonial of
its remembrance of their aflllction in
passing into the gloomier shadow of
separation from their best and most be
loved earthly friend.
Resolved , That these resolutions bo
pproad upon the records of the encamp
ment and bo published in tlio daily
papers.
This is the first death among the
members of this Council Bluffs encamp
ment. Each year the members have a
banquet , and by the rules of the occa
sion chairs are to bo set for the absent
as well as the living members. Tlio
next banquet will have its first vacant
chair. There may bo others before
that date is reached again. The sad
feature of this annual gathering will
bo realized more fully as the years go
by. There is a peculiar interest in the
fact that the first to bo thus mustered
out is their gallant leader , and that the
first vacant chair to be placed at the
banquet table will bo his.
Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s
loan ollice , on furniture , pir.nos. horses ,
wagons , personal property of all kinds !
and all other articles of value without
removal. All business strictly confi
dential.
- O
J. G. Tiplon has bargains in real estate ,
. . . . ,
The Muriilni ; Drive.
Pralor's restaurant is being movei
several blocks further down Broadway ,
It is understood that the old building i <
to bo torn down to make room for i
more modern one.
The Cole building on Broadway ii
nearing completion. It is understood
that one of the stores is to ha used as i
moat market , and another as a bru-boi
shop.
The new Brown dwelling on Broad
way near the Northwestern depot ii
showing up its frame. It is a larg <
building , and will bo made complete
with all modern conveniences.
S. UoldBtein is about to raise his butd
ness building on Broadway , and other
wise improve his property.
' Work has commenced on the powo
building for the electric motor com
puny. U is located on First avenue , oas
of the water works , and or. the track o
the Chicago ft NorlhweMorn. It .win
quit stiirtlliig to see the brick am
loiio being put into buildings iinioni
the ucedtf .mnl sunflower- ; ' , and it ia bu
( he bUtler of u&uy vhurifit's 'rthich ar
ffil coming. But a short lime ago there'
were no streets nnd few roads , and the o
laid out 1 > y chance. Now one llinls
Htrcets npon'lnt , ' up , houses springing up
iu all direction ) * , and a wonderful trans
formation taking place on the bottoms.
Tills now building -11x100. . The stuck
will be 100 foot high , with an eighteen-
foot base , and live feet interior.
The first break in the now paving on
Broadway was made yesterday. It was
for the pin-pose of putting iu water ser
vice for the now electric power build
ing.
Depot Master McMillan , of the Union
Pacific , is just completing the finest
house on the bottoms. It looms up finely.
Tlio exterior is of modern architecture
and is very attractive. Tlio Interior is
roomy and convenient. Double parlors ,
dining room , kitchen , etc. , on Iho first
floor. Four largo bedrooms above , with
bath room and other conveniences. The
whole house is made very nicely , as Mr.
McMillan intends it for liis own use and
has spared no pains or money to have it
all that can bo desired.
The residence of W. W. Loomls is
progressing well. It will be ono ot the
most attractive of the many on Eighth
street.
The two cottages being built by J. R.
Davidson on Fifth avenue are ncaring
completion. They are as cosy houses as
anyone could wisli for , and have been
built witli the modern appliances
throughout.
Work has commenced on the addition
to tlio Presbyterian church in accord
ance with the original plans. With
the addition the appearance of the
church building will bo greatly im
proved , be.--ides affording the needed
rooms for church services.
ICnrly Oats.
The assault case of state va. John
Maher and William Walters was tried
before Judge Aylesworth yesterday , and
revealed a disgusting state of affairs.
Three witnesses wore examined on each
side , Bert Williams , Henry Forman
and Frank Shoemaker for the prosecu
tion , and the two defendants and the
woman Georgia.for the defense. The
trouble all originated on account of
young Williams' attentions to the
woman , who was shown to bo a prosti
tute , and is known as Walter's "solid
woman. " That worthy took offense at
the actionsof Williams , and in company
with Malior waylaid him at tlio corner
of Seventh street and Broadway while
going homo with her. Williams was
most brutally and cruelly pounded , and
bis assailants skipped out for Denver to
avoid arrest. They did not return un
til a few days ago when they were ar
rested. The testimony of the woman
was mostly in favor of the defendants ,
but as the judge stated iu summing up
the evidence , "she evidently wanted to
keep _ square with both sides , and would
continue to rake in their loose change. "
The court stated that it was the most
disgusting i-aso ho had over tried , and
revealed a most deplorable state of mor
als in allparticsconcerned. Ho thought
that every witness examined lied more
or less , and that every ono of the five
young men examined was in the habit
of continually visiting houses of
H'ostitution. lie classed them
ill in the same bunch , and
expressed the belief that the de-
'endants wore worse than the proseeut-
ng witnesses only in that thev carried
their depravity to the point of making
i premeditated assaults. lie decided
, hat it was a case for the consideration
of feoven men , and behind the defendants
over to the grand jury in the sum of
KOO each for assault with intent to do
jreat bodily injury. Williams was
ineU $14.00 for contempt of court in fail-
, ng to appear Saturday as ordered. His
'athor paid the amount and ho was re-
eased on furnishing the necessary se
curity. The case revealed an astonish
ing state of affairs , in the ignorance
ind indifference of parents as to where
, heir boys arc spending their time when
away homo every evening until long
after midnicrht. Judge Aylesworth
; nlked very plainly , "and warmly
'roasted" those who deserved blame in
the matter. Ho also lectured the boye ,
"
lot yet out of their teens , who desire "to
lose as "bleeds , " and referred to the
case just completed , in which one young
man got his head considerably disfig
ured by being where ho had no'bu&inebs
' bo.
E. H. Sheafo it Co. , make long or
short time loans on real estate , in sums
: o suit , at lowest rate of interest. Office
Broadway and Main street , upstairs.
Travelersl Stop at the Bochtelo.
S. B. Wadswoath & Co. loan money.
Reforming ; the Motor.
Manager Reed , of the motor line , has
como to the conclusion that the only way
in which to run that road is the right
way , and is now making strenuous ef
forts to please the public and should re
ceive credit for it. The time card has
been slightly changed , so that perfect
connections with the Union Pacific
dummy trains are now made , greatly to
the accommodation of visitors from
across the river. Not a connection has
been missed for the past three days.
The cars have been kept scrupulously
clean and a gang of men have been
placed at work on the track to put it in
first class repair. Considerable com
plaint was made about the immidonco
of the conductor , and the management
has1 severely sat down upon that voung
man , who was so vividly impressed with
his own importance that ho began to
think that ho owned the whole motor
line and a largo slice of the Union Pa
cific. His little "sot-back" has done a
great deal of good , for ho now manages
to treat nassungors very courteously.
The public is ready to appreciate any
efforts that are made to increase their
comfort or pleasure , and Mr. Reed will
Jlnd that his now moves are in the right
direction
There is n sad need of now cars on the
line and they cannot bo put on any toe
quickly to suit the public. The old
ones are looked upon with fear and
trembling , especially when overloaded ,
as they frequently are. It is still re
membered that ono car tumbled down
in a dead faint while standing at the
Manawu depot , being loaded with a
crowd. Had this occurred while the
train was spinning along at Its usual
reckless rate u torrlblo loss of life must
have resulted. While Mr. Reed is coil'
sidering improvements ho should not be
long in deciding that if ho cannot gel
new cars now , ho should take so nit
means of preventing the old ones boinp
overloaded. The rate of spend should
bo slowed , especially in the thickly set
tled portion of the city. There are bOV'
oral such changes for the hotter witli
which Mr. Rood can bu&y himself. II
is gratifying to know that ho has made
n start for improvement.
EnthiiNinstlc Itfinuhllcaiis.
The colored republican club nppcaret
yesterday for the first time in their now
uniforms. They presented a line appear
ance , and under the captaincy of Oscai
Brewer marched wullnnd excited man ;
pleasing comments. They paidthoii
respects to tlio republican nowspapei
olll'ies , mill were ytyen a ueat. little ad
rcss of encouragement by Colouol Hub-
Mird , of the Nonpareil. They drew
hcmsolvcs up in line ill front of Tin :
ir.i : ollico. and nUhbugli oratory was
acking in Tin : lliu family , their call
VMS no less appreciated , and enthiHinsm
vas made manifest by three cheers for
larrison and Morton. ' The boys are in
earnest and have ctaiilcil Sn vigorouslv ,
vllh the full determination to not only
Oto straight , but woi'k straight for the
ucccss of the parly which has done so
nuch for thorn. The plub is made up of
ho best citlrenflfrtml with harmony and
enthusiasm they will bo no weak factor
n the campaign , locally at least.
E. II. Sheafo loans money on chattel
security of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
conlldental. Ollico BOO Broadway , cor-
lor Main street , up-stairs.
Artists prefer the Hallott & Davis
) iano , at C. B. Music Co. , U21 Broadway.
Miiiutwn KUIni ; .
The recent heavy rains have made a
very material change in Lake Manawa ,
ind there is now ton inches more water
han a few days ago. The steamers now
experience no dinicuUyjiti visiting any
tart of the lake. Nothing lias yotbeon
lone in the way of fixing up the outlet
to retain this increased depth of water ,
ind it is a settled fact that the work will
lot bu begun until the return of Mr.
McConnell from Arkansas. This ccn-
; lomiin is one of the committee having
.ho mall or in charge. Some of the In-
.orested parties have visited the outlet
ind claim that it is impossible to work
.o anv advantage at the present high
stage of the water and that tlio work
will have to bo done either late in tlio
'all or early in the spring. Mr. Reed is
willing to give liberally for the purpose
of improving the lake and have the
work prosecuted immediately , but there
scorns to be a disposition on the part of
some of those interested at the lake to
iviggle along as they are now doing if it
is a possible thing and continue to
squeeze the silver "cartwheels" out of
the citizens' pockets. These individuals
ire working the present for all it is
worth , and do not care a picayune for
the future until it gets hero. Their
shortsighted policy is to be severely
condemned , and the public should dis
criminate in the mutter and bestow its
intronago where it is deserved.
A list of over twenty vacant dwellings
'or ' rout can bo obtained at ollico of E.
Ft. Sheafe & Co. , corner Broadway and
Main streets , up stairs.
Full line of sheet music at Council
Bluffs Music Co. , UiM Broadway.
City Council .
At the special session of the city coun
cil last evening Mayor Rohrer presided
and Alderman Mctcalf , Knephor ,
Weaver and Waterman were present.
Petition for sidewalk on Third avenue
from Sixteenth to Nineteenth streets
ind protest against the same were re-
'orrcd. ' Petition for the ! opening of a
street from the south line of Fall-mount
Park to ( Men avenue was granted , and
the city engineer was instructed to give
the prudes. Petition of Messrs. Turloy
and White to bo allowed to cut the
street out against then1 property in Tur-
ley's out lot was grnntoatln5 petitioners
to fllo the propel' bond. Petition that
Franklin nvonuo from Plcrco to Pearon
streets bo lowered to grade was referred
to the committee on streets and alleys
and city engineer.
Petition for sidewalk on the south
side of Pierce street from First avenue
to Grace .street wan granted.
Petition that Second avenue from
Tenth street to Indian creek bo opened
was granted , and the oily marshal was
instructed to order all obstructions re
moved within ton days. The city mar
shal was also instructed to notify all
railroads crossing Second avenue to put
in proper crossings and waterways ,
The report of Sheriff O'Neill in the
condemnation proceedings through lots
bix and seven , Kerry's nddditiou , $0120 ,
was referred to finance committee.
In reference to the matter of cutting
down trees on Sixtli and Mynster
streets , the previous order wa < < re
scinded and the matter was referred tote
to the committee of the whole.
The city engineer's report on inter
section paving done by E. A. Wickham
iV Co. , amounting to $3,353.15 , was ac
cepted.
The Chicago , Burlington & Quincy
railroad was granted thirty days in
which to comply with the requirements
of the city in laying certain tracks
granted by resolution some time ago.
Bonds amounting to iWi.rMO.lM were
ordered issued to E. A. Wickman & Co.
for paving on Broadway from Twenty-
third to Thirtieth street. Bonds were
ordered issued to T. O. IIearn for grad
ing Ninth street from Ninth to Eleventh
avenue ; amount , * 1.141. < > 5.
Sewers were ordered on Plainer
street , from Franklin avenue to First
street , and on Pierce street from First
to Grace streets.
Alderman Weaver referred to the
bad condition of the street at the corner
of Seventh and Mill street. Contractor
Kelly was notified to complete that part
of his contract. Property owners on
Mill street from Sixth to Seventh
streets , also from Mill to Washington
avenue , were ordered to place the streets
to grade.
Tlio city engineer was authorized to
have Indian crook ditched where it is
necessary to protect sewerage. Cost ,
" 5 cents per rod , cash.
Tlio mayor was authorized to secure
such help as is necessary in the audit
or's ollico.
Tlio city engineer was instructed to
furnish the council an estimate of the
sewer work done on thoMooro contract.
Certain coal dealers appeared and
made verbal protest against the now
woighmaster's ordinance. The matter
was referred to a committee of the
whole.
!
A. A. Clark & Co. , real estate brok
ers , have a list of choice inside proporti
on their books. Nothing but bargains
offered.
Full line of sheet music at Counci
Bluffs Music Co. , 121 ! Broadway.
The Republican drill club will meet
this evening to complete arrangements
to go to Glenwood. There will be , be
sides the drill , some brief addresses ,
one by Judge Sears.
-IF YOU IIAVr. AXY-
EGOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE
Call on M. imOHLICH , ffts ; Ki-oudway , ivliorc you will receive
llic HiKlii'st C'asli Price.
THE OSDEN | Bfl S WORK COMPANY
Wrought and Cast IIIUH flUllll FOR
\Ilullalnas \ , Automatic r LI ft I Iw T O Highest Economy ,
Itcpitlrs. Nciv C 2d Hand LllU I KlLU StmpllcUu and Durability.
Nos. 1100 to 1S200 , Tenth Avenue , Council BlulTsIa. , Tolcphono 100.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
SPECIAL iHlvcrUuomciits.biichns Lostround ,
. . ToLoun.rorHnle.To Hcnt.Wiuits , llo-irdint ; ,
etc. , will Us Inserted In this column nt the low
rate of TIJN CKNTS PRIt LINK for the llwt In
sertion nnd Kvo Cents Vcr Line for cnon Milise-
quent Insertion. Lonvo ndverttsoinents at our
olllce , No. 12 Pearl Street , near liroadway ,
Council lllullH , lowtt.
WANTS.
HOI'Sr.S for rent by JohnMou & Van Patten ,
; t ! Main bt.
FOH SALK Improved ranch , ( M acres ; 1M )
cattle , 9 horses ; elwht miles south of Has-
sett. Hi-own Co. , Neb. A bargain. Addros-s , O.
A. Illllicrg , atHnssett , or 0 U , llee ollice , Couu-
ell FOH SALK The best small fruit nnd vegeta
ble farm in I'ottawattumle county , two
miles from Council IllulTs postolllce , nt a price
that will sell It , on remarkably easy terms.
Tltlu perfect and piopcrty In rood condition.
Possession given at any time. Good reason for
hPllliiK. It. T. llrynnt vV Co. , ( KS Uroiidwny ,
Council Illuirn , la.
Stocks of merchandlso to ex-
WANTUD
clianso for city propeity In Council Illuirs ,
Omahn. or western land or chattels of any kind.
Wo iniiko nxchaiiKing u specialty. It. 'J' . llryant
& Co. , ( H8 llroadway.
BtocKi ol merchandlso. Hava
WANTED
Umalm nnd Council UlulfH city property ,
ilbo western land to exchanse for goods. Call
on or address Johnson > V Chrlatlan , Hocm 3j ,
Cliambcr of Commerce. Uraulm.
COIt. 5TI1 AV11 AND 7TU ST.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , 1A.
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity ,
An excellent educational institution , furnl'h-
cd with nil modern Improvement * for boarding
nnd day school. The academlayenr consists of
two sessions , beginning on the < nrst Monday In
September and February , respectfully ,
Torino-Hoard and tuition iier session , 173.
Yov further partlculnni address1 Sister Superior ,
St. rrancls Academy , Couu'cll llliills , la.
FINE , CHOICE IMPORTED
MILLINERY
1514 DOUGLAS ST. . . OMAHA. , NKD
OFFICER & POSEY ,
BANKERS.
MOIlroadway Council niuffs , Iowa. Ustablhhed
1857
0. H , McDANELD & CO , ,
Hides. Tallow , Pelts ,
Wool-and Furs.
Highest Market Pricas. Prompt
' Returns.
20 miK2 Main Street.UouucIl IllugIowa.
atl ijfa ; ! - - >
KYNETT'S ' MIXTURE
AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAH WHEN
DIARRHEA , DYSENTERY , FLUX ,
CHOLERA INFANTUM AND
CHOLERA MORBUS ,
Overcoming all opposition , fill the cemeteries
with no ly made graves , lenvlug the once
happy homo with nothing but memen
toes of loved ones lost. Where
KYNETT'S MIXTURE
Is used It is universally found to be
EQUAL TO ANY EMERGENCY ,
The vnluo of n single bnttlu for use Innnvof
the above named dlseates is really Incalculable.
Monev could not induce tho&e who huvn thor
oughly tried It to bo without it. The market Is
mil or remedies for a similar pmuose , and all
hftvo merit in xnmu rases , but with tlintn it is n
htubborn fact that these are In many places the
MOST FATAL DISEASES
of the country. With tills medicine they are
THE LEAST FATAL.
This medicine lias nowbeenused inthls country
FOR FORTY YEARS ,
AMI TO-IIAV
KYNETT'S MIXTURE
Has no equal on earth. Hold by druggist * every-
whole. HARLE. HASS & CO. ,
Wholesale Agents , Council lllulls , lown.
THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER.
FEICS $15.
Is equal to
0117 High
Priced
Machine.
The KOIton Mimeograph , tlio liost niipnratiiB for
ninnifoUllnif , autlioirrnphlo and typewriter work.
UIOO ( topics can bo tiiKun.
The Ezcelsior Co. , Council Bluffs , IB.
TAXI
DERMY
F. J. BREZEE ,
THE TAXIDERMIST ,
In accordance with numerous renuesta has do-
clrted to teach Taxidermy In all Its branches.
MnnutliiK birdwith ! nianimiils iiud other
intricacies , * 1H ) . Would also like to rocelv.i
oulers lor birds to till order book on trip south.
No. 1110 Main St. . Council Illuffs.
SN YDER & SNYDER
M. B. SNYDBE , A. M. . II. D.
Physician and Surgeon
MBS. M. B. 8NYDER ,
SPECIALIST :
DisctiBcsof Women and Children ,
307 Uioai'.wuy , Council Illuffs.
YouMUST KEEP COOL
so a-o TO
Baird's for Fruits.
Assorted Bnskots Put Up to Order.
For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To
N. I. TIBBBTTS , nnd Save Monoy.
No. 315 llroiulnay.
For your .LightCarriages
BUGGIES , OABTS nncl OTHER VEHICLES ,
See Henry Van Brunt
Stock and Lowest Prices.
CITY MEAT MARKET !
No. 12O Brondwny. Telephone No. 2O1.
222 PROMPT DELIVERY.
For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS
Go to
T _ No. 2O Main Stroet.
SWANSON MUSIC CO. , 329 Broadway
'
Full Line of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
Itfft I'timns anil Own * on MontMu I'm/moiM. /
3 ALLEN'S RESTAURANT
. .is.v m'unr iiiwwr.
NQ.4-J36 BROADWAY
VL'li KXTKAOHDIXAKY LOW VKICKS for SUOKS
l tlic fount nftlit Utah Tcwpridlmeo/ ) > rlfiii. |
nosrox HOOT \ SIIOK sronn. ; ' . K. A HAMS & co ,
YIf Hi millionI'otinell llliCJf , 'nioi. |
SCOFIELD & GAVINNo.2OQ _ _ _ Brondwny. i
Buy Your GROCERIES of I
DUHL1N BROTHERS , 533 B'way
All Fruits In Their Season. Tol. 20O.
Jf i'on Want Nafa Hcpoalt or C/nvrp Loan , Call on
International Jtulldliifi , Loan ami I in-cut in cut L'nlon
SEWING MACHINE.
W. H. KNEPHEB ,
THE GROCER , 744 B'dway
While at IjtKR MAX A IV A Take the
3VX. P. B.OHBEE , For tlie Beach.
A FINE DOL'liLE DECKED STEAM Elt.
INCOIU'OIlAXtJD 1878.
U8TABLWHRD 182
co. ,
MASSILLON , OHIO , MAXUFACTUlinUS.
Adapted for
SIZES FROM
ELECTRIC
25 TO 300
HORSEPOWER LIGHTING ,
POWER , Mills and Elevators ,
AUTOMATIC - : - CUT-OFF ENGINES.
. . Durability Cuar-
Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Hegnlatlon.
auteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Kconomy is equal with Corliss Nou-l ondosin
ItKAXCIl cou.vc'ii , IO\VA.
Send for Catalogue , E. C. HARRIS , Manager.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
/ Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans , Estimates ,
. D III l\l IND I IN L" " Specifications. Supervision of 1'ublic Work , llrown
Building , Council BlulV * , Iowa.
I IMI TV ni 1DI/C Attorney at Law , Second Kloor Brown BuildlnB , 115
rllNLLY DUlllxt. " Pearl St. , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
IDT Justice ol the IVacc. Ofllcc over American ExpressNo.119
NOPUI U n L. " iJroadway , Council lllullb , Iowa.
_ _ _ J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ i a MM H * " ' * ' " *
O-rrvivir 0 dlV/l5 / ? Attorneys nt Law , Practice in the State and Kodera
O I UIN U 06 Ol IVI 0" Courls. Olllce Rooms 7 and 8 , Sluigarl-Ueno IMock , ,
Council HlufTh , Iowa ,
p p HA7PNDentist. . Corner Main Street and First Avenue , Counci
- -
. '
Bluns , Iowa.
P3 REDUCTJQN
PM From 15 to 25 Per Cent.
kNMJl
NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE
PETER C. MILLER ,
Nos. II & 13 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs.
DR. C. B. J U D D ,
MANUFACTURER OF
ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES ,
No. 6O6 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
WANTED Good Salesmen on largo commission or salary.
WANTlil ! - 0 AL AM > THAVii.l\ ; A ! i\Tfi OX MMI klK
CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY
MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY ,
NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO.
U . . SULtrf.LL .ju-g.t I , ' t Uli.lt 1