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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1888)
THE CBStAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , OCTOBER 2 , 1888. \ THE DAILY BEE , COUNCIL"BLUFFS. . OIWIGC. NO 12 Delivered br cnrricr In Any J'nrt of UicCUy at Twenty Cento I'cr Week. H. W. T1I.TON . MANAUWt. TKLKI'IIONKS ' : IlUMNKfS OmtT. NO. 43. NKHIT KDITOII , No.I. . M1XOII .MHXTIUX. N. Y. Plumbing compuny. Millinery display Friday and Satur day at II. Fricdmnn's. An elegant display of millinery Fri day and Saturday at II. Friedman s. Now fall goods just received at Heller's , merchant tailor , S10 Broad | way. The Printer. ? laid tlio Novel-sweats in the shade Sunday afternoon by a bcoro of Ifi to ! ) . The latest styles in bonnets and hats will be seen at'H. Friedman's on Friday and Saturday. On Friday and .Saturday you will find an ulcgmit * display of millinery and novelties at H. Friedman's. The board of trade will meet this evening at 8 o'clock , ami it is earnestly desired lo have n quorum present. A nmrritiL'o license was issued ycslor- dnv to Lewis A. Mollit , of Mills county , and Miss Annie Sowing , of this county. The Married Ladies' Euchre club meets to-morrow evening at the resi dence of Mrs. O. M. Drown , 107 Seventh street. Mr. John S. Furies and Miss Ilattio A. Cooler , both of this city , were mar ried at the Congregational parsonage yesterday afternoon by Uev. O. W. Crofts. Ilattio Day , one of the oyprinus of "the row. " was arrested last evening by Olllcer Olcson in a Mate of hilarious ine briation and lodged in Iho "bKy parlor" of the city jail. At noon yesterday Ollicer Olosen was transferred to day duty and Olllcer ISPII- berger was placed upon the night force. Hereafter but one change will bo made each weelc , instead of two as fomerly. Protracted meetings will be hold every night during the present week at tlio Overtoil mission. The work is not of a denominational character , and all persons are cordially invited to attend. The ladies of the First Baptist church gave a harvest sociable last evening in the parlors of the church. The attend ance was very lurgo and a goodly amount was realized for the state work of the church. Tlio bridge over Indian creek on Sixth street , which has been in a dangerous condition for some time , has at last been repaired , and there is no longer any danger of a horse falling through into the creek. Charley Ileisler is making prepara tions to tit up bathrooms in Iho rear of his lonsorial parlors. The tubs are to bn furnished by the New York Plumbing company , and will be porcelain lined nITuirs of the largest sine. Last evening Air. Charles II. Gilmore , for u lone time past a clerk in one of the departments at the court house , was united in marrinco to Miss Kate Sun- dorlnnd , recently from Boston. The ceremony was performed by Uov. T. J. Mackey. The slrcet railway track was relaid to Fourth street hist night and the pav ing was torn up nearly to Bryant street. The pavers have reached a point just cast of Seventh street , besides paving all of the intersections pabsod as soon as the track is laid. A farewell and a greeting at the Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday I evening for Dr. Rocs , the outgoing pas tor , ana Kov. Franklin , the incoming one. The church , of course , will bo present and the friends are most cor dially invited. Five imbibers of budge were fined $8.10 each in the police court yesterday morning. A. Slutcn was relieved of 89.60 for disturbing the peace. Charles Kearns was turned over to the tender euro of Ollicor Tyson for fifteen days , and the case of G. II. Ilydo , charged with vagrancy mid making improper advances to little school girls , was con tinued. The paving of Vine street will bo completed by noon to-day , and the pa ing force will then be transferred to North Seventh street , where a block yet remains to be paved , also ono block on North Eighth street. As soon as these arc completed work will bo com menced on Fifth avonuo. The hitler street will bo reached about the latter part of the week. See Forest Smith's special column. School Tor Dancing. Mrs. Mugruno will open classes hero nt Bono's hall in connection with her Omaha classes , beginning Tuesday , Oc tober 2 , and meet every Tuesday and Saturday evenings foradults , beginning at 8 o'clocK.jmd Tuesday and Saturday afternoons for children at 1:30 : p. m. oil Tuesdays , and " : 'M Saturdays. She lias taught with success and has had large classes in Omaha for the past three years. The prospects are she will have large classes here. Address -,0 0 Bt. Mary's avenue , Omaha. Travelers ! Stop at the Bechtcle. I'ornounl Mrs. D. J. Clark is making a vihit to her parents in Kansas City. Dr. Macrae attended the funeral ol Dr. Livingston at Pluttsmouth , Neb. , yesterday , returning in the evening. Mrs. F. M. Woodward , of Chicago , nco Miss Eva Soars , is spending a sea son visiting with her parents in this city.Dr. Dr. J. M. Holland , nn old resident of Council Bluffs , but lately of Salt Lake City , is in the city renewing old ac quaintances. Miss Bumburt , of Chicago , arrived in the city last evening to take eharfio of the millinery department of the Pari sian milinory emporium. II. B. Dibble , of York , Nob. , presi dent of the Nebraska Stulo Firemen's association , was in Iho city yesterday , the guest of ox-Chief John LTomploton. Contractor Amborgt of the paving firm of MoAdams & Amberg , started for Chicago yesterday in response to a tel egram announcing the death of his wife's father , which sad event occurred on Saturday last. Loans made on city business qnd Vos'i- donco property. Nqtes 'jGught. Kirn- uall-Chainp ' " .Vestment company. Artists proler tl o Ilallett ft Davis piano , at 0. B. Music Co. , 224 Broadway. A AVord to tlio Wise. If you are contemplating making nn Investment why not select a good bar gain instead of being contented with just an ordinary lot , and why not get a perfect title instead of a half title. Buy your property from our list and get something choice , at a low figure and on easy terras. OUELL Buos & Co. Boots , shoes. Kinnohan's , 320 B'way. J , G. Tipton has bargains in real estate. B. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan'inoncy. rm < NEWS IN THE The District Attorney Surprised Ey Two Crooks. THE OTHER CRIMINAL CASES. I'lio Cliy foiinitll lJmlu Snin'H ( .mini Jury A I'lilln ! < > i > lili : lU'inocrnt I'onrl Siiuct I'rtv- I ni ; Touted , tlio Crooltod. In the district court yesterday morn- g Murray and Leo , otherwise tileiison ind Cluncey , were arraigned for the arccny of a watch chain from Hobinson I3ros' . jewelry store last May. They arc n couple of notorious and desperate crooks , and itus ex peeled llmt they would bland trial. Much supriso was therefore depicted on the countenance of the prosecuting attorney and the court olllcials when they pleaded guilty jf grand larceny as charged in the in- iliclmcnt. There was no question as to their guilt , but the testimony on that loint was very scant , and it would have Ijoon dilllcult to have convicted them. They did their work \ery shortly after luiviug been released from Douglas county jail , and were recognized in jail > n this city by several of tlio members of the Omaha police force while hero ittending the annual meeting of the city marshals and chiefs of police. The prisoners were decidedly averse to showing themselves on that occasion , fearing the inevitable recognition , and had lo bo driven from their cells by turning on the hose. De tective Ormsby , of the Omaha force , gave a full history of the career of both criminals , and they were evidently afraid that it would have its etVect in court , and entered pleas of guilty to escape as easily as possible. Glenson tried to create a feeling of insubordination nmong the prisoners a few weeks ago , but was compelled to rocoirni/o the head authority and yield implicit obedience. The pair will re ceive iheir sentences next Saturday. The case of Peter Johnson , charged with the larceny of a horse and buggy from in front of the store of the Council BlutVs Carpet company , was tried in the afternoon. The case was submitted to Iho jury at 4 o'clock. One of the jurors snored audibly while the judsro was de livering his charge , but was awakened to go out with his fellows and assist in arriving at a just and impartial verdict. Tlio jury was out but an hour and re turned a verdict of guilty , as charged in the indictment , Johnson claimed that he was drunk and took Iho team for fun , with no intention of stealing it. As grand larceny is a penitentiary of fense , Peter will doubtless find his drunk : i very costly one. The case of Kiley Bradshaw , who is charged with being an habitual vagrant , will come up for consideration to-day , and Kiley wil probably bo sent to the re form school , much to Iho relief of the city police-men , wh- > have on numberless occasions , narrowly missed shooting him , as ho was investigating swill bar rels in the alleys at midnight. The embezzlement case of James T. Lee , a former employe of tlio Boston Tea company , was continued until the latter part of tlio week. The trials of Stanley , Vandorpool and Byrd will take place to-day , completing the criminal eases for the present. See Forest Smith's special column. Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. E. II. Sheafo loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly conlidontal. Ollico 500 Broadway , cor ner Main street , up-stairs. Tlio Federal Court ; The case of Kuppenhoimor vs Eise- man was concluded in the federal court ycstcrdayuflcrnoon just before adjourn ment and submitted to the jury. The case involves $14,000 or thereabouts , the plaintiff claiming that the defendant purchased , at ridiculously low figures , the stock of ono Mossier , insolvent , for the purpose of assisting him to defraud his creditors. The defense denies the charge and alleges that a fair price was paid , and that Mossier represented him self as perfectly solvent at the timo. The case has occupied three days. J. N. Fhckinger , assisted .by Mr. Carson of Omaha , appeared for the plaintiff and Judge Ilubbard , assisted by Wright , Baldwin & Ilaldauo , conducted the de- fonso. The grand jury made its final report at. ! o'clock and was discharged. There were nearly thirty cases considered by this body and indictments were re turned in all but live. Of these latter some will bo hold to appear before the next grand jury , as the fail ure to indict was evidentfy unjust. Dis trict Attorney D. O. Finch , of DCS Molnos. asked the court to continue the bond of ono Stnnlield , of Audubon county , to the next grand jury. Stnn- lield is charged with sending indecent and obscene matter through the mails. He admits the writing and mailing of the missives , and as no opposing ovi- di-noo was introduced , the action of the grand jury naturally excites comment. Over twenty criminal cases are to bo tried , but as the defendants are not yet under arrest , it is impossible to give the names of the indicted parties. It is ex pected that the docket will bo com pleted by the latter part of the week , and thai court will adjourn Saturday. The counterfeiting case of Doll Smith was called last evening. Ho pleaded not guilty , and will be plaeoU on trial this morning. Have you noticed the beautiful finish given collars , cuffs and shirts by Cns- cuUo Laundry Co. E. II. Sheafo & Co. , make long or short time loans on real estate , in sums to suit , at lowest rate of interest. Oilico Broadway and Main street , upstairs. Wo have no competitors in finishing collars , cuffs and shirts. Cascade I un dry Co. Co.N N ° . -'f.hfldeut About Shea. A well-known democratic ward worker was observed yesterday intently watch ing the work of the tracklayers on Broadway , seemingly taking especial interest in the action of the men who were stringing the electric current re turn wires along the side of the rails. A BEE reporter noticed the absorbing interest with which ho regarded the work , and inquired the reason. "Well , " said the faithful democrat , "I have worked the wards in this city for many years , but my resources are exhausted , and I am looking for something now in the way of wire-pulling. I think I have it hero. I shall do exactly like these workmen. They pull their wire and then rivet it. On election day the voter will bo pulled to the polls and voted be fore , ho is released. Wo must rivet them as fart us wo got them , and even then lam Eotm-whi a/ ,1'1,01 tliorestt t as far as tlio county euM'k is concerned. You see , Jerry Isn't as ipular as I wish ho was. Ho ain't such a bad fol low , but his way tolls against hint. 1 h.ivo been watching this work for sotno time and I think 1 have it down line. There is no disguising the fact that we have a hard row to boo this fall , if wo elect our full ticket. Shea is the big gest load we have to carry , Our heavy democratic majority in the county may take him through , but it will be by the skin of his teeth.1 City Council The city council met in adjourned session last evening. Present , Mayor iJohror , Aldermen Waterman , Weaver , Lacy , Knopher and Bellinger. Just be fore the meeting was called to order Deputy Sheriff Connor appeared and served notices of writs of injunctions is sued by the district court , on the mayor and members of the council , to restrain them from proceeding to issue a reas sessment or special levy upon several lots aloi.g Broaoway and Main street. The parlies securing the Injunctions have never paid for the stone paving done on these streets live years ago. and suits have been pending for some time. About a month ago the council decided to make a reassessment against the property , and these injunctions were seen rod to prevent same. Air. A. ( ' . ( iraham asked certain con cessions of the council in the interest of Fairmount park , and the matter was laid over until a future meeting. City Auditor Hammer presented the monthly batch of bills. They were all alloyed witli the exception of one amounting to SHi-1) , in favor of F. A. liurke , city clerk , for special services , in attending board of health meetings , covering a period of several months. Wickham & Co. were awarded a con tract for sewer work on an alley inter secting Pierce street , also an alley inter secting Willow avenue , and one at Franklin avenue. A petition for opening up Thirty- lirst street from First avenXio to Broad way was read and referred. A petition for the grading of an alley along block lo , Mill addition , was read and prayer granted. Election clerks wcro elected as fol lows : Ben Hagg. M J. Abbott , A. L. Ilendrieks , John Fox , L. Hwearingcn , G. F. Smith. E. A. Troutnmn , II. A. Ballinger , T. L. Smith , T. C. Jackson. The city marshal read notice of service of papers on the new bridge company to replace dirt taken from certain streets. Filed. A lengthy debate ensued as to whether a bill of Wickham & Co. for grading on Broadway shoald be allowed. Several of the aldermen refused to vote and it was pabsed to a future meeting. See Forest Smith's special column. Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s ' loan olli'ce , on furniture , pianos , horses , wagons , personal property of all kinds , and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi dential. A Tnr Test. The crossing of Willow avenue at Pearl street was taken up yesterday and relaid in order to make it correspond with the grade of the brick pavement on the former street. The paving of the crossing , which is of cedar blocks , was found to bo in a line state of preserva tion , not a decayed block being discov ered among those taken up. It had been down for two years , but was treated to a very heavy coat of tar when laid , and its perfect preservation was attributed to this cause. Paving in other parts of the city which was laid since that above re ferred to is rotting badly , and the prop erty owners charge it to the failure of the contractors to use sufficient tar. Money loaned on furniture , pianos , diamonds , horses , buggies , or any tiling of value at low rates of interest. No publicity ; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark fc Co. , ollico cor. Broadway and Main , over American express. Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co. , M Broadway. TIic City Flnancc-R. Following is the report of the city auditor for the month of September , which was submitted to the city council last evening : Total amount drawn : Improvement bond anil library fund $ TOC03 2. " . General fund 7,24748 1'olico fund . - . . . 410 bS Total 573,201 , 01 Disbursed as follows : J-'Iro department S 1,303 12 1'olico department h'J5 05 Streets iiiicl alleys lir-l : S'J Salary city olllcors iocjf > to City engineer sll b'J 1'rlntinpr and supplies : tyu 00 ( ' .as urn ! street li Uts two 20 City marshal's department iiSS 10 Miscellaneous ! ) GS f > 0 Inspectors 403 00 ( trading intersections 2,711 20 Special grading ft , 110 44 Intersecting paving B.h.VJ 00 Special paving 40,011 05 Library 172 ( KJ Special sewer OO-J 7,1 Curbing and sidewalk S'U ' 55 Council Bluffs water works 9bto 00 Total S7S.201 01 . o. The finish on our collars , cuffs and shirts cannot bo equalled. Cascade Laundry Co. 1'ollticlniifl. The Woman's democratic club of Mil waukee may probably fairly claim to bo the original woman's political organiza tion , outside of the female suffragists , in the country , and the most sensible organization of the bert , as well , if a re cently published statement of its mem bership and methods is correct. The club is said to have been formed four years ago by Mrs. ICdwurd Wall , wife of the internal revenue collector in that city. Mrs. Judge Jenkins , Mrs. Charles Schloy , who mot on the day after the state convention had named Wis consin's dolc'gates to the na tional democratic convention at Chicago and decided 0ml it was nccos- bary to devise. corao sort of a badge for those , delegates , or else the horrid tilings would go and deck themselves out in some garnish combination of silk and gold that was sure to bo a crying offense against the cultivated and icsthetic eyes of the wives and daugh ters of the state. They decided to start a subscription to got money to provide real nice badges for the delegates , and wont to work at onco. In a few days they had all they needed , and the Wis consin delegates were duly bedecked with badges that were admittedly the handsomest scon at Chicago that year , boln ? of the design and manufacture of the tiirco ladies mentioned. During the several conferences in cident to the carrying out of this plot to prevent the Wisconsin delegates from making guys of themselves , Mrs. Schloy , who is a southern woman and thoroughly imbued with the political principles of Jefferson , started the idea of founding n woman s political club , "not a woman's suffrage club , " she explained - plained , "but a club for the political education of women. " Tim Idea , took , and within' live minutes the Woman's uc lt.1 66 Iff * f * * ' n M 10 11 /J tt 10 IZ. 13 i 1 0 ' A'vcnc/cJ O v / * r > f X t : 0" i. > 10 , u. 8. 10. 11. li. 13. T X Sv c > X3 56 The Choicest Ground for Residence in the Western Part of the City , Is now platted into Hcautiful. Large Lots. About ten minutes ride on the motor to Douglas street. Omaha. They lie on a level biitclcvated strip of ground. About ; UK ) yards from the new. motor line to Omaha. Less than H miles from the Council HIufl's piibtolllce. Nearly twice as large in sine in sio as most of the newly platted lots. CJood public schools near by. The proposed Boulevard bounds it on the north. TITU'IS IVrfoct. A MSTI5ACT Printed Abstract and Warranty Deed with each Lot. GIiAOli Kxamino thpj-o lots with reference to the grade before buying a lot. The ordinary price of a lot is saved on grade alone , if yon buy one of these lots. TKUMS To a good class of purchasers a limited number of lots will be sold for ono-tenlli down ; balance in monthly payments , without interest. Apply to FINLEY BURKE , J. J. Brown building , 115 Poarl-St. , Council BlulTs , Iowa. Democratic club of Milwaukee was an organized entity. Mrs. William Pitt Lyndo became the first regular presi dent. She is the widow of the late Congressman Lyndo. Mrs. Kdwnrd Wall was vice president. Mrs. L. W. Ilnlsey treasurer , and Miss Lizzie M. Black secretary. Weekly meetings were held in tlio parlors of Mrs. Matthew Kccmin. and the issues of the campaign were discussed by men in vited to be present for that purpose. After the election the organization lapsed until last .June , when , at the time the democratic convention met in St. Louis , it was revived by the younger members , and the hnmcofilccrs wore re- elected. Sciui-niontlilv meetings hnvu been hold all through the summer , and now the club meets every week. At each alternate meeting the women lis ten to an address on tlie tarilT or some other live political topic , and after that to the reading of selections from the literature sent out by the national dem ocratic committee. The club is not exclusive at all , al though its members are said to include the leaders ot fashionable society in Milwaukee. Any woman who is a sin- cffro admirer of Mrs. Cleveland , the president , and the Old Koinaii is eligi ble for membership , and it is said that the membership is increasing every day , and , besides this , that the example of the Milwaukee women is being fol lowed in several other cities , oven be yond the borders of the state. These are some of the present members of the club : Mrs. Matthew Kccmin , Mrs. .lames G. Jenkins , Mrs. Wnlrnuthe , Mrs. Kretz , Mrs. Boyd , Mrs. Frank Kallc , Mrs. Governor Dewev , Mrs. Ellas Friend , Mrs. E. E. Chnpin , Mrs. Alfred Cary , Mrs.Tillie Lyndo , Mrs. George C. Allen , Mrs. John L. Mitchell , Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Stanley. Besides this a number of well-known men have , at their own solicitation , been made honorary members , entitled to attend the meetings of the club. The list includes : .lames Morgan , democratic candidate for governor ; John L. Mitch ell , John Johnston , James Kiiceland , John P. McGregor , L. W. Hulf-ey , Ed ward Wall. Fra-ik Falk.Glenway Ma.\on , J. J. Obcrman , L. F. Boyd , Postmaster George M.Paul and Charles C'atlin. Died l > y Halves. New Haven Palladium : Last June Master Leighton Foster , of No. 7. Ken sington street , found a freak of nature in the shape of a two headed turtle while on a fishing excursion at West river. The little curiosity was quite small and could sit comfortably on a silver tif > cent piece. Master Foster brought the queer tittle thing homo and placed it in a glass case , where it was viewed by hundreds of people , including several Yale pro fessors , one or two of whom secured pho tographs of the case mid contents. The turtle grow quite rapidly until last week Thursday , when it had become twice its original size. On that day the family cat overturned the case and stuck one of her claws through the neck 01 ono of the heads. The little turtle at once manifested signs of pain , and it grow less and less active until Wednesday of this week , when the injured head died. The other head lived until two'hours later , when it died also , after having apparently sullered great pain. Master Foster will preserve the remains in al cohol. Scientific men who saw the turtle pro nounced it the only specimen of its kind ever reported to their knowledge. Mas ter Foster was ottered a largo sum for his find by New York people , but ho concluded that if the turtle lived it would be of much greater value when it reached maturity. ' S STEWART M D D V M , , , , , , , , HOSPITAL 45 FOPTII STREET. Telephone ) No1)5. ) . COUNUlIj BLUFFS , : : IOAV NO. 29 MAIN STREET. Latest Novelties In ni us. c. L , OFFICER & PUSEY , BANKERS. KtiBroadway CoUucll ll'.uffa ' , Iowa. KstabllsUeO JOT SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICI2. SI'KCIAIiiulvertiKfiiunits. suchnt Lost , round , To Loan , l-'or Hale. To Hunt , \Vunts , Hoard- Intf , etc. , will ho Inserted In tills column at the low rate of TKN CKNTri 1'RK LIN P. for the llrst Insertion and l-'ivo Cents 1'or Line for riich null- Keiinunt Insertion. Lesuo advertisements at ourodlce. No. 1- Pearl Street , near llroadwny , L'oiincll lllnlT.s Iowa. WANTS. f ( 'U for talu In car load lots. Mulholland & Co. FOlt IlKNT Fiirnlbhcd front room , for gen tlemen. ar N. Surond ( .tri-ot. T710H S7vLi ? : OH THAOlT Tf.im"of horses.lmr- J- ness mid wuinin. Will sell cheap for cash.or trade for city property. Apply to Iloraco Kv- erott. \ \ \NTKD Kverylwdv to know that 1 will > T not bo undersold In either furniture- cloves. It's your patronage Ivuiit. . and judce for yourself. 1 also liny all llrst class nou i'- hold Roods. No rubbish wanted. A , .1. Mundel , : ra and ! ! 'i" > Hroadwny. "pU'UNlSilKDrooin for rent. 117 4th st. Y V'ANTI.I ) Vniing man familiar A-Itli the city to bollclt work on commission. Cascadu Laundry Co. * \\'ANTKD A thoroughly competent l > ook- > > keeper. None need apply who cnuuot fur nish recommendations from former employer , ytato "alary \ \ anted. Address AI , Ueo olllce. Council liluliy , la. , ANY one who has real estate they wish to sell cheap for cash address "Iteal Kstute , " Hco olllce , Council Illulls. TTHIU HUNT Seven-room cottatro , on the corA - A ? nur of ; id ave , and Slth st.V. . C. James. FOH SALE or trade , for city lot. finest matched family team In state. No. IX" West Jlroadway. FOlt HUNT A larj-e nnmlier of peed dwell ings. Call nnd examine list. K. II. Sheaf e &Co. , llroadway and Main fit. , up stairs. POH KXCHANOE A line , well assorted 1. < KX ) stock of stationery , fancy Koods , Jewelry , etc. , In a thriving town for residence in South Omaha. It. T. llryant i Co. , K3 llroadway Council llliigs , la. HOUSES for rent. Johnston & Van I'ntten , 31 Main st. A 'Al-acre small fruit form very cheap. Jnst -r\ . outside city limits , or will divide Into 10 acre tracts to suit imrchasei. H T llryant & Co Stocks of merchandise to exchange WANTRD change for city property lu Council Hlutrs , Omaha , or western land or chattels of any kind. \V make exchanging u specialty. 11. T. liryaut A : Co. , CIS llroadway. FOREST SMITH'S POU SAKE HOHSO of 5 rooms : closets nnd cellar. Largo lot , grod bain , well and cis tern. Krult trcoh. A wood home. < ( W B. 1'ierco ht. , ' / blk to st. cars. W.1UJ ; easy term)1. ) FOH SAI.i : House of f > rooms ; cellar and rlost'tn ; hinxu lot , Clixl'-V , on 1th live. A cheap home at i"IOO ; t'a y terms. Ij'OU SALE Ono llroadway lot. 4G\IJO ! , north -13 side , between U7tli uud-'oth htsj } MM. "IOK SALE Ono llroadway lot , Mx''Ot ) , s. side , -L1 cor. u-Jd st. , only Sl.uuo. IHOIt SALE THO lots , .TJx lai ench. s. e. cor. Oth 1 uvo. and lUth fct. lloth for 4550 ; n great bargain. FOU8ALE-8 2-10 acre- ) , Just west of the union depot ; { ; oo per acre. Fine for plat- tins. T710II HALE U MO ncres Just west of union 11 depot , jlKK ( ) per acre. SA LE-Lot I4xi20 on 1st ave. near N. W , EriOK 1 . It. depot , on N.V. . track ; cheap at } IOO. 3\LK Ii tH , houses and lots and aero property In all parts of tlio city ; cheaper by M per cent than It can bo bought W ) days from now. Call and examine my Hat before buying. FOREST SMITH , Hoom 4 , ! ! nl Floor , Hrown Huilditif ' , . D. H , McDANELO & , GO , , Hides. Tallow , Pelts , Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. KM and E. . ' Mftlu Street.Council THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15. Is equal to any High Priced Machine. Tbc Killfon Mimeograph , tlio best itp | > iu tu > for mnnifnlilliiu , nutoKrai'hlo ' un > l tjpo vmtlui : work. 3XU ( cuplvtiun bo taken. The Escelcior CCouncil Bluffs , la. FINE , CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1511 . .Douglas Bt. , Omaha , .No ) ) . WINTER IS COMING BUT FOR ALL THAT GO TO Baird's for Fruits. Assorted Onsets Put Up to Order. For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To i N. I. TIBBBTTS , mid Snvo Monoy. No For your.LightCa rriages BUGGIES , CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES , See Henry Van Brunt Lnrgoat Stock mid Lowest Prices. CITY MEAT MARKET ! No. 12O Brondvvny. Telephone No. 2O1. PROMPT DEL1VEHY. For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS Go to No. 2O Mnln Street. SWANSON MUSIC CO. , 329 Broadway1 Full LliieofMUSlCAL MERCHANDISE. ' ' 5V- llcst'intin.4 onil OIWIM nil Jfi-iilhlu ALLEN'S RESTAURANTs s /.v j ; ! / ; r Ks/J/-rr _ No. 406 BROADWAY. Ul'Jt JJXTltAOItni\Alir LOW I'lUCKS for XIIUUS iKllic Onrcr t tinllilh ( 7iinjxi'w < ' f ' ( oiiijwW/oM. ItOSTOX HOOT .S//OK / .STOKK. / ' . K. ADAMS A CO , A" V/ / / liiiiiilmiiI'miliiit lllnfn , lull'tt. r to SCOFIELD & GAVIN , No. 2OO Brondwny. i Buy Your GROCERIES of"I I DUI&LIN BROTHERS , 533 B'way All Fruits In Their Season. Tol. 29O. If You Want titi/'c Drjtoslt or Clicup Loan , Call on , International Jlttlldinir , Lonnttnil Inivstmcnt Union "jf - tiJHDl / ) tl S < ) y , ( Hti ( Uroadicdj/ . t - ' " " 1 'BuyA WHITER ANDERSON SEWING MACHINE. f Manattcr. to. W. H. KNEPHER , THE GROCER , 744 B'dway While at LIiIMAX : MV.Y TitJic tlio M. F. ROHBBB For the Beach. A FIXK DOl'BLK DKCKtiD STEAMKIt. | WITHIN TUB PAST WKHK WE IIAVB MOHE THUS THKSK I'UKCHASKS HAVK UEBX MADE AT The Bargains we now offf r you cannot bo duplicated cast or west. They will probably never bo offered nguin. THIS IS HO ADVERTISING CATCH A A 1U But a Genuine Purchase and sale. We cannot begin to " "a1 I I enumerate the bargains wo have. I I IJC&LL AND EXAMINE FOR YOUBSELF.L o COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO , , AS vl NO. 405 BROADWAY. DR. C. B. J U D D , MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 6O6 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa. WANTED Good Salesmen 011 largo commission or salary. WANTKU-IOCAI * AXO TKAYI2IJ\ti A U\TS OOll'lfSSIOV HAVE YOU HEARD THAT W , W , CHAPM IS DEAD ? It is a mUtako. He has ONLY KHEN SLUEPING. , lu t invoke this morninj ; with a iN'cw tyiVitNKW AMBITION ! ! NKW STOHUM ! And the WEST OP ANYWHERE. Why don't you tfo in and SHU HIS KLKGANT IJLACK at Nos. 105 & 107 Main Street. EKXAIU.lBiU.n : 1842. INCOHI'OIIATUU 187 * co. , SUSSILLOX , OHIO , MANLTACTUUr.US. Especially Adapted fat SIZES FROM ELECTRIC 25 TO 300 HORSE LIGHTING , POWER , Mills and Elevators. ' ENGINES. AUTOMATIC - : - CUT-OFF BpccIUcntlons anil cstiraatoa furuliliert for complete steam planti. Iteration. Durability Ouart anteed. C'un allow letters from liters where fuel Kconumy Is eriunl with Corltsa Noti-ConilBiuluu , mtA.vcii JIOL IO COIJ.VCIE ui.ui'i's , IOWA. Send for Catalogue , E. C. HARRIS , Manager. L MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY , NO. 330 BROADWAY. TSiEPKONE NO. 260