Nebraska Newspapers

    0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , OCTOBER 13. 1888.
THE DAILY BEE.
OOUNOIlTBLUFF S.
OFKICH. NO Jl ! I'UAUIi KTUKIJT.
l > 11vcre < l t > y carrier In Any 1'ftrt ' of the City at
Tvinty Cents 1'ir Week.
II.V. . TJI/ION , MANAUUK.
Orntr. No. 4J.
Niniir IUITOH : , No.SI.
MIXOU MKXTIOX.
N. Y. Plumbing company.
Only $10.8. ) ut Chapman's iirt store.
Elegant overcoatings tit A. Holler's ,
Dierchnnt tnllor , U12 Broadway.
A marriage license was Issued yester
day to W. H. Skotehley mid Mis-s Olive
Ctirle , both of this county.
The funeral services of Arthur , Infant
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Morris , was held
ycHtcrdtiy afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carter yesterday
aftcnioon laid away their Infant daugh
ter , who died Thursday , aged two years.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. K. Taylor was held yester
day afternoon , Hov. Dr. l'helj)3 ) olHclai-
ing.A
A lalfcc flro alarm was turned in yes
terday morning from the transfer ,
where repairs are being inside on the
fire and police alarm circuit.
Another wave of success hns rolled
upon Council BlnlTs in having t-ecured
Bishop Newman to deliver his great
"Tho March Civilisation "
lecture. of ,
at the Methodist Episcopal cliurch next
Tuesday evening.
The students of the Western Iowa college -
lego gave their new instructor , Prof.
Hcariek , a surprise party Thursday
evening at the residence of Prof. O&-
trom , on Avenue 10. The gathering
was a largo ono and t ho occasion greatly
enjoyed.
George Gunnclla lost $05 in "Dutch
Hill's" place on Upper Broadway. Ho
had two parties named Prolsttc and
Thorp arrested for the theft of the
money , and the case will come up to
day. There is but little evidence upon
which to secure a conviction , and the
defendants will probably be discharged.
The Catholic ladies will oncn a bazaar
a week from next Monday evening , to
continue ten days. Great preparations
tire being made for the event , which
promises to bo the most .successful fail-
ever hold in the city. Several articles
are to b disposed of , among them
being a sewing machine , cow , lot at
Manawa , doll , etc.
A portion of the Hroadway paving at
the corner of Fourth street had to bo
torn up yesterday to remedy a defect in
the motor line track. The track had
been laid about a half an inch too wide
around the curve , for a distance of
about fifty yards , anil there was nothing
to do but to take it up and relay it. The
great rush with which the work was
done accounts for the mistake , as well
as several defects in the paving in vari
ous places.
Yesterday morning the case of James
Covalt , W. II. Robb and Al. Hewers was
called in Squire Schurcourt. . The
young men were charged with disturb
ing a meeting of the Salvation army.
The defendants insisted on a jury trial.
The entire day was consumed in the ex
amination of witnesses and the argu
ments in the case. Tlio prosecution was
conducted by Mr. Klmer , and the de
fense by Snyder & Welsh.
The Knights of Labor gave their first
annual ball last evening. The attend
ance was large and the occasion was so
well managed that all participants
seemed to have a merry time. Cory A.
Reed was master of ceremonies , and the
various committees performed their
part well. The knights as an organiza
tion stand well in this community , so
cially as well as otherwise , and their
gathering was a creditable one.
Gilbert Bros , took out a permit yes
terday morning for a new double' ice
house to cost $5,000. The new structure
will bo erected near the waterworks
reservoirs on Lower Broadway , where
thie firm cuts its ice. It is thought that
the rapid growth of the western part of
the city necessitates such a rnovo. The
present ice houses of the firm in the
ccntnr of the city will bo filled and used
as in the past.
Subscribers to the Chautauqua stock
should step forward promptly and meet
the first call for cash. Much of the
success of the enterprise depends upon
the promptness with which the neces
sary money is forthcoming. The enter
prise is an assured success if those who
have pledged to support it do so without
any hesitancy. It will prove a greater
thing than any ice carnival , corn pal
ace or siege , and with constant cliango
of attractions will never grow monet
onous.
There arc no new developments in
the Wells absconding case at the trans
fer. The railway company is still hold
ing back the money duo Wells , and will
turn it over to the court , whore the em
ployes of Wells and the Douglas County
bank will fight for it. It is intimated
that the company is keeping still in the
matter , hoping to see the employes in
stitute a suit against Wells' assignee seas
as to lot them out of It , but the commit
tee says no such move will bo mado.
The members of the Dodge Light
Guards have been measured for now
fatigue coats by the Omaha agent of
John Wanamakor , of Philadelphia.
There will bo forty of the now coats and
they will cost 84(10. ( They will bo a
great improvement over the coats now
worn for drilling purposes and are what
the boyu have needed for some time.
They will bo made immediately , and
will bo ready for the boys the next
time they appear in public.
Lou Emor on yesterday filed an in
formation before 'Squire ' Schufts which
led to the arrest of Pearl Hoge'rs for
larceny. The prosecuting witness al
leges that the defendant stole a dress
and pair of slippers , all valued at Si5.50 ,
from her room. The defendant gave
bonds in the sum of $150 to appear for
trial , Helen M. Jones becoming her
bondswoman. The parties nil belong to
the demi mondo. Owing to the fact
that the Salvation army case occupied
the attention of the court during the entire -
tire day the case will como up this
morning.
The funeral of little Ralph , son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cousins , was held
yesterday afternoon at the residence.
No. 823 Tenth avenue. Rev. G. W.
Crofts officiated. The services were
very touching , and the sad event calls
forth the deepest sympathy of this com
munity. For six months the little fol
low has lingered , sutToring greatly from
the injuries which ho received in being
accidentally run over by n wagon. The
driver of the wagon is unknown , and ho
has never had the manliness to openly
express a word of regret at-tho unfor
tunate occurrence.
Boots , slices. Klnnehan's , 320 B'way.
E. H. Shcnfo loans money on chattel
security of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
conlidontal. OIJlco 600 Broadway , cor
ner Main street , up-stairs.
See Forrest Smith's special column.
J. G. Tipton has bargains In real estate.
The finish on our collars , cuffs and
shirts cannot ' bo equalled. Cascade
Laundry Co. ,
NOT WANTED IN THE BLUFFS
The Immigration of Omaha's Frail
Ouos to Bo Discouraged.
THESHERIFF'S EXCURSION PARTY
A Sad Mixture of Criminals and Un-
fortunntcn The KnlvutioiilHls Cole-
urntliiR Too Many ChangcR ol'
Grnilc Tlic Juuh Concert.
A Mixed 'HUB Load.
A good frl/ed 'bus loud of human
freight rolled away from the doors of
the county jail nt 0 o'clock last evening
to take the outgoing evening passenger
train on the Hurlmgton road. The load
consisted of ShcrifT O'Neill , four depu
ties , six prisoners bound for Fort Madi
son , ono candidate for the homo of the
feeble-minded at Glcnwood , and one in
sane patient for the asylum at Mount
Pleasant , thirteen in all. The prisoners
were convicted and sentenced at this
term of court , being the last of fourteen ,
the other eight having preceded them
to the pen this week. They were Kelley -
ley , Winston , Johnson , Smith , Murray
and White.
Hlley Bradshaw , an inolTcnsivo idiot
well known to the police on account of
his nightly raids on the swill barrels in
the alleys in the center of the city , was
at last disposed of , much to the relief of
the blue coaled guardians of the city ,
who have come''within an aco''of shoot
ing him on more occasions than one.
Hefore the electric towers were erected
the alloys were quite dark , and it was
an absolute impossibility to discover the
identity of midnight prowlers who hap
pened to be a few yards away. When
ordered to throw up his hands , Kiloy in
variably thrust them into his pockets ,
as if to draw a revolver.
The "copper" could not tell whether
or not it was this unfortunate
specimen of humanity and for several
months the night pol'ico have been in
constant drcnil lest they should unwit
tingly kill the friendless waif , mistak
ing him in the darkness for some des
perate criminal. A few years ago ho
set fire to the depot at Glenwood , and
the structure was consumed. Ho
seemed to have a mania for incendiar
ism , having started several llres in this
city , the last one at the transfer a few
months ago. It is hoped that the Bluffs
is now effectually rid of Jiim.
The insauo memuer of the party was
John Phillips , son of the late J. M.
Phillips. The young man is the victim
of all uncontrollable appetite for liquor ,
and it has made him a physical as well
ns mental wreck. The worry and
troiinlo arising from the young'man's
condition caused indirectly the death
of his father a few weeks since , and that
event has preyed upon the son's mind
to a great extent. The case is a partic
ularly sad one , and it is hoped thatcom-
plo recovery may speedily follow the
change.
The sheriff and his deputies will re
turn to-morrow morning from Ft. Madi
son. During the shcrift's absence Dep
uty Sheriff Connor will have ehargo of
the jail , end handle the keys for the ac
commodation ot the scribes who feel
uneasy when their means of communi
cation with their friends inside is
cut off.
Sco Forrest Smith's special column.
Money loaned at L. B. Crafts ft Co.'s
loan ollicc , on furniture , pianos , horses ,
wagons , personal property of all kinds ,
and all other articles of value without
removal. All business strictly confi
dential.
. _ _ _ _
Have our wagon call for your soiled
clothes. Cascade Laundry Co.
E. II. Shcafo & Co. , make long or
short time loans on real estate , in sums
to suit , at lowest rate of interest. Oflico
Broadway and Main street , upstairs.
A Demand For L > aw and Order.
The attempt to clear out the prosti
tutes from Omaha has caused a large
immigration of this class to Council
Bluffs. It is estimated that at least
fifty have already taken up their abode
in this city and begun to ply their busi
ness. This causes alarm and indigna
tion among the worthy citizens , who
fear that unless the authorities are
forced to take action this city will be
come a great road-houso for the con
venience of the toughs of Omaha. The
city authorities are very lax about sa
loons , gambling houses and houses of
prostitution. Their policy seems to bo
to let everything of this sort run boldly
and openly , without restraint , much
less an attempt to suppress , so long as
the city gets a few paltry dollars from
fines anil licenses.
With the joining of Council Bluffs to
Omaha there is felt to bo , more than
ever before , urgent need for an enforce
ment of law and order. The influx of
such a crowd of prostitutes does not
teem to alarm the authorities. Marshal
Guanclla is quoted as saying that he can
do nothing about it except to collect the
usual monthly fine of $0 from each of the
now-comors. It seems that each places
the responsibility on some ono elbe , the
marshal looking to the council , the
council to the marshal , both of them to
the mayor , and the mayor to both of the
others , while all three look to the state
authorities , who in turn look to the city.
There arc a few of the olllcials who
oven chuckle over the idea of getting
two or three hundred dollars more a
month into the city treasury , and seem
to have no idea of any evil effects which
may befall the moral and material con
dition of the city.
Decent citizens are becoming greatly
in earnest. They are insisting that law
must be obeyed. Gambling houses must
not be open and defiant. Houses of ill-
fame cannot bo run with utter abandon.
The threatened increase of criminal
classes is to bo averted , and if the pres
ent officials are too weak-kneed , the
spring election will retire thorn in favor
of real men.
It is interesting to note the law in re
gard to houses of prostitution and how
it is evaded in Council Bluffs. The now
state law makes itapenitentiary offense
for any ono to bo a prostitute or keep a
house. The penalty is not more than
five years' imprisonment. When this
law was passed four years ago there was
a general scattering out of the city , but
when it became evident that this law
was not to bo enforced hero , the prosti-
tltutes came flocking back. It seems
that with such a law the evil could bo
greatly checked.
The city ordinances very mildly pro
vide that it shall bo unlawful for any
person to harbor , sccrcto , allow or per
mit any female to bo or remain in any
bawdy house , house of ill-fame , prosti
tution or assignation without immedi
ately notifying the chief of police
thereof ; or shall allow any house , build
ing or other promises In nis or her pos
session , or under his or her control , to
bo used for such purpose , under a pen
alty of from $26 to $100.
1-requontorsof such places and in
mates are liable to a line from $10 to
'
V - ' ,
$100. Lr.mlliullesj arc liable to n like
fine.
fine.The
The ordinances njnko it n mMo-
meaner for nmlos nntl prostitutes to ns-
sodtite upon or nloiitf public "tracts ,
parks or other public plnccs tit any time
of day or ni'ht. (
The city ordinances make it the duty
of the city marshal "to cause to bo un
forced within the city the luws of the
state nnd ordinances of the city in re
lation to litionsos and tralllc in intoxi
cating liquors , the suppression of gamb
ling houses and houses of ill-fame , also
vagrancy. "
Section 07 , of the laws of Iowa , em
powers the city council "to repress and
restrain houses of ill-fame. " Also to
authori/e the destruction of all instru
ments and devices used for the purpose
of gaming. "
The state and city authorities are ex
pected to take prompt action along this
line , and in doing so will bo heartily
supported by the majority of citizens.
A lax policy will simply result in an
overturning of those who o duty it is to
enforce the law. The sentiment of this
community is too strongly in favor of law
and order to fco trilled with.
Don't waste your time on tax title
lots , but como and buy ono of 13eiihon &
Shepherd and get a perfect title. Tney
have trackage on First iivonuo that
can't bo beat.
Money loaned on furniture , pianos ,
diamonds , horses , buggies , or anything
of value at low rates of interest. No
publicity ; fair and honorable dealing. * '
A. A. Clark & Co. , olllco cor. iiroadway
and Main , over American express.
Notice the beautiful finish given col
lars , cuffs and shlrtb by Cascade Laundry
company.
See Forrest Smith's special column.
of Grndc.
There is quite a kick among the
property owners in the Fourth ward re
garding the changes in grade. One
citizen was busy yesterday raising his
sidewalk three or four inches to the top
of the curbing. Said he : "Five years
ngo I paid a surveyor 1 to give mo the
grade so that I could build my sidewalk.
This year the street is paved , and see
where I am. Helwcen changes of grade
and changes of city surveyors , I very
much doubt if anybody 'knows where
anything ought to be. Each surveyor
seems to have a grade of his own , and
when ho gets elected city engineer he
proceeds to tear out and change what
was done by his predecessor. A man
might as well make a cuess at it and go
ahead , for his work will have to bo
changed , no matter how he proceeds. "
Hut Perhaps It Is.
Perhaps Council Bluffs property is not
good stuff to have , but it would bo dilll-
cult to make anyone believe it who has
ever bought a lot of Heuson & Shepherd.
Without exception every person who
has brought Broadway property of them
and held it one year has do'ubled his
money. Now is a better time to buy
than ever before. You can make money
fast. Titles perfect. Every lot oil
grade.
All who were fortunate enough to
see and hear Miss .Tuch'b "Marguerite"
in the National Opera company last
year in Omaha , will be glad of another
opportunity to sec her in the same role
to-night at Dohauy's.
We have no competitors in finishing
collars , cufls and shirts. Cascade Laun
dry Co.
New mince meats and saur kraut just
received at Tibbitts' .
Mrs. L. Simmoni , dressmaker , ni4 liiond-
way , over Eiscmnn's , on electric motor line.
Special advantages to Omaha ladies.
An Army Amilvcrjinry.
Yesterday was the second anniversary
of the establishment of a branch of the
Salvation army in this city. Great
preparations have been made to properly
celebrate the event , and the anniver
sary meetings will continue this even
ing and to-morrow. The hall has been
decorated with all of the fruits and
grains of the season , and its appearance
is greatly improved. Several soldiers
from other places are hero to take part
in the hallelujah meetings , among them
Captain Shilts , one of the three "Salva
tion bosses" who organized this branch.
Omaha nnd Oskalooba are also repre
sented.
Clark's O. N. T. spool cotton and Mar
shall's linen thread , the ladies of Coun
cil BlulTs have fallen in love with for
its general excellence in all kinds of
sowing and fancy work. John Beno
& Co.
Going ! tiniiif ; ! ! Gallic ! ! !
Since Monday morning twenty-two
lots have been sold on Broadway in Ben
son's second addition. There are now
only twenty-live lots in this addition left
and they will not last long.
Benson & Shepherd are solo agents
for this addition , and if you want one of
these lots don't delay an hour. Re
member "Benson's Second" lots have n
perfect title. Abstract furnished with
each lot. BIJNSON & Siui : > iiiitu. :
Personal
W. II. Ware , Esq. , orates at Persia
this evening.
Miss Maggie Harvey , of Logan , is the
guest of Miss Ida Casady , of this city.
Archie Brown , a prominent attorney
of Galcsburg , 111. , was in the city yes
terday.
James Atchison , of Cascade , la. , is
visiting his brother , William Atchi
son , jr.
Mrs. J. C. Mitchell has gone to
Marion , la. , for a brief visit with rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Loomis and Mr.
nnd Mrs. W. F. Sapp , jr. , are spending
the week in Chicago.
Mrc. Thomas , of Wnukcsha , Wis.loft
for homo last evening , after a week's
visit with her friend , Mrs. S. II. Foster ,
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nowmnyer loft
last evening for St. Louis to attend the
funeral of Mr. Fred Boumistor , a
brother of Mrs. Noumayor. The de
ceased was formerly engaged in the
hotel business and later in mercantile
pursuits , but of Into years had retired
from active business. Ho was forty
years of ago.
Plainyiow addition lots are high and
dry , and largo size. There is money to
be made on them. Don't wait until the
bridge is opened or you will pay a great
deal more money for them.
BENSON & SIIKPIIKKD ,
Solo Agents.
Loans made on city business and resi
dence property. Notes bought. Kira-
ball-Champ Investment company.
The store room in the now addition
to Neumayer's hotel , is to bo occupied
on or about the 15th of the present
month by Stoinkopf & Schoficld with a
fine stock of groceries.
S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money.
For beauty , for comfort , for improve
ment of the complexion , use only Poz-
zpni's Powder ; there is nothing like it.
A HOME
ON SEVEN YEARS TIME
WITHOUT INTEREST.
Nice 5-room cottages , brick foundation , and
all necessary out-buildings.
Only ten minutes walk from the new motor
line. Near the
NEW POWER HOUSE ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
A FEW ONLY LEFT
FOR SALE ON THESE TERMS.
APPLY AT ONCE TO
OT . r 1 n -
MASONIC TEMPLE ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
TELEPHONE NO. 112.
POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET ,
Blnnufaclurrra and Wholesale Do lera 'n
Senassige of .A.11 Kincis.
. .
OrdorH I'r.iinutly Filled nnd Delivered.
. .
.
XO. G 5 ISROAUWAY. - - TELEPHONE NO.
There was a largo attendance at the
first annual ball of the Union Pacific
assembly , No. 1,800 , K. of L. , last even
ing at Masonic hall. The floor was
filled with merry dancers , and there
was nothing wanting to make the affair
a grand success. Dalby's orchestra
furnished delightful music , and the
evening was an enjoyable one. The
boys struck it rich , from a financial
point of view , and netted a neat sum
for the treasury. They start out re
markably well , ajid it is hoped that
their good success may continue.
Twin City addition lots are selling
like hot cakes. If you don't ' believe it
come to our office and see the plat.
BKNHOX & SIIKI-IIKUD.
The delinquent lax list is now being
tabulated for publication , nnd those
who do not want further costs added to
their little bill , should call on the
county treasurer immediately and set
tle , r
COMING
TO THE FRONT.
With oncn purchase of K.OO wo plve a ticket
peed for one chance in twenty different articles.
Total prizes amount to Jim. These presents
\ > 111 be given aay January 2 , 1 81.
1st I'llze One Gent's Mem Winder Silver
Watch.
2nd I'rIze-One Gent's I'nlr of Pants , made to
order.
Urd 1'rlze One O cut's Fancy Wool Overshlrt.
4th Prize One Gent's J'lne Suit Wool Under
wear.
Gth Prize Ono Gent's Silk Mufll r.
( Ith Prize One Gcnt'H Pair Klnu Mittens.
7th Prize Ono Gent's Elegant Watch Chain.
8th Prize One dent's Silk Handkerchief.
Uth Prize One Gent's Pair Cull Muttons.
10th Prize One Gent's Fine Bcarf Pin.
lllli Prize-One Gent's Silk Necktie.
l-'th Pilze Ono Gent's 1 ine Uhlnestono Stud.
llltli Prize-One Gent's Pair Kid Gloves.
Hth Prize One Gent's Pair Silk Suspenders.
15th Pilze-Ono Gent's Pair 1'ino Woolen
Socks.
IBth Prize One-half doz. Gent's Linen Hand
kerchiefs.
17th Prize-One Gent's KlneTle.
18th Prize Ono Gent's Kir-cant I.ocket.
llith Prize-One Gcul's Tine Gold Collar Hut-
ton.
ton.'Oth
-'Oth Prize Ono Gent's Set , containing LookIng -
Ing GlBKS , Shears and Comb.
CUT PRICESAUHE JOB LOT
CLOTHING HOUSE.
Men's Heavy Working suits * . ! .ni ( worth $7.
Jlen'H Host Ores * Suits i" > , worth $3.
Men's Ail-Wool Suits J7. vortli tU.BO.
Men's All-Wool Fine Dress Suits $10 , worth
JIN./ / ) .
Men's Heavy Scotch Suits SO. worth ttfl.
Mi-nN Impoiteil Worsted Suits $ ] . ' , worth 8irt.23.
.Men's Heavy Worsted Suits J" . worth $11) ) .
Men's Heavy Working Punts H , woitli$1.50.
Men's Cahhmcrt ! Punts sl.MI. worth 5J.75.
WJ Pair Woolen Punts , nil kinds of fancy
stiliu'H , lutcst styles , from I..W ) up.
llpy's Heavy Suits , trom 1 to 1" years , 11.5'J
worth < 3.
Hoy's All-Wool Suits , ngo 10 to 13 , J5 , worth
4.W ! ) .
Hoy's Overcoats , age 4 to VK , worth $ . " > .
Hoy's All-Wool Overcoats ti : , worth M.M.
Men's Storm Overcoat * . f.l.W. wol tit tii.'B.
Men's Woolen Overcoats $ , " > , worth 110. . 13.
Men's Dreis Ovoicoats * 7 , woith tU.iU.
Men's Imported Worsted Overcoats J11 , worth
m-i.- , .
Men's Heaver Overcoats W.V ) , woith } 17.Eo.
Men's Chinchilla louts and Vr tn M , woith HO.
Men's Aatrakan Coats and Vests , blacK or
brown , JIO.iVi , woith * lb.r : > .
Men's Scarlet Shirts nnd Drawers nt FOc , worth
* l.r.O.
Men's llest Suits Swlls Condo Underwear $ i.50
worth M.
Men's Ilest Heavy Suits Underweur $ : . ' , woith
U75.
Men's Ilest Camel Hftlr Suits Underwear JS.'J.- > ,
worth f 4.60. .
Men's Host Gray SulUi Underwear Mc ) , worth
ifLSI. i-
Men's llcst Canton Flannel Suits Underwear
75coith JI.'J ) , i
Men's Host Moleskin Shirts Wo. woith 15c.
Men's ( test F.xtru Heavy Moleskin Shlits 7Cc ,
worth * 1.M.
.Men's lte.st Illuo Flannel Shirts ir > r , worth $1.35.
Men's Host Fancy Flannel Shirts II , worth t .
Men's Ilest Fine Flannel Shuts , assorted colors ,
* 1.7ri.worthl.i' ! . . '
Men's Host Casslmere Shirts , assorted colors ,
Jl.roworth l.
Men's Ilest Wool HuMMo. worth 7 ! > c.
MenV Ilest Fur llut8.UU * t styles , tl.2.1 worth (3.
Men's Ilest Fine Stilt Httts $ l.hd. worth 12.75.
Men's Hest Scotch Caps KOc. worth 76r.
Men's Host Working Shoos J I , worth 11.75.
Men's Hebt Seamless Slioes , Congress Buttons.
tl.W. worth ( . ' .SO. , -
Men's Host llullroad Wldo Solo Shoes 12,00 ,
w orth (3. i
Men's Ilest Calt Shoos t2 , worth J3.23.
Men's Hest Working Hoots ll.W , woith I2.CS ,
Men's Hest Kip Hoots fj. , worth I.7/ / > .
Men's Ilest Fine Calf llootati.W ) , worth 14.60.
Men's Ilest Gloves and Mittens Me up.
All the goods mentioned hero are of latest
styles. Como and see our goods before pur
chasing ; it will pay you to examine our goods.
Hcincinlicr the IMiico.
M. MARCUS ,
546 & 548 BROADWAY
,
COUNCIL nbUWB , : : IOWA
S STEWART M D D V M
, , , , , , , ,
VETERINARY SDRGEON
HOSPITAL 45 FOURTH STREST.
Telephone No. 390.
COUNCIL DLUFFSi i i IUW
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
SPECIAL , advertisements , HiiclmsLo troun < l.
To Loan. Kor Sale. To Kent , Wants , Hoard
ing , etc. , will b Inserted In this column at the
low ratu of TKN CENTS I'EIl UNU for the first
Insertion nnd Kive Cents 1'er Uno for each sub
sequent Insertion. Leave advertisements nt
our oltlce. No. 12 Pearl Street , near Hroadway ,
Council Hinds Iowa.
WANTS.
LOST nuncliof 6orR keys on flrondwny or
Mynstcr street between Olen avenue and
Avenue C. Finder pie ise leave at Ileo olfico.
FOR JtKNT or for sale on long time -The
now house on ( iraham avenue , being the
next hou-e above Dr. ( lordon's ; 4 rooms with
basement. Horace Kverett.
TCB for nale In car load lots. Mulhollaud It Co.
FOlt IlKNT Good house and stable , just ouV
side of city. Apply to Horace Lveiett
FOK HKN'T Furnished front room , for gen
tlemen. 221 N. Second Htieet.
WANTED-Kverybody to know that 1 will
not bu undersold In either furniture or
stoves. It's your patronage I want , and Juilqe
for yourself. I also buy all llrst class IIOU-.P-
hold Roods. No rubbish wanted. A. J. Mandel ,
32H and 3Hroadway. .
TJ1UHX1SHEO room for rent. 117 1th at.
j OK KENT Seven-room cottace. on the cor-
L' uer of ad nve. and Uth ft.V , C. James.
FOH HUNT A InrRO number of good dwell
ings. Call and examine list. E. II. Sheaf e
& Co. , Hroadway and Main St. . up stairs.
HOUSES for rent. Johnstoa & Van Patten.
33 Main st.
FORREST SMITH'S
SPECIAL fANT
"CVR SALE Homo of 6 rooms : closets and
Jcellar. . I.argo lot , good born , well and cis
tern. Krult trees. A Rood home. COO E. Plerco
St. , 'Jblkto st. cars. 12,100 ; easy terms.
FOR SALE-iVfoot lot on thn corner of
Ilroadwiiy atid 22d st. , only J4W If taken
soon.
FOH SAfiF. 44-foot lot on llroadway In the
llr.st lilock this end of tlio new bridge to
Omaha ; If sold at oncu only inr > .
FOH SALi : An elegant fi-room cottage with
lot B'lxl'iO , on Harrison st : this propel ty is
worth from $ .1,000 to t-I.MX ) , but If ( old soon will
bell for $ i,60J ; good terms.
FOH HUNT Nlco 4-room cottage on Htlmve.
and 10th st. , only $11 per mouth ,
rpo LOAN Money to loan on her > .es , cattle ,
-L furniture , pianos. Jewelry , etc. ; iee me be
fore boi rowing elsewhere.
FOH SAU-I.ot : 44x120 on 1st ave , near N.V. .
H. 11. depot , on N. W. track ; cheap at 1100.
FOH SALE-Lots , houses and lots , and aero
property In all parts of tlio city ; cheaper by
'M per cent than It can bo bought ! K ) d.iys from
now. Call and examine my list befoiu unylng.
FOH SAM : 18 acres on both sides of U. P. II.
H. track , ' . ' , mllouest of union depot ; \\oukl
make a line addition to Council IlluOsorOmaha.
Only t W per acre.
FORREST SMITH ,
Itoom 4 , 3rd Floor , Urown Building.
OFFICER & PUSEV ,
BANKERS.
tCOBroadway Council IlIulTs , Iowa. L'
DANCING CLASSES.
TUKSDAY SATIJUDAY
AT 4:30 : I1. M AT 3 P. M.
AND 8 P. M. /.NO B r. M.
Royal Arcanum Hall , Beno Block.
MRS. 91ACJUAKU.
DYE WORKS
NO , 29 MAIN STREET ,
Latest Novelties In
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
MRS. C. L. GILI < ETT .
D , H , McDANELD & CO , ,
Hides. Tallow , Pelts ,
Wool and Furs.
Highest Market Prices. Prompt
Returns.
E3 > and 33 Mala HUMt.Couucll
NEW COTTAGES !
Neat and comoclious Five Room Cottages witft
closets , etc. , are now offered
On very liberal terms of payment , thus enabling mechanics , clerks nnd laboring
men to secure a homo by paying n small payment down and monthly payments to
apply upon the purchase price , instead of paying rent.
These houses are located botwen
BROADWAY AND AVENUE "A"
And immcdintcly between the electric power house nnd the car shops. With
electric cars parsing every ten minutes to Omaha , with only 5 cent fares.
For full particulars address mo and I will call upon you.
. a > Ju3L. Jt ? ' .L'.L'C.xJZjL ,
P. O. BOX 4N8 , OMAHA , NKU.
BABBITT TRACT
JUST PLATTED AND NOW OFFERED FOR SALE
Large lots ; easy of access , with splendid sewerage opportunity. Close
proximity to business portion of city , vicinity of good churches and schools. Just
off Broadway. Electric motor for all points in city and Ouiuha every seven miu
utcs. Easy terms. Perfect title.
-FOR ) SALE BY- (
F. J. DAY , No. 39 Pearl Street.
A. A. CLARK & CO. , Broadway and Main
J. G. TIPTON , 527 Broadway ,
FRANK COOK , No. 5 Pearl Street
JOHNSTON & VAN PATTEN , 33 Main Street ,
AND ALL OTHER REAL ESTATE BROKERS
COUNCIL , BLUFFS , IOWA.
1842. INCORPORATED 1878
I
MASSILLON , OHIO , MANUFACTURERS.
Especiallr Adapted to *
SIZES FROM
ELECTRIC
25 TO 300
HORSE LIGHTING ,
HORSEPOWER
POWER , Mills and Elevators.
AUTOMATIC - : - CUT-OFF ENGINES.
Specifications and estimator furnished for complete Rtoam plants. Regulation , Durability Ouar-
ftnteed. Can show letters from users wheic fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condeiuluja
UKANCI1 HOUfeC , COUNCIL ISMJFFS , IOWA.
Send for Catalogue , E. C. HARRIS , Manager.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
H DID IIN DINT " Hydraulic ami Sanitary Engineer. Plans , Intimates ,
, DlniXI llDlllL. Specifications Supervision of Public Work. lirown
Building , Council UliilTk , Iowa.
Dl IDlVr Attorney at Law , Second Floor Brown Building , 115
DUniXL" Pearl St. , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
M l M B 'M MMBHi B BH MHHMMBMMMMMHi H MBHMMMl MM MHHMM B HMHMMM MMH HiMMaMM
Justice ol the Peace. Onke over American Express , No. 41S )
N " Broadway , Council Blulls , Iowa.
Ji QIM ? Attorneys at Law , Practice In ( he State and Fed era
< X OIIYlO" Couris. Onice Rooms 7 and 8 , Shugart-Beno Block ,
Council Blufl'c , Iowa.
P P HA7FNDentlst > Koom 0 > Opcra 1Iouse Block | Ccunci | Bluftv > > Iow
SMOTHERS & BEECROFT ,
- { ROIMUKTORS OF -
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA
u.
- ) OFFICES ( -
BLUFFS P. C. Do Yol'a Store , No. I OMAHA Carpenter Paper Co. , No. 11H
501 Middle llroadway. Telephone No. 67. | Douglas Street. Telephone No. 2CQ.
CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY
MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY.
NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260
FINE , CHOICE IMPORTED
MILLINERY
1514 DouglM Sti , Om ti , Neb ,
THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER.
FRIC3 $15.
Is equal to
auy High
Prised
Machine.
Tba Edlion Mimeograph , tlio bed appiralui lit
manifolding , autographic and tjpe nrithu tt'jci ,
9HU ceplei can be taken ,
The Eseelslor Cc.Council Bluffi , I * ,