Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1886, Page 6

| Poter K L serape in which THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MONDAY MORNING MAY 3. OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Teiivered by earvier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. 1, W, Titos, - Manager. osess OrFic Niant Eorron, MINORR M Stabbs, the hattc New spring goods at Reiter's, Coolers cheap at Cooper & Me- The city council meets in regular ses sion to-night. Save money by buying Refrigerators of Cooper & Mdlice. See the new Mik Bros'. Just out. Yesterday the open, having ren s all wint Ticket No. 191 wason Saturday ed the baby buggy at the Muelle company’s store, Chief Matthews is iitting ers for the police on the s the city jail building. The trustees of the institution for the deaf and dumb are to m Some important matters will be ered by them. The Sapp property, corner of Broad- way and Scott street, has been partly re- roofed. It would be a good scheme could be rebuilt. D) H. Cleaver has purchased the property, Nos. 26 and 28 North Main street, w is fitting up in fine style for bis residence. Mrs. B. Durgan is building a cottage on teenth nu and Bighth street, which, when completed, will be oceupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin. everal colleeting salesmen and solici- tors, aged about 30 years, want the nger manufacturing company, L. gent, Council Blufis. month of M sic company will, with s of Hlc, give a ticket in for a fine music box costing $2 A carnival of authors is being pre- ared for the 18th of the present month y the members of the Epi 1 church, for the benctit of the new church in course of ercction Dan Farrell, sherift was in the city yesterd horse thief, while one "of his deputies came up from Milis county on horse back tracing up the thicf. The stre do gloves at Harkness all Sun- reat shops were ned closed on ard- music up new quar- econd tloor of the Mueller of Mills county, y ching for a erday spr on B ay near the ereek, and in con- sequence the cars did not go down to the much to the disgust of many who wished to tuke the trains sold his meat mar- e & Schmidt., They will close main street meat shop and run knor's old stand. ‘They also expect to oceupy the store No. 78 Broady and close their presentshop on Broadway of Ninth street. spite the bad weather the me at the opera house last evening was well attended, and the exereises proved of & interesting nature. The prog a varied one. consisting of ¢ the children of the Home of the Fr less, and short addresses, mus Dr. A, P. Hanchett and family have taken rooms for thesummer in A, A. Hazard’s house, No. 706 First avenue, while building his new residence on the site of the old one on oft street. Dr. Hanchett's oflice will ain as be- tore, on Pearl street, the only chan be- ing s to his residence. A teamster named Stovestreet fell un- der his wagon rting up of his team while at work on Glen ave- nue Saturday. He was thought first, to have becn badly injured, us he was unconscious, but he quickly recovered his consciousness, and_the injuries will not probably prove serious. A man named Wi I, living at Vil- ligca, has been arrested and lodged in ail here by Deputy Marshal Troutman. ast fall he had some trouble with the conductor of the fast mail train, at Corn- ing, ana threw stones at the train, He has managed to keep out of the way un- tl lately, but is now where he cin be found when wantea for the September term of court. Hls bail has been fixed at $500, bat he is unableto give it. W. P. Wightman and E. W. Ticknor are going to open a brick yard in South Omaha, while Mr. Wightman will con- tinue his brick yards in this city, They have a contract for ail the brick they can turn out the three coming seasons, and are to furnish brick for the Anglo-Amer- fean Packing and_Provision” company in BSouth Omaba. They will continue to hold their residences in this city. Mr. and Mrs, H, C. Cory entertained the whist club at_progressive euchre at their residence, No. 719 Fourth street, Baturday evening. Mrs. John N, Bald- win_was awarded the ladies' vrize, and C. R. Tyler, the gentleman's. There were about twenty couples present, and after the long recess during the Lenten fBearon, tho cyoning was o highly onjoy- able one. Two fast females from Omaha were yesterday morning parading across the muddy streets at the Broadway dummy depot, and were being watehed by about twenty men and boys, when a poli man came along and ordered the men to go inside the depot and await the trafnor go to the police station with him, as e thought they were showing more of their hosiery than necessary. They claimed to be hunting a drink of water but took his advic The lecture given last evening at the Baptist church, by Rabbi Benson, of Omaba, drew a large and interested au- dience. The gentls 0 be u scliolarly oratar, fully handling intelligently the i uestion which «d as the top iscourse, *“The Religious Problem of the Nineteenth Century.” A synopsis of the Jecture would hardly do ‘it justice. It “was logical, the thoughts clearly present- ed, and with graccful rhetorie, and - gléams of true cloguence, it proved high- interesting and ins endall, of the fire depart ent, got into S y, and is rd. d by hi nd On wderson, the vet ¥ fireman, hastencd to Peter's bed- L erat 11 o’clock at night, to see what he “gould do for his old friend in distress. ~ On arriving there he found that the only 'k Al haa been con- . gerned was in a burber shop, and us a re- “gult his elegant moustache’ had ~di red, and his luxuriant b had been josely elipped. The change in his ap- rance 15 indeed great, but the fellow ‘who started the wild rumor by which nderson was so excited, had bettel R p out of harm'’s way for a day or two. \d e&n Saturday the police were notitied Y look out for a watceh and chain stolen Owmaha. In the evening a fellow came o Goldstein’s pawn shop and tried to & loan on a chain which answered the wiption of the one stolen. Mrs. Gold- slipped out the back door and tele- phoned the police, and Oflicer Beswick me up and arvested the man, He med to be from Montana, and that ehain was one which his wife had had some years. He is being held until me over to-day to n of the chain Iving a short distance from the city, and ill probably be recovered. DAILY BEL: MONDAY. MAY. 3, 18806, e o A i o bt THE CHRISTIAN COLLEGES. Eloquent Appeal Made in Their Behalf and Fuands Called For. AN INSANE LETTER CARRIER. Close of the Sisters' Fair—ldentifica- tion of the Body Found at Honey Creek—A Hackman's Story —Sunday Sport. Education. dway church mainly in the Ohristian The sorvices held in B yesterday morning were interests of Simpson colle located at Indianola, Tow: Bishop Ninde, of Chi- cago, was present, and €poke in behalf ot the college. President E. L. Parks, of the college, was also present, and the pastor of the church, Rev. I'r. MeCieary, and Rev. W mith, presidi ler of this district, assistad in the musical part of the exerc pleasing, especially a solo given by Miss Ida Tostevi Bishop Ninde made the principal address. He is a man whose ery face and form impress an audience vorably tthough he did not at- tempt an el specehes, his address as like his voice, rich, round, sweet and simple. In_ beginninig remarks he od i though he had been preach- g for thirty years, and during the past few vears had'scldom spoken to the sume congregation twice, yet he could not overcome wholly a fo fmg of embarrass- ment when called on to speak to a strange congregation. He seemed to ccevd well, however, for an embar- wssed man. Without a note to jog bis memor nding free and fairly outside the pulpit, he talked _smoothly, logically, with a rare beauty of rhetoric, and exaet- ness of choice words for u half hour, cimrming all his heaver: While his chicef theme was the needs and advan tages of the Simpson colloge, he gave a brief, brond outline of his views on” chris tian education in general, He did not deem it nec state of Towa, with its educational record, to spend any tine urging the necessity of having opportun w more liberal education than that afforded by the com mon school syste that there were notions about the tional colleg many so-called” denomina- Some fancied that they Training schools for young This was not_the fact. The advantages were gener nd were of benelit to those entering upon any of the pursuits of life. They were not theologi- calcolleges, nor the colleges. No attempt wi the student’s form of r ' was, or should b institutions a religious tone. phere should b it did not every student, nor foree the'student into any particular form of belief or doctrine, yei the whole tendency w. Student into a religious, chri thinking 1z, Some thought 18 1o need for the churches to esta mstitutions, as the state itics. ~ The church, however, should maintain such institutions v matter of protection. Wh speaker did not. seck to antagonize s institutions, yet he felt that in many then there “was lacking that clear, i sentiment or atnrosphere which 1 such a helpful influence on the ligious belief. in all suei The atmos s the instruction 1 or strietly theological tian. The colle s A-pliblurvriml in the young man's existence. He was away from home influences, and hence the necessity for a healthful, helpful, chris- ian_influence in the school. An unbe- sor might not seck to in- unbelief into the mind of a pupil, could not help but exert some in- fluence in this direction. The students ognizing a teacher’s scholarly superi- y” to themselves, could not” but be- come to some extent hero-worship- vers, and were like to be led into ike forms of belief, or unbelief, as those held by theinstructor. Then, there was a great difference between colleges as to the tone among the students them- selves. That institution was the safest and best where there were christain men oveunying the , where the leading and most influential students were chris- tions. Such a college was the one under consideration. As it was the only one in the Des Momes confe the chureh should give it port. Th college: be a stronger, kuow that ther hop also spoke in favor of small Some believed that there shovld nber of colleges, and He was glad to ¢ in the land some of the: s, with their post- graduate courses, and grand chances for the broadest kind of education, but while institutions were needed, the smaller colleges w 10 less n s they supplied the wants of a class which the larg stitutions could not reach. In the smaller colicges he believed the [ Il'llil{ of the education was fully up to that of the larger ones. President Parks also spoke briefly, call- ing attention to some of the facts in re- td to the college, of wh president. He stated a numbe illustrative of the christi i throughout the institution. There for the past six years been o steady in- crease in the attendance, and now there were over 800 students, The original cost of the buildings, and all a given to the institution from its organiza- tion to date, amounted to less than $110,- 000. He thought that this investment had alveady paid well, hout 2,000 pupils bad thus gained their liberal educa- tion at this institution, Four had become christian missionaries, about one hu dred were ministers, and a large propor tion of the others were active workers in christian fields of uscfulness, doing much for the church and the world ‘The rest of the servic effort to help the financial needs of the college. New buildings needed to furnish inc 2d accommodations for increansing demands. About #? s raised in the congregation. Severs years ago a like or larger amount w given by the same church, and sever of the membe: bly Cotonel and Mrs. Tulleys, have made " generous con- utions from time to ti s0 that Broadway Methodist chu; pls that it has a practical interest in the ecoll, Last evening Bishop Ninde p inthe church to a large audienc sidering the unfavorable weather leayes to-day for his home in Chicago. He has been giving a week of his tin to help President Parks stir up fresh interest in Lowa concerning the college. Bishop Ninde has for years been a prom inent educator, and has a lively personal interest in these institutions; and few men in this denomination are so well fitted to speak on educational topics, or speak with 0 much heart siven to an i The Catholic Fair, fair for the benetit of the sisters of St. neis academy closed Saturday night. It has proved a great success, and has furnished through the week past a series of delightful entertainments The two' operettas were especially fine, repetition as a double matinee, afternoon, drew a I The credit argely due Mps, O'Neil, who had charge of the prepara tion of these entertiinments. The large number of participants, and the excellent manncr in which the operettas were pre- sented, reflect much eredit on her managerial_ability, as well as upon the participants, The other features of the Jaic wote niso enjoyable. The concert aday night, the reception of the dele- gates to the Irish National league,and the dance, in fact all the at ions ere enjoyable, and will resultin a snug little sum” for the cause for which the enterprise was planned ‘he disposition of various articles as decided by chance was as follows: $100 in gold, Ernest Kirkland; placque, Mrs J. J. Shea; toilet sot, Mrs. J. Quinng_tea i hanging basket, Mrs Healy's picture, W, J Mrs. Wm. Fitzger- ald; slumber robe, New York Plumbing company; ottoman, J. M vin, Fair- field; boy’s saddle, Dick Gonoude: ing machine, Miss Mollie Maloney se, M. V. € y Rief; ¢ O'Donnell; s' tea set, Annie Hanc Arthur Rube Wby Nugent; bird and cag - Not Bids will be received by the school board of Council Blufls until the 5th of May, 1886, for lowering the high school building at so much per foot. The build- ing to be lowered forty feet more or less, The board to reserve the right to re any and all bids, By order School Bo: el e rate Fishing. 1f the old prediction proves true, the rainy Easter is followed by seven other rainy Sundays, the boys will have a full season of sidewalk fishing. Those who are not familiar with the pranks of boyhood, were probably mystified yoster- day by secing a group of urchins hover- 2 about almost every sidewalk grate on Broadw: and Muin street. They were fishing.” One of the chief purposes of this fishing is that of catcking toads, which are numerous in these queer fish ponds on rainy days, and Sunduy there being no school hours to interfere, the boys made the most of their leasure. A tick, a piece of string, o fly, a hung toad, a quick jerk, make the full innhgs of the game. This uccounts for the mysterious gathering of the boys about the wron grates in the sidewalks. Aside from fishing, the boys find alittle amuse- ment, if not profit, in also fishing through these grates for “snipes,” aud other bits of sluncdir. Not the long-legged snipes, but the leavings of some tired smoker’s cigar. ‘T'he boys do not fish_for these witha bent pin and afly, When they discover a desirable one, they faste little mud onto one end of their stick, and ranning this down the snipe cling to the mudd end of the sti and 18 drawn up. ( Iy ol 1, or some other le is discovered, which has been dropped through the groting, and this is recover the sume sort of amud bait. There w several scores of boys who w thus busying themselves varfety and quantity " of toad cigar stubs, combs, nickels, strings, ete., which they m; cure was astomshing. It se son for this sort of Sunday sport, it Ny its as kite tlying, marbles, alley eleaning procluma- tions and base ball. Beard has an immense stock of wall paper and room mouldings which must be turned into eash, so down go the prices at Beard’s. and s 10 be the AR ) GARDEN HOSE, WARRANTED GOOD 14¢ per foot, 18¢ per foot, 24c per foot. HOSE NOZZLE Of all styl Hose REELS, LAwN SerINkLERS, Ete., Ete NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY Opera House Block. The Body Identified. Several weeks ago the body of a man was found near Honey ereck, but at the time of the inquest little could be learned as to his identity, or how he chanced to be there. 1t was supposed that he must have perished in some storm, some time before the body was found. On Saturday John Persinger, living near Ona came to this city to look up the matter, think- ing the body might be that of a missing brother, Morgan D. Persinger. The re- mains were taken up, and were so badly decomposed that they could not be iden- tified by the features. A scar on one of legs, and the clothing, served, how- ever, to prove thatit was the missing one. man had left his home in Onawa th eve, and since then had not been heard from. He was a married nd had five children, three of whom are living. He was about43 years of age. For some time before he disappeared he had acted somewhatstrangely, and it was feared that he was becominginsane. The reason stated by him for leaving home, a8 that he would find work somewhere. he remains will be allowed to in the cemetery here, and the fries will mark the spot with a neat stone. ———— Heisler don’t handleany “snide Leonard & Jewctt refri prices at Cooper & Me! Lo oty Mrs. Acton Discharged, Mrs. Acton,who was arrested at Avocea and brought here on the charge of steal- ing #120 from Arch Coffman, was dis- churged Safurday. The information stated that Mr. Coffiman left the money with her for safe keeping, and that when he demanded it of her she refused to give it up. The attorneys for the defendant demurred to the information, claiming that the facts as stated in the information did not constitute any crime. Judge Aylesworth sustained the demurrer and the matter wasdismissed. 1t further ap- pears that when it became known that {r. Coffman ha deposited this amount of money in Mrs. Acton’s hands, it was vromptly garnished, in an attachment suit bronght by Fremont Benjamin to cure $2,500 fecs for defending Coffman in the homicide case, She elaimed that in view of this garnishment she eould not have returned the money to him had she wanted to without being liable to have to pay it again. The next chapter in the Avocea troubles will be watched for with interest, as no one can foretell what it will be - Room Mouldings—Largest assor and lowest prices at Beard's Wall Store, cigars, ators at low ment aper Let us go to Charlie Heisler good cigar. No. 402 Broadwa, e Doings at Red Oak. RED OAK, lowa, May 1.—[Correspon- dence of the Beg.|— funeral of Ben F. Horton, t lled near Kan- City on the Missouri railroad, on the train wrecked by the strikers, took place Thursday. Mr. Horton has been a citi- zen of Red Oak for a number of years. He was married to & Miss Horton, a daughter of Judge Horton. Judge Hor- ton is one of the earliest settlers of Montgomery county, having been a resi- dent here over thirvty-five years. Although the nawes of Ben F. Horton and wife were th o, they were no relation be- ¢ marr Tlhie fune: y attended, t sympathy was shown for the stricken wife and sisters of the murdered man All the better clement are earnest and firm i denouneing the act that cost this fellowman Lis life and brought sorrow and get a | of the letter cari yesterday, and the | | to take | to the supposition that the to his friends and relatives. The Knights of Labor, as well as éthors, express hor- ror at this kind of cowatdly warfare, and say it is time the strong arm of the law Pt a stop to such things: The city finances aye in a f , be straightened out, And nov ntion ||-:¥|u the school funds. ayers are hoping that the investigation will not end here, but will keep on till several of the county offices ave attended to. It is the general opinion here that there is rge o or little wool. , The gentleman from the First ward stems to be causing this stir. He is a prominent member o8 the K. of L., and has a regular, old-time list of ‘‘grievance to “arbitrate." There are a host of his friends here who are urging him on, but very few will bo at his side in a case of emerzency. Some one from hero is sking him in the Des Moines Re, Last Sunday's paper called him & mugwomp and Wed.: nesday’s a mosshack. T meral opinion here is that heis sharp enough to hold his own. Mud, mud, mud, is the ned here about half the time since Is This will make 'y late corn planting, but good for grass and ha Prohibition is a sad failure here he saloons are mostly S but the liguor is drank and no revenue comes from i A few weeks was got ont to search the residence of a saloon man. Two barrels, containing about seventy llons of whisky werc found in_his and taken up town to Squire Mill’s_oflice, where it remained thiee or four days, whicn it was taken back from whence it came, and no more wi r shapo to ery. It has Go to Beard for wall paper. Go to theN. Y. P. Co for GARDEN HOSE. Trey WARRANT ALn THE Opera House Block. S - The best lawn mower in the market ie |‘|1.(- “Philadelphia,”” sold by Cooner & Mctce. e A Crazed Letter Carrier. Reports were afloat yesterday that Cy one of the oldest and best known ors, had attempted sui- Such reports came with much sur- prise to his many friends, who had looked upon him as one of the last of candidates for such unpl notoriety. Investigation showed that there was no actual attempt on his part to end his life, but simply threats to do so, growing out of an evidently disordered brain. He has suffered occasionally of late with severe neurs e pail in the head. About a week ago he wis obliged to lay ofl duty for a day, but then all right again. wturday morning he was complaining, i lett hus route. He went to the Beeh- tele hotel and there went to bed, although he has a home in this city, with wife ana four children. Towards evening he got up and was around the hotel, bat acted very despondent. 1t deengs that he wrote several lotters to friends,’ bidding them good-bye, and telling them he was abont 1is own life. Andther of the car- riers took his pay up to him, but he re- fused to takeit, telling the earrier to that a certain debt, ‘which he termed & :bt of honor, was paid, and_ that the sstof the money should be given to his wife. In the evening ho went up to the Catholic fair, and returned to the hotel hout 10 o'cl He was in company with some tricnds, and as he 1 he was going to bed they left him for the night. Instead of Zoing to bed he soon left the hotel and weni up to the cemctery. How long he wandered about in the mud and rain is not known, but about 2 o'clock in the morning he rang the betl at Mr. Burn- 's house, near the cemetery 1 for shelts He came in ined for a time, and then decla vas 2oing hom He went out, but did not start for home, and the family then went after him and got him back into the house. Dr. Hart s sent for and ad- minist 1 to him, with a view of getting his nerves quicted down., The doctor thought that with & good night's sleep he might be a great deal betfer, but up to yesterday afternoon he was still restloss and despondent, He tal continually about his being the most unhappy mor tal mn the world, and expre: 3 to live. So fu mily, and s ho d on_as one of the ient of the postolii seems to be no reason for suspecting any r for trouble either in home or in business, ‘I'his leads rouble is im- on his part, and that his brain is il Money to loan by Forre: it & Dr. McLeod, ocuhst and aurist, No. 502 Broadway, Council Bluils, Fat Take for a Hackman. *‘Speaking of the Lucy Mercer ease,” said a hack driver to one of the BEE men yesterday,' makes me think of how I *done up' Huber, “I mean Frank Huber, who claims to be the hushand of the Huber woman who is being tried for seducing th girl into her ranch over in Oni the hackman by way of expla ust about the time the t Huber came over here to the Bluffs and was trying tc hunt up evidenc ‘Lulu’ Mercer. 1 ‘hooked onto’ when he eame off the dummy train, brought him up to s saloon. He went in, and in about a quarter of an hour came out, and I then drove him to M-—-'s saloon, where 1 wated about fifteen minutes more. He came out und I ised him to go to a house the Northwestern de- pot, one of the girls there ild b a good witness for him. He % for the use of the hack and v d he'd take my ady Took him downthere and I put up a job with the girl. Got her out-and I drove them yund town for awhile, and when they got through their talk Hyber wanted to Know how much I wanted, T suidu*V,’ and he pmd me and went into the house; had a bottle of wine with the girl and found he didn’t have ehough to scttle his bill, as she wanted $10 for telling him what she knew. Well, toasettle it Huber put up his gold watch fis collateral . “in a few days the'old woman came over, and in conversation with her Ihap- pened to give Huber away. She got awful hot and I had to thke her to the house. In going down we passed old man Huber, who had: just come over to redeem his' watch. Mrs. Huber got to the house, paid the girl the $10, and just as she was coming out, thg old man came up. Mind you, when £he was in my hack she didn’t see him as we passed him, and she thought he was getting ‘pretty thick’ with this girl when She met him in front of the house. The old man hasn't been over since. ““He's the best ‘sucker’ I've had in my hack in some time. Got $10 out of himn for about. two hours work. The old woman is down on e, I tell you.” ———— Go to Beard for low prices, N A Cramer's Bondsmen. Avoca, May 1.—Editor Beg: The Bee comes to me to-d with an accusation trom A. P. Cramer of my having misrep- resented the ease &5 to thie difheulty ex g between he and his bondsmen. My i tends this far: The aeputy > y his p isd.J Hipsley instead of J. B. Bluke. "I make the correction cheerfully, the mistake oc- Smith. him and curring through being misinformed, not from a desire to state other than facts to the best ot my ability. B. Blake's statement, s ors on ', Lot mo have a finger in the as nothing has been said as to whether he avplied for the position or would have accepted it, or anythin, about The ng of never kick until you are spurred i good advice. 1 assure Mr, Cramer it was with no ill will or diversion of friendship the article was written, but merely from duty's standpoint, t of communicating such items of interest to the Bek as will inter- est the publie, aiming, however, to deal irly and honestly by all, misrepresent nothing in its clightest form if 1 know it. e, bemng o newspaper man, knows how difficult it is at ZI]“ times 1o present as it exactly occurs, In conclu sion, I will say to any who may remain in doubt as to the truth of my article on the 20th, T respectfully refer them to Hon. H. O. Seiffert, Henry Wiese and P. Wicse, of Avoca. X. Y. %4 - Wanted, Insurance Solicitors—To work western half of lowa for Dwelling House Insirance company of Boston. Ernest Smith, special agent, Council Blufls. emingly, Substantial abstr: ate loans. W B t, Council Bluffs, - sells the best in the market. No. 402 Bi - le o dressmaking see 34 Pearl street. —~——— Dressmaking, cutting Miss Gleason, No, 34 1 - nd 10¢ cigars auway. For the ] Miss Gleason, No. and fitting by t. Personal J. W. Squires le: Loui: s toulay for St. 'om” Baldwin returned from Chicago. E. A. Huber has returned from Ira Cook, of Odebolt, Sundayed in the city G. Fleet, of Moline, spent Sunday at cifie. . Lindsey has returned from a short business trip. Mrs. Nick O'Brien is dangerously sick with an abeess E. D. F. Fisher has returned from a ern business trip. Tyler is expected home from her t to-morrow. M. Holbrook, the banker, of Missouri Valley, was in this city yesterday. M. E. Martin, of the 8t. Paul Harvester compuny, spent Sunday at the Pacific. rs. S. D. Street and her mother awthorn, have returned from fornia. Saturday again to vi M. might and it s trade. sknor left last evening e she will spend the coming sutnmer with her dzughter R. A. Clark und wife, of Norwalk, Ohio, spent yesterday at the P houfe, and lex y for California. S. H. Fleming and O. L. Templeton, of Glenwood, we nong those from abroad tending 'the christian conven! night G. F. Spooner, of Neb., after spending several home with his pare business to-day. Mrs. John N. Baldwin has returned from her visit to Chicagzo, and 1s pre- paring to entertain her numerous friends one evening this week. R. A. Shaw, of Logan, and N. Rich- ards, of Dow City, are in the city, having come to attend the ch n convention held m the opera house last evening. S. S. Stevens, gene ont of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic road, re- tarned from Chieago yesterday, having spent Saturday in Chieago when the eight-hour strike oceurred. D. O. Finch, of Des Moinés, yestert the Ogden on his returm rom California, in order to attend the session of the Unijted States court which convenes at Des Moines one week from to-morrow. to-day goes out Greeley Centre, at spent —— We have customers for several small houses renting at $10 to $12 per month. Parties having such will please apply to real estate agency of Odell Bros. & No. 103 Pearl stréet. T Go to Beard for 100m mouldings. - 1 sell the celebrated Twin Burned line stove. That double burner them all. A 4-burn burner; a 3-burn burner. W. A. Wood, - Married. At the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonh Crocker, in Assumption, 111, April 28, their daughter Alice and rles A. Loucks, ot Council Biu H. S. B lack, of Pana, II1, ofii ating. Only a few intimate friends w present. “Plie supper table fairly aroaned reath’ the abundant supply of dehea- nd the flow of mirth was without The newly married couple left on the midnight train for Chicago, with the best wishes of their n y frie - A Serious Fall, Peter Hansen while at work on new Episcopal ehurch Saturc fell from a Mold to the ound and was seriously injured. He was removed to his home™ on' lower Broaudw; ‘The extent of his injur is not fuily deter mined, and they scem to be more inter- nal than extenral, the y morning — * % % * Dehcate diseuses of either sex radically cured. Send_ 10 cents in stamps for book. Address, World's Dis- genary Medical “Association, Butiulo, FROM the CUNCIL BLJFYS DAILY GLOJE M. A, McPi w, Pa) Frecman, 101 the editor of years, and i f the Nonpar fuct that his family wus rav: and greatly distrossed. Mr. o ity sent hi ) Diphe thorii Cure, it was use 1 nt o livos of the rost Of his childron saved, om My, McPoke wro unboundad in their oxpregsions of gratitute for findine somo me s of (vert- ing the 1985 0f his whole group of little and ten dor ones. - Five of M Pike's ehiliren out of ht died from diphth for: hebud an op- portunity of using Dr. Jelferies' remedy. Dr. Jefferies’ diptheria medicin is infallible in all kinds of sore throat, | Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! pair with cancer of the stomach ? Dr. Thomus Jefferics cures every cuse of incigestion and constipation ina very ghort time. Best of vef- erences given. Dyspepsia i the cause of minety per cent of all discased conditions. Price §3 During the last six years there has not been death from Diphtheris in any case where DR. THOMAS JEFFERIES' PREVENTIVE and CURE whs used been the means of sav ing thousands of 4 might Lave saved bundre!s of thous; Indispensible in putrid sore throut, nt slurlet feves changing it in 48 hours to the simple form. Io- fallible cure for wll Inflammatory, Ulcerative, Putrid, Cancerous Uleeration of the Womb and hal conditions Price ted instructions how 1o use the wedi cine sent with it. - No doctor requived DR. JEFFERIES' REMEDIES Casi only be obtained ut his Oflice, No. ikith St., Council Blutls, Towa, Or sent by Express ou keceint of Price. FIRST CLASS. (N EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Esiablished in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTV DIFFERENT STYLES. Rates and Testimonials 1 for Catnlogue, Prices, Freight C W.P. AYLSWORTE, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick baildine any kind r onLictioGinat truoks ~the best in tho wor! L 1 or maved and satisfaction guarantecd. Framo houses moved 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Strest, Counzil Bluffs, ball and examine ey ;G(s,w- fL’wr/L :»Vl Wars teds, Beotel Suiting, Sirdsons Satiish @w}lfi&df atmacl.—_ éo—f?rt P Dants cvet shown in this Gity, KIEL SALE STABLES pjasaxday §2 pejIBLIT Y003G [ »s and Mules ke onstantly on hand for sale at retail or in car louds. Orders_prometly filled by contract notice. on commission. R & BOLEY, Proprict Fifth Avenue und Fourth St Council Bluffs Iowa. on short TIMOTHY SEED. T have a quantity of sound, well cleancd seed which 1 offcr at rensonable figurcs. Seed of the of 1885, Correspondence solicited, ¥, G. , Towa. C.&N.W. Ry Omfiha Defltél Késoéia’n Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. Filling at lowest prico, with gold, silver and other combinations Gold plute snd continuous Gum Teeth a speciulty. Best Sets of Teeth, $6, Former price 15, work guaranteed. Council Bluffs Office, 234 BROADWAY, WEST SIDE. Perfect it and best muterial. AN For ull pu nlota. Lurge MASON WI Siraett, Near Pazific Dis 2o MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GoOODS N i3 40:T) 0N, 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. JACOB SIMS. ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCOIL BLUFFS. Practices In State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Bauzart Blosk, CUT THIS OUT! GOOD UNTIL MAY 15, Having mude extensive improvements and Increased our iucilities, we wish to onll especial attention 1o the work now being turied out by us. claiming it to be cqual to thut of any castorn laundry. Inorder to introduce our city of Council Bluffs, we will upon receipt of this ‘ticket, sccompanicd Ly yotirn postuge, Laundry 85 Collars or Cutfs FREE, for either lndies or gentlemen Home Steam Laundry 540 Broadway, Council Bluils, N, B. Out of town orders givin prompt. at- tention. We puy eetirn charges on adl work ro- ceived when accompunicd by cash in puyment of full smount work _outside the 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, RUSSELL&Co Manufactureraof all sizos of Automatic Engines Especially Designed for Running. MILLS, GRAIN,ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roilers, New Ma Carcy and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, sillon Threshors. Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Blulfs, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. CARPETS Latest Pat- Choice of 4085 Broadway. Display CURTAINS. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOE.—Special advertisoments, suoh ¢ Lost,Found, To Loaa, For S1la, To Ront, Waaty Boarding,ote. will bo inserted in this column st thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for thy frstinsortion and FIVE CEND'S PER LINE for each subsaquent insertion, Loave alvartiss menteat our office, No. 14 Pearl streot, noar Broadway, Council Blutfs, One m ke, two horses, =, i 0w, Logs, cows, oilor, hard! usehold Koo pgilire on preaises. 100 Browlway, Couneil Blutfs. T ALY DITIRA D waton, buggy, i TOR SALE city.” Lrges No. ) Peari st in i parts of tho Most Bules. F. J. Duy, . In_quantitics to suit, NOI BALE—OId pups Poarl sireot at Bee office No. RO BALE OR TRADE-Stock of millnery and fancy notions. All new 00 loci: tion. Snlos 352000 4 year. O, Loe, Blufls, lowa. ‘SWAN BROS., Dealers in Mileh Cows, At Qur Stock Yards 502 and 506 E. Broandway,Council Bfls Counci 4 WILL, PAY The Highest Market Price For all kinds of second hand household goods and STOVES. M. DROHLICH. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Cliina, Glas and Lamps, ; W. 5. Homer & Co., No. 23, Muin St.,Counc il Bluis, I