Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFIUE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. pnk b Delivered by carrier yn any part of tue city st twenty cente jer weok. B.W.Tnton, - - - TELEPHONES: Businzss Orrice, No. 4 Nionr Eviton No. 2. =_— MINOR MENTION, Manager. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. The weather for the past fow days has suited even the most fastidious. Regular meeting of the Royal arca- nium this evening at 7:30 o’clock. The plumbing material for the new government building has arrived. City Auditor Kinnehan hus been busy cancelling warrants for the past two days. The new drop curtain at Dohany's opera house is to be used for advertising cards. District court adjourned yesterday morning, after an hour's session, until 2 v'clock. Ladies, see combined writing desk and sewing machine, Domestic office, 105 Main strect, The Savings bank Is in the hands of the decorators and will soon appear with an entire new suit of clothes. Qur Episcopal friends will meet in so- cial this eyening at the home ot Mr. D, C. Bloomer, on Fourth street.” There was a charivari on Seventeenth avenue, Wednesday evening, much to the annoyance of would-be sleepers. The funeral of Joseph Lewis will take place at the African Methodist church this afternoon. His mother arrived yes- terday from her home in Bloomticld, Ia. The funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. James Seguin took pluce yes- terday afternoon from the family resi- dence, corner of Washington and Ouak- land avenues. The ladies of the Con%rcgaunnul church are preparing for a Mikado so- ciable on some evening of next week. The Sunday-schoo! of the same church is preparing to give a social on the follow: ing evening. 8. E. Maxon, architect, has just com- slelad the plans for a new $2,500 resi- ence for George Rudio, to be erected on Madison street. Itis also the intention of Mr. Rudio to erect several cottages in the spring. The city survey of the mew patrol ground was made yesterday. The en- gineers claim that Mrs. Amy was trying to sell to the city land that it already owned. She does not deny having sold a six-foot front to the city, the dispute being as to its location, Those having in charge the meeting at the opera house next Sunday rightin the interests of the Chautauqua assembly purpose to give the public at that time a full report of the progress made and such other information as will enable all who attend to act intelligently in the matter. John Sprink, a resident of this city for the past twenty-three years, died at his home on Washington avenue yesterday morning at 5:45 o'clock, aged forty-three years. lle leaves a wife and six_chil- dren, one son, Henry, living at St. Louis. The funeral will taka place at 10 o'clock Saturday morning from the Catholic church, Dr. J. T. Van Ness was called to the residence of William Burbridge, a prom- inent citizen residing twenty miles north- east of this city, last night to perform a surgiocal operation upon the throat of Mr. Burbridge, who was apparently choking to death with quinzy. The operation was successfully performed and the pa- tient resting easy when the doctor left. Judge Love yesterday set aside the fore- closure proceedings in the case of the McMahon property. This will necessi- tate going all over the proceedings again and “as it cannot come up hefore next March, it gives Mrs. McMahon a vear and a half nearly in which to redeem, even should the mortgage be foreclosed, and iv relieves her of the costs. The amount involved is about $17,000. A new lumber company has been formed, to be known as the Council Bluffs Lumber company. R. Stevenson is president, C. H. Smith vice president and E. Irons secretary and treasurer. The company has purchased the yards of the Star Union Lumber company, No. 1900 South Main street, and will continue the business at that point. The gentle- men composing the new company are well known, and the success of thé pew enterprise is assured. i S Money to loan. Cooper & Judson, L Dr. J, T. Van Ness, physician and sur- geon, oflice room 3, Opera House block, will ‘attend professional calls day or night. Residerce corner Eighth ayenue and Fifteenth street. et IR Republican Ward Primaries. The primaries for the selection of del¢- gntes to the republican county conven- tion to be held at the court house in Council Bluffs on Tuesday, October 11, 1887, will occur on Saturday, October 8, at 7:30 o’clock, at the following named places: kirst ward—At the Western house, and select seven delegates. Second ward—Atthe city building, and seloct seven delegates. Third ward—At the office of John Lindt, Esq., and sclect five delegates. Fourth ward—At the oflice of Odell Bros. & Co. and select eight delegates. WiLLiam K. Sarp, Jk., Chairman republican city central cowm- mittee, — J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. R List your propel y with Judson, No. 120 M; in st Couper & - Personal Paragravhs. B. S. Harrington, of Avoca, was in the city yesterday. He is a prominent demo- cratic official in that city. B. K. Clayton was in the city yesterday, and watched the democratic convention through a sharp pair of republican eyes. E. W. Lilley and fanuly, of Chicago, are at the Creston house. Mr. Lilley is to have tne charge of the erection of the electric light mast, Ask H. J. Pulmer for some of those chestnuts which you can eat in the dark. — One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will Fwe credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A, .’lilGreenumnyer‘ 028 Mynster st., tele- i The Section Foremen. The Brotherhood of Railway Section Foremen met in convention yesterday in this city for the election of officers, and to transact such business as came before it. D. Coughlin, of Des Moines, was elegod grand chief foreman; A. Mitchell, of Council Blufts, vice grand chief fore- man and grand secretary and treasurer. The next convention will be held n Council Bluffs on the first Wednesday and Thursday after the first Monday in October, 18588, —— New Store, New Stock. To:morrow (Saturday) Willam Fitz- gerald will open a complete stock of staple and fancy groceries at 219 8. Main St. His old patrons and the general pub- lie ure cordially mvited to call on him at new place of business. DOINGS OF THE DEMOCRATS. Mayor Groneweg Enters the Race For the State Senatorship. THE TICKET AS COMPLETED. Annual Meeting of the Section Fore- men and Their Election of Officers — Death of John Spink—Court Crumbs, The Democratic Ticket. The democratic county convention met yesterday ia the opera house. G. A. Holmes ecalled it to order, and W. H. M. Pusey was chosen temporary chairman. F. H. Guanella was selected as tempo- rary secretary. On motion of G. H. Jackson a committee of five were named oncredentials, Judge Aylesworth ealled attention to the fact that there were con- testing delegations in the Fourth ward, and protested against the selection of any member of the committee from that ward., Mr. Pusey, as chairman, thought this was & wise suggestion. He was from the Fourth ward, and a member of one of the contesting delegates. He did not know whether he was himself a delegate or not, but he knew he was a democrat. The committe as named were: H. O. Seiffert of Knox, Dr. W. A. Ellis, G. H, Jackson of the city, John A. Hartzen of Keg Creek and C. W. Hardman of Val- ey. A contest from Carson was also re- ported and referred. On motion of G, A. Holmes a commt- tee of five on permanent organization was appointed: Ed McKenzie of Silver Creek, J. B, Maxtield of Norwalk George Blaxsim of city, J. H. Rizer of Belknap, J. L. Fetter of Oakland. The convention then ad!ourned until 2 o'clock, but it was long past that hour before the committee on credentials could settle the numerous disputes and report the list. In regard to the Fourth ward the committee reported in favor of admitting both delegations and giving each delegate one-half a vote. This in- cluded Mr. Pusey, the chairman, who thus got only half a loaf, and made him a fractional delegate. The report was adopted. ‘I'he committee on permanent organiza- tion reported in favor of James Kelley, of Macedonia, chairman, F. Guanella, of Kane, secretary, which was adopted. Mr. Kelley in taking the chair made the first speech of the convention. It was conventional, but had the muerit of brevity. Fremont Benjamin moved to proceed to nominate in the order of the call. On motion of G. A. Holmes two tellers, F. Benjamin, of Avoca, and Mr. Holmes were appointed. Mr. Holmes declined in favor of J. T. Roberts. For senator G. A. Holmes announced the name of William Groneweg. Cheers. Mr. l’usu{. by request of numerous dele- ates, as he said, announced the name of Lucius Wells. The first ballot was in- formal. It resulted, Groneweg,95}; Wells, 164. On the city proper the vote stood, Groneweg 27%, Wells 9. Mr. Cuppy moved that Mr. Groneweg be made the nominee by acclamation for senator. Carried with the usual applause. Two representatives were next nomi- nated. Mr. Seiffert named R. S. Hart, of Avoca, as one, and moved his nomina tion by acclamation, Judge Aylesworth named R. W. Briggs, of Carson. Mr. Pusey asked that the motion for a mation be not pressed. Mr. Briggs should be given a chance. The chairman ruled the first motion out of order, so long as there was objection toit. Mr. Pusey named A. W. Wyman, of Keg Creek. J. B. Matthews was named by the Washington ~delegation. G. A. Holmes was named but he declined con- sideration. The informal ballot, two being voted for at the same time, stood: Hart, 100; Matthews, 43}; Briggs, 80; Wyman, 38; Holmes, 2. Mr. Crippy then renewed his motion to declare Mr. Hart one of the nominees by acclamation. Curried unanimously. The first formal ballot on the other rep- resentatives stood: Matthews, 38; Wy- man, 36}; Briggs, 364; Holmes, 1. Neces- sary to a choice, 57, Second formal ballot: Wyman, 44; Briggs, 34; Matthews, 33; Holmes, 1. No choice. The odd vote for Holmes was from Carson, evidently cast through modesty by Brigas. Third formal ballot — Wagner 563, Briggs 28}, Mathers 26, Holmes 1. Total vote 112, The question arose as to whether 57 was necessary to a choice, or whether 564 was a majority. The chairman, after indulging in a brief study of inathematics. declared Mr. Wyman had taken the nomination by half a vote. This nomi- nation on the half shell was then made unanimous. The nomination of a sheriff followed. Mr., Pusey moved that the informal bal- lot be taken without announcing names. Carried. ‘The 1nformal ballot stood: James O'Neill 874, C. D. Walters 17, J. T. Ha- zen 214, A. B. Perkins 19§, William Curry 6, W. J. Haines 5}, R.T. Lovell 2, 0. H. Lucas 2}, J. A, Churchill §, A formal ballot resulted: O'Neill, 49; Perkins, 24; Hazen, 24; Walters, 8}; Haines, 3; Lucas, 8. Total, 112 votes. Necessary to a choice, 57, Second formal ballot: O'Neill, 60}; Hazen, 29}; Perkins, 19; Lucas, 3. Neces- sary to a choice, 57, The nomination of James O'Neill was made unanimous on motion of Mr. Hazen. For county treasurer Fremont Benja- min named John H. Plumer, tne present incumbent, and moved that he be nomi. n.nv;iul by acclamation, Unanimously car- ried. ‘The nomination of auditor followed. Dr. Ellis moved for an informal ballot with no announcements of candidates and no speech making. ‘That ballot resulted: Ira Hendrick: D. E. Gleason, 274 T. W IOR; R. Kirkwood, 8; John Clausen, 8. Ir. Van Siever moved that Mr. Hen- dricks be nominated by acciamation. Judge Aylesworth did not think this fair, and the objection was considered good. Mr. Hendricks insisted on a ballot, as he believed in giving everybody a fair chance. - ‘The formal ballot resulted in the nomi- nation of Mr. Hendricks, he receiving 1113, Gleason 144, Kirkwood 5, Clausen 1. udge Aylesworth moved to make it unanimous. Carried. Noxt came county superintendent. Mr. Seiffert, of Avoca, named J. E. Larri- more, of Ktox township; Justice Crow, Minden, named the present incumbent, J. W. Laird; Judge Aylesworth named B. F. Wood; W. H, . Pusey named John K. Cooper, of this enlx; Neola's delegation presented George M. Wilson, The intormal ballot resulted: Cooper 414, Laurd 27, Wilson 21}, Larrimore 19, Wood 3. Total 113 Necessary to choice 58; Van Siever, 67, First formal ballot—Cooper 674, Larri- more 18, Wilson 154, Laird 11, This nommated Mr. Cooper, who was for- merly superintendent of schools of this county, For™ county survevor J. F. Brodbeck was named by Mr, Holmes and nomi- nated by scolamation, Judge Aylesworth named for coroner Henry Faul, the present incumbent, J. G. Tipton named Dr. Waterman, The ballot was a formal one and re- sulted: Waterman 67, Faul 45, Dr. Waterman's nomination was made unanimous. There was one member of the board of supervisors to be nominated, M. Jack- son, of tkis city, named Henry Rischton, W. B. Cuppy urged the nume of F. G. Hetzel, of Knax. W. H. Kuhn, of C ner, was named, also S. Dye, of Mace- donia, and J. P. Maxfleid, of Norwalk. The first ballot was formal. It re- sulted: Hetzel 40§, Rmhton 264, Dye 184, Kuhn 17, Maxfield 9}. Total 112, No choice. Second formal ballot: Hetzel 57, Kuhn 21}, Rishton 104, Dye 14. Mr. Hetzel HM declared the nominee by acclama- on, The selection of a county central com- mittee followed, and then” adjournment. ON THE SIDF, Judge Deemer was among the in- terested republican spectators, who oc- cupied the gallery. He was accompanied !};Colonel Daily, the county attorney. hey sat through to the finish. Judge Ayleaworth was the humorist of the convention. He headed the contest- ing delegation from the Fourth ward, As the vote of the ward was divided betweon the two delegations, the secre- tary called for the first half of that ward to announce its vote, and then for the second half. .lud";c Aylesworth gottired of having called the ‘‘second” half and in announcing the vote would insist on calling it the “first” half. The fractional eplit-up caused the tellers to test their knowledge of maithematics. Ira Hendricks, after his nomination, placed a stock of cigars at the exit of the opera house, for the free indulgence of those in the convention who enjoy the weed, The convention was the most quiet and business-like ever held by the demo- crats in this city. They induiged in little outbursts of oratory, and kept right at work to the very finish. The chairman had smooth work, there being no wrangles, no complications of motions, and no appeals, —— The Close of Court. The federal court finished up this term last might. The jury, in the case of Hamilton vs. Pearcy, brought in a ver- dict for the plaintiff in the sum of $625, after being out seven hours and a half. The case was very much mixed up and the verdict was something of a_surprise. The district will now move back into its old room, and grind out justice with the same celerity as before. ———— The Radiant Home is thc grandest of all base burners, and the Stewart stoves of surface burners. Omaha and outsid- ers send for catalogue aad prices. Three to five dollars below Omaha prices. Cole & Cole, 41 Main St. —_—— Cured of Lock-Jaw. New York Sun: David Casai, a nine- year-old Italian boy of 99 Rose street,lies at the Chambers street hospital in a con- dition of convalescence after an unusually severe attabk of lock-jaw. Cases of re- covery frow lock-jaw ure so few that they are considered as freaks, and a physician never holds out the slightest hope of recovery to the friends of the patient suffering from it. Young Casai, on September 1, ran a piece of glass into his foot, and six days later lock-jaw set in, He had no attention until the 10th inst., when he was removed to the Cham- bers street hospital. He was then in such a state of convulsion that every muscle was rigid as iron. He could be held out horizontally by the ankle as easily as it he had been a stick of wood. House Surgeon Dench at once admin- istered bromide to paralyze the nervous system, with occasional hypodermic in- jections of calabar bean to knock the ning out of the spinal column. For four consecutive days the boy took two ounces of bromide every twenty-four hours, An ordinary dose 18 ten grains, and thirty grains is an extreme dose for an adult, and one dose a day is generally sufticient The boy’s body limbered a little fonr or five hours after treatment had begun, preventing for the time his death, which must have ensued within ten hours had his convulsions not been relieved. He was then able to take little food, the first he had since the lockjaw setin. After four days there was a recurrence of the convulstons and the boy’s jaws became firmly set. Lite was sustained by injec- tions of food, while the treatment of bromide and calabar bean was continued. The lad’s condition gradually improved, and Dr, Dench says that he is now out of danger ana well, except for extreme emaciation which will necessitate his de- tention at the hospital for some time. A Warning. The high repute and exte ¢ sales of ALLcocK’S Porous PLASTERS has not only encouraged 1mitations but danger- ous compounds to be offered for sale. he public bear 1n mind that ALL- ’s are the only genuine and reliable porous plasters, and that whiie they con- tain the indispensably necessary ingre- dients for a perfect plaster are purely vegetable and free from deleterious drugs. e The Domestic Problem. Cassell's Magazine: A change in social sentiment would produce an equal econ- omic change. It is the tendency of the times to degrade and not to elevate house- hold service, and to discourage Ameri- can girls from choosing the employment of ‘'servant”’ on account of its implied so- cial degradation. Ladies who read Car- lyle, and who take pleasure in Herbert's often quoted lines upon the divinity of drudgery, have a manner of considering their maids the inhabitants of a different world from their own. While their theories are sound on the diguity of labor, their practices places labors in a lowly position. Housework will be elevated when it is regarded as a business honorable and respected, 1f the mistress would hire her servants as her husband in trade hires his clerks, the relations between the manager of the house and the laborers would.be on the sound basis of political econpmy and not on a social or sentimental footing, As in other fields of labor, thorough training would be expected, and the girl who aspires to service would learn her pro- fession as tho bookkeeper learns to keep accounts. In order to maintain a con- tented household and to encourage the best efforts of her servants, the mistress would aim ta be impartial, kind and con- siderate, as the farmer or merchant eu- deavors to gain the affection and respect of his workmen. The business principles which regulate the household can be applied still higher to the public part in the domestic ser- vice question. In many European coun- tries governmental supervision regulates household service. Servants in some places possess conduct books, without which they cannot find situations. The mistresses note the girl’s behavior 1n this book, which is countersigned by the po- lice. Why could not the system suggest an American plau ot regulation? A supervising board of domestic service, composed of the prominent matrons of city or town, would be a useful depart- ment 1n municipal government. Its duties would be the supervision of intelli- gence oflices, and the careful oversight of the unprotected girls, as well as pre- vention of fraud against housekeepers, and its good results can be predicted as one answer io a difficult problem. B American Taste and Skill, represented by Colgate & Co., produce perfumes and toilet mnss more delicate than can be made abroad, —_— Long-Distance Telephoning. Electrical World; Mr. Hall's assertion as to the competition between the tel ohone and other means of communic: ion ocalls for notice, In meeting the criticism that long distance telephone rates are five times higher than telegraph rates, he saye: “If the lon{dlutnnce lelnphone competes with anything, it is with the railroad, and it doed that In the same way and about to the same extent e s . BEST MAKES D HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishini to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us, Instruments Tuned and Re red. We never fall to Over 20 years’ Experience in Plano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 829 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa as the local telephone competes with livery stables and street cars.” This idea he dwells upon and expands. instancing cases in proof of it, und he sums up the whole situation in the remark: *“When time is not impottant, reonlu write letters; when greater haste s necessary, they send telegrams; but when time presses and there is urgent need for huste, the{ telephone. When the nature of the business requires per- sonal communication, question and answer,the railroad or the telephone line must be used—and this 15 our tield: Quick communication with instantaneous re- les and prolonged personal interviews."” n the main Mr. Hall is entirely right. The only point that seems to us open for use in the way of reply is that there is competition betwoen the extra-territorial lines and the local telegraph lines, and that this competition appears to be on the increase. —_——— If your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and melancholy on. the olliest occasions. Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm will set you right again, $1.00 per bottle. Phoile.rA = THE CHLOROFORM MYTH. A Detective Explodes the Belief in the Use of Chlorotorm hy Burglare, New York Mail and Express: An old detective, in the employ of Inspector Byrnes, was telling a Mail and Express reporter a blood-curdling tale of mid- night robbery. “Why didn’t the burglar chloroform the man the moment he got into the room?"” inquired the reporter. ‘‘You say he was there half an hour before the man woke up and captured him.” “Didn't L tell you that the man was over six feet tall and as strong as a bull, while the burglar was only a boy sixteen years old "’ *Yes, but what of that?” “Did you ever see s man chloro- 'med ?’ 'No.” “Will you go into a doctor’s oflice sometime and see how it is done? Unless a man 18 held down by force or submits himself willingly to the operation, it is imPossible to chloroform him.” ‘‘Yes; but this man was in a sound alee\ 2 “What of that? Do you know how long it takes to put a man under the in- fluence of chioroform?™ “A minute or so, I suppose.” “Two or three minutes, rather, and the first application of the drug is certain to waken any living man who is not under the influence of some powerful narcotic. Before he had taken two whiffs the ic_ he would have been wide ke, and the robber would have been ptured half an hour earlier than he was." “But they chloroform people some- times, don’t they?” asked the reporter. f you refer to doctors, I would say ves, but if you mean burglars, I would say no. Idon’t know a single instance, though the publhic and the press believe there are many every month. I think can prove it to you. Every case where a man is chloroformed, cording to his own account of the adven- ture, he has recovered. How often do you hear of men dying under the in- fluence of chloroform when it is carefully admimistered by a skilled physician? Very often, indeed. The chloroform must be properly mixed with fresh air, and even then the experiment is often fatal. Now, do you think that an igno- rant burglar could always avoid Killing his vicum? Neither do I or any one else who has given the subject a close study. *‘No, sir,” added the detective m con- elusion. “'I tell yon chloroforming per~ sons by thicves 1s a myth and a frand. It 18 a siory originated by the victims to add a more startling flavor to their yarns.” —_— In another column of this issue will be found an entirely new and novel speci- men of attractive advertising, It is one of the neatest ever placed in our paper, and we think our readers will be well re- paid for examining the surrosep dis- pluy letters in the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitters. SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found ioLoan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will beinge: in this column st the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE forthe first inser- ionand v'ive ents Per Linefo:each subsequent insertion. Lenve advertisem: at our office No. 12 Pearl strect, mear Broadway, Council Blufts. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Phrms. Acre property In western part of city All selling cheap, R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Counc Bluffs, 7 FINE MILLINERY.. New Fall Styles Open. 1514 Do uglas St OMAHA, Neb. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS 14 JORN Y. STONR STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Court Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLUFFs OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Proprietors. ~——)MANUFACTURERS OF(—: ALL KINDS OF STEAM BOILERS SHEET IRON WORK Orders for repairs by mail promptly attende to. Satisfaction guarantecd. Tenth Ave., ad he Ugden lion Works, Council Blufts, JACOB SI1MS Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot 2N “payuesedday S8 POJURMIR Y XTOR Horses and mules constantly on hand for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission Telephone 114, SHLUTER & BOLEY. Opposite Dummy Depot, Councr Bluff's Creston House, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, And Rates Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor WANTS. NORSALE—160 ncres of choice land improved a8 follows: Hmall house and stable, 450 rods of 3-wire fence, 2 acres of breakiug, 11 acres of ash trees in thrifty growing condition, Prico 81,600, Terms easy. Address Charlos H. Wilson, Oxford, Neb, 01 RENT—Four furnished rooms one and a haif blocks from dummy depot. In- aquire Main st. WANIED=A night clork at the Creston house. VW 4NIED-A c()(n{!a|ellt:l}|i;lg roum gir lut Mrs, Weirich's, No, 112 Fourth st, uitabie reward all Spaniel pup Kestaurant, 837 very. Home property corner ine 8 -room house, he corner one vacant. City water und sewerage, good barn, carringe house, ete, A bargain if taken soon. Apply on pre 8 or at No, 14 Pearl st, Council Bluffs. French, ‘\YANT D—A first-class girl for general housework. Apply to Dr, Hanchett, 120 Bancroft stree! [(OR SAL| very cheap, 52-inc! JFOE BENT—A new modarn of¢ht reom house very conveniont, within 24 blocks dummy depot. Inquire of W, bank, Council Bluffs, 100,000 to loan on roal estate and chattels by F.J. Day, 3 Pear! st ULLDING lots and aors property for suloby F. J. Day, 3 Pearl st. and_Columbia bicyele at Bee oftice, H. Ware, over Savings ‘v.\inrfin A girl for_genoral housework, Small tumily, bandy kitchen, 709 6th ave, JOOR SALE—Sf of drugs in central No- braska. Will invoice about $1,0 In- quire of Harle, Hass & Co., Conncil Bluffs, Ia. NOR SALE OR TRADE.—For Conncil Bluffe ‘:rn erty 40,000 acres of lowa and Ne- braska land, J.'R. Rice, 110 Main St.. Council N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oftice over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY FOUNTAIN —BRANDS— FINE CUT AND PLUG. Incomparably the Be Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: . No. 418 Broadway—The Marhattan Telephone No. 33 Na. 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 9 LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as well as the newest nov- eltiesin hair goods. |y Hair goods madeto order L. Gillette St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to. ESTABLISHED 1868 D.H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, Highest 'Market Prices. Promp Retwrns. 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Bluffs Iowa. HARKNESS THERS, Fall Goods, NEW GOODS, BEAUTIFUL GOODS, GOOD VALUE and CHEAP. CALL and SEE THEM We have now in stock our new purchases in Silks, Dress Goods, Undera wear, Flannels, Domestics, etc., etc. Headquarters for CARPETS And OIL CLOTHS We have the largest selection and finest patterns of carpets in the city og the west. They comprise Axminster, Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Three-ply Ingrain, Matting, Rugs, Etc., Ete. We shall be pleased to meet and showour customers these new and choicé fabrics. Do not forget the place. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. THE AUTOMATIC TRUNK G Beats them a Vs L for Sample I'runks 1; ana Cases, Theatri- ' cal and Tourists’ Trunks. Dontfal pe it. The adies’ Favorite, ‘This and all other kinds ot Trunks and Cases manu- factured by Zimmerman & Young Bros And sold at wholes sale and retail. . Two carloads on hand at 542 Broadway Council Bluffs, lo BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES'! Regular -: Boarders :: Reduced :: Rates. NO. 336 & 338 Broadway, council Bluffs. No. zo1 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign. : BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Blufs,Iowas Eatablished 1861, E. 8. BA”RA\ T, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Rafers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty,