Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 13, PEARL STREET — Delivered by carrier in any part nl’ the city at 1. w pitiggy B e G THLEPHONES: URINESS OFFICE, NO. 43, 1GHT EDITOR hfl. . “Manager, MINOR ME! N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. pParties of 15 or 20 should order Will- fam Lewis’ big sleigh, 419 Broadway. Mr. Noonis is preparing to build early this spring, a store building in Bquires’ addition, John Skinkle has purchased three lots in Squires’ addition and will in the spring build a residence there. The Pall Mall club will hold its fifth rty at Royal Arcanum parlors on ,Rmndny evening, the 24th inst. The school board has accepted the resignation of J. K. Cooper, who was recently elected county superintendent, The work of filling North Seventh street to grade is now being pushed, and will be completed in about six wcoks. s Ettic Vining has been promoted wnn the in the public schools caused by the resignation of Miss Ollie Woodburg. A South Omaha man was here yester- day arranging to soon move his stock of goods into the new store near the trunnl Yesterday Messrs. MeDickey and George F. Butler purchased of N. P. Dodge lot 4 in block 5, Park addition. The price was $500. Harmony Chapter. N 3 will hold its regular meeting this even- ing. A full attendance is desired, as the ufl\u rs for 1888 are to be installed. »d the ! and complimented the men for tlw neatness and good condition in which he found things. Yesterday was recorded the sale of $4,228.63 worth of mortgages by K. A. 25, 0. E. Benson to John L. Mifes and’ James Thompson. They are upon property in Benson's fivst.addition. Frankie, son of \[x' and Mrs. John membrancous croupe to-day from fami G L Broad- etings at the are drawing Last night th Sowing and Reaping.’ » very satisfactol ions are out announcing the e of Miss Libbie McHen A. Burton. The happ, will occur at the home of the bride’s parents at Portsmouth, Ta., on the 26th inst. One of the American District graph hoys fell in front of a moving sleigh on Broadway yestc but was pulled from under the h feet without being injured. It w close shave, for the shaver. In response to the appeal of the Wo- man’s Christian association for aid in furnishing their hospital, Mrs. J. T. Stewart has set a good example by of- fering to furnish one of the rooms ‘com- plete. The C1 pay car in char Stors. large stb- tele- wpidly lay, ., Burlington here Tues » of Ch. Manhol and H. S. Yesterday the employes wero made hahpy in receiving their hard earned wages, The Salvation Army will have a song service this evening, at which every soldier will **favor with a solo. Each one of them will be expected to sing at least one verse of mething and no- body barred. There will be hot music on the half shell and plenty of it. The bid of M. Callahan for doing the grading in front of the high school building has been accepted hy the board, and the committee on buildings and grading instructed to contract with him, on his filing a bond in the sum of #500. The work will be prosecuted with- out further delay. The police arrested two overcoat thieves last evening. One was James Dunn, who stole a garment from the Bloomer school, and the other John Francis, who captured a cout belonging to Burt Williams, which its owner had hung up in the Manhattun while he played a game of billiards. Franeis will have a close shave between the jail and the penitentiary, William Ransom, a half brother of Charles Curtis, of this city, died at Har- lan yesterday morning of apoplexy, He hadbeen for some time the cook of the City hotel of that place, and was well liked among both the white and colored population. The remains were brought to this city, and will be interred here. The funeral will be postponed until the arrival of his sisters, from Peoria, 111., und Pueblo, Col. new Hall type writer d to H. A, P Hlxs L or A large, yellow St. Bernard dog. R. S. Ryan, Denver, on collar, A suitable reward will be paid by leaving the same with J. J, Brown, cor. 7th st. and bth avenue, i S aragraphs, , of Crescent, visited . Clayton, of Macedouin, was at el yesterday, T. S. Bullard is spe with his family in this ¢ Hon. A. W. Wyman from Des Moines for a we aton, of the gas company. left for Chicago Yust evening over tne Rock Island, T. W. Tuck, of Havlan, i his brother, W. E. ville grocer, Messrs. H, F. Bullen, of Hamburg, and T, E. Alderson, of Creston, la., were ing a few days has returned s stay. siting with Tuck, the Strects- in the city yesterduy. Mr. O. O, McHenry, of the firm of McHenry & Hall., Portsmouth, Ia., was in the city yesterd Mrs. J. A, Churs '»"ll \‘mnh Sixth streg, is enterta g a her niece, Iao Mary Mc \hlh-n nf l\. 1= sas City Captain Russell, an old-time Bluftite, who is now located at Stanton, Neb,, is in the city for a few days’stay. He notes many changes for the better in the eighteen months’ absence. Mvrs. Aitehison, wife of IR J. Y. Aitehison, of Hastings, Neb., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. W. Squire, and visiting her sons, who are connected with the real estate and loan agency of 3. W. & B L Squ H]llt‘lld'd lhlllm‘u (i;wllllu: For vight man who has a capital of 810000, For full information call on or eddress Forrest Smith, 14 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, Ia. e uality coal and wood, call Pearl street. For best on Gleason, Guns of all kluda at Uddl & Bryant's, 504 5. Main Sf THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 188, THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS. The Broadway Bridge Folks Not Afraid of Investigation. THE NEW BOARD OF TRADE. How it is to Be Conducted—Preparing For the Return Carnival-In- quiring into the Con- fidence Game. Points in 1ts Constitution. At the meeting of the new board of trade, held on Tuesday evening, a con- stitution, preliminary to the permanent orgunization, was adogted. The essen- tial points not heretofore embodied in the proceedings of that body may be summed up as follows: The mayor and members of the city council, one representative fr 2l railroad centering here and ea m‘nl having an office in thi 10ld honorary memberships in the as- sociation, The Mmulmg committees shall be: The unnnutlw consisting of the pr hairmen of the finance und other smndmj.' com- mittees, together with the mayor of the city; the advertising, statistic and press committee, five membe he merchants and jobbers committee, ommittee on .manufacturie ers; the committee on publ improvements, five membe; The secretary shall be the salaried oft His duti s here prescribed, will require his entire time and demand a person of good business ability. The association is to hold monthly meetings upon the fivst Monday of each month. Fifteen members shall consti- tute a quorum, and only consulting roo confidential. ner Main stree s The Missing Found. Robert Flemming, of Madison street who, it was feared, had lost his way and perished in the blizzard while driving from here to Missouri Valley, turned un all right. He reached Honey when the storm struck him. with diffficulty that he made hi a farmer’s house, where he tered for five days. He was unable to communicate with his friends.and their iety was consequently most intens He h relieved it by asafe: home. A son of John Dunn. the expressman, : reported missing. b'clock that afternoon to go seven miles up the viver, and got snowed in, but found shelter. He is all rht, and _this finishes the list of the md-up,” which proves very satisfuc- , in that no lives were lost here, was - ic patterns at 105 Main st. e 3 For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call onJ. R. Rice, No 110 Main street, CouncilBluffs, SRR The Brondway Bridge, Mr. Evans and others locally inter- ested in the Broadway bridge do not seem to be much alarmed about the news from Washington. They say they are ready to have the enterprisg investigated as fully as desired. “What railroad wants to cross the bridge now? There'sa great talk about getting the railway part of the bridge ready for some train to cross, but what if the bridge is got all ready for some train to cross, and there's no train wants to go o It would look fine to see a big railway bridge across the Missouri and not a railway track leading up to it on either side, now wouldn't it?” Such is the . talk. Another citizen, not directly interested in the bridge enterprise, remarked: **What's the use of talking about some railroad wanting to cross that bridge. I've no doubt the substructure is being made strong enough to do a railroad bhusiness as well as a wagon business, but s posing some road got the right of ou the Council Bluffs side, it would co: too much on the Omaha sid There is no chance to turn off the street or get yard room without spending a mint of money. It is simply opposition to the dge and not a desire for a railway bridge.” Another suggestion: *“Why don’t the folks build a railroad bridge at Child’s mills? Thats the best place along the The Union Pacific came near g its bridge the It seems there is room enough on the river for all the bridges that they want to build.” e An elegant vesidence with beautiful grounds for sale. T. B. BALDWI e o On the market for over twenty years. Still the most reliable and the most popular sewing machine made. The ight rnnning Domestic. Office 105 Main st. —————— Three Tickets, All Prizes. Sixseekersafter connubial bliss waited upon Clerk Shea yesterday and were helped on their way as far as he was They all register from Council IiluI\'n and their names are all I'umilw' to the readers of the BEE. The Langer and Miss Lizzi “dward Woodard and ) ¥» Mr. Don Phillips and Chv Johnson. At o'clock p. m. the first named couple were united at the home of the bride’s mnlluv on Madison avenue, the l.--\ T. of St. Paul’s church, ()u eturn to the reec- Ma found the second unlp\c waiting hiscoming. and here the ceremony was performed for them. Doubtless the third couple married, but by whom the Br not, 0 were sayeth A s Splendid chance to go into the imple- ment |\\|,~in('~s at I rice, Neb. Since the history of Beatri there has never been half so (.nmuhlu a time as at pres- ent. If taken at once will scll the en- tire stock of general implements, con- sisting of seasonable goods, regardless of cost. Address me at Council Blufts, Ia., or Beatrice, Neh, O, P. MeKesson, ignee for W, L Shullenburger. The Constabulary. The clection of ¢, Wesley as consta- ble, to fill the vacancy caused by Jo Spaulding’s removal, gives one regu- larly qualified constable to serve tively. The people elected th last fall, Picketts, Klein nd Spaulding. The official fute of the last named is too well known to need comment, Picketts and Klein are not acting, and they as- sert t the reason is the justices ignore them, and give the business to special constables, such as Colonel Trox. It secms to matter little who the people ae- elect, for special constables, who are more proper or thought to be better fitted, can get the business thus making the office of no account. Competition is as liable to sift out the regularly :lected as the specially appoin It seems to be no longer of any special benefit to the elected constable. ——— Too Much Confidence. The case of the state of Towa ve, John Quirk was called in the superior court yesterday afternoon at 2 o'ctock. The defendant has been confined at the county jail for the past month, and is charged with swindling one, William Lorenz, a farmer from Inland, Neb., out of #100 on the 16th of December in the vicinity of the transfer. v Solioitos Holies nppuared for the des fense and County ttorney Dailey looked after the interests of the state, Lorenz was the principal witness and told a very straight story of what a remarkably guileless “sucker” he had been and how eas he fell into the trap that keen heads had prepared for him. When he realized the truth, he said he got “hot™ and had been so_ever since. He was very positive in all_his statements and identified the defendant in open court as the man who had en- gaged him as a laborer to go to work on his ““three or four large stock farms in Town,” and had given him a $1.000 check for #100 in genuine United States currency. The check was produced and sworn to as the identical document that had induced Lorenz to open his heart and his pocket book to the courteous stranger. - The n'hm-l\ wis ified,” Saccepted,” and “proc ent” all in ink, and being othe correct with the exception of one or two minor de- tails, b uH captivated the eye of the innocent grange him to enterthe banking small i eaused scale. The v as spent in the direct -examination, and court was adjourned until this morning, when the ——a Caught a Barglar. There was wild commotion at the Colorado house about 10:30 o'clock last evening, and sounds of a fight mingled with frantic calls of “help” and **po- lice.” Tt was all caused by the disco ery of a burglar in the act of ransack- ing one of the rooms of the house. An old man who occupied the apartment 1 by the intrud nd 1n- ng still he grappled with the ase will be argued. The latte however, suc- in knocking the old man dn\\n but the noise tracted the attention of other boarders and the thief was cay 1before he could make his escape. The police were notified and the man was taken to he dqu:\!'h'l where he gave the name of A. B. ed up. Franey He stopped at, the m]u hiouse day night, and last night pretended to stirt for his room shortly before being discovered in his carcer as a burgly - - Preparing to De Tt is the purpose of those having the matter in hand to make the dedication of the new court house an event worthy of the bar of the county and the city in which the structure is located. All the requisites to such an event are at hand. ’Hn > attorneys, as well as the eiti rre. are interested to a g uml there is no doubt but that the ded- ication of our temple of justice will be the event of the season. There is no finer structure of the kind in the state. and in this fact, and that we as a city ave its pos cause for just pride. On Saturday afternoon next the Coun Bar association will meet to arrange a programme of cxercises for the oc The committee of ar stituted of the lolluv\inz attorr C. Bloomer, W. F. Sapp. L. W C. M. Harl, C. Haldane, J. J. Stewar B. W. Hight, A. S. Hazleton and W. H. Ware. —— Are You (J"' 8?7 Tt is the earnest desive of the solicit- ommittee making arrangements arnival, to take place on Friday, ch and every one who intends to take part and go to the carnival may hand in their names to either member of the committee or Theodore Br chairman, as soon as possible. It i im- possible, In the short time we have, for the committee to pe body, and it is neces onally see every- for the com- about how will take partin order that the Omuha people will know something about how many to provide for. THEO. BRAY, Chairman. —— City property to trade for land near the city. Johnson & Van Patten, 33 Main street. o~ Officers of No. 8 U. V. L. As a result of the resignation of Col. R. C. Hubbard and Adjutant C. H. Warren, the following officers have been elected and installed by Colonel John I-U senior vice national com- ‘olonel commanding, E. H. lieutenant colonel, L. Goubine major HO! Burace: ad jutan 0. Anson; quartermaster, D. J. O'Ne chaplain, J. W, Kilgore; officer of the day, J. B. Heft; officer of the guar 1 surgeon, T. J. Cad, ajor L. Sherwood; nt, A. Van Order; color Stiegel; sentinel, D. B, Heacoe 3 drummer, Samuel Johnson, e : Sheafe loans money on real estate. RREDACe R o H Picked By the Police. There were three subjects for magis- terial consideration at the police court yesterday morning. Two were from Omaha and the other was a_ wanderer. Ed. Egan, drunk, was fined $8.10. n’s comrade, John Kelley ¢, had sym- pathized with nd, but not so much as to lose h and he was dispatched acros to secure the necessary shekels to obtain the release of his unfortunate partner. hovel- d. James O'Brien was set to wor ing snow, and was afterward rel il . thousand head of one, two and ld steers for sale. Will give relinble parties. Enquire o A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st. telephone 121, T A Mrs. George Gould has n white ostrich feath: 1 inlaid with gold and dia- monds, which cost 1,000, Josef Hofn Lovemaking, Boston Traveler: Miss Nettie Car- penter, the charming young girl violin- ist of the Hofmann troupe, is the object credit to of sincere adoration on the part of the Hofman infant pianist, has written to Miss Cary on his new typewriter which closes with a fascinating ubruptness not equalled stnee the days of Sam Weller: “I love you. Good Josef Hof- man,” The little fellow the other day: never to get . married, but Nettie Carpenter I mind,” When the little fellow told the young girl that he had changed his mind about marrying since he had met he she said graciously: “Very well, I will by. 1 I saw since have changed my wait for you To which adorer vesponded pathetically: “Oh, butit's [ who will have to wait. You arve all ready.’ So s eyes the young artist violin is o grenter than he. ( is that no one who heard her play has failed to recognize the sincerity and sweetness, and evidence of thorough training in this young artiste’s work, The echos of her foreign successes had reached us before she came, and it is only because she plays in the company of & younger 1T thinn she Shat people have not fully realized how near she stands to the horder that separates her happy girlhood from her wonderful childhood of only the other day. e AN AVENGING NEMESIS. The Unhappy Experience of a Yonth- ful Murderer. On August 10, 1 in the city of Brooklyn, young Thomas Arvmstrong killed his nwp -father, Albert Herrick son of W. Horrick, who resides in Nashua, Nase, To-day he drags a twen- ty-pound iron ball, forged to his ankle, through the streets of Brisbane, Queens- land, Aust . There are hut two years between the two dates, yet in that time this nineteen year old boy has lived whole lives of remorse and turmoil. His hair has whitened under the tervible curse thas always followed him. From land to land, across seas and desert back in the wilderness far from civiliza- tion, putting thousands of miles be- tween him and his home, he hurried along but no peace came, and now he is breaking stone in the public highway a branded felon. Brought upin ease and luxury, Thomas Armstrong found ample time to learn the vices of a great city While he was still a youth his mothe’ who had considerable property left by her first husband, married Albert R. Herrick. of this city, From the first young Thomas and Ianlck had violent quarrels, The murder was sudden. but the neighbors had almost expected it. Au- gust 10 Mr. Herrick arrived home carly in the afternoon. Of what happened the small afterward but little is known, except that he and young Thor Avmstrong 1 hour after- was passing, was horrified to sc 'k standing in the hallway of his residence, with a torrent of blood pouring from his mouth, uttering cries of **Murder! Help! Burglars.” Then he fell. When tuken up was dead, The police arched the house, and, after almost despairing of finding a clew, found a bullett cmbedded in the wood-work in the cellar door. Thomas Armstrong was suspected, arvested and tried. He admit his guilt to the oflice but denied it at his trial, under instruction of his counsel, saying that he killed Hervrick in self-defense. The trial will long be remembered in the police annuls of Brooklyn. Mrs. Herrick spent afortune for her boy, and he was ac- quitted. As young Arvmstrong left the court room free, there erowded forward from among the spectators a tall, beautiful givl, nog more than nneteen years old, who e ht him by the arm and hissed in his e “You have escaped but one judg- ment. Then she vanishes Tn the spring of 1 notorious for his many crim genuine sensation in this ing a pretty young society la Hascomb.” From the fi d maltreated her. They soon parted st August she died, and in the delir- ium _um preceding death she cried in agony: ““Keep him away! me!” Arvmstrong became haggard and pale, and his mother was forced to send him awny. He stayed away a year, return- ing broken down, telling 4 swry of be- ing haunted by an enemy. The police in every place he stopped visited him and requested him to **move on.” Try as he would, he could not get where he was not known to the police, and, br ken down in spirit and heaith, he turned to Brooklyn. His mother raised $1,500 for him and he sailed for New South Wales under the name of L. D. Witzler, of Canada. As he walked up the dock of Sydney when the vessel landed, Dec ber 10,he felt the hand of a policeman upon his shoulder anl i ned to hear the words: *Thomas J. Armstrong, we know you. Move on. Despairing of peace, Armstrong made the best of his way to the wild part of Australia. There he gambled and drank a mar- ¥ named st he beat Dou’t let Tom kill until his money was L'Almufl.ul Long- ing for the compan ions of a city, each time he visited one he met with that same stern comman “Move on!” last, along in the spring of the year, poor and desperate, weury and worn, he reached Brishane, a wreck of his former self. With not a friend or a dollar in the world, he attempted to repeat the experiences of his youth and commit a burglary, but the police, besides warn- ing him, hud \\x\lxht.\l him. He was caught i ried and sculnuccd to tw puuul servitude. He is now serving his sentence in keeping the rouds in good condition in company with 100 other crim The Nemesis smaking of Thomas Avmstrong a vival of the wandering Jew, is the lady who hissed the words in his ear justafter his acquittal of the murder of his step-father. She had watched the proceedings of the murder trial with feverish interest. When the verdiet of acquittal came she bit her lips until the blood ran. To her, Albert R Herrick had been as a brother, and swore in the Brooklyn couct room never to rest until she had avenged his mur- de and it was de- voted to warning the poli city that Armstrong visited. employed to track him, Letters pre ded” him to the police of Sydney and bourne, and tl ady 1o When Avinstrong’s sentence oxpires next year she will follow him as before. One or the other must die before it stops. Already rmstrong shows signs of rapidly bredking down under the te rible destiny of continually *‘moy on,” Like a hunted felon he will wan- der over the world and find no resti place until he drops into the grave, st bl ORION’S NEBULA. vation With the Big Telescope. an Josge Cal., Mereury A satisfactory observition was made vening through the Lick telescope. Satisfactory Obse last This is the second time an attempt has heen made to use the big glass and by best, as last Tuesday when the were ob- hu the st faint glimpsesof the star (.mu-d through openings in t as they passed overhead, eve was unfavorable for definite results. Yesterduy, however, was perfect d v as atmospherie conditions we cerned, for during the daytime had not beena dr The weather wa id erisp, the sky was absolutely cloudless and the stars shone out with marvelous distinctness, The forepart of the evening spent in getting the dome to move and the various attachments of the telescope to work prope About 9 o'clock everything wus in readiness and the tel escope was turned toward the brillant constellation of Orion, situated in right ascension, about six hours in declina- tion, very near the equator, where Orion’s wondrous nebula was observed. there nandno wind. * To use the words or Professor Keeler as deseribed to a Mercury reporter by tele- phone, “it appears more magnificent than he had ever seen it before.” Th- weuther, however, appeared more pro- pitious for ohserving Saturn, and about 11 o'clock the telescope was d rled toward that planet, and a satisfactory observation obtained, Satisfactory views were obtained by each of the four astron- omers, Messrs., Clark, Swasey, Floyd | and Ke: who presided at “the tefe- scope. ere not looking for any new discove . so only a medium power was used, but the results were more than satisfactory. They quit ob- serving about 11 o'clock. Work will be s00n begun on the photographic lens by Professor Clark, There was about a foot of snow on the mountain last evening. - - A Fur Trader's Fortune. New York Press: Charvles P. Chou- teau of St. Louis, who was at the St. James lately, is one of the best known men in that progressive city. Young, bright, and wealthy, ho has added, by judicious investments, to the large fo tune left him by his father. The founds tion of his family's pre ty was laid by his grandfather, t s Chouteau, who, b in 1774 a member of the struggling little colony of trappers and fur traders led to 're St. Louis now stands by Pierre Laclede. There were hardly one hundred people, men, women and children, in the band of French pioneers t built the first log hounse not far from where the great Southern hotel now stands. Avound it soon sprang up clusters of little home R T D Missouri bottoms and gathered in thou- sands of pelts, which they shipped to New Ovleans and sold. When the big country then known as Louisinna was ceded to the United States in 1803 most of the colonists went back with their ac- cumulated savings to their native land, but young Chouteau remained to gather greater wealth, He bought up a large tract of land in and about theabandoned settlement, paid for it in furs,and to-day many of the most costly and best busi- ness houses of St. Lou stand on the ground that the shrewd g trapper purchased u little more ‘than seventy- five ' Ugo. il Will Pay a Heavy Floating Debt. The Northern Pac will pay nearly #6,000.000 in cash this m The ordinary payments ave interest on the $4878000° general fivst mortgage bonds and interest on dividend i This year, hoy . some extraordin disbursements will be made. The divi- dend serip, $4,640.821, fell due January 1. About £1,600,000 was 1-.-.-.-nu<l und the offer Pr last summer: th about 000,000, the compar Wy to prio- cipal and interest. The half ycarly in- terest on geheral first mortgage honds amount to 1,406,640, and unpaid scrip interest to #25.000. The company has o flonting deb £#100,000 which will be paid this month. New third mortgage bonds sold, $S,000.00( ice of issue in treasu 0,000: grood assets of company, Trom $6,000,000 to $10,000,000; $1,000,000 general first mortguge bonds to be retired this ye The company carned in November, 7,000 above all fixed charges. —— The annoyance which a ereaking hinge give is something whose remed ected till the nuisance can be endured no longe sweet oil is poured out and a feather is hunted up and a grease spot is probably made on _the sk y rflow, and on the carpets rd by drip from the deposit in the hinge, and hands have to be washed after the deed is done, and more or less fuss gencrally is made by the feather and its oil. The whole trouble ean be obviated by the use of a black lead pencil of the softest number, the point rubbed into all the crevices of the hinge, reducing it to silent smoothness as if by word of com- mand. of \h' and at afew betwe all av tlm cked by a i ‘(m while sleeping Cobwebs and since parents. materials were applied to the wounds, which were directly on a lavge vein on the temple. The doctor was summoned, and he gave the child rel Once before the same child was bitten by a rat in bed, and on another occasion Mr. Pickle was bitten on the foot. - A pugand a Newfoundland dog be- Inn;:m;.: to a New Jersey gentleman > seen to halt before a brook. The big dog took to the wats but the pug refused to doso. The Newfoundland then persuaded the pug to get upon his back, but he slid off when half way across, when the big dog yanked him out and set him on the opposite bank. Since then the pug has carried out of the house to the Newfoundland the choicest bits of his food, and he scems to enjoy seeing the big dog eat them. e The monument for General Toombs has been at last shipped from Ital This is the third monument that h Dbeen built. The first was lost at sc bed of crystals was found in _the s after all had been completed exceps the buse-rock. Venus, the morning star, is brighter than it ever appeared to any man now living, and nearer thg earth than it will be again for 340 y ons killed in There were 2 Hindostan in 18} vild u||mm1~) and venemous snakes, Nine-tenths of the fatalities wi the result of snake bite B G TIOES. | TS AND CAPS FOR NOTICE. g)’l-‘( TAL advertisements, suchas Lost, Found To Loan, hxr Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will b in this'column at the low raté of TRN PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Fi quent insertion office ullllu Cents P Leave ac e 1 treet, near Ilrmu]\huy ‘Coun WANTS OR SAL irnfture and stoves ut a sacri- o stock, You can buy at your fice tore own prices. A.J. Mandel. 520 Broadwa, bia bicycle ) lots and acre property 49 Pearl st. A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY sre—— 1 have now for sale a t-year-old trofting stal- lon, His sire and OR, WADE CARY, Eighth and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Colorsd EngravingsfAny "l!l7n1AV "l lated l'l !4' "% i y ik T o ams MM ik ) Beoad WA for stopping the flow of blood |y DO YOU INTEND TO BUY L PIALAITO OR ORCGAIT? IF SO, 2TOWr IS YOUR TIME! PIANOSTHE FULLEST, RICHEST TONE. T Onaass- & : LES I8 CASES, OnaANs ~THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FINISH. ORGANS PRICES IO WER TIHAN EVER BEFORE! We Defy All Competition nml Challenge a Comparison of Goods and Prices With Any House In the West, SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE! SWANSON MUSIC BOMPANY 329 WEST BHOAIIWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS, As TROEELL. BRCOS., —STRICTLY CASH— Tolesale and Retal Groees, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Will sell you groceries cheaper than you can buy them anywhere else on earth. Mail orders solicited. GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU FROM (0 TO 20 PER CENT. — - — — DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. FINLEY BURK AtturnoyR Law, Second Floor Brown y Building, 115 l’mr Street, Council Bluffy, Towa. N SGHURZ Justice of the Peace. Office over American 0 y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. STONE & SIM Attorneysat-Law, practice in the State y and Federal Courts,. Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. E S BARNETT Justice of the Peace, 415 Broadway, U L0 y Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS WOODBURY & SONS Dentists. Office corner o U y Pearl St. and First Avenue Fine GoLp Work A Specravry. - Don't Foriet : E The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. Isat 100 Main Street, Counctl Blufrs, Ta, A EURCPEAN RESTAURANT John Allen, Prop. Entrances, 112 Main| and 113 Pearl St. MEALS ATALLHOURS| Open from Ga.m. to10 p. m. Council Blutr Towa, e, Prop. | Hazard & Co[ Hulnry ShuttleStandard Sewing Machine For Nebrskn & West- owa. oftice, 1 “mn Stcoun- il Blutls, Iowa, Axentn wanited: W Fitzgerald, Dealerin Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. Mrs, W, B, Wit Restaurant, No.57 Broadway, Coun- cil Blufs, Towa. Neumayer's Hotcl J. Neumayer, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY, Ktreet car connections| 1 dep Toller & Egan, Wholesale and retail Grain, Flour, Feod Buiea huy.ete. 'Aucnts for Walnut Block Conl 23 Main St. Council Blufm, Fire pro neetio No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANGY & STAPLE GROUBRIEN Both Domestlc and Foreign. Star Stables and Mule Yards s Browdway, Council Blufts, Opp. Dummy Depote . GREAT DISGOUNT SALE - OF 20 PER CENT ON CASH. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. o Horses and mnles constantly on hand, foy tail or in cur load lots, promptyy filled by coutract on shorg Lon commission, 14, CHLUTER & BOLEY, L& Dumiiy Deapot, Council Biuts, CRESTON_ HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es® cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Cldss, Rates Always Reasonahle, MAX MOHN Proprietor, ey D, H. McDANELD & CO., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. WM, WELCH, |Criage and Express Line, OFFICE—615 SOUTH MAIN ST. shone No. ) it Teiegraph All calls from promptly attended to, Oftice OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS , Towa. Established 600 Broodway Council Blufr OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop's. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilgrs & Sheet Iron Work, Orfers by madl for repirs promply attended to. Satisfaction guara 10th Avenue, Ad dress Ogden Boiler Works. Couneu ™ BIa, 1w Highest Market Prices. Returns, Prompg 20 and £2 Main Street,Council Blufts,Joway