Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1888, Page 6

COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 13, PEARL STREET ——— Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. . W Tivrox, - - - | Manager. b THLRPHONES: jorineas Orrick, NQ 43, 1ont EpITOR NO. MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. B.The fire department flushed the en- tire city sewer system yesterday. C. D. Bennett was fined $7.60 yester- day for indulging in a *‘high old time Money to loan on improved city prop- erty by W. S. Cooper, 130 Main street. The rifle club had another shoot at their range in Rohrer’s park yesterday afternoon. in this law abiding city, and Bill Mc- Guire was locked up in the county juil on a thirty days’sentence. Mr. and Mrs. P. McDermott are rejoic- ing over the arrival of a twelve pound boy at St. Bernard’s hospital. A marriage license has been issued to ‘Waldin L. Roberts, of Cass county, and Ella W. Groshong, of this county. The city council will meet this eve- ning, at which time it is expected that Mayor Rohrer will deliver his inaugu- ral address. The grain receipts at the city markets have dropped off considerably in the Hmfl. few days, owing to the bad con- ition of the country roads. The Kansas City passenger train was about un hour and a half late yesterday morning, being detained at Pacific Junction by a derailed freight train. Another death occurred at St. Ber- nard’s hospital yesterday morning. The deceased is & young man by the name of Biermirth and hasrelatives in this city. The date of the funeral has not yet been announced. City Attorney Holmes yesterday re- ceived a telegram requesting him to be at Des Moines to-morrow to use his in- fluence toward securing dMferent city legislation. It is expected that ator Groneweg will look after the city’s in- terests in this respoct. The police ran in a couple of crooks last evening for stealing a pair of shoes from the bankrupt shoe store on Main street. One of thn: had just been re- leased from the county jml, and the weath us a little too bracing for him o enjoy his liberty on the outside. Mrs. Ma Olmstead was yesterday adjudged insane by the commissione and ordered taken to Mt. isant. She 15 but twe ight yearsof age and has been subject to insane spells for about two yeurs. She is the mother of two little children, and the case is par- ticularly sud on this account. Mus. J. 15, Hunt was thrown from he: buggy in front of the BEE office yes day morning by her horse attempting to run awny. She held to the lines and vhe animal was stopped without doing any damage. s, Hunt's head was cut slightly, but Dr. Rice dressed the wound and she was able to drive home. All members of the Dodge Light guards ave ordered to report at the armory in Bloom & Nixon’s hall on Pearl street this evening on account of the arrival of Colonel E. B. Temple writer and trainer of “*The Union Spy” to make arrangements for the play. All members to be on hand at 8 p. m. sharp. Politicians are already beginning to string their wires for the spring elec- tion. Among the vacancies occuring and to be filled is that of alderman of the First ward. George Rudio is spoken of in connection with the position, and it is understood the mention is not di tasteful to that gentleman. His candi- dacy is based uponghis identisy with the growing interests of the city and his ability to guard the interests of his ward in the deliberations of the council. ‘Who will get the political plumb it is impossible to determine at this stage of the game. The night ‘‘peelers” fairly tumble over each other in their haste to deny that they ever goto sleep on their beats, Some of them scarcely know where the Pacific house is, much less they ever went ifi there to sit down by the fire. For some unexplained reason each one thinks that he is the one referred to in Monday’s BEE, and hence his hurry to deny it. It is some time since so much outraged dignimy has stalked about the streets of Council Bluffs as is now wrapped in the blue cloth and fastened with the brass buttons of the police de- partment. James F. Ullman, representing Jacob Schaefer, “wizard” champion of the world, and Eugene Carter, champion cushion and fancy shot player, was in the city yesterday arranging for an ex- hibition billiard match between these \ two players. The match will be played in the Masonic temple next Tuesday evening, February 7. The party is going through to the pacific coast, and is giving exhibitions in all the princi- & pal cities en route. Mr. Ullman, the manager, i8 a prominent bookmaker and is largely interested in some of the fastest running horses in the country. The remains of the late Rev. Joseph P Knotts arrived in this city yesterday L morning over the Kansas City from El Paso, Tex., and were conveyed to the family residence, corner of Scott street and Washington avenue. The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o’clock m the Methodist church. The ser- vices will be conducted by Rev. H. H. O'Neal, tor of Prospect park church, Des Moines, an old friend of the de- i ceased. The remuins will be interred in Walnut Hill cemetery. All of the family are requested to attend. There is considérable complaint made concerning the manner in which some of the business men of the city blockade the sidewalks in front of their places of business. Along the east side of Pearl street this practice has grown to be an intolerable nuisance. Dry goods boxes, ash barrels, oil barrels and other ar- ticles of & like characterare piled up there in such numbers as to make the lace almost impassable. The city or- dinances expressly forbid anything of » this kind, and it is about time that a & stop is put to it. —_—— A Snap. Splendid chance to go into the imple- ment business at Beatrice, Neb, Since the history of Beatrice there has never been half so favorable a time as at pres- ent. 1If taken at once will sell the en- tire stock of general implements, con- sisting of seasonable goods, regardless of cost. Address me at Council Bluffs, Ia., or Beatrice, Neb, O. P. McKesson, assignee for W. 1. Shullenburger; —— For best quality coai and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pearl street. ki Guns of all kinds at Odeli & Bryant's, 604 5. Main St. ——— . On the market for over twenty years. Still the most relinble and the most popular sewing machine made. The ‘ight ronning Domestic. Office 105 Main st. ————— One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to reliable parties. Enquire o A. J. Greenamayers ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1888, THE DAILY BEE. THEY CANNOT KEEP STILL. The Mayor’'s Police Order For Silence Not Wholly Effective. SOME VERY LOUD WHISPERINGS. A “Bad Debt" Envelope Proves a Starter For a Suit—Real Estatc Moving—The Board of Trade. A Flush of Clubs. “Why don’t the papers get 1t right y about the rocky road being traveled by the police force? of the star order | * asked one of the men terday. “Well, what is the straight of it?" *You scheme around and get it for yourself. You mustn’t ask me anything about it. Ican't tell you, or rather L won't.” *“Then you ought to be the last man to kick if the newspuper accounts are in some respects incorreet.” “Oh, I don't kick. vy what you please in the paper.” And yet he, and the others like him, are just the hardest kickers of all. They will neither tell the facts nor exercise charity to those who attempt The squabble thickens. Muayor Rohrer gave the force a sharp talking to Mon- day night, but it seemed to do no good. He urged them to go right ahead at- tending to their duties and keeping their mouths shut. Some of them grumbled sullenly about this. They thought that Chief Mullen had had his say in the papers, and now they were choked off from giving the public their side of the affair. The warning of the mayor scemed to have little effect on some of the force. There was much stirving up of the old charges, all of yesterday. The songs have a good many vavia- tions, but there are in reality but two tunes. One is a “Won’t go home till morning.” The other is the one heard so frequently on the fair grounds, £ ‘er roll, let "er roll.” To muke it mora plain, the causes of dissatisfaction with the chief cluster about the charge that he has indulged too freely in that which cheers and intoxicates, and the charge that he has been induced to wink at the shell games practiced on suckers during the races. The most direct charge made openly is made by J. J. Wright, & man who was appointed as special policeman dur- ing the races, and who declares that he saw a man, whom he thought was one of the shell game workers, approach one of the policemen as though sceking permission to run the game. This policeman was heard to tell him that it couldn’t be done, and that if they tried it they would be arrested. Soon after this Wright s be saw the man and Chief Mullen in conversation, and that a bill of some kind, whether 5 or $10 he could not say, was passed into the chief’s hanuds. Soon after that the shell gamos_ started up and were allowed to run. Wright claims that other ofticers have since said that they got orders from Chief Mullen tolet the shell games alone. These twy tunes have heen sung with apparent enjoyment by some, and with numerous variations. It is more than likely that the charges will be put into some formal shape where they can be either proved or disproved. At present they are being stated in rather loud whisp They have reached the cars of Chief Mullen and his friends, and the chief hotly says that any fellow making such a charge will have to prove it. In his calmer moods he says the only money which he received on the fair grounds was a bet which he won on one of the races. At one time while he stood watching the finish of a heat, some one came to him and told him a shell game was running, and wanted him 16 put a stop to it. He waited a minute to see the race finished, and then went to stop the game, but the fellows had pulled out. ‘Wright, who claims to have been an eye witness to the paying of the money, is frank to admit \{ t he does not like Chief Mullen. He says that he served seven days as special policeman, and Mullen only put in his time as six d thereby wronging him out of a da) wages, a little over He is particu- larly wroth over th because Mullen was in no sense a gainer, the city being only that much ahead. He dec al‘t-& then, and declares now that he will g even with Mullen. One member of the force, whoseems to be a leader the charges agninst Mullen, has prepared o list of questions which he desires the chief to answ If they are formulated into direct charges and filed with the proper authcrities, in- stead of with the newspapers, they will probably get answered. The following are samples: “Why were you off duty from the of November until the 30th?” “What blackened your e, time? *“*Who was it that assisted you to get to the bank corner?” “Why did two of your policemen as- sist you to your hotel late at night when it was not slippery?” “Why did yon not stop the shell games on July' 4, 1837, when you were notitied by some of your men that they were playing?"” “Why did you tell some of your men to let the shell men alone and ‘go away from them?” *Why did they tell some of your men that thoy had the privilege to run, as they had fixed the chief all right?” It is not known whether the chief has got any catechism prepared. A fusilade of sharp interrogations might wound many. 25th e at that D e Money to loan. W. S. Cooper. S Domestic patterns at 105 Main st. A We have Nebraska and Kansas land to trade for city property. Johnston & Van Patten, sl oEs The New Board of Trade. A meeting of the bourd of trade was held last evening, President Wells in the chair. The committee on rooms re- ported in favor of temporarily locating in Brown's block, which was agreed to. The small balance in the treasury of the old board of trade was transferred to the strong box of the new board. The following committees were ap- pointed: Advertising—Spencer Smith, Nonpereil; Thomas Bowman, Globe; R. Ingram, Herald; H, W. Tilton, B J. M. Poland, Republican. Committee of Merchants and Jobbers—E, H. Mer- riam, J. T. Stewart, W. W, Wallace, C. e A. Beebe, Stevenson. Public Im- rovements a vans, George T\ Wright, William Siedentoff, Rich- ard ~ Green, Charles R. Hannon. Manufacturers—D. W, Archer, W, W, Loowmis, S. P. MacConnell, F. O, Gleason, J. P, Weaver. The question of assessment of l»ro\mrty was brought up. -Ou motion of Mr. W the board gave formal expression f ing the passage of a bill by the legisla- ture making the office of nssessor an ap: pointive one. instead of elective. Mr. Shea, representing the syndicate owning the wcific house property, stated that after many difficulties those of the shareowners who could not join in a building enterprise had been bought out by those who wanted to build, though at a sacrifice to the buyers. The syndicate could now make a defi- nite proposition to the board of trade or the citizens. The syndicate would put up a four story building for o bonus of £10,000, or if the Sapp corner would be donated, the syndicate would build on that also, the syndicate in that case to receive 3,000 and the lot, instead of the $10,000. The syndicate desired an an- swer within ten da The propositions were discussed at length and referred to the committee on manufactures, to investigate and report at a later meeting. On motion of George F. Wright it was | decided to add to the committee of mer- chants all shippers belonging to the board, the chairman of the committee and two members forming a quorum. Adjourned to meet Tuesday evening in the new rooms, in the Brown build- ing. — - Union Abstract Co., 236 Main st. — s Sheafe loans money on real estate. g Mty If you desire to get a new Hall type writer cheap, drop a pdstal card to H. A. P., Bee office. A great bargain for the first' who applies. g All kinds of groceries at Fearson's. Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. ~ All kinds of groceries at Fearon's. They Want the Earth. The following real estate transfers were filed yesterday in the office of the county recorder: Henvy Piepsr and wife to Herman DPieper, the south half of lot one, in block nine.town of Min- den. Consideration $1,000. Henry Pieper and wife to John Wid- derich, southeast quarter of northwest quurter of section 28, township 77, range 41, Consideration $2,400. Henry Pieper and wife to Joha Their, lots four, five and six. block ten, town of Minden. Considervation 00, Henry Pieper and wife to Otto Boy- ard, southeast quarter, north half of southwest quarter.and northwest quarter of northeast quu r of section nine, township seventy-seven range 41, Con- sideration £9.500. Arthur s, Potter and wife and Emory A. Cobb to 8. S. St. John. lots one to eight inclusive, in block 2, and lots on two. three and four in block 6. Potter & Cobbs addition to Council Bluffs, Consideration $4,200. Fred Holst and wife to Christian Schadt southwest quarter of section township 7 ange 41. Consider: $4.800. B. F. Hake and wife to Clara Greve. northeast guarter and northeast g southeast quarter section twenty township 77, range 89. Consideration £6,000. AR NG E. H. Sheafe loans money on security of every deseription. consulting room: 11 busines confidential. Office 500 Broady ner Main street, up-stairs. S. I 3. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. = Just a Moment, Ladies! We ave making a great reduction in ladies’ and childrens’ underwear. Also in woolen blankets and woolen dress goods. We mean it—n great reduc- tion. w Just reccived the largest and finest line of embroideries ever brought here. We offer them cheap. Do you want anew carpet? If so, please give us u call, We have numerous other special in- ducements. In order to give a little leisure to em- ployees, we close our store at 6 o'clock p. m., 50 please call only in the day, and thus supplement our_ eff in this di- rection. HARNI BROS., 401 Broadway. % Objects to **Bad Debts." William Galvin has given notice that he is to commence suit against the Sprague collection ageney and D. E. Gleason, for 85,000 damages. This col- lection agency hasa peculiar way of foreibly punching up folks to pay their bills. It isdone largely by sending uo- tice ufter notice in envelopes bearing upon the front the words *bad debts” in quite prominent letters. Galvin re- ceived a notice that he owed Gleason E he wentto Gleason and denied the justice of the account, say- ing he had already settled it. He of- fered to put up a bond of 8100 and ullow Gleason to sue him. The bond would secure the payment of the claim if a judgment could be obtained, which he did not helieve. After this another of the obuoxious notices came to him. He now proposes to make the agency and the party holding the claim_pay dam- agos, which he places at $5,000. 'The case is started in the superior court. - In purchasing Gasoline stoves this spring remember the best is always the cheapest. “The Perfection” has no equal. Odell & Bryant, 504 Main street, have the exclusive sale of them. e A Treasurer Caned. Last evening the members of the Mannerchor presented their treasurer, Herman Kracht, of the firm of Tholl & %«racht, with a handsome gold headed cane suitably inscribed. Mr. Kralht has long been the faithful sentinel of the treasury, and "his services fully appreciated. This is th cane presented to its officers by this society, the president and secretary having been served in like manner. The presentation speech last evening was made by the ecreta Anton Rink. A royal good time in later, at the home of Mr and prevailing spirit of good wil the members was intensified. —~—— A ‘‘Perfection” gasoline stove will cost you no more than any other make and for neatness, strengthind simplic ity they have no equal. You ecan sce th at Odell & Bryant's, 501 Main t, opposite Hill's hotel, — - indulged K weht, str Fearons wholes seeds. le and retail garden R Lecture Postponed. ‘The usuval leeture on**Church History™ which was announced for this evening, has been postponed for one one week. T. J. Mackay, vector St. Paul’s church, — - Personal Paragraphs. W. H. Beck left for St. Paul last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Vicroy returned home yesterday. Rev. T. J. Mackay has just recovered from a severe bilious attuck. 3. Woodward, E. L. Howe and Ed Howe, jr., are in Chicago on business, * Mrs. M. H. McCloskey and her daugh- ter Maud, of Glenwood, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Farrell. Thomas Bowman und John P. Weaver returned yesterday morning from their two weeks’ visit in the east. Thompson Rutcliff, formerly of this city, but now engaged in the real estate business ip Minneapolis, is visiting Irignds here. John McCarthy, §: G, Sargent, G. M, Sargent, of Neota; F. W. Manerey and J. C. Kelley, of trescent: H. C. Brande and G. A. Miller, of Hancock, are at the Creston. V. B. Crane,of Carson: L. C. Gray, of Fort Dodge; J. T. Wagner, Laporte City: W. {‘,. Kerney, Carson; M. Printy and daughter, Imogene: C. Y. Green- wood, Silver City, are at the Kiel hotel. James Johnson, traveling agent of the Cairo Short line, was in the city yesterday arvanging for transportation to Memphis and New Orleans for those who wish to attend the Mardi Gras car- nival on St. Valentine's da; He left in the evening for Des Moines, over the Rock Island. [R————— A GENIUS AT REPAIRING. Romantic Carcer of a Veteran Who ‘Was Roasted by the Sioux. t. Paul Pioneer Press: “The gal’s eyes has fell back into her empty wuu. and the only way I can fish 'em back into place again, s'fur as [ can see, is by cutting the top of head off.”” This blood curdling speech was ut- tered by a man who has spenta large portion of his life among the Indians as a tribal member, and naturally a stranger, knowing only this fact about him, would look for some horrible exhi- bition of Indian skill in dealing with human heads, when the speake fully prepared to carry his plan into execution. But there was no cause for alarm, It only a doll's head that be held in his d, and it was only a pair of glass eyes that had dvopped out of their sockets and that he was ex- pected to get back into place agai More than this, there wus a merry twinkle in his sharp black eyes as he utter the remark, and from his bearing and volubility 1t evident that his curly lite among the Indians had not developed in him any of those savage traits which come to' the red men by is my business,” he remanked when he discovered that he hada ealle X I mend things, and sometin 1 nothing broken that 1 can't put back again into its original form, and when [ ain’t got the material to do it I go to work and make the material, The harder and more delicate the job is the better I like it This man. it wili be seen, fills a pla 1d. His name is R, tenisa ingly romantic ¢ quaint and quite a one of those e read about but se in the w¢ ten. Mr. with an thrown in remarkable ¢ SOns you some dom see. The chapion mender is o five years, with the long hair and be which geniuses are said to aifect. There is o broad scar upon the left side of his face and head und the haiv refuse to grow within its arca. This sexr was ed by the five which the Tudians built on one oedasion when they at- tempted o v ive at a stake. In figure Mr, P s somewhat rotund and. upon the left wing of his ample waist > proudly displaysthe 1 of fift insi 1 of the Gr of the Re- public. He can v to St. from Boston. As intimated the weather- beaten veteran isa man with a roman- tic history. I had him tell me the story of his life. 'He was born in New York state and when ouly nine yes s of age had a falling out with his mother: dug up his savings which he had buried in the garden under a cherry, tree and made tracks for the west. Eventually he landed at Chicago, which was then o small scttlement. headguarters of fur traders. He stayed with a French trader, until one season Big John, the chief of the Winnebago Indians, came along with some furs to sell, remaining six weeks in the settlement. The big pdian took a shine to the bright lad, and invited him to go home with him i live among the Winnebagoes as his pappoose. The boy, after aking the advice of his friends went along with the friendly Indian to his home, which was = near the present site of Dubugue. He beeame virtually a member of the tribe af Winnebagocs, dwelling among them in their tepees and joining the bra on their hunting and fighting expeditions. So charmed was he with this free life that he B like a baby when he thought the white soldiers were going to take him away one time. He saw much of Indi fave. erin life, 5 with Californin Joe, other famous characters among the border settle! Texas was known as *The Missi Ranger. During this period he much Indian fighting and experie many hair-breadth escaves—quite thrill- ing indeed. For a while, about the time of the breaking out of the war, he was in the northwest where he had dealings with the Sioux, who were particularly belligerent and atrocious about that period. *“They were,” says Mr. Patten, “the worst acting tters that I ever see, and they haven’t changed much for the better since.” It was while in the northwest, with headquarters at Fort Snelling, that the genius narrowly cs- caped being roasted alive. California Joe, Kit Carson, four soldiers and him- self were outin the woods fishing for speckled trout. A band of forty Sioux Indians came down upon the purty sud- on and cout, and in Kansasand arson and Joe ran for their horses and put out for the fort,” says the Mis- sissippi Ranger in relating this inoi- dent, **but the rest of us, seeing no chan hands for escape, threw up ou and sarrendered. The lm'liu s tied us on our horses and rode with us as fast as they could for Smoky Hill, where they had left their squaws and pappoos After keeping us in camp two days they drove stakes into the ground and had the squaws pile brushwood all around us and then set the wood on fire to cook us, T thought it was all up with us. but just as the flames were beginnidg to cause our flesh to sizzle, Carson and Joe with the cavalry. from the f drove down on to the camp, stampeded the Sioux and cut us loose. But two of the soldiers were burned so badly that they died from the eflects of it, while another one and myself were - pretty badly roasted. These scars showed how badly I fared. The genius afterwards enlisted for the war of the rebellion at Monroe, Green county, Wis., and served in the Third sin regiment under Colonel, now General Ruger. He was at Antietam, the second battle of Bull Run, Win- chester and Cedar, mountain, and in many other fights and skirmishes, and suffered from injuries contracted in the service, He b been married twice, but his ec rrisge was a bad one, and he 1s living alone now, and sews on his own buttons like a true bachelor. He is a friend of Buffalo Bill. Bill in- tended to take him to England with the Wild West show, but as his health was poor ut that time, he declined to travel with the circus. —— A Wonderful Western Cave. R. E. Young hassent the following letter to the editor of the Mountain Tribune, Lassen county: *1 wish to de- scribe to you some of the wonders of this section of Modoc county. On the 9th of this month, as two vaqueros were hunt- ing horses east of this place about five miles, they observed steam issuing from acrevice in the lava, On examining they discovered a cave, which they ex- slofl (gr a short djstance, but it was so hat they could not see to walk. So, on the fol owlnfi day, after supply- ing themselves wit) vnndleu, they pene- trated the lower regions for about two miles ar more, at a descent of about four inches to the rod. The roof seems to be of solid lava. The floor is yellow sand, and aboutone mile from the entrance there is a large room, ten or twelve feet high and sixty feet across, and the main cavern turns and runs in a north- erly direction, aad another runs east or nearly so. The north extension hasa temperature of abont ninety degrees, and grows warmer every step, and the descent grows steeper as far as has been explored, As the candles grew short the explorers were compelled to return to the outer world and leave the won- derful cavern unexplored for the pres- ent, Thomas Foad, of Clifton, Staten Island, celebrated his one hundred and fifth birthday on the 20th of December last, He is an industrious driftwood catcher, and can split up alog as quickly as most youngsters. itisnane At Madrid the authorities have an effective way of acting in theatrical matters. Other illuminants having been decreed to be dangerous, the theaters unprovided with electrie lights have been ordered closed till so sup- plicd HAVE YOU A SKIN DISEASE? 1t so there is no ofers the certainty o and money, as do the will send Skin Dis: testimonials n of treatment that L economy of t'ne WA RENE to uny suffever “Ho! A pages, 50 illust ery one' of which epeats tis i i physi- clans: bave spent Hundreds of dollars, aud Lot no relfef until' T u-ed.the COTICURA REMEDLES, which have cured mc, and left my skin a8 clear and bleod as pure e i child's, WITH SALT RHEUM. ite: rom it, 1 believe C would have saved her lite. My arms, stand head were covered for three years, d or cured until I had used LYBN ally, and Certs hally. J.W. ADAMS, My heid and fu v were almost ra; and xome My head fiow nof and my ca liumc r about nderful, Mus, 8, E. WHIPPLE, A FEVER SORE CURED, miist e d to you the thanks of ol castomers, who hus been cured, Crricris REMEDIES, of spll of nsidere 1w carur, M fears but is hay he o ind us a dollar. re- to'use s uaine, whigh is 11, 1. CAs- nt, of ti JOHNV quests SO, M Sold ev 250 RESO1 AND CHE Send for T, $1. 1CAT, (0. How to Cu fons and Dt 5 Tl i” Vwith the loveliest doleacy A precarved with Coricur v MEDIC @i KIDNEY PAINS With thetr wen v, dul all-gone sensatiHn PrAs Auing plaste NOTICE. PRCTAT, advertisements, such as Los t,Found ¥ 'To Loan, For Sale,To Rent, Wants, B oarding ete., will be inserted in this'column at the low raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and_Five Cents Per Line for cach subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway Coun- cil Blufls, Towa. WANTS. QOUND—Valuable dog, Frank J. Ramge Omalia. on collar. - Apply to 0. J. Smith, i1 Scott st. W ANTED—A ch: 1aid and table waiter: Apply at Creston JOOR SALE-At a_bargain, one of the finest gard-n plats adjoiniug Council or Omaha. deold clty limits of Council Bluffs, M. E. “Good cook at Creston house, A Council Bluffs, lowa, VWV ANIED-Stocks of merchan Have Omaha and Council Blutfs city property. also western land to_exchange for goods. Call on or address J. B, Christian, 410 Browdway, Councl house, Pearl st, —Furniture and stoves at a sacri- OR SAL fl educe stock. You can buy at your Mandel. ‘tore lecond-hand Columbia bicycle t Bee office, Bl’l LDING lots and acre property for sale by F.J. Day, 39 Pearl st. DR. 8. STEWART, VETRRINARY SURGEON, HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH ST, Council Bluffs, Ia, Veterinary Dentistry a Spacialty, A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY 1have now for sale a 4-year-old trotting stal- lion, His sire and dam both standaad DR, WADE CARY, 417 Bouth 14th Street, Qmaha, LADDV| ;4 M A A 01 STOVES 5 N S wo cordiauy rocomm e v to s ik Coacirial g Cieat et old comidee B ala e » Aloots & Lusk, Hudsca, N, Yo Bold by Druggiatsy Fiice 01,00, rCrmoo 3 —HZ><3w y DO YOU m TO BUY . L PIAITO OFR ORGAITY PIANOS-THE MOST UL FINIRH IF SO, MOWr IS TOUR TIMIE! PIANOS—THE FULLEST, RICHEST To! ] Onaaxs-Swoorh PIANOS LATERT STYLES IN CANES, l OuaANs-FoL, 1% |\'1T\‘:'; ik ORAANS- IANTLY FINISHED CASES, PRICES LOWER THAIN EVER BEFORE! We Defy All Competition and Challenge a Uom json of Goods and Priced With Any House in the West. SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE! SWANSON MUSIC COMPANY, 329 WEST BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, . TROSZIETLI. BXROS., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CASH GROCERS HAVE SOLD OUT! Several times and stocked up again, and so they will do to the end of the chapter. G00DS THE BEST! PRICES THE LOWEST! Call and be convinced. Send in your mall orders. COMPETITION DEFIED. ' 345 Middle Brondway, : : : : Council Bluffs, lowa Telephone No. 29, DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. OFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. P, e ;}I»Ppnt’:{?n——'g i ) .~‘f= pervision of Public Wor Towa. FINLEY BURK B],"fljfi’ Towa. N. SCHUR Iowa. Brown Building, Council Bluffs Attorney-at-Law, Second Floor Brown y Building, 115 Pearl Street, Council Justice of the Peace. Office over American y Express, No.*419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Attorneys at-Law, practice in the State STONE & SIM y and Federal Courts. Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Beno Block; Council Bluffs, Iowa. E' S'BARNET y Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SONS, ot o y Pearl St. and First Avenue Fine Gorp Work A SprcrALTy. Justice of the Peace, 415 Broadway, Dot gg,@f The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. |Isat 100 Main Street, Council Blufts, Ta, 8. A. Plerce, Prop. = A, 7o, Prop. llllflllml RESTAURANT John Allen, Prop. Entrances, 112 Main| and 113 Pear] St, MEALS AT ALL HOURS| Open from 6a.m. to10 P. m. Council Bluffs Hazard & Col Mrs. W, B, Wite W, Fitzgerald, notehy SR W ara = Al saii Faney Sewing Maching Restauranh GROCERIES, For Nebraska & West-| pe New Store, New Stock, ern lows. HORIBrosIwayiOoun 219 Main 'St. Crestog "””5n‘kfi3‘.:‘:‘.‘h5‘#.‘.. u T se Block. Agents want e — - ) Nemayer's Hotel 0 W J. Neumayer, Prop, ' #1.00 PER DAY. Furniture, Stoves, NJ:{):{:;V(‘) n- | Highest Prices Pald, fluflx‘mmm;{‘.w R.J. HANCOCK, SRS LIS A, RINK No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreign. D, H, McDANELD & CO., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. ! St;).r Sf;.l).les Aand Niul‘e Y}xrds Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depote ; Highest Market Prices. Returns. Prompt SAVE Horses and mnles constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots, Orders promptjy flled by contract on shorg notice, Stock 8old on commissior £20 and 822 Main Street.Council Bluffs,Jowa, n. Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, z ‘Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Blugts. - GREAT DISCOUNT SALE -- OF 20 PER CENT ON HATS AND GAPS FOR CASH. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, =~ - =~ OMAHA. CRESTON _ HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Eas cape. Electrio Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Alwag Reasonable, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. OGDEN BOILER WORKS WM. WELCH, Carriage and Bxpresy Line OFFICE—015 SOUTE Telephone N ALl calls from District prowptly attended to, MAIN BT, legraph Oftice "~ OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS @0 Broodway Council Bluffs, lowa. Established Manufacturérs of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work, Orders by mail for separs promptly attendod to. Satisfaction gunraritesd, 10th Avenue, Ad dress Ogden Boller Works, Council Bluft, lowd