Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1888, Page 6

_THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1888, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. L STREET. Delivered by Carrier in An{ T'a‘t of the City at Twenty Cents I'er Week. H. W.TILTON. MANAGER. TELEPHONES: g(‘!ln E88 O 16HT K MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Blambing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's. Colorado conl at C. B. Lumber Co., 000 Main street. Telephone, 257, Maoney to loan on improved city prop- erty by W. 8. Cooper, 130 Main " strect. The funeral of Mrs. S. S. Nash took place yesterday afternoon from the Epis- copal church. Marringe licenses were issued yester- day to Heinrich Friedrick and Ottilie Bchneck, and J. Tavernor and Etta E. Bhepard, all of this city. The Baptist, Congregational and Presbyterian churches will join 1n a series of union mectings to be held next week in the Baptist church. In the police court yesterday John Kelley and Charles Mosshick were each fined #8.10 for intoxication. Tom Me- Laughlin aud Tom Granihan, two “kids” charged with jumping on and off trains between the transfer and the dummy depot until they have become a nuisance, were locked up to reflect on the error of their ways and repent. William Currie and William Sher- wood took the three sentenced prison- ers, Wilsey, Monroe and Hamilton, to Ft. Madison last iing., The two former will stay four years and the lat- ter six months. The case of Turner, charged with complicity in the crime of which Wilsey and Monroe were con- victed, will come up for another trial during the present term. 2V it by Sale of a Vandal Jr. Colt. Mr. William Tompkins, of the Mace- donia stud farm near Council Blufts, La., through Mr. Theodore Bray has bought of J. T. Stewurt & Son, of the Maples stud, dt this place, the brown colt, two yeurs old, Vidal, by Vandal Jr., Ida B., atalong price. The colt was injured as a yearling and can probably never race, but his conformation and his breeding will insure his being a great sire. He will be a particularly valuable colt in the stud in that region where there are a great many well bred trot- ting-bred msres, as his sire, although injured so seriously in the hock as to prevent his ra was, when about twelye years old, driven fo harness and could trot in about three minutes, and all his colts have a great long-striding trotting action. A great many of the Vandals have fine trotting action. This colt has grand form, very long, a great back. wonderful length of hip, very short from the hock down, fine quarters and shoulders, well set on and sloping, and all over is about as near perfection as can be imagined; he would doubtless have been a first- class race horse. His breeding is about erfect, only 3 removes from Glencoe n the direct male line and through the very best sources. See, Vidal by Van- dal’jr., by Vandal imported Glencoe. Vandal jr. out of Fay bv imp, York- ghire: 2nd, dam imp. Fury, by imp. Priam; 3d, dam sister to imp. Ainderby. The family founded by 1mp. Fury, not large, is ones of the most successful as rade horses and produces in the Ameri- can Stud Book. Fay was bred during the war and never rac Vandal jr., her only colt foal, was injured as o 8- year-old while still the property of Mr. Alexander, and never . raced, but her other foals, all fillies, all raced well. All their produce has raced well jand produces such race horses as Farragut, Beugal, Mamie S., Eva S., Danger, by Alarm, etc. The dam of this youngster, Ida B., was a fine race mare and is » notable example of Stammia. She was by Mon- archist, out of Katinska by improved Australian, second dam Endora by im- groved Priam, third dam Bet Bosley jr. improved Bluster, fourth dam old et Bosley, The colt is highly es- teemed by his breeders, the Messrs. Stewart, and only parted with at a long price. He is about us near bred in the urple as any of them. His purchaser, §ir. ‘William Tompkins is one of the old ashioned kind of race horse men. A Yorkshireman bred to love a race horse, and he comes pretty nearly knowing what is of value in biood and ehape. e Burned By Gasoline. About noon yesterday a widow lady named Mrs. Allen, residing with Mrs, Griffiths at 309 Pie: street, met with an accident that came near resulting fatally. Some gasoline had been stored in a cupboard, and one of the members of the family thinking 1t to be water had poured it into a wash bowl, Mrs, Allen, wishing to wash her hands, set the basin on the stove, and while en- gngud in the operation spattered some f the liquid on the hot stove. It in- stantly ignited, and blazing up com- pluwl,Y enveloped the lady. Several other ladies in the house assisted in ex- tinguishing the flames, but not before the victim was severely burned. Al- hough not fatally injured, she is badly listered, and but for the prompt as- sistance would have met with a horrible death. ' The innocent gosoline scores one more point for deadly eficacy. —— Two good lots 1n Beer's sub-division 5 rgains this week. Bilger, 6 Pearl street. e Bothered By Boys. For several days past a crowd of boys have po obstructed North First strcet while indulging in marbles and other games &8 render that thoroughfare al- most impassable. Scveral complaints have been made concerning them, and L,ulardsy Supterindent - McNaugh- n appeared at the police station, ~and asked that . the police take' measures to dispense them, as they were in the habit of using pro- fane language and enticing the school boys from school and keeping them awap from their studies, If there is ey more of these complaints the police . will shut down on the wrong-doers with stroug hand, and qtyp them a taste of uch needed fi(loxp ine. . —~——— Money to 1dn. W. 8. Cooper. — e ———— Domestic patterns at 1056 Main street. ——— Changing the County Seat. The county auditor and recorder are now in possession of their new offices in the court house. Yhe moving of the district court will be conducted on the £0-10-sleep - here -and - wake-up-some- w%ere-elw plan. Court will some night xt wedk adjourn in the Masonic tem- @ and open hext morning in the new court house. The books and records 12 be jnoved while the court slumbers. u fhourow xflnks that the new nfi ng ts & very fine one, but as he a8 not been in the court room for some ime is unable to pass an opinion as to its convenience. of one, two and Will give Enquire o —— One thousand h three-year-old steers lor sale. credit to reliable parties, 4. J. Greenamayer, . "THE DOINGS IN THE BLUFES. The State Takes a Rest in the Coff- man Case. THE PAVING OF BROADWAY. Badly Burned By Gasoline—New In- dictments Found - A Verdict Which Pleases Neither Side ~The Coming Races. The Indictment Found. + The grand jury yesterddy returned indictments against John Quirk and Hall, alins Adams, alins White, for swindling, and W. J. Clark for bigamy. Quirk and Hall were putunder bonds of 81,500 each, and Clark of 81.000. It will be remembered that the first twoare the confidence sharks who **worked' Polenz, the Nebraska German, for $100 in cold cash at the transfer on the 16th of December last. At the preliminary ex- amination Quirk made an unsuccessful attempt to prove an alibi, Hall waived an examination and was bound over to the grand jury. He is an expert swin- dler and is old at the business, as 18 shown by the corresponce between the police of this city and Pinkerton’s de- fective agency since his arrest. An _investigation of the Clark case reveals a rather distressing state of affairs, Clark came here with his wife on the 1st of January. Mrs. Clark exhibited papers written her by Clark asking her to come here from Chicago and meet him. saying that his first wife had procured u divorce from him, which statement was false, and that he would have the marriage cere- mony repeateds; After she arrived here ke refused to keep his promise and so abused and maltreated her as to attract .he attention of the neighbors. She finally swore out a warrant charging -him with bigamy, and he was arrested. On the following night Mrs, Clark be- oume insane. Her brother, D. J. Smart. of Chicago, was notificd and hastenced here to care for her. After his arrival she began to ily impro d last night re- turned home with him. It will be im- possible o try the cuse during the ent term, as Mrs, Clark’s mental tion is still far from healthy and her tes- timony could not be accepted in court. Mrs. Clark, No. 1, was granted a decree of divorce on the 12th of January, 1858, whereas Clark married his second wife in July, 1887. It looks as though the case would go hard with him. -— pres- E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. ittt b Sheafe loans money on real estate. e 4 g S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. sl The Coffman ¢ in the district court The testimony was not of a very interesting nature to those not directly concerned in the trial. The cross-examinations proved the only touches upon sensation- alism, they being sharp and bewilder- ing to the witnesses. Numerouscontra- dictory and confused statements were thus drawn from witnesses for the prose- cution, the eff of which can better be told later. The witness, Selsby, who was on the stand at the time of adjourn- ment the evening previous, occupied a [wrtion of the forenoon. There was ittle gained from him beyond what he had already told. B. F, Harrington was examined as to the details of the tragedy. He was followed by William Schilling. Mr. Schilling kept a meat market opposite Tryon’s restaurant, where the shooting occurred. He was sitting in front of his place of business and heard loud talk in the restaurant. He started across the street and when about half way heard the shot fired. Just before he reached the sidewalk Coffman came out of the restaurant and said, “T've shot him. Idon’t allow any §—— ——10 black my face.” Coff- man put the revolver in his hip pocket and walked off. The cross-examination was long and trying. Many of the questions were in regard to little points, of no apparent importance, and yet they will doubtless be used when the proper time comes. The witness admitted that he could not rive Coffman’s exact words. Coffman’s ace was bleeding and was badly pounded. He did not see anybody standing or sitting in front of the restaurant as he went across the street, ov while he was sitting in front of his own place. He did not believe there was anyone there. It will be remembered that Selsby, who claims to have seen much of the “affair, swore that he was standing outside the door of the restaurant. Schilling testi- fied that he had heard the angry talk figmg on in the restaurant for some time fore he started across the street. He was called in several times to wait on customers, and after he came out the last time the angry or loud talking was kept up for fifteen minutes more before the shot was fired. This talk kept up to the very time of the firing of the shot. ‘After this witness had left the stand the prosecution surprised all by an- nnuncin’ that the state rested. The at- torneys for the defense asked for an op- sortunity to consult and arrange their efense so0 as to present it as expedi- tiously and connectedly as they could, and as the time of adjournment was within an hour, it was decided to ad- journ at once until morning. The previous trial took nine days. The defense expects to get its evidence in to-day, so that the trial will hardly take half the time of the previods one. The jury find it long enough, how- ever. They are kept together, under charge of an officer, and numerous in- conveniences arise in thus accommo- dating the varied wants of twelve men, They occupy & large room at the Kiel hotel, and at night beds are placed in this room, so that they may snore to- ether. One instance of the difficulties 18 in regard to temperature. Word was sent to the office for the engineer to furnish more steam. It was too cold. Three of the windows of the roop were open at the sawe time. When attention was called to this ns being inconsistent with the order for more steam, other urors spoke up promptly and insisted hat thgo could not stand any more heat. About half of the twelve boarders threatened to pay their bill and leave the hotel if there was not more heat, while the other half threatened to leave if there was not more cold air. When some of the jurywant to take walking ex- ercise, the others have the rheumatism. Somg smoke, which makes the others xui-]l;-aw .t In (uolbltlxc u:l unl:,ion is nny; thing bu eeable, and the pr C for being l‘:)‘:- ed up over SMQ{?)):M pleasing. It will'be hard work to get them to agree on what church they will attend, time Sl National Jurymen. The next term of he United States court for the southern district of Towa convenes at the new court'house on the 27th of March. The following s the list of jurors drawn for that term: Grand Jury—A. J. Linn, East Noda- way, la.; J. J. Elser, Defiance; Frank P. Bradley. Audubon; 'G. M. Scott, Little Sioux; Frank Dodson, Logan; 8. A, Gra- ham, Audubon; C. Morgan, Shelby; Wil- liam Secarbrough, Irwin; wfli .V'dl Fairfield: Young F. e, No arket) M. L. Cnrpengei, Tybor; ?. L. Wolf, 'gsmplewn; ola orthin , Anita; eor, erutR:wv. lenwopd, Worth Smith, Coon Rapfds; U. L. :!tallnger. anning; H. E. Russell, Clr:all‘, w. binson. Avoca; William Todd, Mount %}dney; H. J. atson, Exira; Ayr; Mero Webster, uncan, Ottumwa: E. W, B, Fuller, Stlpntisy 3 Pet}t Jury—B. F. Clayton, Macedo- nia, Ia.; W. T. Sheperd, Harlan; Thomas Graham, Manilla; M. E. Jen- kins, Brayton; J. K. McGavern, Mis- souri an\eili oseph Wettengal, Dun- lap: D. Ry McCracken, Fairfield; H. E. Savage, Fontanelle; C. M. Olliphant, Osceola; J. B. Dague, Murray; D. D. Jefiries, Red Oak: Robert McKee, Afton; J.W. Perry, Greentield; Charles Munsinger, Tabor; T. M. Britt, Hills- dale; Samuel Donnell, Glenwood; John A. Hoffman, Manning; Jacob Arndt, Missouri Valley; Joseph Boiler, Wal- nut; J. S. Shepherd, Mt. Ayr: A. T. Ayreg, Solomon; Joe Loranz, Page Cen- ter; Stephon King, Woeodbine; Egbert hite, Farragut; J. 8. Harrett, At- lantic; Frank Statts, Auduben; L. Fikes, Red Oak; D. Benninghofl, ' Prescof Kollister, Corning: A. H. Roberts, Au- dubon: R.J. Edmunds, Blliott: J Murphy, Council Bluffs; G. H. r Prescott: Adolphus Mestleman, Sidney; Harry Fulton, Keokuk; Joseph R. Mey- ers, Ottumwa. ——— Bargains in houses and lots on small cash payment. Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main street. On the market for over twenty years. Still the most reliable and the” most pular sewing machine made. The ight rnnning Domestie. Office 105 Main st. gL An Unsatisfactory Verdict. The jury in the Richardson-Scott case after being out fifty-three hours re- turned a verdict giving Mrs. Richard- son $100 damages and thus throwing the costs also upon the defendant. The costs will amount to $200 or $300. When the jury first went out with the case the ballot stood eight to four in favor of Scott, but as the discussions went on the votes came in more numerously for Mrs. Richardson, until there was at last but one jurymangwho hung on giving a clean verdict for the defendant. It seems to have been largely a question of costs, and while several of the jury thought that Mrs. Richardson was en- titled to ahout $500 damages, the major- ity were for finding in a lexs amount. The largest sum placed by any was $1,000. while onc juryman wanted to give Scott $600. One of the difficulties in the way of hanging out longer w the illness of the wife ofoone of the jurors, and still another of the jury had that his brother had met with dent. The compromise was at wehed at the sum named. The s, therefore, that Scott has sev- hundred dollars against him, and . Richardson duves not get enough to ay her attorney fees. Neither side is happy at the finding. e G Union Abstract Co., 2 Main st. Al If you desire to get u new Hall type writer cheap, drop a postal card to H. A. P., Bee office. A great bargain for the first’ who applies. Changing More Paving. The street grading is going on rapidly, and the public highways along the bottom are fast assuming the proper level. The work of raising West Broandway is so nearly completed that one can obtain a correct impression of how it will appear when it is entirely finished. Bids for paving the same will be advertised for to-morrow, and it is the present expectation to have the paving work begun by the middle of April, It will probably require about ten weeks to perform the work. Twelfth avenue is also to be graded to the Union Pacific grounds. his work will be commenced as soon as the necessary contracts can be let. Several oth parts of the city will also reccive atten- tion, but the Broadway work is at present the center of interest. e Dr. R. Rice, No. 11 Pearl st., will give com‘:oqnd oxygeu treatment at 50 cents each sitting. —_— Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. —_—— Enlarging the Kiel House. The Kiel house has been improved in several respects of late, but some still more important changes are now being made. Asmall brick addition in the rear 1s being made, and this is being fitted up with water closets. The plumb- ing contract, amounting to about 8700, has been given to the New York Plumbing company, and work was begun by them yesterday. Holst & Spetman are planning on a still greater building enterprise. Their howfia crowded all the time, and the; are now having plaus drawn for build- ing an addition 50x100 feet, extending clear to Fourth street, three stories high. The capacity of the hotel will thus be increased greatly, and the new building will be a great addition to that part of the city. LN If you want to trade, gell, buy or rent call on W. W, Bilger, Everett block. LAl A Spring Meeting. ‘The Union Park association will give a running meeting commencing May 15 and extending to the 19th, and possibly an extra day. There will be four and five races each day. There will be good purses and stakes. The accommodations are ample, there being stabling for over two hundred horses. Every racing man who ever ran over the Council Bluffs track pronounces it the best track in the whole country. It is a full mile, is seventy feet wide on the stretches, and eighty feet on the turus, is well graded, and in every respect is a8 near perfec- tion as human skill can make it, The programme will be published later. ————— 'he White Shield. There will be a meeting of the ladies of the Babtist church this afternoon at 8 o'clock in the interest of the White Shield, the organization having social purity for its object. The teachers of the public schools are especially invited to be present, as some matters of special interest will be brought to their atten- tion. Mrs. Cole, of Mount Pleasant, who is so leading a worker in this line, and one o{ he Most pleasing speakers in the stal : will be present. A largé attendance is desired of all the ladies, Nol'ce. o general agenterand traveling men of implement firms: Theve will be a meeting at Van Brunt's office at 8 o'elock this evering.. Be sure. and be on hand every vne. Business of im- portance is to be transacted., Persofifll Paragraphs. C. F. Pratt, jr., of Creston, was in the city yesterday. Jamee Crow, of Minden, was at the Creston yesterddy. John H. Dillen. of Avoca. looked in on the Coffman trinl yesterday. David McKeddie and wite, of Living Springs, were in the city yesterday. A. Floerehinger, of Neola, was among the Iowans at the Creston yesterday. William Raintow and his bride, of Macedonia, visited the Bluffs yester- day. Mrs. Rainbow js here with her hus- band, who is foreman of the grand jury now in session. J. F. Record, of Glenwood, one of the leading merchants of that place, was here yesterday. 0 John Kiewit, of Omaha, who is a com- petent draughtsman, enters the employ of Messrs. Allen & Bell to-day. L. A. Garner, of Des Moines, super- intendent of the American express com- pany, was in the city yesterduy. He re- turned to the capital ¢ty last “evening. Conner O'Connell died Thursday morning at the home of his son, Thomas O'Connell, No. 1915 Fifth avenue. He was aged seventy years, and had been a resident of Iowa for thirty yeuars or more. He has lived until lately at Denison. The funeral is to be held this morning at 9 o’clock from the Catholic church, — s The people residing upon the lower part of Fifth avenue are greatly exer- cised over the movements of certain persons, whose family relutions appear to be, to say the least, a little mixed. Until recently a man and woman had lived together in the same house, pre- as man and wife. Suddenly another man appears upon the sceno and takes the woman to wife. The di- vorced husband still resi with the newly wedded pair, and apparently the utmost harmony pervades the domicile. So long as the principals in the case are satfsfied with the condition of things it i her diiticult to see what purpose is mplished by the kicking of out- siders; but they persist in kicking just the same. e NGRESS. ), ¢ Wasnixatox, Feb. 24.—The senate, bill to prevent pool selling, gumbling and betting in Washington was favorably reported. A resolution was adopted calling upon the president for information as to whether the French government excludes any American products from her market and whether any correspondence has passed between the two governments in reference to the invitation to the United States to participate in the pro- posed Parisian exposition. The Nicaragua canal bill was taken up and @iscussed for an hour after which the de- pendent pension bill came up and Mr. Man- derson addressed fhe senate in its advocacy. Mr. Manderson gave a history of the bill that passcd in the last congress and was vetoed by the president. ' He spoke of the veto as “'a destroying veto” and as being *‘couched in woras of condemuation and much verbosity.” He expressed his helief that the maj ex-soldiers of the union thought the time not yet come for the service pensionlaw. They imply demanded that their disabled and en- feebled comrades should be taken from puuper homes and'alms houses and be fur- nished with pensfons. And they had high authority for such demand if not 'in_the ac- tion of President ‘Cleveland, at least in his words. I his aunual message of 1886 the president had sajd: “Every patriotic heart responas to tender consmderation for those 0, having served their country long and are reduced to destitution and depend- not @s an incident of * their ser- vice' but with advancing age or through _ sickness or misfortune. I caunot rid myself of the conviction that if these ex-soldiers are to be reheved the benefits of the ennctment may be claimed s a right and the relief shall be granted under the sanction of the law, not in evasion of it.” Could it be possible that the hand which had written those lines could also have written the cruel veto message of February 11, 18871 Quoting the words in the veto message that the bill pit o further premium on dishonety and mendacity, and that there was & wide- spiend disregard of truth and good faith in the inatter of procuring pensions, he suid: ‘On behalf of the ex-soldiers of the republic, Ideny it. The charge is basely, cruelly libel: ous and so gross in_conception ' it does not need refutation on the partof the American people. He quoted Cleveland's endorsement in 1884 of the petition for & pension of $8 a month to all honorabl dis- charged soldiers aud intimate that at that time there was an election pending. It had been claimed by the muxwumg napers that the president was better than his party, but he thought, so far,as the appreciation of the services of those who fought for-the union was concerned, the party was much better than the president. Perhaps the pres- ident would have had a better apprectation of the sacrifices of the spldiers if he had fought on one side or the other.. It wus im- ssible to calculate the cost of the pending ill, but it was no matter what the cost was rovided the mcasure was justand right. e believed it would pass both houses of congress without change, and that in the “present exigency” it would not receive the veto of the chief executive. If the president should feel an inclinationto falter in the performance of his plain duty 1n this matter e would commend to him the words of the great martyr of liberty the man ‘who knew the soldiers sacrifices and approved result of their labors *‘with malice toward none, with charity for all all, with firmness in the l&‘hl,“ bellevmg that in reading them he would find strengt| given him to do likewise. Mr. Turpie also made an eloquent appeal in favor of the bill. The senate then proceeded to executive business, after which it adjourned till Mon- day. House. ‘WasnINGTON, Feb. 20.—The speaker pro- tem laid before the house a communication from the secretary of the treasury trans- mitting an estimate of $300,000 for beginning the work of construction of a new military r’::ed at Highwood uear Chicago, Ill.. Re- e The senate bill was passed to carry into effect the international convention of March 14, IIBM for the protection of sub-marine cables. - Mr. Springer sorted adversely from the committee on tefritorics bills for the ad- mission of North apd South Dakota as sep- arate states and My. Baker, New York, pre- ino! report on the same R Tatia e “ Will Report Favorably. ‘WAsBINGTON, Feb. 24.—The house commit- tea on invalid penglons has decided to report favorably the ex-prisoners-of-war pension bill. It grants a pension at the date fixed by law to all who wege, thirty days or more con- lis incroasing the pension for ot bt o momt the fee of examing surgeons to §3 for eac J o — Immigrant Rates. ‘WasnixeroN, Feb. 24.—The investigation into the matter of inland transportation of imumigrants from New York, set for Fep- gary 1, i to be held iu New York February o A Still Ascent, Burraro, Feb. 4.—The still at the Atlas oil pefinery in this city, containing 6,500 bar- by oil, exploded lbou‘ 10 g'clock this morning, ingtantly killing an employe and se- verelyn& 3 mfin tendent. Censid- rol ring the erable a.’.?.qfrg\u the explosion. —_—— The Ice Bridge at Ni. - has formed and many people have al- ready crossed the river upon it below the falls, The scene from Falls View. where . the Michigan Central train stop is one of remarkable beauty and grand- our. The emerald waters of the falls, g R S e T e S Sl o S se ol S A e e i g = [l N ooz = with the angry rapidsabove’and the rain low, with gigantic ng from the cliffs and the trees and shrubs on the shores and Goat island covered with curious fce forma- tions, with the wild mass of icebergs stretching over the turbulent waters of the Mist sails in bow tinted spray icicles han, where the Maid summer, all combine to form a spectacle seldom to lengthy j ourn office, No, I <l Blutts, fowa, NOTICE. QPMIAIA advertisements, such as > ‘or Bale, To Rent, Wants, ted in this column at the low T8 PER LINEF for the first in- Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our 2 Pear] Street, near Broadway, Coun- pe scen and worthy of a , Found, jonrding H. BIRKINBINE. pervision of Public Work. Towa. FINLEY BURK Bluffs, Towa. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. A—LI;EN & BEL Architects and Supn-fin&fidnn Ch | y 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs oom Hydraulic and Snnltnryfll}ifiéineer Plans, Kstimates, Specifications. Su Brown Building, Council Bluffs Attorney-at-Law, Second Floor Brown y Building, 115 Pearl Street, Council Justice of the Peace. Office over American N- SGHURZ| Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. R RENT. per year. JOR RENT—Des Ple, h OR RENT- Store room 30xi K for wny kind of business. 1023 South Main st. rge 10-rosm h acre of garden and fruit. irt west of residenee of Rev. Mr. Rice, 1 0 & Mayne, Ma: e several fine houses for rent, & s and_one herry 1HI _ Furnished and unfurnixhed 7 1st avenue. oc Lower, ho Omaha and also western lund on or address J. B. Christian, Counctl Blutrs fa, FINE K @ouse; [ husiness center. ter, troct Property Evi h prity. 480 ACRES LAND—In Monona county, lowa, twomiles from a good ratiroad town.” ' Rent for 0..00 for pustur for fine stock and g uin farm, ment, balance on (usy terms, Rood Fesidence property in this city. proved. per acre. RIX ROOM- Brick house, two payments. ~The rooms, ts for sale, or s, call on A. J. 1% fro; . G FOUR ROOM COT! One aere ground. street cars. Good improvements, PRO) 196, original plat, tore buildi Test of references, ouncll Blufty, TED o exchange lund in coutral N GE-On G vith wa St Joe house: Oliver Lower, 1023 South oft Wi braska for Coancil Bluffs property. ply to Council Bluffs Lumber C of merchandise. ncil Blufrs city ange for goods. 119" Broadway, Fair will blocks monthly papments, ROOM—Cottage on fth n X business center, A neighborhoad doubic in u year. oo _loca- W:\N" A position as bookkeeper by competent man in . Arst-ciass wholesule Address G 18, Beo irniture, stoves t'to buy % and 3% roperty, Sisr Call PTON'S AL ESTATR BULLRTIN' DENCE-Lot hot_and_cold. Axsessments pald Price 84,000, with fair cash payment; balance on long time, OOM RESIDENC drdition. ¥ in good repair, ment, balance to suft NICE LYITLE HOM ett's addition: iade. Good well, )y small cash payment, balance monthly to right —~On_Avenue A, in Lot 44x120 feet. City water. #00, small cash pay- On street car Iine, in ot lot. fenced. good Tooms. $1,0%) n pa 200 for Price §15 from dummy depot, Broadwuy. Fiuest residenc® urt of eity, $3,500. 3 3 to 5 room houses in Squire's Why Am avenue, & minutes walki 3 depots: E1,800, part cash, long time bal: VEN ACRE—Fruit farm inside city limits Several hundred bear- ments ~West adway, fect ¢ Rent c Tem. K-room streets k from Nice Unim- uitab 5 od rooms reach- ree, #10,000, part s site on Broadway. J. G. TIPTON, Real Estate Broker. THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Con- stantly on Hand, Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. NO. 556 MAIN ST COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1I0WA 0. H. McDANELD & C0,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. 820 and 822 Main Street.Council Bluffs,Towa. Prompt Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp, Dummy Depot B 'l‘llet‘hone M. itock #old on commission, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, pposite Dummy Depot, Council Bluits, DR, 8. STEWART, VETERINARY SURGEON, HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH ST., Council Bluffs, Ia. Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty. oJHorses and mules constantly on hand, for 'at retal or in car load lots. o(:‘nhrn promptly filled by contract on short ce. OMAHRA, 4 ' NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS 8I., NEB, STONE & SIMSWAttorneyn at-Law, pmc}ice in the Eme y and Federal Courts Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. E. S. BARNET e s i ————— Justice of the Peace, 415 Broadway 3 Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRSV-VWOOD_BURY & SON, Pearl St. and First Avenue‘ Fine Gor.p WoRrk A SPECIALTY. Dentists. Office corner o rooms 4 and 5. residence. DR. C. B. JUDD, Ph ysri;‘i:ma' and ‘S‘u‘ré_eons, DRS-L MOSER& YAN NESS, offico Opera House block, Telephone No. 273 and 272 for the office and Diseases of women and children a specialty. MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ilowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED-LOCAL AND TRAV NG AG TS ON COMMISSION. EUROPEAN RESTAUNTAT John Allen, Prop. Entrances, 112 Main and 113 Pear] &t. MEALS AT ALL HoURS, Open from 6 a.m. to 10| p.m. Council_Blufrs, lowa. W s E> 2 = Hazard & Co. Sale Agents for Rotary Shuttie Standard Sewing Machine raskn and West- 1. J. Neumayer, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY, Street car co toull de ‘Ns—nmayer's Hotel| “DR_micES COMMON SENSE HERNIAL SUPPORT.\ The Greatest Invention of the Age! Rupture or Hernia a Specialty! Makes Female Diseases a Specialty, Cures all kinds of Chronic Diseases that are curable with his most Wonderful Vegetable Reme “nd most successful specialist in the west. Ofice hours: 8to 12 fes. Isthe olde ear] st., Counct t Bluffs, low: Mrs. V. B. Wiie Restaurant, |No.&7 Brondway, Coun: il Bluffs. Towa. — St ot The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. Is 4t 100 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ia. |_S8. A. Plerce, Prop. _ W, Fifzgerald, Dealer in Staple and TPancy GROCERIES. New Store. New Btock. ain Nlnfl. louse Blocs. FURNITURE, STOVES, FOR CASH. Highest Prices Pald. R. J. HANCOCK, (all and see him, Oftice No. 11 m.; 1tobandéto8p. m. "A. RINK No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF . FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreign. THE TROTTING STALLION ITOR.AT! Standard No. 4096, chestnut stallion, foaled April 10, 1882, Bred by C.J. Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Y., sired by Almonarch (record 2:24%) son of Almont, first dam, Lucy, by Hamlin's Patchin, sire of the dam of Bell Hamlin (record 2:13%); second dam by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Norway stands 16}¢ hands high, and can trot better than 2:30. This stallion will be permitted to serve a few mares at §35 the season from March 1st to July 1st. l“oerulDuruEunbuirA(fiY’ Council Bluffs Driving Park, or No. 417 South 14th St., Omaha. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 800 Broodway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 85 7. OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop’s. ‘Manufacturers of Al Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Werk Orders by mall for repars promptle attended to. Batistaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Botler Works. Council Blufs, Iowa R, H, HUNTINGTON & CO., COMMISSION - MERCHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, W w':‘:mn. _ Carriage and Bxpress Line OFFI1CE--615 MAIN S8TREET, Telephone No, &, The finest line of Landaus, Coaches and Hacks in the city. 'The only line authorized to dnswer calls turned in to Am. Dist. ‘lel. Co. TURNED OUT By Our Crank Coffees ROAB’K‘BD. none are iner, The best £ Flour, please bear in miady ‘These at TRO- Here we HAV E the best of fruis Everything we'll SEL I o suit And save you DUL Rflblg:... ELL BROS'. find, 1t you hawe to UY atall Bo your ORDE large or small Come and get your GR CERIES, Burely you know where T the place I 345 Middle Broadway Telephone No. 29. A Council Bluffs, Iowa: CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, Only Hote! In the City with Fire Eae cape. Electric Call Belle. Accommodations First Class, : Rates Alwag Reasonable MAX MOHN, Proprietor,