Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 29, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. lfl I’EAllb STREET. Deltvered by Carrier In Any Twenty Cents H. W. TILTON.. TE| BI’IIU‘{BB Eunn-l OrriCE, No. 43, ant ED1ToN, No. Part of the City at Per Week. MANAGER. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter’s. The city council will try to get a quo- rum to-night. Judge Thornell opened court at Har- lan yesterday morning. Money to loan on unprnu-xl city prop- erty by W. 8. Cooper, 130 Main street. The funeral of Robert Huntington takes place this afternoon at 1 o clock. The republicans hold their city con- vention next Saturday afternoon at2 o'clock. Frank Peterson is being named as a candidate for the republican nomiuvation for mayor. The turkey Blufl’s Rifle afternoon. A marriage license was issned yester- day to Leander Blakeley, of Macédonia, and Lizzie Dalby. of Towa City. A. J. Mandel is having his lot on Gra- ham avenue graded and put in excellent condition preparatory to building a resi- dence upon it. The betting board at the Manhattan offers 100 each on the election of Bel- linger, Waterman and the entire city democratic ticket. The Scandinavian citizens will havea meeting at Daneboo hall at 7:30 o’clock this evening for the purpose of discuss- ing the coming city election. The Unity guild will meet Friday evening with Mrs, W, Runyon, at her residence on Madison street. All members are requested to be present. The republican caucuses are to be held Thursday evening. Some confus- ion has been caused by the announce- ment that they were to be held last evening. There were three victims before the Yolm, judge yesterday. The cases of Pardo ‘and Rogers, charged with dis- turbing the peace, were continued. The case of Stringham, for assault, will be heard this morning. F. M. Hunter, clerk of the United States court, has taken up quarters in the new county court house. The court will be held in one of the rooms of that building until the new government building is completed. Among those named as possible re- ublican nominces for mayor is C. M. arl. It is not known whether he would allow his name to be even considered, but if so he would be a very acceptable mayor to many citizens. The demoe city convention meets this afternoon at 2o'clock in the council chamber to nominate a ticl for the coming clection. There prom- ises to be little controversy over any of the offices except that of marshal. Among the names suggested for the republican nomination for city marshal are L. B. Cousins and A. S. Clough. Bottrare old police officers, thoroughly experienced, and as thoroughly honest. Either of them would fill the position well. 8. J. Vance, who was hit over the head with a shovel in the hands of young Sandel, has so far recovered as to be able to resume work. The case against Sundel has been dropped, as it rppears that the assault was not wholly unjustifiable, although perhaps a little severe. B. S. Terwilliger has decided to en- gage in the commission and fruit busi- ness, and has leased the building No 41 ana 43 North l\lmn treet, forme occupied by 7. T. Lindsey. He will open at once. N. unan, who has had much experience, and who is one of the most active young men in this line, will be connected with this new house. Tt scems conceded that Mayor Rohrer will be renominated. He has announced that he cannot scrve as mayor unless the salary is made somewhat in propor- tion to the amount of work demanded, but thus far there has been no ¢l hdn;.’u made in the pay roll by the council. The present salary ertainly no temp- tation for any mun who has other busi- ness to attend to. The Woman’s Christian association provides a gustatory entertainment for the lawyers' banquet at the formal opening of the new court house Wedne: day, March Mrs. Ross and Murs. Phul]m have the management of the tables, assisted by others. Ladics of ecity will be called on during the week by various committees to assist in pro- The proceeds over and above expenses will be used for charitable purposes. Mr. T. D. Butler, cashier of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul at this m ut. was on Monday evening married Miss Ella A, Jefferis, daughter of Dr. Jefferis. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. E. B. Porter, on Fourth avenue, and was p(.rlormell by Rev. G. W. Crofts in the presence of the relatives only. A wedding supper was spread and the other details of the occasion were so ar- ranged as to make the evening a joyous one throughout. Chief Mullen has ddopted the tactics which used to be employod by Wes Jackson when he was chief of “polic Mulien now slips out of his room after the boys suppose he has gone to bed and takes a ;zlh{c around the various beats. He is said to have gained much valua- ble information as to what the members of the force are doing, and isthusable to determine for himself who is attendin to his business and who are the sleepi- est. Since so much has been said about Mullen’s efficiency or inefficiency he has been discovering in his quiet” way about the efficiency of his subordinates. shoot of the Council ib is to take place Friday e One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to reliable parties. Enquire o A. J. Greenamayer. - w. S E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Ofice 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-s'.nh‘s. - Money to loan. Cooper. Testing Engines. The official test of the Ide and We inghouse angines in use at the electr light station took place Saturday. The result shows the Westinghouse to be fully up to the guaranty of the makers, but the Ide machine fell considerably short. The Westinghouse engine con- sumed 5.59 pounds of mul per horse wer per hour and 80.32 pounds of wa- v, and the Ide 7.11 pounds of coal per horse power per hour and 39.54 pounds of water. Mr, Ofticer has not yet re- turned from his castern trip, and it is not known what his decision will be in regard to making a settlement with the Ide company. R Bheafe loans money on real estate. o .— Bargains in houses and lots on small =-h plymunt. Johnston & Van Patten, | A MERCHANT TAKES THE CUE. A Drunken Cook Hits Him Over the Head. SOME SCENES OF THE STRIKE. A Test of Engines—Monroe an Old Burglar—The Coffman Case Clos- ing—A Skipping Boarder— Board of Trade. Skipped With Valuables. Mr. T. Moore, proprietor of the Delmonico hotel on Broadway, is mourning the departure of one of his guests. He mourns also the departure of a 840 overcont and $2.00 borrowed money, beside the eatibles consumed by said boarder during his week’s stay at that hostelry—all of lich went away together and none of which were paid for by the wily guest. A weck ago last Monday a stranger came to Mr. Moore and requested accommodations, He gave his name as W. H. McCullough, and said he had been engaged in the agricultural implement business at Geneva, Neb. He claimed he had met with financial reverses and was forced to seck employment elsewhere. He was practically without money and Mr. Moore loaned him $2.00 to meet present necessitie: He visited the various implement* houses here and in Omaha and finully found work in the latter Klm'c This position he was to take on fonday last. Sunday evening at 8:80 o'clock he took his effects and left the house. Soon after his departure the nroprwtnr 8 coat was missed. Then a neighbor came in and told of seeing a man run- ning through the alley with a coat ove hisarm. AsSoon as possible Mr. Moor gave an alarm and tried to head the fellow off in Omaha. Monday he spent. in Omaha searching for his coat and its wearer, but thus far they have not been found. McCullough is described as a mam of medium height, light com- plexioned, has a brown moustache and 18 about thirty years of age. Moore offers a handsome reward for his capture. — Union Abstract Co., 236 Main st. - 1 you desire to get a new Hall type writer cheap, drop a postal card to H. A. P., Bee office. A great bargain for the first’ who applies, e -— A Brutal Assault. Yesterday morning H. A. Baird, the confectionery dealer at 523 Broadway, entered the billiard room of the Pacific house in search of a friend. He was there accosted by Sid Stringham and asked to play a game of pool. He de- clined the invitation. but the other in- sisted, and a game was played, resulting in favor of Baird. The loss of the game nettled Stringham considerably, and during the progress of next game, which was a *‘call shot,” there were some words over a certain shot, and whan Baird was not looking, String- ham turned his cue and struck him terrific blow on the right temple. Baird was felled to the floor uncon- scious, He was taken upstaivs and placed in bed and Dr. Emonds sum- moned to attend him. The left eye was completely closed and discolored, and lump the size of an egg showed where the blow fell. He was able to sit up during the afternoon, and will probably experience no evil offects from the un- '{n'l)\l}kl'd and cowardly attack, than being distigured for ncouple of weeks. Stringham, after hitting Baird, ran out of the room and tried to make his escape. Mavshal Guanella chanced to be in the hotel office and started after the fellow, and o crowd quickly joined in the chase. Guanella followed him over onto Mynster street, and as the fel- low would not stop fired his revolver twice, but was careful not to hit him. Stringham was then everhauled by the hal and submitted to arrest without a struggle. Stringham isa cook by trade, and when not drinking is_a hard worker and saves his money. When he starts to drinking he is the ugliest sort of a fe low and no one is safe who comesin con- tact with him. He worked for a time at the Kiel hotel. and was sted there for rmising a great row. Lately he has been at work at the ston house, and was discharged the first of the week for being ugly drunk. He was paid the balance due him, $15, and scems to have proceeded to use his money in keeping full of fighting whisky. He was not drunk enough, however, not to fully realize what he was doing. Mr. Baird is known to be one of the most quiet, peacable citizens in the commu- nity. He is slight built,and this makes the assault more aggravated, ———— Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. T uy On the market for over twenty years. Still the most reliable and the most lx»pulnr sewing machine miade. The ight rnnning Domestic. Office 105 Main st. —_—— The District Court. The closing evidence in the Hoffman case was introduced yesterday. The defendant was on the stand in the fore- noon and told his version of the affair, which bore out naturally his claim of self-defense. Some other witnesses were called in- rebuttal of some minor points of testimony introduced by the defense. Shortly after 2o'clock in the afternoon both sides rested, and the ar- guments began. The expectation is that the case will not be given to the jury before to-morrow afternoon, and not probably before late in the after- noon. After this case is finished the trial of Adams for stealing horses bu\ongm% to Chris Durr will be tried. Adams has felt rather vleased at the strike on the Kansas City road, as he thought that the witnesses against him would be un- able to get here, and without their presence and testimony the road to lib- eaty seemed very plain. They sur- prised him yesterday by appearing here ready to testify. They came by teams, and will remain until wanted by the state. It is thought that in view of their presonce here he will plead guilty, and throw himself on the merey of the court. After the Adams case the trial of Hall, the alleged confidence man, will come on, e If you waut to trade, sell, buy or rent call on W. W. Bilger, Everett block. Dr. R. Rice, No. 11 Pearl st., will give compound oxygen treatment at 50 cents each sitting. An l)ld lllrll. When the deputy sheriffs having in charge the squad of prisoner among whom was Monroe, the burglar, arvived at the penitentiary, they w surprised to sce several of the convicts shake hands with him, and upon inquiring learned that he was discharged from there about three mounths ago, having been sent up before from Carroll county by Judge Loufbourow, who also passed his present senteuce in this city., He THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESPAY, was outof the pen but a few woeks when he attempted to burglarize the residence of W. A. Maurer, but made a mistake in being caught and will lead & sequestered life for the next four years. When arrested he was immediately set down by the police as an old criminal, and the result shows that they were not mistaken. s * The Strikers Hit Hard. The striking engincers and firemen on the “Q” still hold out, although ,everything about the roundhouse and ards is as quiet as can be. New men have been secured to take the places of the strikers, and all passenger trains were running yesterday as usual, with the exception of the flyer. In the morn- ing the company placed Deputy Mar- shal Clough in charge of the vound- house with instructions to admit none but those employed in the building in taking care of the engines. In conversation with a BEE reporter Mr. Clough stated that the object of keeping ."-..v\u out of the building was asmuch for the protection of the strikers us of the compiny, us otherwise it would be filled with curious ones, und if any mischief was done it would certainly be charged to the strikers. After the strikers were ordered out of the round- house in the morning they stayed away from there, and created no disturbunce whatever. The following communication received at the oftice of General M. M. Marshall: was Agent St. Joskrn, Mo, Feb, 25, 1838, —All engin- cers and firemen recently in the company’s service who do not apply for positions h\ 12 o'clock, noon, of Wednesday, Februa 0, 168, will ba considered out of the company's service. Such men us have not applied for work by the ubove hour can get all pay due them upon application to the master me- chanics of the roads upon which they may have been employed. F. MERuiv, General Manager. Orders have also been issued to all station agents 1o post notices in large letters in conspicuous pl.u'\‘s. forbidding all persons not in the employ of the company from trespassing on the prem- ises of the compuny. ulso signed by General Manager Merrill, The outgoing morning trains were over an hour late in leaving, having to wait for the Union Pacfic. Master Mechanic Birdenstein was yesterday running the switch engine in the yards. He returned from his trip of the day before without any further attempt being made at Pacifi¢ Junction to arrest him. Attorney C. Huldare and W. F. Sapp, j went to Pacific Junction on a hand car to be ready to meet any case that might be brought against him there, but the trip was a needless one, as the threatened prosecu- tion for not stopping at the crossing, was not pressed. No freights were moving yesterday, and there seems no prospect of an carly resumption. An engincer took the **836™ out of the roundhouse, hut was unable to work the injector, and had to buck in again and take out the **37.” An examination showed that the screen over the hose was completely covered with dirt. The wipers at the roundhouse stated that the cause was not to be avoided, and might have happened at any time. Several of the engines seem to be in a chronic state of ill-repair. There was little work done in the yards until afternoon. Then a man up- peared and applied for worl run an engine before the and thought he had not forg to handle the throttle. The yard en- gine was given him and he mounted the cab and run her out on the track by some seventy-five B was filur]n-( and y tried to argue him out of his posi- tion. He maintained his position, and notwithstanding the fact that at cvery tep his engine was surrounded av ery peaceable effort made to induce him to,abandou his engine he continued until night. During the day and evening the headquarters of the strikers at Smith's hall on Sixteenth avenue was kept open and was used as a g vlace, One of th 'nluug('n;:llu'l- informed reporter that the men were en- satisfied with the outlook, and fixed for a three months’ str and longer if They pected along i ¥ quit work, and still adhere to that belief. The track leading from the main line of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy to the warehouse of David Bradley "& ¢ was torn up yesterday, but the br was discovered before any accident re- sulted. Domestic patterns at 105 Main street. gl The Woodmen's Ball, The reception and ball of the Modern ‘Woodmen, last evening at the Masonic temple was a grand affair. The large hall was completely filled, the specta- tors encroaching a little on the dancing floor. Omaha sent a delegation of sixty- fourcouples. The tables in the supper room presented a very unique and pleas- ing sight. The plates and many of the other dishes were of wood. cocoanut shells were manufactured into very pretty sugar bowls and cream pitchers, The boys from the North- western turned out some ncat black walnut cake baskets. Probably the prettiest and most aporopriate article on the table was a fruit dish made h\ George Grow. yardmaster at the *Q." It was made of black and white woods and was decorated with the emblems of the order. Everything was in keeping throughout, and the cump scores another grand successs e S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. pidly S bl Implement Dealers Combine. The Agricultural Implement associa- tion of Council Bluffs and Omaha met at the rooms of Mr. Henry Van DBrunt last evening. The committee on pre- paring a civcular letter askeC and were granted further time in which to report. The committee on constitution and by- lows reported. The points embodied ave as follows: The objects are the pre- vention of excessive charges for loading goods and against all discrimination as to persons. The officers shall be a presi- dent, vice president, secretary and treasurer, who shall beelected A\mluully. The initiation fee is fixed at $1. Con- tingent expense is met by special ]mf Messrs. Hough and Enterton were made a committee to visit Omaha parties in the interest of this association. Adjourned to s‘umrdny next. Doings of the l!olrd of Trade. The board of trade met last evening in the rooms, President Wells in the chair. The hotel committee submitted its plans of operations; reported that suffic- ent progress had been made to warrant faith in ultimate success and asked for further time. Report received and further time granted. A communication from Broom Broth- ers, asking for the donation of the Der- vick property to them to establish their works upon it was read. The proposi- tion was refused, also one respecting . a muur packing establishment, now ‘ocuw at Centerville, Towa, but who contemplates moving. This establish- ment employs ubout one hundied hunds Reforred to Mayor Rohrer to conduct the (\orrel')ondenom . On motion Mr. AyzNyScribner was admitted to honorary membership of the board as representative of local assembly No. 1668 Knight4 of Labor. Bouard adjourned. W —— Personal Paragraphs. C. Haldane left yesterday afternoon for Des Moines. E. F. Clayton, of Macedonia, was in the city yesterday. J. N. Baldwin has been spending sev- eral days in Chicago. Judge Ford is recovering short hu( severe illness, William Morrow, of Mondamin, was at the Kiel hotel yesterday. Mrs. L. A. Warburton leaves this evening for 'hv east on business. T. A Ir of Plum Hollow, whose brother was killed at the Northwestern depot sometime ago, is at the Creston house awaiting some action the court. Rev. G. W. Crofts left last evening for Rochelle, Ill,, where he will of- ficinte at the funeral of one of the old citizens on Thursday. He expects to return Thursday. J. J. Sullivan, George Richardson, Henry Greade and George Coulthard, of Missouri Valley, were in the city yesterday on business in connection with the building of some school house there. J. M. Carter, who has served so nc- ceptably as superintendent of the new court house during its construction, left yesterday for his home in St. Joe. 1Iti d that he will return to partic pate in the dedicatory excreises, which would be incomplete without him. To him, as much or more than to any othér man, this county is indebted for having secured so excellent a building for so little mon He has zealously watched the county’s interests, and his faithful- ness and ability have been of great value to the taxpayers. He should by all means be present when the great house-warming tukes place. - from a in P l)rl‘nnm Worth Having. “I knew two dreams to come true under peculiur circumstances once,” sm(l a well-known lawyer of Paterson, N. J., “and ever since then been much of a sk that kind. Some year Lambert & Co.. the silk mill owners of Paterson, had a foreman in their mill named Peter Turner, He was o man of eccentric habits, very a never informed even his wife ily of his business affairs, One day he went to Clifton, two or three miles be- low Paterson. He started back home after dark, walking on the Ervie railway track. When near Paterson he was struck by the locomotive of a freight train and instantly killed. *A few days before his death Turner had reccived between $400 and $500 by Dexter, Lambert & Co. Only a few dol- lars were found on his person when his dead pody was picked up, and he had given his wife but 815, it dispos tion he had made of the balance of the money he had received no one knew. He was not a man of dissolute or extrav- agant habits, and had been the recipi- entof a large salary for years, yet after his funcral expenses were paid his family was left penniles That Turner must have had considerable money de- posited or invested somewhere was cer- tain, but no trace of it could bhe found. James Howarth was a near neighbor of the Turners, and a close friend of the dead man. A week or two after Turn- or’s death TTowarth went to Mrs. Turner one morning and told her that her late husband had appearcd to him in adveamn the night before and made a singular rlatic “‘My family is in need of some money.’ the apparition had said, ac- cording to Howarth, ‘and I will supply them with enough to help them over their need for a little while. If they will go to the cellar of their house they will find, under a pile ol rubbish, a tin blacking box. 1In that there is 8150.7 **Howarth said that then Turner’s ap- parition disappeared. A seurch made as directed, and the tin hl.u'lun;: box and % we found. A further search of the cellar and premises was made in hope that more money might be discovered, but without success. A month or so later Howarth had another dream, in which Turner appeared to him again. and directed him to dig in once corner of the garden, where I would find $100 in a peper pac The moncy was found. Those two sums were all that were ever discov Turner’s savings. Howarth's made a great sensation in the eity, and some icious persons interpreted them in a way that refiected somewhat on Howarth and gave the impression that he had a knowledge of the entire amount of the Turner money which was nat given him by dreams; but that was nonsense, for Howarth was an honest und unassuming mechanie, incapable of 3 Besides, if he was aware sposition Turner had made of his own money and could take advan- tage of it to his own benefit, why should he have voluntarily despoiled” himself of 8250 of it by revealing his wherea- bouts to Turner’s family?” “Can’t eat a thing.” Hood's Sarsap- arilla is a wonderful medicine for ingan appetite, regulating digesti and giving strength. DELMONICO HOTEL 711 BROADWAY, —_— Best $1 a Day House in the OCity, 600D ACCOMMODATIONS. Near the Depots, Street Car Connections, CRESTON HOUSE, Main Strest, Councit Bluffs, Only Hotel In the City with Fire Es~ cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Almg Reasonable MAX MOHN, Proprietor. R. H. HUNTINGTON & CO,, COMMISSION MERGHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, NO. 104 BROADWAY., OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 800 Broodway Council Rlufls, Iowa, Established .z FEBRUARY 29, 1888, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. qvnclAL-nvmmmenu such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Eale, To Rent, Wants, Hoard ete., will be'inserted 'in this_column at the 1ot raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first iu- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Blufts, lowa. cook at_European m-munmL Brow n\mlldlnm Main st. IR BALE—On Easy Payments—[i0 acres in Anlelnc.m\lmy.lw acres in Washington ? und acro property in Council 10 per cent cash and 10 per cent sem Inguire of W. Runyon, at C. A, B furniture store, T ANTED—100,000 acres ef Iands in exchange foralutewnd valable invention, = Large profits and sells on sight: no experience re- ?\lln'(l Address Lock l|ox 1182, Council Bluffs, owa., OR RENT—Benson & Mayne, Masonic Tem- 1 1 1l uses for rent. and unfurnished ANTED—Steady e ‘ment_by & younj man of good habits, capuble und not umfi to work, - Wholexale or nh\mvlnu house prefer- . Address Bert, Bee offic ce, ¢ Coun Blutrs, WaNtE —First-class cook at Creston house, Council Bluffs, Jowa, ‘W ANTED To exchange land in central Ne- braska for Council Bluffs property, Ap- ply to Council Bluffs Lumber Co. ‘JVAVTP ED—1f you have any furniture, stoves or carpets for sale, or if you want to bu above goods, call on A, J. Mandel, 523 and Broadway. TANTED— Etocks of merchandise, Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to exchange for goods. Call on or address J. B. Christian, 419" Broadway, Council Bluffs ll TIPTON'S AL, ESTATE BULLETIN I‘INF RESIDENCE—Lot 100x50 feet, 8-room water, hot and cold. Botl streets ssessments paid. - One block from Price 85,000, with fair cash nt; balance on long time. TR-ROOM RESIDENCE—On Avenue A, in Street's addition. Lot 44x120 feet. City water. Property in good repair, #0600, small cash pay- ment, balance to suft NICE LITTLE HOME—On street car line Everett's additiol foot lot, fenced. shade, Good 3 good rooms, ' 8L small cash payment, balanice monthly to ri 050, ght AND—Tn Monona county, Towa, a good railroad town, 'Unim- ove Hent for 0000 for pasture, Suitable or fine stock and grain farm. Fair casn pay- ment, balance on easy terms, Wil trade for good residence property in this city. Price 815 per-acre, 8IX ROOM-Brick house, two blocks from irondwaly. " Kinest”residenco 3 to 5 room houses in Squire's e 211000 £ 81,400, oty papments. Why |m\ rent? FOUR ROOM COTTAGE-On Graam avente. 1. 6 minutes walk; 8 depots: , pArt cash, long time bal: FINE m ‘SINESS PROPERTYV-—West 2214 feet original plat, Broadway. Good building with' ware rooms reach- ing from Brondway to Plerce, 8 h. No finer business site on Broadway. me and two in bl * Curtis & Ram- 860 each, Part ¢ A bargain for fine residence site, TWO--Good five room houses, one almost new, one #1.80; the other #1600, Both convenient for businessmen. A bargain this we Small caxh payment, J. G. TIPTON, Real Estate Broker, THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. Kk only. A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Con- stantly on Hand. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. NO. 205 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUKFS, ; OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop's. IOWA Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mail for repars promptle attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed, 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Botler Works. Council Bluffs, Tows TURNED OUT By Our Crank E AS imported here from Chuu. cafleel The best Of Flour, please bear in mind, These at TRO- ELL BROS'. find, Here we HAV E the best of fruit Everything we'll SEL, Lw sult. Andsave you DUL OASTED, none are tiner, 1t you have to atall Be your ORDE large or small Comeand get your GR O CERIES, Surely you know where the place T 345 Middle Broadway Telephone No. 29. Council Bluffs, Towa. THE TROTTING STALLION ITORWAX] Standard No. 4006, chestnut stallion, foaled April 10, 1882, Bred by C.J. Hamlin, Buffalo, . Y., sired by Allnoulnh (r\’l'bnl 2 M%) by Hamlin's 'Bell Hamlin Rysdyk's son of ' Almont, first dam, Lucy, Patchin, sire of the dam o (record 2:18%) ; second dam Hambletonian, ' Norway stands 161 hands high, and can trot better than 2:80. This stallion will be permitted to serve & fow mares at &5 the season from March 1t to July 1st. P‘uWKulDurnEcn&JK h Y, Council Bluffs Driving Park, or No. 417 €= South 14th St., Omaha. .W'H. WELCH, g Carriage and Express Line OFFIO0E--615 MAIN STREET, ‘Telephone No. 83, The finest line of Landaus, Coaches and Hacks 1 the city. ‘The only line. unthorltud to auswer calls turned i to Am. Dist. Tel. Co. PRICES OFF! Bargains o Choiee Worl Dress Goo 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Blankets, 20 Per Cent Discount. Ladies’ Underwear, 26 Per Cent Discount. Secure thest bargains early, for they will be offered onl Carpet, Curtain y a few days. and Upholstery STOCK WELL SUPPLIED. Call and see us. Remember the place, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. HARKNESS BROS. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AN No. 806 Broadway, WANTED—@Good Salesmen on D ELECTRIC TRUSSES. , Council Bluffs, lowa. large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION. 405 BROADWAY. = c o o Counc PRICE 405 BRUMJWAY Now Buy Your Carpets. Come Today and See the COMPANY, You can depend on Buying the Best for he very least money. 405 BROADWAY 19x3 QAISn uffs Carpet SLOW. ¢ 405 BROADWAY & P. C. DEVOL. 1888, —=DEALER IN— Cook a Vapor GARLAND JEWEL ARTER OAK GLIDDEN BUILDER’S No. Cook Stoves and Wrought Iron Dry Air Steam and Warm Air Steel Barb Hardware and House Furnishing 504 BROADWAY, 201 Main Street, nd Heating Stoves and STOVES RANGES RANGES RANGES, ERA'T Ollq URNACES WIR! GOOD ] DWAL Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY & STAPLE GROGERIES Both Domestic and Foreign. DR. RICES 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 lema es, Isthe oldest and most successful specialist in the west. Oftice hours:8 to 12 a. m; 1to 5 and 6 to 8 p. m. arl st,, Council Bluffs, Jowa. Call and see him, Office No, 11 0. H. McOANELD & 0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. 820 and £22 Maln Street.Councli Bluffs,lowa. Frompt ° DR. 8. STEWART, VETERINARY SURGEON, HMOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH ST., Council Bluffs, /a. rinary Dentistry a - Specialty, /7 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS 8r., OMAHA, ' 3 [} NEB, Star Stables and Mule Yards Broudway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummuy Depoy Horses end mules connluuy on hand, fo@ sale at retuil or in car lowd lots, Orders promptly filled by contract on shord notloe, Stock sold on comimiss| Telephone 114, S0 llLLTKI‘E BOIJ’ D Dbpoeite Dutmmy Lepot, Councll iyt