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

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in Anr Part of the City at Twenty Cenits Per Week. er Week, H. W.TILTON.... , TE| ustNRas Orrice, No. 43, 10n7T ED1TON, No. 2, MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter’s. Captain J. M. Scanlon has ordered o dnll of Bluffs Division No. 27 Uniform Rank K. of P., this evening. The social to be given by the Unity guild at Mrs. Runyan’s Friday evening promises to be an enjoyable occasion and all are invited to purticipate. In moving the safe of the county re- corder into its new quarters it was found that the opening in the buildin ‘was not large enough to admit it, an the window was called into requisition. Through this the safe was passed to its present and future quarters. Tho attention of the readers of the BEE is called to the new add of P. C. Deval who presents the advantages of bis specialties in stoves. Mr. Deval is one of the oldest in business in the city and his stock is of the latest styles and patterns. He offers bargains. ‘William Western, a switchman in the Northwestern yards, had the third finger of his left hand badly mashed Tuesday while making a coupling. Dr. Lacey attended to the injured member, and thought at first that it would have 1o be amputated,but yesterday concluded that it might be saved. = There was a lorge audience at the opera house last evening to hear the ra ‘‘Erminie,” as presented by W. . Carleton’s company. The music was very good and the costumes elegant. The audience showed its appreciation in hearty applause, and the company were compelled to respond to several encores. Fred Herman has returned with Mr. Geise from Chattanooga, where they have been looking after the contracts for the new brewery Mr. Geise is to build there. The work on some of these buildings has already commenced, and others are to be started at once. The plant will reach $100,000 in value before completed. A communication from Senator Grone- weg was received in the city yesterday in regard to the firemen’s relief bill now pending before the legislature. Mr. Groneweg stated that a few strong ctitions would do_much to help the gill, and Alderman Lacy circulated a petition in favor of the bill during the afternoon and secured many signers. It was forwarded to Des Moines last night. Some of the political opponents of Dr. Bellinger are trytng to make capital against his candidacy for the council by claiming that he is resisting the pay- ment of his paving tax. The factis that Dr. Bellinger difi think at one time of contesting the validity of the tax as assessed against his property, but con- cluding that improvements must not be retarded, he abandoned any such con- test and has not any suit against the city. All members of Council Bluffs lodge. No. 49, 1. 0. O. F., are requested to meet at their hall at 7:30 o’clock sharp, to-morrow evening, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, A. G. Loomer. Services will be held at his late residence, 919 Ave- nue H., at 8 o’clock, and the remains will be escorted to the Northwestern depot. The members of Hawkeye and Humbold lodges are invited to partici- pate. By order of the U. G. The funeral of the late Robert Hunt- ington took place at 1:30 o’clock yester- donx) afternoon from his late residence, 104 Broadway, Rev. Mr. Teny of the Mormon church officiating. A large number of friends attended the services, which were very impressive. The floral offerings were profuse and ele- Ent. The pall bearers were John no, F. B. Gardiner, J. R. Bell, E. Rosch, William Arnd and John Clausen. The remains were interred in the Fair- view cemetery. The squabble for the democratic nomination as city marshal has re- sulted in favorof the present incumbent, Marshal Guanella. This is a squelcher on O’Brien who has been working zealously, and using every possible means to grab the prize. It was all lanned that if the fight grew so hot as jeopardize the interests of the part, anew man should be nominated, an both Guanella and O’Brien droned. The one on whom they were to unite is said to be none other than Dan Farrell. who for so long was sheriff of Mills county. He would have made an ex- cellent marshal, if he would have ac- cepted. —_—— One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale, Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire o A. J. Greenamayer. — Personal Paragraphs. Ex-County Treasurer Ed Cutting, of Kearney, Neb., was in the city yester- day. Judge Carson was among the attentive listeners to Judge Loofbourow’s charge to the jury in the Coffman case. Frank Shinn, the Carson attorney, was in the city yesterday and took a tour of inspection through the new court house. He moved into this county just thirty years ago next Sunday. The contrast between then and now struck him forcibly as he gazed upon the beau- ties of the new structure. Thirty years ago there was an old cottonwa log court house. The jail was also of cotton- Wi and the common way of speaking of jlihng & man was that ‘*he was in the cottonwood.” The present site of the aourt house was then nothing but a sun- ower field. e The Coffman Case. In the district court yesterday most of the time was taken in the arguments of the Coffman case. Colonel Daily closed the delense at noon, and after dinner Mr. Ware began the concluding argu ment for the prosecution. He spoke for nearly two hours, closing shortly before 4 o'clock. The charge of the judge was about fifteen minutes long, very clear and very fair. It was shortly after 4 o'cleck when the jury retired to the upper chamber, which is the first time that room has been occupied. At a late hour last night the jury was still out, and no prospects of an early agreement upon a verdict. P —— The Boys In Blue. The preparations for the presentation of *The Union Spy” are still going quietly forward. The cast embraces the entire force of Company A, Fifth Regi- ment, I. N. G., and several outsiders. Among the incidents introduced with realistic effect are: Firing on Fort Sumpter; recruiting for the war; awk- ward squad drill; camp scenes; bivouac by night; contraband dange; the picket post; battle scenes; gun boat ngh‘l; Andersonville prison; captures; escapes; rescues, ete. 'he boys hope to realize # snug little sum Irom it,and it now looks as though ™ they will meet with Bood success, 4 A THE DEMOCRATIC ~ DOINGS. Mayor Rohrer Unanimously. Re- nominated For a Long Term. THE CITY MARSHALSHIP FIGHT Strikers Expecting New Moves—The Coffman Case Ends—A Brakeman Killed—A Musical Treat—Per- sonal and Otherwise. The Democratic Ticket, The democratic city convention con- vened in the Salvation army barracks yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock. For an hour previous to the opening the would-be candidates for the various offices were busy among the delegates evidently clinching the work done dur- ing the previous days. Reports were frequent that attempts had been made to “fix” this delegate or that. Proxys were quoted at $50,and broad hints were made that thise sum had been offered delegates to support certain men for the marshalship. At the hour named Chairman Holmes, of the city central committee, called the convention to order. On motion the Hon. Dan A. Farrell was made chair- man and Ira F. Hendricks secretary of the convention. The following committee on creden- tials, one from each ward, was selected: First, B. F. Connor; Second, Dean F. Eicher; Third, Pat Lacy; Fourth, D. E. Gleason, The commitiee reported the following delegates entitled to seats in the convention: First ward—B. F. Connor, James Wicksham, Robert Rain, J. R. McPherson, R. S. Rawlins, Charles D. Walters, Robert Huntington (b proxy) and Philip Leffell. Second warc —W. F. Patton (by two proxys), Dan Carrigg, A. T. Whittlesey, D. F. Eicher, J. . Collett, J. C. de Haven, W. H. Beck, James Wilson, S. Rohrer, Henry Wagener, 1. . Hendricks, John Dohaney and T. D King, Third ward— P. Gunnonde, Sam Fields, John Green, Max Mohn, P. Lacy, F. M. Gault, Charles Gregory and Anton Rink. Fourth ward—D. A. Farrell, J. G. Tip- ton, O. H. Lucas, S. T. McAtee, James Madden, P.Sweeney, J. K. Cooper, Henry Paschal, J. A. Roft (by proxy), Isaac Troup, D. E. Gleagon and Tim O'Hearne. Nominations for mayor brought out the name of M. F. Rohrer, who was nominated by acclamation. For auditor Ed Fleus and C. A. Ham- mer. The first ballot was made formal and resulted as follows: Fleus, 15 Hammer, 26, making Hammer the nom- ince. For city solicitor the present incum- bent, George Holmes, was nominated by acclamation. For treasurer the same order was followed, and F. W. Spetman was selected. The announcement that the neft nomination would be for marshal called applause from the crowd. The chair- man called them to order and said: *‘If we have a hard fight on hand let's keep cool and fight it out like men.” The formal ballot resulted as follows: First ward—F. Guanella, 8. Second ward— Guanella, 10; N. O'Brien, Third ward—Guanella, 6; O'Brien, 1; B. T. Connor, 1. Fourth ward—O’Brien, 12; Total Guanella, 24; O'Brien, 16; Connors, 1. Giving Guanella the nomination. For surveyor, J. F. Broadbeck and F. Stimpson were placed in nomination. Of the 41 votes cast Mr. Stimpson re- ceived 21, making him the choice of the convention,® For assessor John Merrill and W. L. Patton were named. The formal ballot resulted in the selection of Patton by the following vote: Patton, 23; Merrill., 18: For superintendent of markets W. S. Amy was nominated by acclamation. For park commissioner J. W. Peregoy was also nominated by acclamation. For alderman at large to fill short term W. H. Kneppher was nominated by the following vote: Kneppher; 26; J. Danforth, 7; George Rudio, 7; John P. Weaver, 1. For alderman at’ large to fill the long term made vacant by the resignation of Alderman Wells, the names of John Churchill, George Rudio, John P. Weaver. The informal ballot made brought out the names of John P. Weaver, George Rudio and John Churchill, who received the following votes: Weaver, 24; Rudio, 11: Churchill; 6. Upon the formal ballot ‘Weaver received 41 votes, the total number cast. J.J. Stewart, F. M. Hunter and George Blaxsim were put in nomina- tion fi)r school directors, the first ballot being made formal. Mr. F. M. Hunter received 14 votes; J. J. Stewart, 28; George Blaxim, 40, making the latter gentleman the nominee. City Attorney Holmes was made com- mitteeman by acclamation. The deliberations were marked by a spirit of fairness and disappointed those who had prophesied otherwise. ———— Dr. R. Rice, No. 11 Pearl st., will give compound oxygen treatment at 50 cents each sitting. e For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council Bluffs. e Quiet But Firm Strikers. The same Sabbath-like stillness that has prevailed about the Kansas City roundhouse since the beginning of the strike, was noticeable yesterday. No- tices were posted conspicuously about the premises forbidding all persons not in the employ of the company from trespassing, and also General Manager Merrill’s order in regard to the strikers going hack to work. Master Mechanic Bridenstein informed a BEE reporter that the strikers were a very gentle- manly set of men and that there was no danger whatever of their doing any damage to the property of the company, but the precautions were taken to fiurd against any mischief that might be at- tempted by tramps or other outsiders. One switch engine was busy in the yards and five more were locked up in the roundhouse, only one of them being fired up, that being No. 6, to take out the evening passenger. The incoming morning train, due at 9:85, did not ar- rive until 3:30, nearly six hours late, No. 8, the early morning train re- cently put on, has been abandoned, to- gether with the fiyer. Deputy Marshal Clough hovered about the yards, but his official duties were not Very heavy. There are some whisperings heard of possible trouble on some of the other lines centering here. There is a large quantity of freight which has been con- signed to the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, and much of this has been thrown on to sidetracks as ‘‘scab” freight, as it 1s called. It is declared that if orders are received to move this freight there will be a collision at once, which will lea® to a rescinding of such an order or else the men will refuse to work, Same of the engineers are looking for a strike on the Northwestern, They say that the policy of that rond has been to underpay the enginears. The road claims to pay full wages after three years’ service, but it is claimed that very soon after an engineer reaches full ay something is apt to ha n b 'Jvhivh he |a“dlumls&d, and Er:plm‘(}; filled by raising a fireman, and paying him the low wages for the first year, then gradually increase it, and then let him jump off as did his predecessor, It is expected that the issue of doing away with all classifications of this sort will be forced. It has already been sub- mitted and a decision 18 uwaited. Pubshbeitr~Suibatin Sheafe loans money on real estate. —— Bargains in houses and lots on small cash payment. Johnston & Van Patten, 88 Main street. ——— Took a Tumble. Robert T. Fair, a pump and wind mill dealer, fell from the Indian Creek bridge Tuesday evening while return- ing home from a trip down town. Ac- cording to his own version of the affair he must have been in a state of partial intoxication, as he states that he met a couple of ladies whom he did nbt know and whom he saluted with ‘‘Good even- lnE." The next thing he knew he was taking a rapid_ flight through space, and soon landed on terra firma in so violent a manner as to completely use him up. A colored man who saw him fall procured assistance, and the injured man was taken to his home, 274 Har- mony street. Dr. Lacy was summoned and found that the victim had two ribs broken, and & gash in his scalp about three inches long. The injuries were patched and Fair is getting along as well as could be expected. There was some talk yesterday of a suit for damages being brought against the city, and Chief of Police Mullen called on the injured party to see whether there was any truth in the report. The place where the accident oc- curred is entirely unprotected by any railing. There iaa foot walk on the west side of the bridge. but the enst side has never been floored, although the stringers are in place forone. There is nothing but the frame work of the bridge on that side of the driveway, and there are several places large enough for a man to walk through. It is doubt- ful whe her a damage suit would amount to anything in this particular case, but the authorities should at once see to having the place repaired, before an ac- cident occurs there that would cause a heavy drain upon the city’s purse. ——— Criminal Cases. Several cases were quickly disposed of by Judge Loofbourow yesterday after- noon, or rather, were disposed of by the prisoners themselves, who concluded to plead guilty rather than stand trial. Harry Winn was the first of these. He was indicted for obtaining property un- der false pretenses, using a worthless check. John Frances was brought before the bar on two charges of larceny. He pleaded guilty to one, and Colonel Daily had the other case dismissed. Frances is an old man, about seventy, and his trouble seems to have been the out- growth of drink. He presented a de- plorable condition, and the prosecuting attorney suggested that when the time came for sentence the greatestclemency possible be shown him in view of hisage and feebleness. The old man had been without his accustomed chew of tobacco for weeks, the prisoners not being fur- nished this luxury, and not agreeing with Blaine as to its being a necessity. He improved the opportunity to.beg a chew from a bystander,and the pleasure it evidently afforded him as he rolled the sweet morsel under his tongue 3uickly dried the tears which had rolled own his wrinkled cheeks as he was having his case ade'usted. Adams, who stole a team of horses, concluded to plead guilty. He has been quite fierce for a trial ever since the raillway strike began, and it seemed that the witnesses would not be able toreach here to testify against him. When they unexpectedly appeared the other day, having driven across the®country, he weakened, and concluded to throw him- self on the mercy of the court. One prisoner when asked if he was guilty, replied: “Idon’t know. I'll have to see my lawyer first.” There are a number of small criminal cases to be tried yet. An indictment has been found against N. A. Seamons, the veterinary surgeon, charging him with embezzlement. It is claimed that he sold a horse for some farmer and failed to turn over the money. He secured Sapp & Pusey to defend him. Saturday morning those who pleaded guilty will be sentenced. —_—— Money to loan. W. 8. Cooper. - 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. B Clark's Defense. W. J. Clark, arrested for Bigamy, has been raleased on bail. He deposited $1,000 in cash, and this bond was ap- proved. It is understood that Clark’s defense will be on strictly legal grounds, rather than moral. Itis claimed that his first wife obtained a divorce from him before he came with his present wife into this state, and that if there was any bigamy on his part it was in Michigan, where he lived with his present wife, before coming to Iowa. Of course, if he can establish this claim, that he never cohabitated with his present wife in the state of Iowa before the divorce freed him from the other wife, his W"Y of escape seems clear, as he can hardly be tried here for a crime committed in Michigan. It is further claimed that when his present wife found that he had been married, she was very nngr{, but that he pacified her by deeding her a house and lot in Lincoln, and giving her 8300 in money, whereupon she signed an agreement not to prosecute him. When her mind became somewhat affected on account of her delicate condition, she began talk- ing about the matter, and then outsiders stepped " in and caused it to be taken into the courts. He expects to remain here, or in Omaha, engage in business, and when the case is cleared up expects to be reunited to his last wife. Such is the Clark side of the scandalous affair. s e Union Abstract Co., 236 Main st. —— 1f you desire to get u new Hall type writer cheap, drop a postal card to H. K P., Bee office. A great bargain for the first who appli A Brakesman Killed. A. G. Loomer, a brakeman in the em- ploy of the Northwestern railroad com- pany, fell from his trgin at Woodbine, about thirty-seven mileg north of this city Tuesday evening and was run over and instantly killed. The remains were brought back here yesterday morning, and taken to his late home, 919 Avenue H, The deceased was twenty-eight years of age and leaves a wife and two children. He was a member of Council THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Y Bluffs Lodge No.“49,1. O0..0.F, The funeral will be. conducted under the auspices of ‘this organization. The de- censed Had been in the employ of the company hut a short timennd was a sober, 1ndustrious “and upright man. The. funeral will ‘take place to-morrow morning from his late residence and the remains will be taken to Vail, Ia., for interment. R On the market for over twenty years. Still the most reliable and the most ropuhu' sewing machine made. The ight rnnning Domestic. Office 106 Main st. T - P — The Rustin-Franko Musicale. A very enjoyable musicale was given yesterday atternoon at the rooms of the Mueller Music company. About fifty persons were present, which embraced a majority of the music lovers and artists of the city. The following programme was rendered Valse Caprice. Rubinstein Aria (magic flute) ..Mozart Gavotte, E. Major (arranged for the left hand aione). ... Bach-Josefty Noctum, op. 27, No. Chopin Scherzo, op. 81, i Miss Rustin. “In der Fremde” “Ah, Can I Conceive 1t". Miss Franko. ‘Wedding Procession. Miss Rustin. LaDesiree. . .+ «....Marchesi Farantella, *Venezine Napoli Miss Rustin, The entire programme was well ren- dered, but perhaps the most enjovable numbers were the last three upon the rogramime. Miss Rustin showed erself to be possessed _ of much more than ordinary ability. Her execution and interpretation exhibited good technique. Miss Franko is pos- sessed of a good voice, rather robusto in quality, which has had the benefit of hooling. By their appearance time these ladies have made a large circle of admirers. The room in which the musicale was iven, is the second story of the Muel- er block, which the proprietor has fitted up with a stage and comfortable sittings expressly for this kind of enter- tainment. It answers the purpose of its arrangement most ‘admirably. Mr. Mueller generously offers its'use to the musical public. Liszt ————— Toavelers! Stop at the Bechtele, g et City Council Proceedings. A special session of the city council was held last evening. Present, the mayor and a full board of aldermen. The committee to whom was referred the matter of the resignation of Lucius Wells as councilman, reported they had discharged their duty; that Mr. Wells had decided that he ¢ould not longer continue as such officer without doing injustice to his own business, and hence desired his resignation to stand and take effect March 10. Resolutions of regret were presented and ordered spread upon the records. Upon the report of the committee the nent of $1,000 for moneys and against 'Odell Bros. was re- as credi mitted. The committee having the matter in hand reported against the division of Fourth ward at this time, but that a re- division of the city into wards should be made later in the season. Such division giving eight councilmen. The report was received and goncurred in. The report of the committee al owing Thomas Bowman the sum of $22.40 per lot for damages to his property was re- ceived and concurred in. The deed to the tract of land for Broadway extension from the west line of Ferry addition to the river was, on motion, accepted. An ordinance was introduced changing the course of Broadway to the new bridge; also an ordinance grantingto the Northwestern railway the right of way along First avenue to und through Perry’saddition. All of which were adopted. Upon the application of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge company they were granted the right to grade, pave and otherwise improve Broadway extension at their own expense, and without risk to the city, the entire ex- pense to be taxed againstabutting prop- erty. Attention Sir Knightas. Regular conclave of Ivanhoe com- mandery No. 17, Knight Templars, this evening at 7:30 o’clock, Visiting sir knights cordially invited. By Order of the E. C. LA Ll Badly Broken Up. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: A man with his head in a cage,and hisneck bent tothe right, attracted considera- ble attention recently at the Murray hill hotel, New York. As he walked he limped painfully. In hisshirt bosom he wore a large cluster diamond pin. He was Barney Baldwin, who thinks he has been more broken up than any living man., His injuries include a broken neck, two broken legs; a broken arm, five broken ribs, and a broken collar bone. He tells this story: *‘I was born and broughtup in Ni:w York,” he said to-day. ‘I am thirty-six years of age, but my mother and sister, who live thir- teen blocks away from here, don’t know what a fix I'm in. They think I'm in Australia. 1 was yardmaster on the Louisville & Nashville rail- rond and it was on March 19,last,in the yard at Birmingham,Ala., that the throttle of an engine got out of order and the engine ran wild. I was ona cahoose with six cars attached, When the engine struck the section I was shaken off. In the fall I dislocated my shoulder, broke my right arm at the elbow and my leg at the ankle. I threw my right leg over the foot-board of the engine and broke that leg in two places. The ash-pan of the engine passing over me. broke five ribs and crushed six vertebra of my neck.” “I was unconscious for thirty-six hours and was totally blind for fourteen days. I lay on water mattress 127 days, and I was five months and seven- teen days in bed. Since that time I have never Jaid down, because the ver- tebra of my neck are not knit together yet, and if I should try, the vertebre would slip, press on the spinal cord and produce unconsciousness, For four months after the injury Ifelt stupid, and every now and then passed off into a trance that lasted two and one-half hours. I have got sonow that I can sleep three hours a night in a sitting sture, but I can not lie down. M hroken legs, ribs and arms have mend ed. Itisthe neck and spine that give me the only trouble,” The physicians who pulled him through were Drs. James B. Luckie and Copeland C. Barclay, of Birmingham. After giving a long list of eminent phy- sicians who had examined him, and pro- nounced him a cu\‘inail{ too dangerous to handle, he said that he had asked them all if he would ever he able to re- move the mask and get a night’s sleep. They could give himno encouragement. Then Baldwin showed his wounds---first, the scars on his legs; then the right arm with the sliver joint, and finally the stout waist of leather and silk - which holds in place the steel rod that runs frow his hips along the spinal. column, forming a curve above the head, to the upper ¢nd of which 18 attached ‘a cross- JTHURSDAY. MARCH 1, 1888, 8 Main Street, IT Pearl Stroet THE FAIR= Special Sale of Jerseys and Spring Jackets, Sale Commencing Monday, February 27th. The largest Slaughter Ever Known. 200 Nigger Head Jerseys former price $1.50, will sell for 45¢ each. Fine Jerseys, beaded and trimmed nicely, for 81, former price $3.50. Jerseys, with and without hoods, will sell for $1.75, never before sold for less than $5 to $6. We have bought out a nice 1,200 lot of Jerseye and Jackets at our own price, and willgive the benefit to the public. THE FXIR. J. GOLDBERG, 18 Main Street. bar, from which depend leather straps to hold his head up. It is an artificial backbone. One strap goes under the chin and forms a cup in which the chin rests. His purpose in coming to the city is to see if Dr. Sayre can straighten his broken neck for him. It now inclines considerably to the right. Dr. Sayre may take him to Bellevue hospital to- morrow. Baldwin said that a number of physicians were already anxious to buy his body. Dr, Clayborne, of Auck- land, and Dr. Sank Field. of San Fran- cisco, he said, had both offered him, $10,000, but he had no fear of dying yet. — Go to the Next. When a dealer who happens to be out of SOZODONT, tries to make you be- lieve that something he has in stock is better or as good quietly say, No, and seck the next establishment where that standard tooth beautifler can be ob- tained. "SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. QPECIAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, X 10 Loan, For Sale, To Rént, Wants, Boarding etc., will be' inserted ‘in_this éolumn 'at the low raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firsg in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl treet, near Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs, fowa. WANTS. TOR SALE_Bofler—One 10-horse upright Dotler on cast base, nearly new, for $12, by M irs, lowa. Inquire offB. V TANTED—_Two farm hands, Marks. Council Blufrs, “ TANTED—A fi restaurant, Brow ss_cook at_Buropean building, Main st. ay yit40 acres in Washington Neb., und “acre property in Council 0 per cent cash and 10 per cent semi-an- nually. Inquire of W, Runyon, at C. A. Beebe & Co.'s furniture store. WANTF.I) 100,000 acres ef lands in exchange for a late and valuable invention. Large profits and sells on sight; no experience re- guired, Address Lock Box 1182, Council Bluffs, owa, FORRENT Tenson & Mayne, Masonic Tem- Ple, hiave several 504 for rent. OR RENT — Furnished and _unfurnished rooms. 717 Ist avenue, Stendy employment by a young an of rood Habite, cupuble and not Afraid Wholesale or shipping house prefer- red. Address Bert, Bee office, Council Bluffs. ANTED—First-class cook at Creston house, Council Bluffs, Towa. ANTED_To gxchange land in central Ne- W ik for el Sotuits. properiye. Ap: ply to Council Rlufls Lumber Co. VW ANTEDIf vou have any furniture, sta OF carpets for sale, or if you Want to b above goods, call on A. Broadway. J ANTED— Btocks of merchandise. J. Mandel, 33 and Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city property. also western land to exchange for goods. Call on or address J. B. Christian, 419 Broadway, Counctl Bluffs ia. TIPTON'S REAL ISTATR BOLLETIN! NEW HOUSE—7 rooms, city water, both room and water closet, good cellar, house modern in all apartments, on 8th avenue between lith and I6th sts., 83,500; 8500 cash, balanoe to suit. You who want & home should see this at once, FOR RENT—New store building on Broadway, in Street's add. FOUR-ROOM RESIDENCE—On Avenue A, in Street's addition. Lot 44x120 feet. City water. Property in good repair, $, small cash pay- ment, balance to suit. NICE LYTTLE HOME—On street car line, in Everett's addition; 60-foot lot, fenced. Nice shade. Good well, 8 good rooms. ' 81,050, small cash payment, balance monthly to right party. 480 ACRES LAND—In Monona county, Towa, twomiles from & good railroad town, ‘Unim: roved, Rent for #500.00 for pasture, Suitable For 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. SIX ROOM—Brick hou two blocks from dummy depot, Broadway. Finest residence part of city, 3,500, FOUR ROOM CUTTAGE—On Graham avenue. One acre ground. b minutes walk; 3 depota; street cars. 81,800, part cash, long time bal- ance. FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY—West 2214 feet of lot 106, (lrlp{lnl] plat, Broadway. Good ‘brick store building with ware rooms reach- ing from Broadway to Plerce. $10,000, part cash. No finer busineswsite on Broadway. LOTS--One and two in blk. “I" Curtls & Ram- ey, 840 each. Part cash. A bargain for fine residence site. TWO--Good five room houses, one almost new, one §1.K00; the other §1.600, Both convenient for business men. A bargain this week only. Small cash payment. J. G. TIPTON, Real Estate Broker, DELMONICO HOTEL 711 BROUADWAY. Best $1 a Day House in the City, 600D ACCOMMODATIONS. Near the Depots, 'OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1867, Street Car Counections. WM, WELCH, : Carriage and Bxpress Line OFFI10E--615 MAIN 8TREET, Telephone N The finest line of Landaus, Coaches and Hucks jn the eity. The only lino authorized 1o wuswer calls turned 1o to Aw: Dist, Tel, DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES, No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, ANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION,. 1861. P.C. DEVO 1888, L —=DEALER IN—— GARLAND JEWEL ARTER OAK MONITOR LEONARD ECONOMY GLIDDEN BUILDER’S COUNCIL BLUFFS, DR. RICE'S COMMON SENSE HERNIAL SUPPORT. The Greatest Invention of the Age! Rupture or Hernia a Speclalty! Makes Female Diseases a Specialty. es. Isthe oldest and most successful spe arl st.,, Council Bluffs, Towa, Cook and Heating Vapor Stoves and Cook Stoves and ‘Wrought iron Dry Air Steam and Warm Air Steel Barb Hardware and House Furnishing 504 BROADWAY, STOVES RANGES RANGES . RANGES REFRIGERATORS FURNACES WIRE Goons IOWA. Cures all kinds of Chronic Diseases that are curable with his most Wonderful Vegetable Reme cialist ( Oftice hours:8 to 12 a. m; 1to in the west. Call and see him. Office No, 11 TURNED OUT TYBAS imported here from China, Coffees OASTED, none are tiner, The best 01 Flour, please bear in mind, These at TRO-XELL BROS'. find, Here we HAV E the best of fruit Everything we'll BE! to sult. Andsave you DUL RS, too, to boot If you have to UY atall Be your ORDE large or small Comeand get your GHOCERIEB. Surely you know where the place I 345 Middle Broadway Telephone No. 29. Council Bluffs. Towa. THE TROTTING STALLION WORTW.AX! Standard No. 4006, 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 '2:18%); second .dam by Rysdyk's ambletonian. Norway stands lonb hands high, and can trot better than 2:30. This stalllon will be permitted to serve a few mares at §35 the season from March l1st to July 1st. l‘othc\anEenéuiR (fiY, Council Blufts Driving Park, or No. 417 = South 14th St.,, Omaha. D. H. McDANELD & ¢O0,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Frices. Prompt Returns. 20 and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa, DR, §. STEWART, VETERINARY ~ SURGEON, HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH ST., puncil Bluffs, Ta. Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. [ Pl A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Cone stantly on Hand. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done, NO. 2056 MAIN ST, IOWA OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop's. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron CRESTON HOUSE, Main Strest, Council Bluffs, Only Hotel In the City with Fire Ee= oape. Eleotrio Call Belle. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable MAX MOHN, Proprietor, R. H. HUNTINGTON & CO., COMMISSION NERCHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, NO. 104 BROADWAY. 0 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS Br., OMAHA, 3 t ' Star Stables and Mule Y: Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy De] Horses and mules constantly on hand, fof sale at retall or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on shor( notice, ‘Stock sold on commission, Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Duumy Lepot, Councll