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

. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1888, 'THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO: 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Taventy Cents Prr Weck, H. W. TILTON, MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Bueinges Orrice, No. N on, N MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's. Good coal, full weight guar: B. Lumber Co., 900 Main st. Money to loan on improved city prop- erty by W. 8. Cooper, Main street, James H. Johnson and Mi Bailey were married Saturdny :Y Squire Barnett at the re. Alice Benedict, on First avenue. Charles Morris, a traveling man with ‘M.:}II. Smith & Co., o‘{ Omuha, who died n ghat city yesterday morning, was formerly with Eiseman & Co., of this city, and was well and favorably known here. Charlie Liebold has disposed of his saloon interests in this city. und is pre- ring to take a pleasure trip to Cali- ornia, and will be absent between one and two months. After his return he will engage in some other business. The Salvation ar has rec inforcement in the form of Captian David Miller, of Des Moines, known as “Livtle David.” He is an enthusiastic little fellow and purposesleading a fresh attack upon the strongholds of satan. He declares that he will have the street parades continued, and promises tobe as noisy as any of them, The twelve incandescent electric lights for the club rooms have arrived and will be put in place as soon a8 the insulated cleats can be obtained from Chicago. No others will be ordered until these are given a trial. It is ex- cted to have them running by Thurs- ay night. Each of these fights is to be sixty-five candle power. prosanssy > Sxtiyid St. Cecelia quartette concert, Thurs- day March 8, at the Congregational church. Tickets 50 cents, for sale at the the door. No reserved seats. W. 8. Cooper. ——— Mr. Stephens, the Piano Tuner From Omaha, will tune your piano promptly upon receipt of postal card ad- dress to Alfred Meinberg Co., 1616 Dodge st. Money to loan. P. P. Kelly, the G was in attendance at court here yester- duy. Judge Rector, of Bartlett, Fremont county, admired the beauties of the new court house yesterday. William Maloney, now of Lincoln, is in the city visiting old friends. He en- joyed himself witnessing the ‘‘Union Spy” last night. Mr. J. Black and mother, who have been visiting Mrs. B. Goldstein, left for Cleveland, O., last evening. Mr. Black i8 a brother of Mrs. Goldstéin. W. S. Dimmock, of Omaha, manager of the Pacific Mutual telegraph com- 1y, was in the city yesterday looking after the business of the office here. Officer Beswick is slowly recovering from the injury he received while boarding a street car about a week ago. He dislocated the cap of his left knee, and is barely able to walk. He will probably be off duty several weeks. S e If you have & lot, house, farm or any kind of preperty to trade or sell, call on W. W. Bilger. ——— Domestic patterns at 105 Main street. . 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. — Police Points. In the police court yesterday morning L. Orwick was given thirty days in the county jail for the larceny of a pair of boots from D. J. O'Neil, The case of Frank Ryan for the lar- ceny of a pair of eyeglasses from J. F. Oliver was continued. John Anderson and F. H. Whiteman were each taxed $7.60 for a drunk. Frank Smith, a vag, was dismissed. George Christ and J. Delaney had their cases for drunkenness continued until this morning at 10 o'clock. The case of Dave Free for carving a brother darkey wus continued until the necessary witnesses can be secured. Free is charged with assault with intent to commit murder, and as he is not in- clined to profit by short terms in the count*lju 1, he will probably be sent over the road. Mr. Charles. F. Stephens, The well known piano tuner is now with Alfred Main?erg Co., 1516 Dodge t., Omaha. Mall orders promptly at- tended to. B Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. —— Dr. R. Rice, No. 11 Pearl st., will give mm‘mund oxygen treatment at 50 cents each sitting. LS Union Abstract Co., 286 Main st. B The Striking Situation. ‘The Burlington officials here are quite jubilant over the manner in which the trains are running inand out of this city, although the strikers are still as firm as ever. The passenger trains are all running on the main line and also the trains on the Kansas City. The company is still refusing to handlg any- thing but way freight, and all that is billed to points on the main line is sent as far as Pacific Junction on the K. C. freight trains and there transferred, as no freight trains are made up here yet to run on the main line. TKB strikers are quietly attending to their own busi- ness, and say that there is nothing new going on, but that in two or three days there will be a decided change. The well known piano tuner Mr. Chas. F. Stephens is now connected with Alfred Meinberg Co., 1516 Dodge st., Omaha, and parties wishing Mr, Steph- ens to tune their pianos can have their orders promptly attended to by address- ing a postal card. ol Sheafe loans money on real estate. s On the market for oter twenty years. Still_the most reliable and the most }wpulnr sewing machine made. The )if:"' ronning Domestic. Office 106 ain st. —_————— 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e s For the Lawyer's Banquet. The members of the Woman's Chris- tinn association are requested to meet at the new court house Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock shary, to serve ug neddéd on the various committees: Also, those ladies who provide re- {reshments for the banquet are requested to send theni to the sarne place as-early 88 10 o'clock a. m, Wednesday. H. A, MONTGOMERY, WAS STRONGLY DEMOCRATIC. The Oity Election Passes Off Quietly and Rather Jug-Handled. THE DISTRICT COURT DOINGS. The Schissler Murder Case To-day— The Strike News- Bits of Police News—Personal Para- graphs. The War of the Polls. Election day, although it passed very quietly, was a decidedly busy day, and a great deal of hard work was done by the political wire pullers. The interest scemed to center in the Second ward and the crowd about the polling place was fully as large as in the three other wards combined. The voters were rushed in faster than the clerks could check their names and there was a line of from twenty to fifty men ia front of the window during the whole day waiting for their turn to vote. The front doors of the ealoons were locked yesterday during election, but the alley latch strings hung out all day and were not hard to find. The gambl- ing houses were all .closed and the knlghts of the paste-boards were bus; at the polling places in the Second war setting forth the virtues and urging the claims of the democratic nominees, The attempt to run D. J. Rockwell for mayor, despite his stiff refusal and his declaration that he would not qualify if elected, was the subject of much com- ment yesterday. The republican organ declared that his card of declination was a democratic forgery, and staked its reputation as a reliable news inform- ant on this charge. The avowal by Mr. Rockwell that his declination was genuine and that he presented a copy to that organ for publication has hit the ;;rchinbility” of the party organ very ard. Mr. Rockwell would have polled a heavier vote but for this declination, and possibly could have overcome the natural democratic majority. The hot fight of the day was over aldermen., There was much ucruwhinf and pasting. The fight on the marshal- ship was warm, esreciull,v in the Third and Fourth wards, where democrats, who felt sore over O’Brien losing the nomination, schratced Guanella, and put in his place Cousins, the republican nominee. There was not a fight or other disturb- ance at any of the polling places. The polls closed at 6 o’clock. The work of counting the tickets proceeded slowly last night, there being so much scratching, and the method in vogve of counting tcre being very tedious, each ticket being called off, name by name, instead of the straight being sorted out and counted together. ega THIKD WARD. ‘Votes cast—508. Rockwell Roher.. Hammer. Kinnehan Hart. Har! Couisins Tostevin Peterson . Merkel. Oicer . Casper. .262 Tholl. FIRST WARD. Rohrer .. Rockwell Hammer Kinnehan Hummer., Kinnehan ceeen . Spetman. PR e Clark . . . Holmes ..... Harl... Guanella Cousins.. Stimpson Tostevin Patton... Peterson Amy. Merkel Perego; Ofticer. Kneth Casy Weave! Tholl.. . The returns from the Second ward and first district of the Fourth will not be in until this morning, but it is conceded that the democrats have elected every candidate by majorities ranging from 200 to 500. "When the polls closed fully a hundred voters were still in line. S Bargains in houses and lots on small cash payment. Johnston & Van Patten, 83 Main street. . The District Court. Judge Loofbourow spent Sunday athis home in Atlantic, and did not return m time for any forenoon session of the district court. In the afternoon there appeared to be little ready for him to hear. The most important case left for him to try is that of Schisler, charged with murder, he being indicted for the shooting of Keating, an old man who was killed in a sort of drunken row on one of the streets of the Fourth ward. Mr. Holmes is the prosecuting attorney, and being a condidate for reelection to the office of city attorney, and being otherwise engaged in the political con- test, he was naturally excused from hav- ing the case started yesterday. Colo- nel Daily, the county attorney, was en- goged on the defense before he was elected to his present official position, and he remains on the defense, as he could not very consistently prosecute. The case is to be called this morning, and the trial will pl-ohnblar last three days. It will beinterrupted by the ded- icatory exercises of the new court house 10-mOrrow. The case of the state vs. Grant De- Witt was called up again yesterday. DeWitt is charged with assaulting a neighbor, near Carson, by hitting him over the head with a loaded whip. The case was called the other day, and as he did not appear his bonds were declared forfeited, and a bench warrant issued his arrest. Yesterday he appeared court, and by his attorney, Frank Shinn, of Carson, asked to have the for- feiture set aside, which was done. He made an aflidavit to the effect that he was advised by his former attorney, Riley Biggs, that he would not have to appear until he was so notified; and re- lying on this he paid no attention to d)u matter. He will be tried text week, and gave new houds for his appearance then, There are several other small cases which are to be tried after the Schisler case is disposed of. e The Union Spy. A good many of the citizens,” friends | of the Dodge Light Guards, expressed their intention of attending the play of the Union Spy ‘‘to help the boys out.” Those who were at the opera house last night will agree that ull might well at- tend from the more selfish desire to see a good thing well rendered. Well mer- ited applause frequently awarded, es- pecially where sentiments of patriotism were uttered, showing that after alla love for country and the old flag exists under an assumed careless exterior. OThe flag presentation and the depart- ure of the ref;iment for the seat of war was especially well given, There are still thousands who remember seeing the brave young boys in blue marching from the camp grounds to the depot singing ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner,” as they tramped along erect and sol- dierly, and all at once, forgetting dis- cipline, a blue clad manly dash from the ranks to throw his arms around a white-haired old lady or pale faced woman, holding a little one by the hand, for what too often proved a last embrace of mother or wife and baby, and during the sceno iast night there were not a few moist eyes in the house. Edward Hughes, as Farmer Marton, was a success. He could not well have been improved upon. E. H. Odell, as Mr. Orr, acted avell his part, but it was not a popular part. O. D. Kiplinger, who took the part ot the Union Spy, was frequently applauded, and he de- served it. Little Tommie Keating, as the little drammer boy who was shot, was a general favorite. The ladies all ;hi]l well. To-night the house should be ull. gl That “Destrik Skule."” The success of the ‘“‘destrik skule” entertainment is wonderful. There is a constant demand for the little pamph- let giving necessary information to churchés and others desiring to get up the entertainment. Mr. J. E. Hark- ness, of this city, who is attending to the distribution of these pamphlets, has received orders from nearly every state in the union. The pamphlet costs only a dollar, and the information and suggestions it contains save so much labor and time that it is worth much more than that amount to any commit- tee arranging such an entertainment. Another commendable feature of the arrangement is that the proceeds from the sale of pamphlets are for the bene- fit of the Congregational church of this city. Xs an instance of how the entertain- ment is taking elsewhere the following is taken froma letter just received from Virginia, Ill. “The ‘destrik skule’ was immense. Everybody calls it the finest entertainment we have ever had. Our little opera house was crammed.” This is but one of many. Any committees being at a loss as to what sort of a home entertainment to get up, should send a dollar to J. E. Harkness, Council Bluffs. There is hardly any expense or labor in its preparation, and it always draws big houses. In this city over $600 was cleared by it in two nights. ———— Death of 0. H. Morris. Yesterday morning between the hours of five and six, Mr. C. H. Morris died at the home of Mr. Houghton, in Omaha. During the past two years the deceased had been in the employ of M. E. Smith & Co., as traveling salesman. Previous to that time he had been con- nected with Henry Eiseman & Co., and other firms of this city, and was well known here. Mr. Morris was about 85 years of age. Rheumatism of the heart was the fatal ailment. The only rela- tion of the deceased living here is a sister, Mrs. George W. Schindele, liv- ing at 305 North Leventh street and {rom this residence the funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The parents reside in St. Claire, Pa. They have been notified of the death, but will not be able to be prescnt. A sister-in-law living at St. Joseph, Mo., will arrive to attend the last sad rites. The body will be buried here. —— Took Off Their Stars. During the election yesterday and for some time previous, Officers Unthank and Stevens worked hard for the elec- tion of the republican nominees. Last evening they tendered their resigna- tions as members of the police force, knowing that their heads would soon be chopped_ off, ~~ the grounds of ‘‘offen- sive partisai. " They were two of the best mer on: the force, but as they could not swallow the dose prepared for. them by the ‘‘powers that be,” they found it necessary to step gently down and out, and make way for more humble and obedient fol- lowers, Officer Dave Thomas, recently of the Merchants’ police, and Deputi Marshal George Guanella are filling the vacan- cies for the present. Permanent aj intments will soon be made, and it is oped that the new men may be as effi- cent as those who have just retired. ——— Neola New: NEOLA, Ia., March 8.—Dr. S. N. Har- vey has returned from his visit to Grant, Neb. Jim Foley left Thursday for his home at Greeley Center, Neb. Bland Rishton is moving his stock to his store near the transfer in the Bluffs. The foundation of Cupp’s new build- ing is about completed. The building when finished will be a credit to the town. Minturn & Dillin are making ready to engage in the furniture business, and when located in the Cupp building will open with a large line of hardware and furniture. F. M. Witt, formerly of Minden, is now a resident of this town, and is en- gaged with his brother, C. oi, Witt, in the implement and hardware business. Neola is beginnln{ to take on new life. the many empty houses of a month ago are now all oceupied and applicants are more numerous than houses. A number of new enterprises are only waiting for spring to develop them. The building outlogk is good. The Catholic congregation will erect alarge church this year on what is known as the Todd property. The west half of the block, on which the Todd and Rishton houses now are, has been pur- chased by Father Schiffmacher, giving the Catholics the ownershsp of the en- tire block. The church to be erected will cost about 810,000 and occupy the most commanding site in Neola. Much of this enterprise is due to the liberality of Father Schiffmacher and his house- keepers, who have contributed $4,000 cash., The old church building and priest’s house will be used hf' the sisters, who will conduct a school here, The lot will be improved, making it the prettiest grounds in Neola, But a few days ago it seemed that we would be spared any political -excite- ment at our municipal election, but now everything is changed and two of Neola's oldest humm"rnlh‘ warriors have laid away their good clothes -and good foeling and-donned their war paint to decide the question whether for. the orm would, year to come it shall be Mayor Reichart or Mayor Mendel. The council may be somewhat shaken in the fight, as it is feared that Watts, Mendel's most ag- gressive licutenant, may get so near to the enemy -that the *‘Hon,” will be knocked off his name. Watts isa can- didate for councilman, and it remains to be seen whether the Reichart faction will retaliate by making war ‘on him. Mendel has the preachers and Reichart has ‘‘the boys.” Who will win? The election #t Neola passed off quietly. One hundred and forty votes were polled, nearly the entire vote of the city. H. Mendal was elected mayor, C. M. Witt, — Watt councilmen, ——— Board of Trade. The members of the board of trade are especially requested to be present at the meeting this evening. Matters of importance are to be submitted and should be considered by the entire board. Let every member be present. — e Not as Green as He Looked. Detroit Free Preis: ‘‘Well?” queried Sergeant Bendall yesterday as Carl Dunder entered the Woodbridge street station for the first time in three weeks. “I vhas go to Chicago und back,” re- plied the visitor, with pride in his tones. ‘18 that possible! guardian nlunfi?" “Sergeant vhas I some greenhorns?” *'The biggest one I ever saw.” **Vhell, maybe dot vhas so. Vhen I goes mit der train a young mans comes oafer to me und says vhas ICarl Dun- der? I vhas. All right. Say, Mr. Dunder, I haf got a new parlor game I like to show you, Maype I make you my agent in Detroit, und der salary vhas §25 per week. He dakes three catds oudt of his pocket und throws 'em arcundt like so.” Exactly. That’s the old game of three-card monte. You bit. of course?” *‘Vhell: he says he likes me to_pick out dot Shack of hearts, und I do so. Den he likes to bet me $10 I can’t do her again.” ‘‘And you bet?” “Yes.” “‘And you lost?” “Yes.” “‘Served you right.” “Vhell, mabe so, but vhen I take dot {nung mans by der throat and shake im until his tongue comes out he makes a bargain mit me. 820 to shtop off on him.” “‘He did?” “Dot’s how it yhas. Maype I was Erecn like some grass, und maype I now how to come in _when she rains. Vhen I got so far as Niles an _oldt mans comes inde car and says vhas I Carl Dunder? [vhas. All right. Say,Mr. Dunder, here was a_big telegram from your vife. Don’t be® oxcited. Maype your house was on fire und maype she likos you to do some errand in Chicago. Keep cool und be prepared. Der charge it vhas twelve shillings.” “I’ll bet it was a bogus dispotch.” *Vhelll” “And i'ou got caught?”? o “Vhell, I take along some bogus silv'r dot Shake takes in from the boys und I gif him three bad haf dollars. He vhas 1n a great hurry to go, but I see him poots soon again. He comes by der car window und runs his tongue out at me und says he can lick mein two minutes. Dat dispatch vhas all blank paper. Maype I vhas so soft as pumpkins, eh, sergeant?” “You did well, . Anything else?”’ “Vhen I goes into Chicago I meet a very nice gentleman, but I don’t know him. He knows me. Vhas T Carl Dun- der? Tvhas. Dot vhas good. He like to '.817\, me dot I draw a prize in some lot- tery. ‘‘That’s the old bunko game, and you bit, of course?” “Vhell, if I draws some money I like to get him, don’t I?” “Of course.” “Und I haf to go along?” “Certainly.” “Vhell, we don’t go more ash two blocks chom we meet a policeman, und Igrab dot barty und lay him on his back und gif him avhay for some bunko. Der officer takes him avhay und makes it hot for him. Vhas I some cabbage head?” I guess not. An{th!ng else?” “Vhell, vhen I vhas coming home, und shust before we vhas in Detroit, someppty picks my pocket.” “I thought it would end that way. How much did you lose?” “Lose? Idon’tlosenothings. I take oudt all m{[movmy und write on a shlip of paper, ‘How vhas shestnuts’ und der man who got him comes around pooty soon und says if he lives two tousand years he vhill knock me oudt. I vhas only an old Dutchmans, sergeant, und I vhas so green der cows bite at me, but maype I goes to Chicago und back und don’t get lost—eh?” — She Had Him. Chicago Tribune: ‘‘Are you in ear- nest, Mr. Hankinson?” The lovely girl who asked this ques- tion of Marcellus Hakinson sat behind the center table with her hands in her lap and regarded the young man in- tently. “In earnest, Irene!” he exclaimed, pale from emotion and chronic dyspep- sir, “‘the whole happiness of my life is wrapped up in your answer to the ques- tion fehave asked. If you will trust figur future in my hands, my life shall devoted to the task of making you happy. It will be my sole aim to shield you from the rude blasts of all adversi- ty, to smooth your puthwn]y through the world, to interpose my right arm be- tween you and every danger that Did you take a He giis me N in a‘ sweet yet business-like manner upon the terror stricken young man, I am yours.” i ———— English Comments, “‘Colgate & Co. ure the oldest soap makers in America, and have evidently profited by their long experience,” ol Rt ol Dinnerparties, balls, and receptions are gninglmn of fushion in Paris, and fashionable people are, instead, makin, the theatre and the opera the usual meeting place for social intercourse. It is said that the fashionables now con- sider one or two soirees a year enough, and on other occasions treat their guests to tea instead of champagne and rare viands. SPECIAL NOTICES. SRCIAL NOTIOE. ALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, S To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, }';ulhlln‘ ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER Llflghr the Hrst in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent {nsertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Strect, near Broadway, Coun- cil Blufts, Towa. WANTS. "ANTED-- 8tocks of merchandise, Have Omahe and Council Bluffs city propert also western land o excange for gm'i“x-.p Call address Johnson ristian, Room l’ngnflur of Commerce, Omaha. - JFoR SALE Bofler—One_10-Norse _upright Doller on cast base, nearly new, for §125, by J, Gilbert, 521 Main st., Council Blufts, Towa. FOREALEOn Easy Payments—100 acres Antelope county; ‘40 acres in Washington Neb., and acre property in_ Council i'10 per cent cash and 10 per cent semi-an- Inquire of W, Runyon, at C. A. ‘0. turnlture atore. ‘W ANTED 100,000 acres ef lands in exchange for late and_valuable invention. Large profits and sells on sight: no experience re- uired. " Address Lock Lox 1182, Council Blufts, oW ANTED--Steady employment by @& younj man of good habits, capable and not afraid to work. Wholesale or shipping house prefer- red, Address Bert, iee office, Council BIuHs ANTED-—-First-class cook at Creston } Council Bluffs, Towa, eston house, Beel PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE. kxi- pervision of Public Work. “Architects and Superintendents, ~ Room House Block, Council Bluffs Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer Estimates, Specifications. Su Brown Building, Council Bluffs Y. SCHUR Iowa. “Justice of the STONE & SIMS, Attorpexsuttav. pr Peace. Oftice over American y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, practice in the State Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Beno-Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. E_'SA. B ARNETT, .(]}l;fxt:xt?l i)lt; 5 ftl'.l:.e Peace, 415 Broadway Refers to any bank or business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SON Fine Gorp Work A Sprcrarty. DRS.L MOSER& VAN NES Telephone No. rooms 4 and 5. residence. Diseases of women C.G. HAZE j avenue. Dentists. Office corner o - y Pearl St. and First Avenue Physicians and Surgeons, y offico Opera House block, 273 and 272 for the office and and children a specialty. | Dentist. Corner Main street and First L e e TIPTON'S REAL ESTATE BULLETIN' NEW HOUSE—7 rooms, city water, hoth room and water closet, good cellar, house modern in all apartments, on §th avenue between l4th and 16th sts., $2,600; #600 cash, balance to suit, You who want a home should see this at once, FOR RENT—New store buiiding 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. 00, small cash pay. ment, balance to sult. NICE LITTLE HOME—On street car line, in Everett's addition; 6-foot lot, fenced. Nice shade, Good well, 3 good rooms. 81,050, small cash payment, balance monthly to right party. 3 480 ACRES LAND—In Monona county, Towa. twomiles from a good railroad town.” 'Unim: proved. Rent for 850000 for pasture. Sultablo or fine stock and grain farm, Fair casn pay- ment, balance on easy terms. WIll trade for good residence property in this city. Price $15 per acre, 81X ROOM—Brick house, two_blocks from dummy depot, Broadway. Finest residence part of city, $3,500, FOUR ROOM CUTTAGE—On Graham avenue. One acre ground. 5 minutes walk; 8 depots: street cars, 81,800, part cash, long time bal: ance. FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY—West 221 feet of lot 106, orl%lnnl plat, Broadway. Good brick store building with ware rooms reach- ing from Broadway to Plerce. 810,000, part cash. No finer business site on Broadway. LOTS--One and two in bik. “I' Curtis & Ram- sey, 8860 each. Part cash. A bargain for fine residence site, TWO--Good five room houses, one almost new, one 81.800; the other 81,600. Both convenient for business men. A bargain this week only. Small cash payment. J. G. TIPTON, Real Estate Broker, COUNCIL BLUFFS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 724 BROADWAY, UP-STAIRS, Employment of all kinds furnished. Male and female. Great care taken in selecting em- | §loyss Send help to all parts of the country it fare 1s paid in advance, A SNAP—-In real estate, 2 lots in Street's addi- tion very cheap. Callat once, A. C. LARSEN. References: First Nat'l Bank, this city. 7 NEW SPRING MILLINERY ‘WM. WELCH, A Carriage and Express Line OFFIOE—615 MAIN STREET. Telephone No. 3, The finest line of Landaus, Coaches and Hacks 1n the city. The only line authorized to answer calls turned in to Am. Dist. Tel. Co, OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop's. Manutacturers ot All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mail for repars promptle agfended to. Batisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Boiler Works, Council Bluffs, Tows threatens to disturb your peace, and—" “If Tlisten to your suit, Mr. Hankin- son,” interrupted the young lady, cast ing ber eyes with some timidity and confusion to the floor, ‘‘you may regret it some day. You would find me ignor- ant of the practical duties of house- keeping and without—" “pPractical duties of housekeeping!” broke in the enthusiastic youth; ‘‘you will have no Frwucnl duties of that kind. As my wife you shall not be a drudge. You shall be the queen of my home. You consent,do you not, my dar—" *‘Wait a moment, my dear Mr. Hank- inson. Iam afraid you would find me thoughtless and extravagant in a great many things.” “Extravagunt]! Irene, it will be the joy of my life to provide you with what- ever may gratify your slightest whim. You cun never make a request of me that T would not rejoice to anticipate and grant beforehand.” **And you would be willing to spend all your evenings at home?”’ “My angel, never would want to spend them anywhere clse.” “*You would never break my heart by joining a club or becoming a drunken man?’ ‘‘Hear me, Irene, I promise never to do either.” “Let me see,’, said the young lady, meditatively; I think that is_all—O! R, H. HUNTINGTON & CO., COMMISSION - MERCHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, NO. 108 BROADWAY, Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Couacil Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. ll|rden promptly filled by contract on short notice, Stock sold on commission, Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & ROLEY, Opposite Duumy Depot, Council Blufrs. You will agree to have the word ‘obey’ left out of my part of the marriage ser- vice, will you'})‘l’ “Obey! "Ha! ha! Why, my own, certainly., T am even villing to prome ise to obey you.” “Then Marcellus,"said the lovely girl as she lifted a full grown phonograph off her lap, locked it carefully in a drawer of the secretary, that stood by the wall, turned up the gas and beamed OFFICER & PUSEY, | BANKERS W0 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established wi. 405 EROADWA, = c o [ £ You can depend on Q (2] 3 2 405 BROADVAY., Now Buy Your Carpets, Come Today and See the Councl Bluf Ca COMPANY, the very least money. PRICES LOW. 05 BROADVAY 1°9x3 aAISn | Buying the Best for (@] ) = T & Ji— P _ ESTABLISHED 184 RPORARED 1878 RTTSSET.T. & COo., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS., SIZES FROM 2570 250 HORSE POWER. — Especially Designed tod MILLS ELEVATORS ~—AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES, AUTOMATIC : CUT Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR OATALOGUE. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. EUROPEAN RESTAURANT John Allen, Prop. [Entrances, 112 Main| and 113 Pear] 8t. [MEALS AT ALL HOURS| lOpen from 6 a.m. to 10| Y Counci_Bluts. Towa Hazard & Co.| Sole Agents for Rotary Stivitie Standard Sewing Machine For Nebraska and West ern lown. Mce, 106 Main 8t., Covge Biun. - Towa. oupel . yents Wanted. Nenmayer's Hofel J. Neumayer, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY, Street car connections| to all depots. Mrs. V. B, White Restaurant, [No.3%7 Broadway, Coun | ©ll Blufls, lowa. V. Fitzgefald; Dealer in New Store. New Stock. 319 Main Street, Creston House Bloex, cll Blufls, 1s. il D o WAN FurNiTURE, BTOVES, CARPETS, FOR CASH. Highest Prices Pald. R. J. HANCOCK, 227 Main 88, ®w. P, C. DEVOL. &= —~=—DEALER IN— JEWEL |} TOR Wrought iron Vapor Stoves and RANGES RANGES ARTER OAK Stoves and RANGES ECONOMY Warm GLIDDEN LEONARD Dry BUILDER’S OUNCIL BLUFFS , Steel Barb Hardware and House Furnishing 504 BROADWAY, H B H H H FURNACES WIRE Air Air REFRIGERATORS GOODS : t IOWA4 DELMONICO! HOTEL 711 BROUADWAY, Best $1 a Day_House in the City. 600D ACCOMMODATIONS. Near the Depots. Street Car Connectlons, D. . McDANELD & €0,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns, €30 and £22 Maln Street,Councll Blulls,Jowas THE TROTTING STALLION ITORW A ! Standard No. 4006, chestnut.stallion, foal April 10, 182, Bred by C.J. Hamlin, Buff N. Y., sired by Almonarch (record 2:%4! son of Almont, first dam, Lucy, by Hamlin'g Patchin, sire of the dam of Bell Hamli record 2:1830); gocond dam by Rysdyk's ambletonian. Norway stands 16l¢ hands high, and can trot better than 2:30, This stallion will be permitted to serve a fow mares at 35 the season from March 1st (g ire of July 1st. l-‘uWKuIDun anA RY. Council Bluffs Driving Park, or No. 41f £ South 14th St., Omaha, EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 552 Broadway; Opera House Blocky Council Blufls, Telephone No, 284