Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICR, NO, 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in An; Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H, W.TILTON,., .y 0isee MANAGER. TRLEPHON® flualnn Orrice, No. 8, 16ut RD1TOR, No. 8. MINOR MENTION, N. ¥, Plumbing Co. New $paing goods at Reiter’s. lorado coal &t Council Bluffs Lumber Co., 900 main street, telephone No. 257, The W. C. A. will meet at the residence of Mrs, John Green, on Sixth street, at 3o’clock this afternoon. The first meeting of the school board since election will be held this evening. The pewly elected members will be present and take part in the deliberations. W. D. Transom was arrested Saturday night for begging on the streets, His screams when (gm officers took hold of him were enough to waken any but the dead. ‘When taken to the station he amused him- self and the spectators with a violent fit of hysterics, He was released after getting quiet. The Knights of Labor held a meeting at G. A. R. hall yesterday afternoon, which was sttended by about fifty members, Several #hort addresses were made, and questions of vital interest to the laboring man were dis- cussed, The labor measures now pending before the legislature were fully endorsed. No business of any special importance was transacted. Manager Harry Birkenbine, of the water- Eorka company, received @ telegram from loux City about 7 o'clock last evening, stat- g that the ice on the river at that point was breaking up and going out. It will probably reach here to-night, but no trouble is antici- pated. Mr. Birkenbine states that the ice is going out as nicely as could be desired, and no damage will be done unless it is when it breaks up several hundred miles farther up the river, and that cannot reach here for at least ten days. P 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - Get your horses clipped at Dohany’s livery stable. O. C. Barton will be there dyring this month with the cele- brated rotary clippe: , ———— Cabinet Photo Fre Every purchaser of a Domestic sewing machine for cash or on monthly pay- ments from this office during the next ten days will receive one dozen cabinet hotos of themselves taken by Sherra- en, in that artist’s best style. Remem- ber ten days ondy. No canvassers. 105 Main St. - - Catch On to This. Mr, Charles Probstle is prepared to Bupply you with a harness the eq of any on carth. Fine work and harness novelties a specialty. Single, double and track; also a good class of farm work. A complete stock of gents’ and ladies’ riding saddles, driving boots, robes, all kinds of whips, ete. Give him a call. S Personal Paragraphs. Mr. and Mvs. Zeverly have returned from ‘Washington. Joel Eaton returned yestcrday morning from St. Louis, I Captain and Mrs. Ryder, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. Y. Fuller, Mrs. Voswinkle and daughter, of Fairbury, Neb., are the guests of Mr. John Phillips. Dr. H.D. Squire and wife, spent Sunday a(-rc with his brother, J. W. Squire, and fam- y. Mrs. Horace Everett, who has been quite ;11 since her return from Mexico, is improv- ing. DWilliam Maloney came up from Lincoln to attend the A. O. H. ball, and remained in the city over Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Squire and son Louie leave to morrow on a southern trip, expecting to spend some time at the Hot Springs. Rev. J. W. Malone, of the African M. E. church, presiding elder for this district, is in the city, the guest of Rev. P, P. Taylor. Miss Ollie Henkel has gone to visit friends in Goshen, Ind., after spending several weeks as the guost of Mrs. McKune, on First avenue. G. A. Collett, editor of the Ellsworth, Kan., Democrat, arrived in the city Saturday for a'short visit with his mother, and brother, J. E. Collett. Christ Salvsberg, news agent on the Man- illa and Sioux City run, spent Sunday in the city. He is only a boy, but he is a *‘rustler,’” and’ is making a big push on the Ber along that line. Rt. Rev. Abbot Innocent Wolf, O. Atchison, Kan.; Rev. Boniface Verha; S. B., Atchison, Kan.; M. T. Schiffma Neolay and Rey. P. W.Schmidt, O. S, B. Des Moines, were at the Ogden y They assisted in the dedicatory serv. St. Peter's church. e Found—Opportunities to invest money and make 100 per cent. Inquire of Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st. I Sheafe loans money on real estate. A full live of crockery and glassware at Lund Bros., No. 23 Main street, AL B Real estate seems to be firm and look- ing up. J. G. Tipton is reported to have closed a number of deals during the past week. ——— On March 26 the Union Pacific rail- wnflcamnuny will sell excursion tickets to Denver. Colo., at §25 round trip, on account of the National Range associa~ tion convention to be held in Denver March 28. These tickets will be good for ten days. Must be used for continu- ous passage both east and west. A. T. ELWELL, Ticket Agent. e E. H. Sheafe loans money on security of every description, consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs, chattel Private e e Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele, Good coal, Tull wflh{fifiuruutuufl. . B. Lumber Co.; 800 Main st. Tel. 257, -~ J. G. Tipton has residences of all grades, sizes, locations and prices, on reasonable terms, S ——— Bagged For Burglary. The police nipped a fellow who gave his name as Bill Hughes about 2 o'clock yester- day morning a8 he was trying to force the door of Parks & Son’s store on Main street. The stores of J. Sullivan, on Broadway, and J. Goldberg, on Main street, had been en- tered but a short time before, and Hughes is without doubt the burglar, as & small quan tity of jewelry stolen from Goldberg’s place, was found in his hat, and some old coins taken from Sullivan’s store were also found on him. At Sullivan’s entrance was effected by breaking out 8 light of glass in_the front door. The rear door was first tried, and a scantling was found there that had been unsuccessfully used to batter down the door, which was secured by three bolts, ouly oné of which was broken, The property ‘stolen did ‘not amount to much, as far as can be learned. At Goldberg’s the thief found but littie suited to his fast{dious taste, and left things wbout as he found them. ’ ‘The police are of the belief that Hughes 18 the same party who burglarized the bankrupt shoe store on Main street Friday night. He was partially intoxicated when arrested, and appears to be a little “off”’ in the upper stor © will have & hearing ieforeJudge Ayle worth this morning. — Mrs. T. B, Louis has opened a new millinery and. fancy store. Staud so long o¢cupied by Mis. Arbuthnot, — Everybody knows that the gr estate office is yun by J. G, . Tipton, at 627 Broadway, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1888 ST. PETER'S DULY DEDICATED An Able Showing of Oatholic Views Ooncerning Him. POLICE REFORM BADLY NEEDED. Several Small Barglaries— Arrested on Suspicion-Late Council Notes ~Personal Paragraphs— Minor Mention. Dedication of St. Peter's. The dedicatory services of St. Peter's church 1ok place yesterday morning in the presence of several hundred deeply inter- ested people. The day, which was as near perfect as could be desired, had much to do with the large attendance. Long before the doors of the handsome mew edifice were thrown open the people began to assemble, and when at last the house was opened it was but a very fow minutes until every seat was taken and all ayailable space occupied as standing room. The ceremonics were of a most impressive character and occupied two hours. They were conducted by Rt. Rev. Bishop Cosgrove, of Davenport. Rev. B. P. McMenomy celebrated solemn high mass, with Rev. John Daxacher as deason and M. T. Schiffmacher as sub-deacon. Rev. Boni- face Verheyen, O. 8. B, of St. Benedict's college, Atchison, preached the sermon of the day. Music was furnished by the combined choirs of the two Catholic' churches of the city. Hereafter mass will be said in the church every morning at 8 o'clock. The first confessions will be heard next Saturd ternoon. The usual impressive ser: Palm Sunday will be held in the church next Sunday morning. Last cvening Rev. B. T. McCarthy, of St. Philomena’s cathedral, Omaha, delivered a lecture to show that St.” Peter was in_Rome and ruled there as its first bishop. It was a masterly address and listened to with the greatest interest. B SN Broad Christianity. Yesterday morning Bishop Perry preached an excellent sermon at St. Paul's Episcopal church. His theme was ‘“Personal Chris- tianity.” He departed from the usual method of bishops aud gave a brief sermon, with no attempt to make the greatness of the discourse lie in its length. He crowded much thought into the sermon, and yet kept erch distinct, his statements being clear and his illustrations helpful. He' chose as his textual basis passages from the old and new testaments, in one of which Moses prays that he may be blotted out rather than have Israel as a nation lost, Another in which Paul expresses a like willingness to be a castaway, if need be, rather than have his people go down in their sins, He contrasted the broadness and generosity of such a feel- ing with the selfish view so often taken by even christians. It was scriptural to urge men to seek salvation of their own indvidual gain, Man was so engrossed in his own per- sonal affairs that it was necessary to awaken the individual to a realization that he is in danger; that there was much for him to gain by turning to the light; that there w wards awaiting him. This view of ch tianity would, however, if looked at alone, seemingly justify the* wordly wise in repudi- ating such a system of religion as too selfish to be of divine origin. Christianity embraced more than this. It consisted of not merely an appeal to one’s personal, selfish motives, but inspired men to reach out for the like saving of others, ————— The Police Force. A few chronic kickers are disposed to com- plam if anything out of the way happens, and there is no policeman present. The wonder is, taking into consideration the length of the beats, that they are on hand as often as they are, During the day there are two patrolmen. One covers the territory be- tween Ge 's brewery and the Rock Island depot, a distance of about two miles, and the other’ patrols that part of the city lying be- tween the transfer and the corner of Maine and Broadway. At night there are five pa- trolmen, three' on Broadway and two on Main street. In addition to these, there is the captain and the city force and the mer- chant's {miicc‘ Since the erection of the electric light towers the police have stood a much better chance of detecting crooked- ness, and the city has been enjoying campar ative quiet as far as burglars are concerned. The work of the past few nights, however, shows that the crooks are not asleep by any means, and their plan has been to do do their work at “lunch time,” shortly after 12 o'clock, while the entire night force is at the station, enjoying their midnight meal, and their beats are entirely deserted. This is something that is manifestly wrong, and is a result of management that should be diately rectified. Under the present doing business the city is left wholly without police protection for an hour in the middle of the night, and criminals show that they are not ignorant of the fact. On Saturday night the aid of a certain patrolman was asked to assist in capturing @ lawbreaker who was known to be ina certain locality, He replied, **Wait till 1 go up and eat m; nch,” When he returned r fruitless, The force is not posed entirely of such men, but there are some of them, and their presence is little than a drawback to those who are in v sense efficient ofticers and who take pride in reducing lawlessness in the city to a minimum, At the meeting of the new council this evening it is expected that the mayor will appoint members to fill vacancies now exist- ing on the force and other places that will then be declared vacant. It scems to be the general impression that the new force will differ very materially from the old one, and a change in some instances is very desirable, There are some men now on the force who could not see a crook if he was thrown at them, and the better protection of the city demands their removal and others substi- tuted who have at least average detective ability. ———, Midnight Seesion of the Council, Before the usual hour for closing council proceedings Saturday night the mayor or- dered the marshal to stop the clock and busi- ness proceeded, City Engineer Tostevin reported grading estimates of R. C. Berger, J. W. Kelley, Owen Bros, Michael Callihan and C. R. Mitchell, and partial payments were ordered according to contract. The official bonds of the following officers were read and approved: M. F. Rohrer, mayor; C. R, Hammer, suditor; G. A. Holmes, city solicitor; F. H. Guanella, mar- shal; Spetman. city treasurer; F. Stimpson, city engineer; L. W. Patten, ¢ assessor, and W. S. Amy, city weighmaste There was somb debate as to the sufficiency of the bonds of the engineer and assessor, the claim being made by Alderman Lacy that the amount was not suficient to cover possi- ble loss to the city by wrong assessments and errors in engineering, on_account of which litigation might foliow. The matter was laid over and the ordinance relating to the matter will doubtless be changed during the present year. The report of the city solicitor relative to the matter of securing a street to connect Glen and Park avenues was read ana laid over, as was also the petition of interested property owners on those streets, A petition for grading Sixth and Seventh avenues from Tenth to Twelfth streets, Thir- teenth street from Broadway to Third avenue, Ninth street from south side of Ninth avenue to south side of Twelfth aveuue and sidewalks on north side of Fifth avenue from Seventeenth to Twenty-fifth streets and on both sides of Park avenue from Powmona street to Falrmount was presented and referred. A - petition was presented reciting that Messrs. Dolson & Mulroy aré subcontractors unker Michael Callihan; that he refuses to pay them according to contract and asking that suficient be held out at the final settle- ment with said Callihan to cover the amount of this subcontract. Referred to city solicitor with power to act. On motion the deed offered. by Mrs. Amy to Jot on which the new engine house has been built yas refused, as its form does not cuver the térms of the purchase. . The matter was referred tothe city engineer and solicitor with aythiority to make final settlément. A petition in which Jesse M. Swith states that there is a cletical error in his sidewalk tax, was read, and the error was ordered cor- re Resolutions commendatory of the ability, honesty of purpose and personal integrity o the outgoing aldermen—Danforth,+ Keiler, Wells and Hapmer —were presented by Al- derman Lagy, They wereordered spread upon ()‘F minutes, he cotinell then adjourned and reconvened a8 @ board of health, Mr. Amy appeared and laid a complaint on account of the condition of the lot at the in- tersection of Pearl and Main streets. 1t wasg rcf?rr(‘d to 8 specia} committce consisting of Aldermen Lady apd e puer. The condition of the alleys of the clty w discussed a length, the result of which was that the marshal as instructed to notify property owners to clean at the following places, or the work would be done by the cit and cost charged to the abutting property From First street to Fifth street; the alley connecting Main_and Pearl; and between Main and Fourth street to Ninth avenue Three days from date of notification is the time given in which to do the work. Adjourned at 11:50 o'clock p. m. e Money at low rates on first class farm security. Burnham, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main street. ——— For Sale, A real home, possessing all the re- puirements of a family. Two story house, barn and necessary outbuildings, all nearly new. Lot, 148 feet front by 120 feet deep. Fruit in good variety. Location two squares from Broadway. the busines portion of the city. Price, §2.500; part cash, balance on time. Warrantee deed. Also a fow cheap lots on easy payments. A.J. Mandel, 32 Broadway. —— Money at low rates on first-class farm security, Burnham, Lulleys & Co., 102 Main staeet, ot “cndaciory REMINISCENCES OF MISS ALCOTT. Story of Her Life Told in Her Books— Never Fell in Love With a Man, All of literary Boston is talking of and mourning for Miss Louisa M. Al- cott. Few women in the ranks of litera- ture have been so generally admired. so kindly eriticised, so universally be- loved and few will be so sincerely mourned. The story of her childhood and early youth has already been charmingly written in *‘Little Women,”” incorporated in the character of *Joe.” whose escapades are, to a certain extent, founded upon facts. From the father, nson Alcott, the sage of Concord, familiar to most peo- ple in his connection with the great transcendentai movement in New ling- land, she herited her quickness of perception, clearness of reasoning, and brilliancy of intellect; while from her gentle, cultured mother she inherited the sweetness of womanly tenderness and devotion which characterize not only her books and stories,but her man- ners and life. The atmosphere of this refined though humble home was edu- cation in itself, and the plan of study was by reading and conversation r than the committal of assigned le At the age of sixteen Miss Alcott began teaching a little school of twenty members, and continued to do work of this kind in various ways for fifteen years, although extremely distasteful o her, and at the same time she began writing stori for publication. She was fond of relating to her friends a lit- tle amusing experience of how on a cold, stormy winter morning she saw a huge yellow poster announcing the publica- tion of “Bertha,” one of her ecarl storie: “Istood before it a long time she d, *‘lost in self-glorification, with my cheeks glowing with pride and my heart burning with ambition. ‘Ah! this isfame,’ I said to myself, as at last I turned reluctantly aws and found my- self late for school and half frozen with cold. The scholars held high carnival that day unrebuked, and were excused at an early hour that I might bring my sisters to gaze upon the yellow poster, the flag of my victory. When we ar- rived we found the paper loosened from the wall and we surreptitiously seized the fragments and bore them home in tri- umph.” The story of her leaving the home circle to seek her fortune in Boston is graphically pictured in her book en- titled *“Work,” in the character of Christer. With a small trunk filled with very plain clothes and $20 in money, but with perfect health, true principles, and by teaching, writing, and even sewing, maintained herself until success came, : Those who are fortunate enough to have the entree of Theodore Barker’s famous i in Boston, where congregat of brilliant men and women, such as nerson, Sumner, Phillips, Garris Howe, may re- member the tall, vigorous girl, with a mass of dark, soft hair,framing a strong, vesolute, frank, earnest face, with bright, eager, gray , and firm, tender lips, sitting y in some corner listening animation and interest. Her would the host invariably seek out, and, with a hearty handshake and kindly smile, would ask, “Well, how goes it, my child? Keep your heart up, Louisa,” and the Concord dreamer, Emerson, would eventually find himself drifting into the retired corner for a little chat with this shy girl, for the friendship between them was beautiful and touching. He it was who helped her find Goethe, her life-long admired author. ‘‘When Emerson’s library was burning in Concord,” relates Mis Al- cott,” *I went to him as he stood with the firelight on his strong, sweet, face, and endeavored to express my sympathy for the loss of his most valued posses- sions, but he answered cheerily, ‘Never mind, Louisa; see what a beautiful blaze they make; we will enjoy that now.” The lesson was never forgotten, and 1n the varied losses that have come to me I have learned to look far some- thing beautiful and bright.”” At Theodore Parker’s, too, she heard the earnest agitators of the slavery question discuss their hopes and plans, and her generous, helpful spirit sought to identify itself with so grand a mis- sion. Accordingly, on the breaking out of the war, she found an open and accessible avenue for her activity in the work of a hospital nurse, whose exper- iences are faithfully recorded in *‘Hos- pital Sketches.” *I had never known a sick day before I went into the hospital, and I have never knowna well one since I came out,” said Miss Alcott, and no one ever heard her complain of the discomforts arising from this sacrifice of that which is only lessin value to life itself. Mr. Aleott arranged a collection of the short sketches and stories his daugh- ters had written and took them to Mr. Roberts, of Boston, for publication. The collection was refused, and a re quest made for a long story for girls, i compliance with which “*Little Women™ was written, the story which brought fame and money both to the young au- thoress. Miss Alcott’s works are house hold words, and require no recapituls tion here. Suffice it to say that for their copyright she has received something like a hundred thousaud dollar She wrote few of her stories in "Con- cord, which, fn spite of its historical traditions and literary atmosphere, she denominated *a sleepy old town;” but fled to. Boston, hid hérself. away undey the eaves of some quaint little boarding house, and with an old atlas on her knees for a desk waited for” an eastern wind of 1nspiration -and .a rainfall of ideas. These she recorded with amag- ing rapidity, working sometimes four- with teen hours a da¥, and when her story was finished she would emerge from her den cross, hungry and tired. Tn person Miss Alcott was far more prepossegsing than her rtraits would indicate. The brave, l%‘"’ight‘ restful face, with its dark framing of heav brown hair; the interested,merry, laughing eyes, and the firm, strong lips, all 1n|u$z~3 by an expression of great kindliness and gentleness, and continu- ally brightgned withi a smile as frank agd guniny as a child’s, make a picture which cahnot be reproduced even by the words of a most loving friend. Mies Alcott found in men friends and companions rather than lovers, and used to say: ‘I think I bave a man’s soul in a_womap’s body, for while I am continually falling in love with pretty girls, I have never seen a man I could love the least little bit.” Butin her devgtion to the baby namesake that came to her from over the sea she was all womunliness, tenderness, and motherliness, and her thoughtful care for her father wae beautiful to witness. Of all her charms, I think the dearest and best was her exquisite tenderness, ahintof which may be gleaned from the little poem written at her sister’s death, and never published as her own: A child her wayward pencil drew On the margin of her book Garlands of flowers, dancing elves, Birds, butterflies and brook. Lessons undone and play forgot, seeking with hand and heart, The teacher whom she learned to love Before she knew ‘twas art. A maiden full of lofty dreams, Slender and fair and tall As were the goddesses she traced Upon her chamber wall, Still laboring with brush and tool, Still seeking everywhere Ideal beauty. and strength In the divine despair ¥ A wife low sitting at his feet, To paint with tender skill The hero of her early dreams, ~ Artist, but woman still, Glad now to shut the world away, Forgetting even Rome, Conteat to be a household saint . Shriued in a peaceful home. A mother folding in her arms The sweet supreme success, Giving a life to win a life, Dying that she might bless, Grateful for joy unspeakable In the brief blissful past, The vieture of & baby face, Her loveliest and last. A fair Madonna, golden haired, Whose soft eyes scem to brood When the little chila whose hand Crowns her with motherhood. Sainted by death, yet bound to earth By its most sacred ties, For life has yielded up to her Its sacred mysteries. There a great gathering of liter- ary people and personal friends at Miss Alcott’s funeral, and the mourning was sincere. - The ground for carrots and parsnips should be free from small stones. The best soil is a light sandy loam. The roots would grow forked and irregular if they should meet with obstructions in the soil. - Drain around the wells. surface water 1o flow away. casy matter to contaminate the drink- ing water, especially in spring, when the ground i Allow all 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. PECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, ) To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, oarding ete., wiil be' inserted in_this column at the low raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broandway, Coun- cil Blufrs, Iowa. WANTS. OR RENT—Large front room.well furnished, suitable for two gentlemen, with or with- out board. 737 Mynster st ANTED_All_second-hand good furniture; £pot cash. 3% Broadway. \OR SALE—At a bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha, Neb., Johnson & Christian, 'Room 35, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, I(Wlll'Nl)»-A pocket book, which owner can have by identifyiug ind paying chavges. Call on Charles Canoyer, cor. 13th st. and 18th ave., Council Bluffs. cmsn‘l and A.J. Mandel, Two furnished and one unfur- om by family of two; references exchanged. Address Z, Bée office. ANTED—A girl to do general housework; small family, convenient kitchen. 709 6th avenue, W ANIED— Stocks of merchandise. =Havo Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to cxchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Room 35, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. ANTED—100.000 acres ef lands in exchange for a late and valuable invention, Large profits and sells on sight; no experience re- quired, Address Lock Hox 1182, Council Bluffs, owa, ANTED—First-class cook at Creston house, Council Bluffs, Iowa, NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI., OMAHA,NEB EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. No. 552 Broadway, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs. &i‘elcphouu No. 284, R, 8, STEWART, VTRRINARY * SURGEON, HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH 8T, Counctl Blufts, Ia, Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel In the City with. Fire Es= cape. Electric Call Bells, Accommodations First Class, Rates Always fleasonable MAX MOHN, Proprietor. 18 Main Street, [T Pearl Street, =—=THE FAIR== ———SPECIAL SALE OF—— CORSETS AND KID GLOVES —==FOR THIS WEEK|= Fine Satin Corsets, regular price, $4.75. Will sell for $2.00. French Woven Corsets, regular price, $2.00. ‘Will sell for 95 cts. Come early and get your share, A job lot of all kinds ranging in price from $1.50 to $2.00y all at 50 cts, One lot will sell at 20 conts; regular price 75 cts to $1.00y Kid Gloves at 25 cts a pair. Kid Gloves at 50 cts a pair. The best bargains, for the money, ever offered in the cityy REMEMBER THE PLACE, THE NXIR,. 18 Main and 17 Pearl Sts. J. GOLDBERG. “JOHN GILBERT, * PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IBOM AND WOOD PUMPS. 521 MAIN 8T., COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice, Stock %0ld on commission. Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Duumy Depot, Council Blufts, THE TROTTING STALLION ITORWALT! Standard No. 4008, 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 Hamlln record '2:18%(); sccond dam by Rysdyk’s ambletonian. ' Norway stands 1634 hands high, and can trot better than 2:30. This stallion will be permitted to serve a few mares at $36 the season from March 1st to July 1st. For particulars enquire of WADE CARY, Council Bluffs Driving Park, or No. 417 « South 14th St.,, Omaha, R. H. HUNTINGTON & CO., COMMISSION NERCHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, NO. 104 BROADWAY, D. H. McDANELD & €0., Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs, Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20and £22 Main Street,Council Blufts,Towa. DELMONICO HOTEL 711 BROADWAY. Best $1 a Day House in the City 600D ACCOMMODATIONS. Near the Depots, Street Car Connections. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 600 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established w1, ‘WM. WELCH, Carriage and Express Line OFFIC0E--615 MAIN STREET, Telephone No. 3. The finest line of Landaus, Coaches and Hacks n the city. The only line authorized to answer calls turried in to Am. Dist. Tel. Co. ACCIDENT INSURANCE. $5,000 AT DEATH! #26 weekly indemnity for injury. Costs but #1387 per year in the OId Reliable United Ntates Mutual’Accident Assoclation of New York. RILLMER & KELLEY, General Agents, Room 8, Opera House Block, OGDEN BOILER WORKS © CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mail for repars promptle attended to. Batisfaction gusranteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Bolley Works. Counctl Blutts; Iowa — R e THE LARGEST STOCK OF EMBROIDERIES EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY WILL BE OPENED MONDAY MORNING! | The Finest Goods and the Lowest Prices. Early and See These Goods. Come | CARPETST | The Choicest New Patterns in the city. ting, Linoleum, Etc. Mats ONLY SKILLED WORKMEN EMPLOYED, | REMEMBER THE PLACE, 401 BROADWAY, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IA. HARKNESS BROSS. THREE STORIES | &3 FULL OF CARPETS. 206 BROADWAY. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE BROADWAY. 405 THOROUGH WORKMEN, NO MISFITS. LARGEST STOCK IN WESTERN IOWA 405 BROADWAY. CARPET HOUSE. BROADWAY. 405 THE BEST VALUES THE LEAST MONEY. ANYIW0D L1344y S14M18 TIONA ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORA ED 1 . RUSSET.T, &2 CO., MASSILLON, OH10, MANUFACTURERS. Espectally Designed MILLS ELEVATO —AND— ELECTR ICLIGHT PURPOSES, AUTOMATIC : CUT-OFF : ENGINE Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. E. C. HARRIS, Manager, SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE POWER, DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. ' No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED-LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, THEO. BECKMAN, HARNESS, SADDLES, COUNCIL BLUFFS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 724 BROADWAY, UP-STAIRS 15 ready to furnish frst contouctors, hotels, plaees. "3 1AVE—1otiin the city and lapas i MIL ® braska aud Kansad to sel pEOY lowa farm to trade for merchandise. A. 0. LARSEN, References: First Nav) Bauk, tis die 455 holp of all ki restaurauts wnd Full Assortmment of -Harness Goods Con- stantly on Hand. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. NO. 206 MAIN ST., COUNOIL BLUUFFES, -} i AOWA