Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrler in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W, TILTON MANAGER. LEPHONES: N. Y. P m ing Co. New spaing goods at Reiter's The next grand jury beging its work here April 3. The uniformed Knights of baving frequent drills now. H. L. Shepherd yesterday sold to Ira Hend ricks four lots in Beers' subdivision The jury in the district court reports for duty this morning, having had two days’ res Thirteen is said to_be_the number of new loons opened in the Bluffs since election Pythias are There was a large_congregation present at St. Peter's church Wednesday night at the consecration of the stations, An infant son of Mrs, Gillingham, living on Fifth avenue, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock to day. Mr. A. Haines, who lived here twenty years ago, and was with N. P, Conant in the welry business, died recently at Chero. kee, Ia. There will be a business meeting of the P. E. O. at Mrs. Horace Evans' this afternoon at half-past 4. A full attendance is desired. By order of the president, ugene Mottaz has bought of George Beard, through H. L. Shepherd, twenty feet on Broadway. He proposes building thereon at once a two story brick building. The work of repainting th shose carts is being done by James Bradley, superin- tendent of the fire alarm, assisted by some of the other members of the department. A little son of Mr. and Mrs, John Nicholson 18 in a precarious condition, owing to his hav- ing accidentally got hold of abottle of iodine, 8 portion of the contents of which he drank. The Ladies Sireilion circle gave a leap year arty last evening at the resideuce of Mrs, Schifferli, on North Fourth street. A ver, enjoyable time was had and a midnight sup- per. Permit_to marry was Francis M. McElrath and rath, both of this county and Mary E. Sketchley, county, So many of the attorneys were in attend ance at the state convention at Des Moines as to interfere sadly with busine district court here yesterday. Th little or nothing done and an’ carly adjourn- ment was had. To-night Captain Overton is to deliver an interesting lecture at the mission which bears his name. His subject will be, *‘Night Scenes in New York.” An admission of 10 cents will be charged, the receipts to go to the relief of some poor’ famil Machinery from the Geise brewery is being packed preparatory to being shipped to Chatanooga, where Mr. Geise is building a brewery double the capacity of his old one h His son, Fred Geise, will leave about the first of the month to take charge of the new establishment, The date of the dedication of the new St. Francis Xaviers Catholic church has not been fixed upon. The three altars are being made in Chicago and are nearing completion. The pews have ved from Kansas City and are eing put, tion. They are of ush with walnut trimmings Jacob Neumeyer yesterday let the con- tract to A. W. Covalt for the building of a large addition to his hall on Broadway. ew building is to be three stories high usement, and with this addition ) hotel will have sixty-five rooms. ALl modern conveniences are to be added and the hotel made one of the best in the city. Sunday night, at Dohany’s opera house, will be held a gospel temperance meeting. ‘The pastors of all_the evangelical churches in the city, with their congregations, will join in theservices. Both laymen and clergy will discuss the question, and an interesting and profitable meeting is anticipated. All the friends of temperance are invited. Bring gospel hymns, The plasterers will in a few days complete their work on the new government building. The tiles are being put in the floors, ana the woodwork will soon be under way. The work on this building has been dragged along, ap- arcntly as slowly as possible, which has cen gratifying to those who draw regular salaries for sitting around watching those who clalm to be doing the work. Colonel George A. Stonebank, examine has been ini the city for a few days on bus ness, but was called by telegram to Du- buque to take charge of the Commerc tional of that city, of which R. E. Grav the president, brother of J. K. Graves, who was 80 prominently connected with the motor line here last scason. The bank has been having some trouble of late and it has been decided to close its affairs, The new motors of the Manawa line are said to be all ready for shipment. There secms now no cause for delaying the open ing of the road except the unwillingness of some of the railroad companics to allow the crossings to be put in. The city should be very slow in bestowng any further favors to those obstructing companies until they show @ disposition to help along, or at least not to hinder an enterprise which is so important to the city. L. M. establ lying very ill for sowe wecks. ago the physicians in consultation pronounced his case hopeless, but Dr. Fred Bellinger, the physician for the Bikor Cohlin, the socicty of which he is a member, has clung to the belief that he could be saved. Dr. Bellinger is now able to report him as out of danger. This physician has devoted himself almost night and day to the case, and it scems now that his skillful attention is winning the battle against the discuse, R Poultry, eggs and butter at Fearon’s, 11 Main street. yesterday given Susan 1. McEl Burton B. Hortoy both of Taylor of the Presbyterian church will give an Easter Bazar and supper Tuesday, the 27th inst. I orated eggs and’ Easter cards for sale, No. 506 Broadwa, Union Abst Money at low rates on first-class farm Burnbaw, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main street. e Cateh On to This, . Mr. Charles Probstle is prepared to supply you with a hurness the equal of any on earth. Fine work and harness novelties a specialty, Single, double and track; also a good cluss of farm work. A complete stock of gents’ and ladies’ riding saddles, d g boots, robes, all kinds of whips, ete. Give him a call, The young lad company, 236 Main street. urity, e Poultry, eggs and butter at Fearon’s, 11 Main street. e Found—Opportunities toinvest money and make 100 per cent. Inquire of Johnston & Van Patten, 83 Main st. EARS Bl Sheafe loans money on real estate. - A full line of erocke at Lund Br , No. ) - E. H. Sheafe loans money security of overy de consulti confidenti ner Main strec nd glassware nin stree on chattel rviption. Private All business strictly 00 Broadway, cor- stairs, - Stop at - CabinetPhoto Every purchaser of machine tor eash or ments from this ten days will rece zon cabinet photos of them by Sherra- den, in that e. Remem: ber ten di 105 Maiu St 5. B.W OIS, Offte ravelers! the Bechtele. Iree Domestic sewing outhly pay- oftice the next adsworth & Co, Fresh Mileh Cows. Thirty fresh milch cows for o lot, by B. Marks, lgdn Mmoiley salo si THE DOINGS IN THE BLUFFS, A Sensational Meeting of a Local Mining Company. THE POLICE FIND FEW VICTIMS Manager Evans of the Broadway Bridge Company Will With- draw His Resignation— Personal The Foot of Broadway. There is considerable wondering as to just what will be the result of the attempt of the city legislating to provide for thenew street at the foot of Broadway, running from the end of Ferry addition to the new bridge, The bridge company at first proposed that if the city would abandon Broadway, at that point, they would deed the necessary land for the extension of Broadway, and this could be graded and charged up to the adjacent prop- erty, 80 that the city would not be anything out It was feared by some that by abandoning Broadway to the river it would cut off: all possibility of reaching the river, and cross- ing on the ice, if any should so desire. The city council has therefore wisely concluded to hang on to its rights at the end of Broad- The chief question now is whether the property adjacent to the new extension will pay the cost of grading. If not, the city would have to finally pay it. 1t is believed by most people that this property will be abundantly good for the assessment. A more serious question is as to the lia. bility of the city to maintain this strect. In case of washouts or floods, would not there be risk of the city having large sums to pay out to replace the street At the best would it not cost a snug sum each year to maintain itt The expense of grading is variously esti- mated, but it will reach probably £5,000 at the lowest, The move is an important one, but the city attorney has looked over the law questions involved, and reports that he sees none of the scares which have so alarmed others. project is being quite thoroughly discussed, and there are so many varied opinions as to cause it to be extremely import- ant that the city should look well to its interests before getting _involved in some arrangement which in the years to come might be of disadvantage, — Mad About Mining. A meeting of the tlirectors of the Jupiter Mining company of Utah was held at the office of George F. Wright yesterday after- noon. The majority of the directors wished to dispose of some of the’ stock contrary to the wishes of the minority, composed of J. M. and N. C. Phillips. A vote to dispose of it passed in spite of the opposition, and N. C. Phillips rushed down_ stairs and soon reap- peared in company with Deputy Sherift Rid- dle, who served writs of injunction from Judge Thomell on every member present. To complete the _sensational play, Superin- tendent Street, who_hias had charge of the company's property in Utah, and was a deeply interested spectator of the procecd- ings, jumped to his feet and said, “Gentle- men, I have done all in my power to further your intercs as connected with this company, but it is uscless to try to_do anything more with you. This is the hardest lot of men I ever had anything to do with, Hereafter you go your way and I will gomine.” After thus expressing himself he wished them al a *good day nd left the room. This action was not altogether unexpected by those pres- ent, and they could not blame him much, as he had been waiting here for some time for them to arrive at some definite understanding and hie became disgusted with their quibbling. The fact of the matter is that the tily sick of the investment, and to putting in any more money. even willing to lose what they have thus fur invested if that would be sufticient, but they areheldon anote. Hereafter Pottawattamic county will offer suficient inducements to these investors. — The Labor Problem. There wasa goodly sized audience last cvening to greet Hon, R. G. Horr, of Mich- igan, and to listen to what he might say con- cerning the labor question. He spoke for over two hours and held the attention of all closely. His vein of humor was the most interesting feature of the lecture, and there was much_ good, hard sense in mode of treating the question. He did mnot pretend to have any sure cure for ail the ilis of life. He showed the ridiculousness of thinking that morals could be legislated into people, or that the wrongs of society could together be corrected by enactments of congress. He thought that the only remedy for exisiting troubles was for man to_deal justly by bis fellow man. The wages should be graded in accordance with what the worker produced, and shall go us a down as the value of the products. Such questions as that of the cight-hour system could not._be settled by law., The working classes should also use economy. Enough money was spent yearly on tobacco and whisky to pay the national debt. Much of this was spent by those who worked for daily wages. The labor agitators, who are contin- ually trying to make the laborers dis- satisfied,” should endcavor to make them more courageous in overcoming difficultics and securing new victories, The hope of the nation lay in the sauctity of the home., The more homes there were the greater the se- curity. ——— The New School Building. The school board met in adjourned session last evening to discuss plans for the pro- posed new building on Washington avenue, The full board was present, with President Atkins in the chair. The following commit- tees were appointed ; Teachers, rules, school books and course of study, Rain and Blax sim janitors and supplics, Stewart and Law- son; finance, Lawson and Couch;j grounds, repairs, ete., Couch and Stewart; fuel and warming school houses, Blaxsim and Rain. After a lengthy discussion the committee cn ground: , were instructed to advertise for a three-story, eighteen-room building, cost not to exceed #40,000. All plans are to be on hand by the 7th'of April. It was not decided what material would be used, but it will probably be brick with stone trimmings. The members of the board manifested a de- sire to erect as fine a building as possible for the appropriation, and one that will be a credit to the aify. Plans for the proposed building will be examined at the next meet ing of the board, and it is probable t some definite action will be taken at that time, Before the Bar. There was but one victim before Judge Aylesworth yesterday morning, that being D. J. Andrews, whose bank account was Qiminished to the extent of $7.60 to satisfy the court's claim for a booze whirl, In the afternoon the case of John Auderson was called. Anderson was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Mr. Chamberlain, charging him with assault. It seems that Chamberlain contracted to do the filling to grade off the street in front of Anderson’s place on Avenue B. Yesterday Chamberlain saw a load of dirt dumped at that place, and concluded that ad better begin to fulfill his contract. He gaged a tewm 1o haul a load, and told An son he was working on his contract. An- rson forbid his unloading the dirt there, and when he insisted on doing so, struck him and knocked him down, and was giving hi a severe drubbing when bystanders inte 1. Anderson pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until this morning at 10 o'clock. Chawberlain is a small man well advanced in years, and Anderson is a big strapping fellow weighmg over 200 pounds. His conduct in abusing Chamberlain calls for the severest censure. S —. Evans Will Stick, There was a report on the day that T, J. Evaus had resigned tion as manager of the Omaha Bluffs bridge company. As w d have an lwportant be now in progress, & BEE reporter ated the inatter and found that the statement was iderably overdrawn it us - can be learied there was a little misunderstand ing among some of th newbers of the cowm stroots . yester- his posi aud Council such @ move aring on the work nyes! THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1888, Evans threatened to resign, but was subsequently amicably adjusted same manner that reports are always magni fied pud circulated, the story of this little miff got out and gave rise to much wise dis cussion as to its cause —_— Poultry. eggs and butter at 11 Main street. everything In the Fearon’s, . Personal Paragraphe. Mr. and Mrs, Haggerty are visiting relat ives in Sioux City Mrs. Florence Holiday, of Kansas City, is the guest of Mrs, C. Wesley Miss Kate Driscoll, of Noble, is with Mr. John Dunn and family. Colonel Champion 8, Chase yesterday favored some of his Council BIuff friends with a call 3 ~nr.mm visiting of Mineola, J L left y Washington territory. Auditor Kinnehan is closing up his books, and expects to be able to turn his oftice over to his successor, Mr. Hammer, to-morrow. William Giddings, Logan: P. B. Hunt and Warren Gammon, Harlan, and Phil Riley, Millwaukee, were at the Pacific yesterday Natnaniel Roberts, engineer of the treasury department at Washington is in the city looking over the new government building. Hon, W. 8. Lewis and M. Weavgr of Mills county, passcd through the city yesterday on their return from the republican state con vention. Alderman Waterman has recovered suffl ciently from his illness to be out of doors He appeared on_the streets yesterday for the first time since he was taken sick. Paul, son of Judge Aylesworth, now at school at Andover, Mass., has written home 10 the effect that he wears the medal as light weight wrestler. At an athletic contest last Saturday he succeeded inthrowing a Japan- ese student who had held the medal for some time and was considered invincible. The medal is of silver with gold chains, and its possessor fecls quite proud of it. The Bluff- ites are bound to maintain their superiority both at home and abroad. oo SN Furnished rooms for rent. avenue, accompanied sterday fo 831 Third —— A Card of Thanks We, the undersigned, do hereby ex- tend our most heartfelt’ gratitude to all who helped us through the sickness and burial of our darling children, and pecially do we thank our neighbors for their assistance and sympathy in our deep afliction. Most sincer vour debtors, J. CHRISTENSEN, THINA CHRISTE PPN 1 3 All persons owing W. S. Homer & Co. will please settle with W Home the Council Bluffs Carpet company. g b A Fatal Accident. Mr. George Fullock recently was called to Denison by the fatal iliness of his daugh: and after returning to his home in DeWitt, Ta., he was climbing upon a_box car, when tho train started up suddenly, causing him to fall under the wheels., He lived but a few hours. When his daughter died he remarked to a friend, “It is the first great sorrow in thir rs of married life.” Little did he think that he would 8o soon fall the victim of such an accident, SEN, - REVELS OF MAINE STATESMEN. With Crackers and Codfish Galore They Make a Night of It. iston Journal: “We want some crackers and codfish.” This remark was addressed to the night clerk of Hotel North, Augusta, at 1 o'clock this morning by a well known Maine democratic statesman. “I don’t know as I can get ‘em, the clerk dubiously. “We must have ’em!” replied the statesmun genially, but firmly. *“There’s a dozen of us up in Blank’s room and we want some crackers and codfish at once.” “Perhaps T can find some crackers, but I doubt if T can get any codiish at is time of might. The pantry’s locked 7 said the clerk. 24 the statesman with great dignity, “the convention will insist on the cod-fish.” *See here, Bill,” the clerk shouted to the porter, “do you suppose you can find some crackers and codlish for this gen- tleman?” “T'1 see, sir. The statesman walked away with a complacent smile, and the porter hur- ried into the hidden regions of the hos- tel About five minutes nappetizing spectacle might have been scen in the > spectacle of the porter through the room, .m‘in;:nn one hand a large tr The t as heaped with nice r white erackers, and atop the snow. 3 like a dory on a foam-crested billow, tloated one-half of a nice, large, dried codfish cut fairly in the middle It was a feast for the gods; and the joyous shout which the gods sent up When the porter entered could be heard in the romote corners of the building. [t was the only taste of the banquet that a republican pagun could ge As the codfish and round the hearts of the nquete panded Their faces grew rosy and speech came light and ) from their lips. Under the Larmonizing influence of the codfish past ditferences were for- gotten and old foes became friends. The faction-rent democ y of Maine once more became united. Having once partaken of this magical potion men who had abused ch other a few short weeks ago were ready to embrace and vow eternal friendship. And then the o wkers! Such was their inspiriting effect that the smart of Monday’s demoralizing defeat at the polls was forgotten. Dull care was driven aw The death kuell of that grim spectre, civil-service reform, was heard ringing, The ghosts of past disappointments were banished. In their place came a troop of glories. Visions of fat offices and plump pe quisits floated into the room. Joy brooded over the harmonious and jubilant democrac Such was the wonderful potency of the crackers and codfish., Is it any wonder that echoes of mirth and thanksgiving occasionally came down from the banqueting room? that now a loud shout of glee and then a at noise of delight and anon a mighty paean of exultation were heard? that the revelry went on and on tiil the last cracker had disappeared, till the codfish was but a shred and & bone. and till all the inspiration which the magical tray brought in had been absorbed? And the tray must have had certain of the qualitiés of the widow’s oil jug, and the codfish must have been capable of r gcnurulinp tself in a most remarkable manner; for despite the avidity with which they attacked the feast, it lasted until the “five-pointed” lamps of th stars burned out—till morning dawngd upon the reunited and exhilarated den cracy. Le ? said » went B ex- S 41 was most ready to return a blow and would not brook at all this sort of thing,” for I knew I would cure all dum- ages with Salvation Oil, 25 cents. Never *bull-doze” a man, but if you meet one with & bad cough you may “bull-dose” him to advantage with Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. 25 cents. — Juage Gresham on Poker, Very few people know that Gresham, one of the courtliest, braniest men on the bench, i best poker players, in a quiet country. - A North side geu felt in ‘duty bound to come Judge kindest, one of the ay inthe leman who in with thre pany over some trivial watter, aud Mr, | deuces when his honor bet a white check on three queens and a pair knows it thé people ‘whe were in the Unit States circuit coitt the other day know it also. A prosy: old gentleman was talking about a ‘forcible entry of some kind and he got & little florid and said: ““And now, if your honor please, wha was even this household of people to do against these thre determined men with their revolyers and bullets?” “Well, they ofight to have won,” re marked the judge. “Hem—aw—1 beg your don; whom do you méan?" “Why, your client,” said the gently. erybody knows that three bullets are no good against a full house,” and to this day the old lawyer, who doesn’t know a jack-pot from a peachblow vase, can’t te fi you what that Jjoke meant or why it was that so many tmiles were cracked that Attorney Ew- ing rushed out into the hall, thinking somebody was preparing the ice for a cocktail, honor's par- judge T ——— A Reprieve For the Condemned. Wretched men and women long con- demned to suffer the tortures of dyspep- gia, are filled with new hopes after a fow doses of Hostetter’'s Stomach Bit- ters, This budding hope blossoms into the fruition of certainty, if the Bitters is persisted in. It brings a reprieve to all dyspeptics who seelc its aid. Flatu- 1r-n.-.-.5 artburn nking at the pit of the stom between meals, the ner- vous tremors and insomnia of which chronic indigestion is the parent, disap- sear with their hateful progenitor. Most beneficent of stomachies! who can wonder that in so many instances it awakens grateful eloquence in those who, benetitted by it, speak voluntarily in its behalf, It requires a graphic pe to describe the torment but in many testimonial re of the Bitters, portrayed with vivid truthfulne stipation, biliousness, muscular debility, malarial fever, and rheumatism ave re- lieved by it. Rich All the chief T wspaper Men, editors of the leading ily papers of New York men of st wealth, writes John Swinton, and fly every one of them is a hard The richest of Bennett of poken of as he is hasten- rof s life, them all i ) the Hervald, who is still “syoung Bennett,” though ing towards the fiftieth ) most of which is spent in _Europe. The one who has the largest income at this time is. doubtless, Mr. Toseph Pulitzer, of the World, whose fortune is the re- sult of four or five yearsof enterprise. The wealth of Mr. Dana o{ the Sun will be increased this year by the revenue of his' new evening issue. Mr. Reid of the Tri- bune has grown to by a rich man during the last ten years from the income of his paper and of his immense building in which it is published. Mr. Jones of the Times, who hais a lieutenant in the chair as editor, is a millionaire. Mr. Ottendorfer of the Staatz-Zeitung ranks among the richest editors of the ecity. Mr. Albert Pulitzer of the Journal has been raised to fortune by his paper within a few y Mr. Godkin of the Post is a rich majn, and so is Mr. God- win of the Commercial Advertiser; and 50 is Mr. Stone of the Journal of Com- merce; and so is Mr. Field of the Mail, who delegates the duty of editor. It is probable that Mr. Dorsheimer of the Star is the least wealthy among the editors of important dailies in New York, but if his paper should find the pathway of succegs, only a brief period of time will be nceded to fill his coffers. "SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. JPECIA Ladvertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rént, Wants, Boarding ete., will be'in A'fn this column at the low raté of TEN PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Fi its Per Line for each subse- quent inser cave advertisements at our office, maker with kit of nd $100 capital; good opening at Lake View. 1 will furnish shop room in my general store r e. For further particulars address J. Luke View, Sac Co.. Ta., or ¢ jerkelsen, 111 Upper A_rood shc Ty cush or would ex- for Council Bluffs or Omaha prop- il stock of boots and shoes valued at $,000. Call at store No, 520 8. 15th st., Omaha, or address R Martin, saume place and number. VURNITURE—Bought, #0ld_and exchang also storage and commission in good, light, afry, fire-proot building. Inquire at store No. 110°South 13th st R. Martin, Omaha, Neb, TPHOLSTERING and Furniturs 1y and promptly: work guaran: ol Foods and furniture ‘Dought No. 110 South 13th st cheap fo) wis, At a bargain, 40 acres near stock th_Omaha, Neb, Johnson & Room 35, Chamber of Commerce, POR § [ varads, Christian, Omaha, ROUND=A pocket ook, wiich owi have by dent ind paying chiv 1 on Chatles Canoyer, cor, 1hth st Counc 1iufts. “n\\x' i nished exchanged. WANIED-A small tami avenue. W ANTED-— Stocks ( u and Cow also s av Two furnish »om by famil Address 7, Be cterences neral housework: nient kitchen, 709 6th merc] handise, Have iy ? ¢ properi and to e goods. Cal on or address Johns 0, Room 86, Chamber of Commerc ‘ J ANTE! 100,000 acres ef lands in exchange for a late and valuable invention. Large profits and sells on sight; no ex > ro- gui) Address Lock Box 1182, Council Blufls, owa. W ANIED-First-class cook at Creston house, Council Blutfs, lowa. OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturersot All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mail for repars promptle attended to. Batisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Boiler Works, Councll Bluffs, Iowa "D, H. McDANELD & €0, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Prompt Returns, $20 and #22 Main Street,Councl] Bluffs,Towa. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway Council Bluffs, Jowa. Established ‘ TWM. 'wi‘:Lcn, ' Carriage and Express Line 615 MAIN STREET, Telephone No. 8, e finest line of Landay oaches and Hacks n the city. ‘The only line authorized o al 4A]VHIM d into A Dist. Tel. Co. ACCIDENT INSUHANGE $5000 AT DEATH! weekly l\‘\u.\ ar in the Mutual Accident A on o l BRILLMER & KELLEY, ind General Ageuts, Room 8, Opexa House Block, 18 Main Street, ==THE FAIR== ———S8PECIAL SALE OF— CORSETS AND KID GLOVES —=|FOR THIS Fine Satin Corsets. Will sell for $2.00. French Woven Corsots, Wil sell for 95 ct Come early and get your share, CRESTON regular price, 84, 5. regul r price, $2.00, [7 Pearl Streef, WEEK=- A job lot of all kinds ranging in price from $1.50 to $2.00, all at 50 cts, One lot will sell at 20 cents; Kid Gloves at 25 cts a pair, Kid Gloves at 50 cts a pair. regular price 75 cts to $1.00s The best bargaing, for the money, ever offered in the city REMEMBER THE PLACE, THH IXIR. HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, Only Hotel In the City with Fire Es- cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable MAX MOHN, roprietor. DELMONICO HOTEL 711 BROADWAY, Best $1 a Day House in the City. 600D AGCOMMODATIONS, Near the Depots. Street Car Connections. JOHN GILBERT AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WDUDPUMPS. NO. b COUNCIL BLUFTS, 21 MAIN ST, : : IOWA EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS No. 552 Broad Council Bluffs, . Opera Hous Telephone No. FITTERS. : Block, 84, COUNCIL BLU BMPLOYMENT 724 BROADWAY, U to furnish first-class help of all kinds, restaurants and Ts ready contonctors, places, hotels, #100 per month made by young Inguire at this ofice, wan, A. References: FS OFFICE j TAIRS privaté lady or gentls: C. LARS First Nat'l Bank, THE TROTTING STALLION ITORW L ! Standard No. 4096, chestnut stallion, foaled April 10, 1882, Bred by C. N. Y., sired by Almon; Humlin, Buffalo, (record 2:245) son of Almont, first dam, Lucy, by Hamlin's Patchin, sire of the dam (record 2 Hambletonian high, and can trot better stallion will_be permitted to serve a of 'Bell Hamlin ); second dam by Rysdyk's Norway stands 1614 hands than 2:30. This few mares at $35 the scason from March Ist to July 1st. WADE Council Bluffs Driving Park, or N For particulars t-néiun- of 417 South 14th St,, Omaha, R. H, HUNTINGTON & CO., COMMISSION ~ MERGHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, NO. 104 BROADWAY, Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules const sale at retail or in car Orders promyptly filled by notice, 10 on ec « ymmission, h—n)l‘ w114, SCHLUT itly on hand, for d lots. contract on short ER & BOLI Opposite Duuwy Depot, Coun 7 NEW SPRING IMILLINERY 1614 DOUGLAS 81, OMAHA, NEB, L 18 Maln and 17 Pearl Sts. J. GOLDBERG =|TO SELLI= THE LARGEST STOCK OF EMBROIDERIES EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY WILL BE OPENED MONDAY MORNING! The Finest Goods and the Lowest Prices. Come Early and See These Goods. CARPETS] The Choicest New Patterns in the city. Mat- ting, Linoleum, Etc. ONLY SKILLED WORKMEN EMPLOYED. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. HARKNESS BROS. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 8606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or sal WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSIO ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORA ED 1878 R‘U’SSELL 3 CO., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS. Especially Designed for MILLS ELEVATORS —AND— | ELECTR IC LIGHT PURPOSES. AUTOMATIC : CUT-OFF : ENGINE, Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR OATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. E‘ U'_ EREEZE NATURALIST AND TAXIDERMIST. BSIRDS AND MAMMALS MOUNTED TO NATURE. ALL WORK l-lAllA NO, 610 MAIN STREET, 3 Orders taken at Penrose & Hmdun 8, S, SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE POWER, COUNCIL BL/ , Omaha, Neb, PROPESSIONAL DIRECTORY. KLLEN & BRLL, 3 goieca tad Bapecufontents, oo H. BIRKINBINE. pervision of Public Towa. Bluffs, Towa. }Iydrauliu and Sanitary Eugiueen Plans, Estimates, Specifications. Su o rk. Brown Building, Council Bluffg N SGHURZ Justice of the Peace. Office over A;Ilt:l'i-l)un . y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs/ o wa. Attorneys at-Law, practice in the Sia.f: STONE & SIM y and Federal Courts. Office—Rooms and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Justice of the Peace, 415 Bmad;ny E- S. BARNET y Council Bluff Refers to any bank op business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SONS, P e Pearl St. and First Avenug Five GoLp WoRrk A SPecraLry. ———— ey DRS.L MOSER & VAN NESS, i oo o ok Telephone No. and 2 for the office andy ses of women and children a specialty. B e 4 Main street and First rooms 4 and ¢ residence. Dis C. C. HAZEN, Dentist. avenue, Corner