Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREEY. Part of the City at et Week. MANAGER. Delivered by Carrier in An; Twenty Cents H. W. TILTON. i RP gmm Orrice, No. 43, 1Gur EDITOR, No. %, [ === MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spaing goods at Reiter's. ‘Wanted—Boys to wire tags. Call at Bem office. The United States court opens this morn- ing in the new county court house, The Pacific house colored club will give a calico ball Wednesday evening at Platner's hall. A marriaj Mark A. Allen and I1da Bostwick, this county, There will be a meeting of the White Cross society this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the Methodist church, The funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Cress took place yesterday morning from the residence, 106 Stutsman street. The ladies of the Woman’s Missionary so- ciety will entertain a social in the parlors of the Broadway Methodist church next Thurs- day evening. The funeral of George M. Horne took place at 1 o'ciock yesterday afternoon, from the residence of J. S, Wright, four and a half miles south_of this city. The remains ‘were intered in Lewis township, The Ogden house is not to be leftout in the hotel improvement craze. The office floor is to be laid with twelve-inch marble tiles. This will require about twenty-nine hundred square feet of tiling. Work will be com- menced the latter part of this week. The case of the Council Bluffs National Bank vs County, was on trial in the district court yesterday morning. The suit is brought 10 get rid of paying taxes on a reserve fund. In the afternoon a motion for a new trial was argued in the case of Citizens' Bank vs Hen- dry. The case was formerly decided in favor of the bank, From present indication the school board will have a large list of plans from which to select for the new school building to be erected on Washington avenue. Seyeral architects, both at home and abroad, have already signified their intention of submit- ting drawings for their consideration. The reputation of theso men is sufticient guaranty that the plans will be of the most approved style of modern architecture. C. Wesley yesterday received a letter from James Wild, containing the sad news of the death of Mrs. li. Rosecrans, which occurred &t Long Beach, Cala., Sunday, March 18, The funeral took place on the followin; Tuesday. Mrs. Rosccrans and her husban were for years residents of this city, and the news will carry sadness to many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Wild will return here in the course of a week. Yesterday afternoon a young team, be- longing to and driven by Thomas Rose, dumped the driver out on Fourth street and ran wildly up that street to Broadway and thence to Dr. Cady’s stable. Here they were met by a team and turned from their course. They came to a standstill when they struck the stable. While they were upon Fourth street a man attempted to stop them, but he was knocked out of the way by one of the runaways. He was not seriously injured and beside a broken wheel no great damage was done. . S———— - Attend the Easter bazaar to-night. g'\ven by the young ladies of the Pres- yterian church, 506 Broadway. license was issued yesterday to both of el igie Money at low rates on first-class farm security. Burnham, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main street, L Sty For all female diseases consult Drs, Moser & Van Ness, opera house block, rooms 4 and 5, Council Blufts, Correspondence solicited, e Nobbiest styles in spring overcoats at Jobn Beno & Co.’s, ———e Dan Gets Nicked. There appears upon the police register the name of D. Crow. for assault and battery. The name has been scratched out to disguise apparently the original entry, which is said to be none other than the well known Dan Carrigg. The trouble is said to beone of the outgrowths of the recent bitter contest over the city marshalship, und the defeat of Nick O'Brien. That officer was the one making the arrest. The case has not been aired in court yet, bnt the promise is made that the developments will be sensational. Carrigg is said to have excited O'Brien’s ire, and the arrest that followed was attended by such resistance on the part of Dan as to cause the officer to strike him several times, leaving unpleasant rarks. O'Brien perhaps did no more than his _duty, but it is not unlikely that he enjoyed his duty, B Union Abstract company, 236 Main street. e Al 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, LAl e CabinetPhoto Free. 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- per ten days only. No canvassers. 105 Main St. e The Motor Line, The sherift’s jury appointed to condemn the ‘'stock track” of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, on Ninth street, for the, crossing of the motor line, awarded the railroad com- pany $60 damages for the crossing. The money will be paid over to the sheriff at once and the crossing put in, although an appeal will be taken from this decision, on the ground that the railroad company is not damaged any, and it will be necessary for the management of the motor line to put in new ties, new rails, and go to considerable other expense on account of the poor condi- tion of the railroad track. Negotiations with the Milwaukee company are now pending and an answer is daily expected as to their }fnnl for granting a crossing to the motor ne. e Don’t miss the Easter bazaar this evening, Sufipcr from 6 to 8 o'clock, 25 cents, 506 Broadway. e Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele, R Piles cured witl certainty. Drs. Moser & Van Ness, Council Bluffs, Ia. Drs, Moser & Van Ness cure private discases. Roomis 4 and b, opera house b'lk. Telephone 273, LT Latest novelties in the Star shirt waists at John Beno & Co.’s, R High Water. The following letter from Bismarck, Dak was received yesterday by Manager Birken- bine, of the water works company: *‘There is big water at Poplar river. The Yuilow- stone has broken, The water has raised six and one-half feet here since the 19th, but the ice is solid. 1 don't look for a break for sev- eral days.” Mr, Birkenbine thinks tha high water will reach this point about the last of the week, The solid ice at Bismarck is holding everything back for the present, but when it breaks up the ice and water will come down with & rush, and it may make things lively in the vicinity of the new No extensive change, howover, is »d 1o take place for at least three or four days. Call and see the newest styles of b knee and kilt suitsat John Beno & C e Found—Opportunities toinvest money and make 100 per cent. Inguire of Johnston & Van Patten, 83 Main st. e e A full live of crockery and glassware at Lund Bros., No. 28 Main street, —— £, B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e I Bé sure and attend the ‘Easter bazaar * bhis gvening, Bupper 25 couts. HELPING THE MOTOR LINE, The Board of Trade Feels Its Way Among Doubts. DOINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL The Paving of Broadway Delayed a Little—The Avoea Court Will Stay ~Appropriation For the Mute School. Measures Before the Borrd. The board of trade met in special session yesterday afternoon to hear the aeport of the committee in the Manawa motor line matter. A majority report was submitted, by Messrs. F. J. Day, B. H. Odell and William Moore, the substance of which is as follows: The Lake Manawa company are ready to go ahead with construction, but a writ of in- unction has been jssued by Judge Loof- urow against having the damages asscssed on a crossing at Ninth street. That the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad is occupying Ninth street with six tracks, four of them being switches, and are laid and beimzrl:rcrnu‘d without any right whatever. The ordimance granted that road the right to lay but two tracks, ank they are the main tracks. That there would be no injury to any one to have the crossing made there. That the crossing at Ninth street will be at nearly right angles will give an unob- structed view of the railroad tracks, and more danger exists in making crossing at other streets. The report recommends that the mayor and city council compel the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road to remove the four tracks they are operating illegally; that in case of failure to comply with this order of the council that body shall proceed to remove the tracks as a nuisance. It asks that the city council ask of the railroad that they withdraw ail oppo- sition to this demand of the motor line and having the damages assessed. Mr. Merriam presented a verbal minority report. The granting of this Ninth strcet crossing lays the track through the Union depot grounds. Mr. Reed states that he has a twenty-five-year lease, which is not true. The crossing can be made at Seventh street, but if an attempt is made to cross at Ninth street the Manawa company will have the railroads and the aepot company to fight, for they will never agree to that crossing. The ty council granted a temporary right of way Ninth street, and when the depot com- pany should ask, the tracks of the Manawa line would be removed and laid on some other street. Then he would be forced to go around on some other street, and it would be better to make the change now. The matter was discussed at length by various members of the board. A motion was made to adopt the majority report. Nine persons voted; six ayes, three nays. Declared adopted, On motion a reconsideration was voted and the matter was laid over until Tuesday night. Mayor Rohrer stated that the city council had been apprised that the legislation of Des Moines respecting the levying of a 5-mill tax for intersection paving was in doubt, and the council, at its meeting to-night, lay over the contract for paving Broadway until one week, He asked that a committce be appointed from this board to go to Des Moines and act in this matter. That a protest had been sent there, signed by some of our citizens and action must now be taken. On motion the chair appointed a committee of six to 0 to Des Moines Wednesday morning, and that this committee draft resolutions to be submitted at the meeting Tuesday night. The following were appointed: Messrs. Sei- dentopf, Shugart, Merriam, Hill, Steadman and Sapp. Adjourned until this evening. Emaomeg o Mrs. Warburton has just returned from the east and can furnish the latest designs in dresses. She would be glad to see her old_ customers and also new ones. No. 205 Willow avenue. st St avindo: The Deaf and Dumb Institution. Superintendent Rothert, of the institution for the deaf and dumb, went to Des Moines Friday night with four of the teachers and eight of the pupils. The purpose of the visit was 1o call upon the legislature and the state officials, and awaken a little more interest in the institution here. The trip was apleasant one to all who participated, and they were given a cordial reception at the capital. There is pending a bill for an appropriation to the institution for the making of needed improvements, The amount asked is $39,000. The house committee is in fayor of allowing orly about one-half of thisamount. The senate committee has not acted upon the mat- ter. The institution has had for the past few years less than 5,000 of improvements, and the desire for the larger amount now is that the electric hght plant may be put in, the in dustrial school _increased, a library and hos- pital added, and other changes made to give ctter accommodations and greater educa- tional facilities. In returning from the capital the excur- sionists were kindly favored by the Chicago & Rock Tsland, whose train was stopped for them at the crossing near the institution, a little courtesy which was duly appreciated. —————— “ The Avoca Court, The attempt to have the branch court at Avoca abolished has fallen down. A bill abolishing the court has been before the house committee at Des Moines, but on Sat- urday that committee reported adversely to it, thus practically killing it. The movement was started partly because of the dissatisfac- tion felt at having a aouble place in this county for holding terms of the district court, it Jeading to many complications and difficul- ties, Another potent reason for trying to abolish the court was the attempt on the part of Avoca to have a term also of the grand jury, and to have a_deputy county treasurer and & deputy recorder stationed there, in fact making & second county seat of Avoca. A bill for this purpose was introduced legislature, but the fate of this is not known. It is claimed by some that the pre ent branch of the district court at Avoca is so organized as to throw grave doubts upon the legality of judgments given in the court there. 'fhe Avoca people have furnished without cost to the county a very neat little court house, and it seems that this should en- title them to some consideration in the set- tling of the knotty question as to whether Council Bluffs is not enough of a county seat to answer the purposes of the whole county. ke i AT kel Hold to the Hospital, Council Bluffs will soon have to step into the ring and *‘eome down’’ handsomely if it desires to have St. Bernard’s hospital become permanently located here, as the sisters have received an offer of nearly $10,000 if they will remove this institution to another city. They do not own their present quarters in this city, and this offer from outside will en- able them to erect suitable buildings, ete., if they decido toaccept it. Thielr work siice locating here is well known to all, and there is no question but what they have done a great deal of good. They arc well pleased with this city and if tendered the necessary financial encouragement will remain here. Their present location on Fourth street is not adapted to their work, and as it _has been re- ported that the C in the east- ern part of the v, is for sale, an effort will be made to secure it for them. The Catholics of this city are very anxious to have the hos- pital remain here, and are willing to raise a large part of the amount needed to secure a suitable location. It is hoped that the pub- lic will respond liberally to so worthy an ob- Jee e Decorated ter eggs and beautiful Easter cards for sule at the bazaar this evening, First door east of the Pacific houge. e The Weather Years Old To Day. Captain D, B. Clark, onc of the oldest sottlers and who is very widely known as reliablé and accurate in bis statements, re- marked yesterday to the Bex reporter: “There is no need of the farmers beivg dis couraged on account of the weather or the cold wave. So many think it means a back ward spring. We are apt to forget the rec- ord. -Now the fact is that twenty-one years ago March 27 (to-day) the thermometer reyis. tered 102 below zero. 1 made & note of it in my diary st the time. The following morn- iog Land wy wile weut on @ jowney of twenty miles in asleigh, stayed over n and returned the next day in a sleigh. That year the farmers raised good crops, got a fair price for their produce, lived and enjoyed a good republican government, state and national.” Police Pickings. Judge Aysleworth ground out a large grist at his mill of justice yesterday morning. ‘William Gradv was fined £7.60 for carrying concealed weapons atan Ethiopian fandango, Thomas Morgan was found guilty of being drunk and was fined the usual amount, with 50 cents added for wear of the patrol wagon in bringing him n, J. Ross, the darkey barber, was dismissed, ac he merely acted as peacemaker o a gen- eral row. J. W. Miller was charged with burglary. It seems that he had sold a lamp to a party on the installment plan, and all but £1 of the amount had been paid, when one of Miller's ents took the lamp from the purchaser. Miller proved that he did not take the lamp and was discharged. The losing party is by no means satistied and the end is not yet. Hartel & Yonkennan were before the court for running pool and billiard tables without a license, There were two counts against them and the judge inflicted a fine of $14.60. D. Crow was charged with assault and bat- tery on the person of Ella Brown, at 148 Piérce street. His attempt to clean out the place was unsuceessful, and he was much sur- prised to find himself behind the bars. His case was continued. An evening of enjoyment and plenty, at the Easter bazaar to-night, 506 Broad- way. i Uncle Sam's House. The marble tiling in the government building is being laid, and the work on the fourth floor is nearly completed. The cor- ridors throughout the building are to be laid with eighteen-inch marble tiles, and the bases will be of the same material. The court rogm is to be wainscoated in marble to the heighth of eight feet, and this room will also have two marble mantles, each fifteen feet high. The postoffice will be tiled out- side of the railing, and will be wainscoated in the same manner as the court room. Everything is now ready for the carpenters and they are expected daily. The plasterers are putting the finishing touches on the p oftice, and will complete their labors here this week. ———— Common_Council. The city council held a special session last evening. A petition of 201 citizens was pre- sented asking that John Templeton be re- tained in his present position another of 150, petition of Mrs. Robert Huntington for re- lief in laying poor curbing by R. L. Williams in 1884, On motion the mayor was instructed to purchase a map of the ctty for the city en- gineer’s offic Committee report that petition for grading Park avenue should be granted. Report adopted and city solicitor and engincer in- structed to prepare ordinance establishing grade. Report on bill of electric light com- pany that it should be paid. Adopted. Resolutions were adopted ordering side- walks upon a lot of streets much used and poorly supplied. . Bonds to the amount af 84,297 were ordered issued to Messrs, Mitchell, Berger, Calla- han and Kelley. The committee report that the contract for paving Broadway cannot now be let on_ac- count of lack of legisiation which is now pending in Des Moines, and ask that a com- mittee be appointed to go to Des Moines in this interest. Report received and concurred in, ‘Adjourned 10 this evening. e Catch On to This. Mr. Charles Probstle is prepared to supply you with a harness the equal of any on earth. 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, etc. Give him a call. el German Catholic Bazaar. The German Catholic ladies are busily at work preparing for theiv bazaar, that opens in the Masonic temple next Monday evening, April 2, ith a grand supper from7to8 o'clock. Among the numerous articles of attraction are, a gold and silver lantern, to be voted to the most popular yardmaster of Council Bluffs railroads; a finé silver tea set and elegant china dinner set; a gold-headed umbrella, to be voted to the best and ickest 'mail carrier; a very fine easy 0 be voted to ond of the three follow- ing priests: Revs. B. P. McMenomy, Adolph Wesseling and T. R. Healey; two nice sad- dles, and many other valuable articles. The programme of the entertaiment for the week is very happy in its selcctions: Monday—St. Cecilins quartette, Tuesday—Grandpa’s Birthday. Wednesday—Home play, “Prying Little Saturday Evening—Closing of all voting and rafling of all articles on chances. e Sheafe loans money on real estate. )0 MONOYiOn.rG A Parlor Recital. The ladies of the Every Thursday club have engaged James Townsend Russell to give one of his recitals in the parlor of Mrs. Pusey this evening, Mr. Russell will dings from Byron and from Shake- and miscellancous numbers. He will also sing. ———— Easter bazaar to-night. come. Everybody ——— . Personal Paragraphs. Ex-Auditor Kinnehan is visiting friends in Ottumwa, J. B, Mathews, of Taylor, was in the city yesterday. J.J. Brown and J. H. Cassaday left for Denver yestefday morning. L. Swearingen has been appointed by Aud- itor Hammer as his deputy. Mrs. B. D. F. Fisher has been called to Rock Island, 111, by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Henry Van Brunt and son have gone to Hayes City, Kan, to visit Mrs. J. H, Downing, a sister of Mrs, Van Brunt., P. C. Miller left last evening for Chicago to spend a few days in getting new ideas as to the latest in the decorative art, in which he has already so favorable a local reputa- tion. Mrs. A. S. Hall, of this city, has accepted the position as superintendent of the Young Woman's Home, at Omaha, 1010 Dodge street, and has ‘entered upon the duties of the position. Miss Wright and Miss Hubbard, of Peru, Neb., who spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, B, E. Harkness, left yesterday for Fremont, Neb.,, to attend the teachers’ convention Which opens there to-day. Hon. Ed Campbell, jr, deputy United States marshal for the southern district of Jowa, arrived in the city yesterday to ar- rangé for the opening of the spring session of the United States circuit here this morning, Judges Love and Shiras will both be pres- ent. R New City Directory. Changes in residence or business c be made by addressing D, C. Dunba Co., Omaha, e The Salvation Army. Marshal Ballington Booth and wife, who were announced w conduct meetings on March 21 but were unable to reach Council Bluffs owing to the snow blockade, will be here April 11 accompanied by a large staff of ofiicers, and will conduct meetings in the Femple hall on the afternoon and evening of that date. Marshal Booth is the second son of General William Booth, who founded this movement twenty-three years ago. The marshal will describe the rise and progress of the Salvation army, and as be has been with it from its commencément and has per- sonally inspected the progress made in various countries i is expected that his deseription be exceptionally interesting. His wife (Maud Charlesworth-Booth) has been connected with the army for ‘s wumber of years, aud was oue of the pioncers of the I army in France and Switzerland. She has lectured with gredt success in various coun tries and durifg” the meetings in Council Bluffs - will delivar one_of her popular lec tures. The tickets already sold dated March 21 will hold gogd for April 11, patvalb- e Notice to Architects. The board of ¢dueation of the inde- }M dent school district of Copneil Bluffs, a., will considép all plans that may be filed with the secretary, Charles M. Harl, Esq.. on or before the 7th day of April, 1888, for n three-story, eighteen- room school building, to be. erected on the present site of the Washington ave- nue school hougg, The cost of sard build- ing not to exceed #40,000. No payment will be made tor any plan wblese the same shall he adopted by the board. The right to reject any or all plans is expresslg reserved by the said board. 8. CoucH, J. J. STEWART, Committee. RSO A Colored Tennyson. Detroit Free Press: A letter from Fort Wayne, Ind., signed Isaac Scott, stated that the writer was familiarly known as_the Colored Tennyson of In- diana, He had had twenty-eight years’ experience in the poetry business, and would like to have the advertisement of being adopted as the- poet of the Lime Kiln elub. In return for the honor he would dash off many little gems in the course of the year without charge. Pre- suming that Detroit had a spring sea- s0n, the smno a8 Tndiana, he forwarded the’ following, which he composed in exactly seven minutes: ODE TO SPRING. Oh, de sezun has arrove when de robin am a’ singing, An’® de farmer gets his plough out to furrow up de ground; De notes of de robin frew de forests am a- ringing, An’ de mule sticks his ear up at ebery lectle sound. De grass am lookin’ green ‘long de aiges of de medder, An’ de turtle dove ar’ dooid in de maple on de hilly An’ de gander an' his mate ar' a-walkin® in love's shadder, Aw de pickaninny darkey goes a-wadin’ by de mill. "he secretary snid there were three more verses, but they had been o nib- bled by the rats that he could not make them out. Pickles Smith moved that the club honor the {m'( as suggested. He had read and listened to the reading of bilious poems in his day. but he never remembered of being so deeply atfected before. Trustee Pullback would support the motion. He had heard poetry read more or less all his life, but this was the first time the reading of a poem had made him forgive a man for clubbing his dog. Judge Cabiff had always scoffed at po- etry, and on two occasions had assisted nch poets, but the reading of these ses had worked a mighty change in his heart. Elder Toots had wiped his eyes on an old blue mitten, and was about to ask that the club read the poem at his fu- neral, when the president motioned him to sit down and said: “De seckretary will write to Misser Scott dat we wish him well an’ hope he will make a bar'l'o’ money, but we can’t grant his request. 1 we on’e open de doar to dis sort of thing it can’t be shet until we not only hey de poet in de Lime Kiln Club, but de brickmaker, de shoe- maker, de carpenter an’ all odder trades. It ar’ now time to percolate de meetin’ an’ go home.” —— Travelers should be prepared for the changes of weather and the effects of exposure by providing themselves with Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. A Nashville doctor’s preseription for a lady suffering with neuralgia: A new bonnet, a cashmere shawl, a pair of gaiter boots—and a bottle of Salvation Oil. The lady recovered immediately of course. Has 1t Come to This? New York Tribune: Tt was at a board- ing-house in Fifth avenue. He engaged a modest single room and * marvelled at the elegance and condescension of the landlady. Itseem tobe a favorto ac- commodate him. Arriving uptown late from business, he hurried down to din- ner after a rather hasty toilet. The landlady, he noticed, received him un- graciously, and the boarders seemed to stare at him aggressively, an operation that was kept up all through the meal, and caused the new boarder much dis- comfort. Finishing an unsatisfactory dinner, he hastened upstairs, and met the landlady in the hall. *T would like a word with Wilkins,” she said, Vo “Certainly madam,” he replied un- easily. our con; you, Mr. nct has not been at all satisfactory,”” she continued, What have I done?” asked the new boarder anxiously, rec8llecting a cran- berry spot of his design on the table clotl It is customa sir, for mf‘ guests to appear at dinner in evening dre “Is that all?” he inquired, relieved. “All? We make no exceptions, You have shocked the household.” “Very well, madam,” rejoined the offender, wrathfully; “if it's between getting out and eating a boarding-house dinner in evening dress, I'll get out every time,” - Every person is interested in their own affairs, and if this meets the eye of any one who is suffering from the effects of a torpid liver, we will admit that he is interested in getting well. Get a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters, use itas directed, and you will always be glad you read this item. OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop's. All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mail for repars promptle attended to. Satisfaction ¢uuranteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Boiles Works, Council Bluffs, Jowa WM. WELCH, Carriage and Bxpress Line OFFICE--615 MAIN STREET, Telephone No. 33, The finest line of Landaus, Coaches and Hacks 1 the city. The only line withorized to answer calls turned in to A Dist. Tel. Co. THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. Ass ortment of Harmess Goods (on stantly on Hand, Repaiving Neatly and Promptly Done. NO. 2056 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUKFFS, JOWA Fall SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. QPECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, ¥ To Loan, For Sale, To Rént, Wants, Hoard ete., will be'inserted in_this éolnmn at the I raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for sach subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pear] Street, near Broadway, Coun- il Bluffs, Towa. THREE STORIES FULL OF CARPETS. 405 BROADWAY. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE BROADWAY. 405 THOROUGH WORKMEN, NO MISFITS. WANTS. VVANTED At once, four girls for general housework, 505 Hroadway. IO TRADEA clean stock of clothing, hats, boots and, shoes, for Council Bliffs or Omaha proj ety h, tor Jand u}. thig vicinity. Address B 2, Bé6 office, Council Bluffs, ‘ ANTED—A good shoemaker with kit of tools and $100 capital; _opening at Lake View., I will furnish shop room in my general store rent free, For further particulars address J. P, Therkelsen, Lake View, 8ac Co.. In., or call on Joseph Therkelsen, 111 Upper Broadway, O Blul in che Ros cash or would ex- uneil B DR BAL change for C luffs or Omaha prop- erty, a retall stock of boots and shoes valued at ,000. Call at store No, 520 8. 13th st, Omaha, or nddress . Martin, skme place and number. B‘l'llNlTlVRK*flmlzhf. #0ld and axrhnnlzt'fl: also storage and commission in good, 1 gfl.. alry, fire-proof building. Inquire at store No. 110 North 13th st. R, Martin, Omaha, Neb, {JPHOLSTERING and Furniture vepairing dgne neatly and promptiy: work guaran: teed. Household goods and furniture bought andsold. L. M. Lewls, No. 110 North 1dth st., maha, DR SALE—At a bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha,” Neb, Johnson & Christian, 'Room 35, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, ANTED-A girl to do general housework; —- ANYJINOD 13dH¥9 S13n1d 11INN0D LARGEST STOCK IN WESTERN IOWA,| 4056 BROADWAY. CARPET HOUSE. BROADWAY. 405 THE BEST VALUES THE LEAST MONEY. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. small family, convenient kitchen, 700 6th avenue, ANTED- 8tocks of merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city property. “Architects and Su .[:lél;illienidéilts. y 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, . Room also western land to_exchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Room 85, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. i BIRKINBIN. ANTED—First-class cook at Creston house, Council Bluffs, Towa. COUNCIL BLUFFS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 724 BROADWAY, UP-STAIRS 1s ready to furnish first-class help of all kinds, contoactors, hotels, restaurants and private places, Fifty ladies and gentlemen wanted to sell a new articje which every family will buy. Apply this Week, A. C. LARSEN. References: First Nat'l Bank, ork. Bluffs, Towa. 0 wa. Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer Plans, Estimates, Specifications. Su Brown Building, Council Bluffg AAIfoi‘héyZ'it-Law, Second Floor Brown y Building, 115 Pearl Street, Council N—SGHUR J Justice of the Peace. Office over American, . y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ACCIDENT INSURANGE. $5,000 AT DEATH! 825 weekly indemnity for ln]ur?fl Costs but £13 per year in the Old Reliable United States Mutual Accldent Assoclation of New Yor) KILLMER & KILLLEY, General Agents, Room 3, Opera House Block. "Kt’f:oi'neys af;I:aw, priEtice in the Staf y and Federal Courts. and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Office—Rooms | Justice of the Peace, 415 Broadway, y Council Bluffs. business house in the city. Collections a specialty. Refers to any bank or WHAT A MUSS DRS. WOODBURY & SON Fine GoLp WoRrk A SPECIALTY. “Dentists. Office corner g y Pearl St. and First Avenug And all on account of the BILL COLLEGTOR. rooms 4 and 5. residence. Ph ys}c ians and Si{fgeons y offico Opera House block Telephone No. 273 and 272 for the office and Diseases of women and children a specialty. Dentist. y avenue. . C. HAZEN Corner Main street and First Dot Forget The Grent Bargain SHOE STORE. 1s at 100 Main_Street,| Council Blufrs, Ta. S. A. PIERCE, Prop,| Neumayer's Hotel J. Neumayer, "rop. $1.00 PER DAY, Street car co 1o all depots. If they had bonght their groceries of 210 Broauway. Opp. Ogden House. Council Bluffs, - lowa | s, W, B, Whit Restaurant, No.557 Broadway, Coun-| ctl Bluffs. Towa. Wi Filzgerald, Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. New Store. New Stock 219 Main Street, Creston House Block, Council Bluffy, 1a. WANTED, [FURNITURE, StOVES, CARPETS, FOR CASH. Mighest Prices Paid. 1. J. HANCOCK, Main St. Troxell Bros, UPPLY Cash Grocers! This would not have happened and this family would saved from 10 to 20 per cent beside. Send for catalogue of prices. Special prices to clubs of 5 or move. No. 346 Middle Broadway, Council Bluffs, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 7. BROADWAY, ESTIMATER FURNISHED. SE| ESTABLISHED 1842, . P.C.DEVOL. &= ——DEALER IN—— Jewell Vapor Steves. Monitor Wro Charter Oak Stoves. Leonard Refrigerators. t Ranges. Builders® Hardware. Golden Star Yapor Ranges Glidden Fence Wire, Tin Rooflng and Job Work COUNCIL BLUKFS, 1A, CASH TRADE SOLICITED. D FOR CIRCULARS, INCORPORA ED 187§ RUSSELILL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, SIZES FROM 25 70 250 HORSE POWER, DR. 8. STEWART, VETERINARY ~ SURGEON, HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH BT, Council Blufrs, Ia, Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp, Dummy Depot = %] AUTOMATIC : CUT-OFF : ENGINE, Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. BEND FOR CATALOGUE. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. Especially Designed for | MILLS ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTR IC LIGHT PURPOSES. - T BREEZE, MAT NO, 610 MAIN STREET, : H Orders taken at Penrose & Harden’s, 8. 15th St., Omaha, Neb, and mules constantly on band, for sale at retall or in car load lots, UNT Orders promptly flled by contract on short notice. ' ock €0ld on commission. ‘elephone 114, BCHLUTER & NOLEY, ““'Opposite Duumy Depot, Council Bluits, THE TROTTING STALLION ITOIRW L] Standard No. 4006, chestnut stallion, foaled April 10, 1882, Bred by C. J. Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Y., sired by Almonarch (record 2:24%) son of ' Almont, first dam, Lucy, by Hamlin's sire of the dam of Hell Hamlin (record 2:13%); second dam by Hambletonian. 'Norway stands 16 high, and can trot better than 2 stalllon will be permitted to serv mares At $35 the season from March lst to July 1st.. For particulars enguire of ARY, Council Blufts Driving Park, or No. 417 = Bouth 141k St, Omala, NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS 8P, OMAHA "R, H. HUNTINGTON & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, NO. 104 BROADWAY, URALIST AND TAXIDERMIST, RDS AND MAMMALS MO ALL WORK GUARAN D TRUE TO NATURE. LED, i COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A D, H, McDANELD & ©0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Promps Returns, €20 and 622 Main Btreet.Councll Bluffs,Towa, EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 652 Broadway, Opera House Blockg: Council Blutls, Telephone No, 264,