Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Pelivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at ‘Twenty Cents Per Week. H. W.TILTON...... MANAGER. TELEPHONES: gvnnn OFFICE, No. 43, it @ EDYron, No, 2. L —— = MINO! MENTION. N.¥, Plumbing Co. I'New spaing goods at Reiter's Wantod—Boys to wire tags. oftice. Millinery display at H. Friedman's Friday ardd Saturday. A force of 145 men is employed on the new Broadway bridge. ‘W. H, Beck has boughta fine filly, blooded, both Wilkes and Manhattan being on the pedigree. Judge Thornell has decided the Benjamin- Converse litigation in favor of the latter, dis- solving the injunction. The motor company has established its city office at No. 418 ‘Broadway, with Rudio & Sears of the Manhattan, The ladies are cordially invited to attend the spring display of millinery at H. Fried- man’s Friday and Satarday. Easter sociable at the Methodist church to- morrow (Thursday) evening. Refreshments and easter novelties for sale. The Council Bluffs Hunting and Fishing ©olub held a mecting last evening and trans- acted some routine business. Dr, T. J. Cady has let the contract for the building of a Livery stable and veterinary in- firmary on Washingtou avenue. A marriage license was issued yesterday o William T Schwartz, of Stanton county, Neb., and Annie Leitzke, of this county. © Ladies’ Musical society will meet this afternoon at 2:30, in Meyers' new music hall, Miss Isaacs and Mr, France give the pro- gramme, Miss Love, of Chicago, has taked charge of H, Friedman's trimming department. She bas excellent taste and is thoroughly conver- sant in the millinery line. Last evening Mr. James Townsend Russell fuvonllyron and Shakespeare recital for the adies of the Every Thursday club. It was given in the parlors of Mrs. N. M. Pusey. Mrs, John Barnes, of Weston, died Mon- day nllfiht, and will be buried this afternoon. Rev. Mr. Fisk, of this city, will oficiate, The remains will be interred in Gregg's cemetery, Hazel Dell township. The government building has again been inspected, snd the work again pronounced satisfactory, this time by Mr. Nathaniel Rob- erts, of the supervising architect's oftice, ‘Washington, There is plenty af law in the city whether there is much justice or not. Yesterday there were five courts in session, the district court, United States circuit and district courts, po- lice court and superior court. The talk of Hon, W. H. M. Pusey being again nominated for congress by the demo- ccrats of this district will lose its interest now that it is authoritively stated that he will not accept if nominated. . J. Breeze, the taxidermist, yesterday re- ceived the largest elk head seen in this part, It is the property of W. B. Mathews, of Omaha_and is to be set up by Mr. Breeze, The antlers measure over twelve feet from tip to tip. . A certificate of amendment to the articles of incorporation of the Walnut Park Land and Improvement company, incroasing the number of directors of said company to seven, was filed at the county recorder’s ofice yesterday morning. On account of the season being so early Mr, H. Friedman has decided not to give formal spring opening, but has arranged for an elegant display of fine French pattern ‘bonnets and noveitics, far superior to any heretofore shown in this city. This display will be on Friday and Saturday, The city clerk yesterday issued a building permit to Jacob Neumayer for a §,000 addi- tion to his hotel. The new part will contain @ large store room, which Mr. Neumayer thinks will rent for enough to pay the in- terest on his investment, and he figures that the income from the additional rooms will pay a good profit., Mr. Bertram Zeverly, pension examiner, has received the sad news of the death of his father, Hon, Alex N. Zeverly, which occurred at Washington Monday. The old gentleman was eighty years of age, and has been much in public life. For years he was the third as- sistant postmaster. His son_will proceed at once to Washington to attend the funeral, A veritable “bottomless pit” seems to ex- ist at the corner of Broadway and Bryant street. About two weeks ago a large hole was discovered” beneath the paving, and ten wagon loads of dirt was required to fill it up, Yesterday it was found to have taken an- other drop, and several more wagon loads of dirt were dumped into the cavern. Just where it goes to is a mystery, but it is sup- posed to have settled into the quicksand that ‘was found there when the Broadway sewer was built. This enormous appetite is only developed in the spring of the y Call at Ber ——— Money at low rates on first-class farm security, Burnham, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main street. For all female disensen consult Drs. Moser & Van Ness, opera house block, rooms 4 and b, Counell Bluffs. Correspondence solicited. Nobbiest styles in spring overcoats at John Beno & Co.’s. and glassware 23 Main street. e A full live of crockes at Lund Bros., No. - High Railway Official Vice President Smith, of the Council Bluffs & St. Louis railway, and Thomas Sheldon, treasurer of the company, are in the city for the purpose of looking over the books and business of the late Colonel McKissock and earing for the interests of the company dur- ing the temporary vacancy. E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- mer Main street, up-stairs. Travelers! Stop at the Bechtole. et Pilos cured with certainty. Drs. Moser & Van Ness, Council Bluffs, [a, Ao Bdohal il Wanted—To lease, a furnished house, ten to fifteen rooms, Inquire of John- ston & Van Patten, 88 Main street. LoadldBlia sy Helping Sunday Schools. Joseph Wells, the Sunday school mission- ary for this county, has made arrangements by which union schools can be furnished with Jesson papers and otner needed helps at about mha usual cost, the American Sunday 1 union standing the balance of the ex- pense. Those interested in the work and de- #iring their schools to be thus aided should eommunicate with him, o Lost, an Irish setter dog, very large, ¥ed in color. Return to A. Reiter, 310 Broadway and receive reward. e Dra. Moser & Van Ness cure private diseases Roows 4 and b, opera house b'lk, Telephone 27 —— Latest novelties in the Star waists at John Beno & Co. — e Call and sce the newest styles of boys’ knee and kilt suits at John Beno & Co.’s. ———— 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. shirt e Oatch On to This. My, Charles Probstle is Ercpnrod to supply you with a harness the equal of sny on earth, Fine work and harness novelties pecialty. Single, double d track; also a good class of farm ork. A complete stock of gents’ and les’ riding saddles, dviving boots, E)hu. all kinds of whips, ete. Give im a call, RO The Knitting Factory. The new ecterprise, known as Mullin's Xnitting factory, will be in active operation the course of two weeks. The plant is on way, and vesterday @ lease was made of south half of the first ficor of the Masouic 8 ALL ABOUT THE BLUFFS. Five Courts Grinding out Justice Here Yesterday. THE NEW KNITTING FACTORY. Its Location Decided Upon—Ayles- worth's Local Kecord--Board of Trade and Oity Council— Personal Paragraphs. The Federal Court. The spring session of the United States circuit court was opened yesterday morning in the south court room of the new court house, with Judges Shiras and Love on the bench. The forenoon was taken up with call- ing tho docket, assigning causes, and hearing motions. In the afternoon Judge Shiras con- tinued hearing motions in the jury room, and Judge Love had the first case of the term called in the court room. It was a damage cuse against the Chicago, Burlington & for the killing of one Foster at Pacific The District Court, A fow motions were heard in the district court yesterday morning, but by noon all business was finished up, and Judge Thor- nell adjourned for that term. The term opened here on the 24th of January, and has been open nearly every week-day since. Part of the time Judge Loofbourow was pre- siding during the absence of Judge Thornell, und last week both judges were holding court here. Judge Deemer opens the next term on the 3rd of April, and will probably be here about six weeks, Among the Cowboys. C. E. Friedman, late of Odell Bros, & Co., of this city, is still at Pino Bluffs, Wyo., en- deavoring to regain his health by the cli- matic change. In a personal letter he writes encouragingly, despite the sudden changes in weather which are evidenced by one re- mark which he makes,—"we were fighting flies yesterday, but to-day a blizzard is going past.” Of late lic has been exercising himself in the art preservative, He says: “I dis- covered un umateur pross and several fonts of type the other day in tho belongings of an Towa emigrant, and am beguiling the weary hours by playing with it. It is one of those abominable nut crackers, not fit for a toy even, but _everything goes out here, and I have already done 1,000 envelobes on it The type has been shipped in the cases, and there was an assortment of the entire alphabet in each box of the case. 1 had to set up the pi and throw it back, which amused me_a week rat L cherished the idoa of getting out a paper the size of a _postal card, bu soon found it impossible to print so large a form of small type, o us yet I am running only a pocket job office.” The citizens are anxious for a paper and the demand is nearly unanimous among the whole forty-eight of them, but they baven't the means us yet to take stock.” Notice to Architects. The board of education of the inde- [wnden(. school district of Council Bluffs, a., will consider all plans that may bo filed with the secretary, Charles M. Harl, Esq., on or before the 7th day of April, 1888, for a three-story, eghteen- room school building, to be erected on the present site of the Washington ave- nue school house. The cost of said build- ing not to exceed $40,000. No payment will be made for any plan unless the same shall be adoptéd by the board. The right to reject any or ‘all plans is expresslg reserved by the said board. THEODORE S. COUCH, J. J. SIEWART, Committee. —_—— Piles cured with certainty. Drs. Moser & Van Ness, Ceil Bounluffs. e e The Aylesworth Tragedy. W. P. Aylesworth, who was shot at Water- 100, Neb., is now in St. Joseph's hospital, Omaha, and is there attended by his wife. The affair has caused no little surprise here, although Aylesworth’s drink habit was no secret. When sober he was one of the best of men, usually genial and pleasant; has proven himself very skillful as a house mover and contractor; rawsed many brick buildings here and in Omaha, among them St. Francis’ academy, tis ' patent’ trucks for moying houses is a valuable invention, which has met with a ready sale. Until liquor got hold of hum, cansing him to in- aulge n sprees, he was prosperous finan- ¢, and in his home life was very happy. ng the past year his sprees have increased squency and in violence. He at times would talk very wildly and make numerous threats, but has not beén deemed dangerous. He has been arrested several times, and once for being abusive to his family. His wife is u perfect little lady and his children are well trained. In view of all these circumstances the greatest sympathy is felt not only for the family, but even for Lim, despite the fact that he has brought this trouble upon himself. The last, day he was in Council Bluffs was Monday of last week. On that day he was at worlk at the rcsidence of H. W. Tilton, of the Bek. He seemed to be sober and gave no evi- dence of any mental malady. He had, how- ever, a bottle of whisky in his pocket, and drank of this quite frequently while at worlk, and tried to get some other workmen to imbibe. He left his tools, intending, apparently, to return, but instead of doing so went to Omaha, drank more and more, until in a_crazed con- dition he roamed off into the state and began his wild shooting, The victims of his insane wrath will recover, according to last reports, but he will never regain his sight, both eyes being gone. R Sheafe loans money on real estate. D New City Directory. Changes in residence or business can be made by addressing D. C. Dunbar & Co., Omaha. ————— ‘What W he Harvest Be. Much speculation is indulged in as to what appointments will be made by the mayor and city council at the meeting next Monday night, when the chief of the fire de- partment, chief and captain of police and other members of the force are to be chosen, 1t is tho general impression that the present chief of the fire dopartment will be retained, as it is thought that the council would hardly be willing to make a change in direct opposition to the expressed wish of 80 many prominent citizens und tax payers as have signed the petition for Templeton’s reap- pointment. No good reason is assigned for making o change, as the fire record for the past two years has boen such as to give com- plete_satisfaction, and the politics of the present ifcumbent are strictly in accordance With the power now on the throne. In view of these facts the public is unwilling to be- Jieve that the council will needlessly do any- thing to arouse the indignation of the business men, aud create such general. dissatisfaction a8 would an act of this kind, In vegard to tho chief of police, tho publio mind is very much unsettled asyet. The name of John Churchill has heen mentioned in connection with that position, and it is understood that it has been tendered to him, but he refuses to accept it. His ability to l\_mpefly conduct that office is firmly be- ieved in, and if he could be prevailed upon 1o accept the position, it is thought that his sppointment would glve general satisfaction, Chere are a few who profess to believe that the present chief, James Mullen, will be al- lowed to hold over, although it is the im- pression of the majority that his head will be severed with a very sudden, decisive blow. Ofiicer Dyer is favorably mentioned as the prohable captain of police, and it is general) Ponceded that be Wil recaive. the’ arvaial ment. The name of Nick O'Brien is still timidly brought forward by his friends, but the mere mention of it is received with an audible smile by the knowing ones, who say that O'Brien's political swbition was carry- ing him nlonf at a 100 rapid rate, and predict that he will be effectually squelched and sat down upon,. In regard to the lesser lights on the force few predictions are made, although 1t is quite certain that Mayor Rolhver will make at least # few changes. He stated sometime ago tuat he was bound to bave 'an eficient police THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1888, force,” and there is no doubt but he meant what he said. In order to accomplish this it ‘will be necessary to release some of the pres- ent members, and for this reason it is quite bable that there will be a general trans- lormation in the galaxy of the city stars, Yt Soivenid) Spring Opening. Fine millinery, Friday, March 29, Mrs. F. H, Stewart. All are cordially invited. No cards a—n Police Gatherings. Police business still holds good, and the police judge has his hands full every morn- ing. Yesterday morning Judge Aylesworth was confronted by an even dozen, in number, although in appearance they were decidedly odd. They were sizod up and classified as follows: l‘i(\o'ion—Tnm Lewis, $8.10; Ed Hughes, 0. Vags—Thomas Crowley, ten days; Peter Bruce, ten days: Frank Scull, ten days. Peddling without a license—Fred Brenn, dismissed ; John Sampson, continued. Larceny and suspicious characters—C. Norton and John Mitchell, both continued. They were found trying to sell new pocket knives in saloons and failed to account for the articles in their possession. Larceny—John Whalker, continued. Walker is un agent of the Metropolitan Rug company and was arrested on complaint of J. C. Allen, proprietor of a restaurant near the dummy depot, for taking away a lamp which was nearly all paid for. Suspicious character—Jonn Cary, contin- ued. Assault and battery—John Croty, contin- ued, Croty was arrested on complaint of Michael Callahan, a contractor, who alleges that the prisoner struck him several times, and threatened to \x‘nlnd him into the earth. The assault and baitery case of Dan Car- rigg comes up to-day, and will doubtless be very interesting, unless the breach in the democratic party is patched up, and the warring elements lay down their arms. praisndd- iy Ald Our Charitable Institutions. If there are twelve Domestic sewing machines sold from this office within within the next ten days, either for cash or monthly payments, we will donate the entire proceeds of the twellth sale to St. Bernard’s and the Cottage hospital, each receiving an equal share. Do- mostic parlors, 105 Main street. kil e inily The New Catholic Church. Rev. B. P. McMenomy, pastor of St. Fran- cis Xavier's church, leaves for Chicago this morning to see about the altars for the new church. These will not be received before September or October, and the church will not be dedicated before that time, How- ever, it is expected to open it on the third Sunday of next month, on which oc there will be quite extensive and impressive ceremonics, Two bands will be_in attend- ance, and the choir will be assisted by an_or- chestra. The Ancient Order of Hibernians and other Irish societies will make a_parade, and several visiting clergymen will assist in the exercises. At the dedication the ceremonies will be unusually grand_and impressive. Pontifical high mass will be celebrated by the bishop of Lincoln. The work on the new cathedral is rapidly nearing completion. The pews will s00n bo placed in position, and it will proba- bly be ready to oceupy by the middle of next month. Doings of the Board of Trade. The full board met at 8 o’clock to hear the report of the committee. F. H. Hill was made chairman, The usual order of business was suspended and the report of the commit- tee was received. Mr. Wies stated that the committee had had several meetings with Mr. Reed and the union depot company, and it is impossible to harmonize the differences that exist between them. He then presented the majority committee report, the substance of which appeared in yesterday's Bee. The minority report was also read. On motion of Mr. Seidentopf the majority report was adopted, and the following com- mittee was appointed to visit the city_council and notify them of this action: William Seidentopf, William Moore, F. O. Gleason, F. J. Day und E. H. Odell. On the departure of the committee the reg- ular order of business was resumed. After the reading of minutes of the pre- vious meeting communications were read. One from V.. W. Ains- worth, of Des Moines, and another from E. St. John, of Chicago. One from E. C. Smith, of thé New York Life Insurance pany, states v,lm', new insurance is not sidered by them'a necessity to erecting build- ings where such investments are, in them- sclves, an assured profitable investment, That the insurance company will entertain any proposition this eity may sce fit to make, but the time of the investigation of our situ’ ation and surroundings by that company should be deferred until Council Bluffs can furnish good hotel accommodations. Another from W. W. Ainsworth, that the sleeping car accommodations on the Kansas City & St. Joe railroad had been referred to the officials of that road. On motion the secretary was instructed to Jeep files of the various papers of the city in these rooms, It was stated that there was danger of the Wabash offices moving from_ the city, and Messrs. Haldene, Shugart and Wallace were appointed to confer with the officials concern- ing the matter. Mr, Shugart moved that the committee on printing see to the making of a map of this city; such map to be of a size as can be easily mailed and will contain certain things neces- sary to be advertised as the peculiar advan- tages this city possesses. o Lo Opposing the Manawa Line. The completion of the Manawa motor line is a matter in which the entire city and its representative interests are concerned. To effect this at an carly date Mr. Reed is bend- ing all ms energies, The various hin- drances which have been thrown in the way are familiar to the readers of the Bee. The last, the crossing of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific on Ninth street, is apparently the only, or at least the greatest one, which stands in the way of immediate progress, In order to bring all possible influence to Dbear upon the officials of that railroad, Mr, Rebd asked the board of trade to lend their influence, A special meeting was appointed in which this matter was made the special order of business. At this meeting Mr. Mer- riam, president of the union depot company, appeared in the interest of that company and antagonized the crossing at Ninth street. This new complication arising, the matter of adjusting or harmonizing theso ap: parently conflicting interests was referred to_a special committee of the board, The committee met yesterday afternoon. After a conference in which the situation of the motor line was fully explained by Mr. Reed and his attorney, Mr. Pusey, the com- mittee was called to order with Mr. Wies in the chair. Mr. Pusey stated the attitude of his client and Mr. Merriam did the same for the depot company. The chair stated for what the committée had met and asked if some plan of compromise could not be sug- gested. Mr Reed said that he would agree to vacate Ninth street whenever the depot company should have their building erected and ready for m-cu.]muc,\'. provided the depot company would take up his tracks, lay them down upon some other street, and put " in the necessary curves. To this proposition Mr. Merriam, for the depot company, would not accede. He would cousent to the laying of tracks, and the operation of the road until the depot company should be ready for ac- tive operations, provided that, at that time, Mr. Reed would take up the tracks of his road and vacate the strect. Mr. Reed would not consent to to this propo- sition. The matter was debated at length by various persons. William Moore, who is a member of the depot com- pany, thought that the motor line should be assisted and given that crossing inasmuch as it was a tangible thing while the depot was in the very dim perspéctive, so far away, in fact, that there was no hope of its being built for this year, at least, and perhaps for @ longer time. —————— The Oity Council. The city council met in adjourned session last evening. Present—Mayor Robrer, Al- derman Watermen, Lacy, Knepher, Bellinger and Weaver. The petition of E. H. Merriam and eighteen others that the [nuisance exist- ing at the corner of Pearl street and First aveuue, caused by standing water, be abated, 'was granted, aud the marshal was instructed to see that Dr. Woodbury removed all ob struotions forthwith. & A On motion of Aldcrmah Ty the regular order of business was disj with until the board of trade cogmittee smnde their report. That report was then presented by William Seidentopf. Mr. Morriatt hf#de § minority report in favor of the oppogition. Mr. H. M. Pusey, as logal adviser of themanagement of the motor line, made_a lengthy statement concerning the case. He presénicd a potition with several hundred signatutes asking for the interference of the- -eouncil. After a rather extended ° ‘discussion the matter was referfed 10 the mayor, oity council and city attorney. The patition of property owners on North Second street for a changoof grade was put upon its second reading, and referred to the city engineer and the committee on streets and alleys, and petitioners,requested 1o sign another petition, consenting to such changes a8 may be found necessary. On motion of Alderman Lacy the council adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock this morning to consider the Manawa railway question, reiivieds o] Grand Opening Of Mrs. T. B. Louis’ millinery em- porium, Thursday and Friday, March 29 and 80. Latest novelties will be dis- played. Don’t forget the date and place, Mrs. Arbuthnot’s old stand. piltchabaet ok A Pleasant Reception. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chapman entertamed a company of young folks at their new home, No. 717 First avenue, Monday evening. The gathering was in honor of Miss Rehse, who is in a few days to leave for her home in Ne- braska City, to there spend several woeks in rest and recreation. Miss Rehse has won an enviable reputation as an artist, and finds the demands upon her time and stréngth so great a8 1o necssitate a period of respite. Among those from out of the city who were guests on this occasion were Mr. and Mrs, De Be- voise, of Omaha, Miss Kate Freeman, of Towa City, and Mrs. Rifenback, of Denver. The evening was very happily spent in_danc- ing andin cards, and suitable refreshments were served with hospitality. - b Lot 10, block 7, Bayliss’ first addition, with good house, will be offered cheap for the next ten days by S. B. Wads- worth & Co., 236 Main st. It isn bar- gain for any one. p AR R A Narrow Escape. Taylor Woolsey and Harry Starr were yes- terday after ducks at lake Manawa, Starr ventured out about a hundred yards on the ice, which gave way under him, dropping him into about_twenty feetof water. With his heavy clothing, belt of cartridges and other wesght, he had a hard struggle for hife, but by his cool-headedness managed to get out, badly chilled only. e et Personal Paragraphs. Mayor Rohrer goes to Des Moines to-day on business for the city. Mrs. Robert McLachlan and daughter, of Rock Island, 111, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Bublitz, on South First street. C. M. Keedy, of Keedysville, Md., was in the city yesterday, the guest of his former townsman, Mayor Rohrer. He was shown the various points of interest in the city. Miss Laura Brenneman has taken charge of the pattern room of H. ¥riedman's milli- nery establishment, where gho will be pleased to have her friends and patrons call. The following gentlemen leave for Des Moines to-day: Messrs, Seldentopf, Shugart, Merriam, Hill, Steadman nd- Sapp, They constitute the board of trade,committea to see after the legislation necdssary to effect the paving already under way in the eity. John L. Cohoon, who has: been spacial agent for a Boston insurance company, has given up that position to accept one with a loan company of New York. He willoperate in Towa, Nebraska and Kansas as their western ‘representative. He arrived home yesterday from New York, having completed the new arrangements, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE PECTA Ladvertisements, such as Lost, Found, ) To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Hoarding etc., will be'in 'in_this olumn 'at the low raté of TEN CEN’ iR 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 Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs, Towa. e — WANTS. VVANIED-At once. four girls for genoral housework, 5 lroadway. ck of clothing, hats, for Council Bluffs land in this v ‘ouncil Blufls, ANTED—Good girl for general housework Apply to Mrs. Oberholtzer, 628 Thivd st. VW ANTED—A, good sho tools and $100 capi Lake View. 1 will fi gencral store rent f address J. P. Therkelsen, In., or call ‘on Joseph Th Broadway, Council Blufls, [ORSAL change for roish Fe 11 at store No, 620 8. .. Omaha, s R. Martin, same place and numbel TURE—Bought, sold and exchanged: also storage and commission in good, Hght, afry, five-proof building. Inguire at store No. 110 North 13th st. K. Martin, Omaha, Neb. JPHOLSTERING and Fumniture repalring dono neatly and promply: work guaran: teed. Household goods and furniture bought and fold. L. M. Lewis, No. 110 North 13th st., Omaha. OR SALE—At & bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha,” Neb., Johnson & Christian, 'Room 86, Chamber 0f Commerce, Omaha, WANTED-—A girl to do geners! housework; small family, convenient kitchen, 700 6th avenue, ANTED— Stocks of merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city prope: also western land to exchange for goods. Ci on or address Johnson & Christian, Room § Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. ANTED—First-class cook at Creston house, Council Bluffs, lowa. SNYDER & SNYDER, M. 1. SNYDER, A. M., M. D, PHYSICIAN -AND SURGEON. DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 807 Broadway, Council Bluffs. FOR THE LATEST And Most Fashionable novelties in Human Hair Goods, GO TO MRS. C. L. GILLETTE, 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, lowa OFFICE OF THE STEAM DYE WORKs Same street and number, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 600 Broudway Council Blufts, Iowa. Established o R, H. HUNTINGTON & CO., COMMISSION MERGHANTS, WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, NO. 106 BROADWAY, YOU GO RIGHT DOWN TO PETER C. MILLER'S And Get That Beautiful Pattern of WALL PAPER 1 8AW THERE YESTERDAY. HE DOKS ALL KINDS O HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING DECORATING, WHITENING, ETC., And Has None But Expeiiencad Workmen, No. 1§ Pearl 8t., : : Council Bluffs, —=1| SPECIAL SALE=—=— CURTAIN DRAPERIES! MONDAY AND TUESDAY. WE SHALL CLOSE OUT A LOT AT HALF THEIR VALUE. THE BEST OF FABRICS, BEAUTIFUL PAT: TERNS, LOWEST PRICES. DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE, 401 BROADWAY, COURCIL BLUFFS, IA HARKNESS BRO'S PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS, NO. 521 MAIN 8T,, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : I0WA COUNCIL BLUFFS OMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 724 BROADWAY, UP-STAIRS Ts ready to furnish first-class help of all kinds, contoactors, hotels, restaurants and privaté places. Fifty ladies and gentlemen wanted to sell a new article which every family will buy. Apply this week. A. O. LARSEN. References: First Nat'l Bank. OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturers ot All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mall for repars promptle attended to. Batisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Boiler Works, Council Bluffs, Towa WM. WELCH, Carriage and Express Line OFFICE—615 MAIN STREET. Telephone No. 33. ‘The finest line of Landaus, Coaches and Hacks n the city. The only line anthorized to answer calls turnied in to Am. Dist. Tel, Co, 7 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI., OMAHA,NEB, DELMONICO HOTEL 711 BROADWAY, Best $1 a Day House n the City. 600D ACCOMMODATIONS. Near the Depots, Btreet Car Connections. CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, Only Hotel In the City with Fire Es= cape. Electric Call Bell Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable MAX MOHN, Proprietor. EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. No. 552 Broadway, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, Telephone No. 284, IHE‘ TROTTING STALLION IO .A! Standard No. 4096, chestuut stallion, foaled April 10, 1852, Bred by C.J. Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Y., 'sired by Alumonarch (record 2:245() son of Almont, first dam, Lucy, by Hamlin's Patchin, sire of the dam of Bell Hamlin record 2:183¢); second dam by Rysdyk's ambletonian. 'Norway stands 163¢ hands hugh, and can trot better than 2:30. This stalllon will be permitted to serve a few mares At $35 the season from March 1st to July 1st, E‘or‘x-,nAmBuEenaix (fi y, Council Bluffs Driving Park, or No. 412 Bouth 14th 5t., Omabs, ALLEN & BELL H. BIRKINBINE. pervision of Public ork. Architects ¢ afl(lméli})el’irfiefi}iaini:—a-mR:);fil y 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs Hydraulic ni{(i‘Sz;flitRf’&_ Engineer Plans, Estimates, Specifications. Sa Brown Building, Council Bluffs Bluffs, Towa. N. SCHURZ, 0 wa. Express, No. STGNE &s_hfisy and Federal Courts. Justice of the Peace. Office over American 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Office —Rooms and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. E:S. BARNETT, .(I}l:lt:lilz?il'gfh;{t},&e'Peaue,’mflb’ B’l‘Oil;d\ih;lry Refers to any bank or business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SON Fine GoLp WORK A SPECIALTY. rooms 4 and 5. residence. “Dentists. - Office corner o y Pearl St. and First Avenue “Ph yEicia.fis and b‘mé(sofi; y offico Opera House block Telephone No. 273 and 272 for the office and Diseases of women and children a specialty. Dentist. Corner Main street .and First j avenue. " INCORPORA ED 1878 RUSSEILLL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 25 70 250 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC : SRS CUT-OFF Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. . Especially Designed for MILLS ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTR IC LIGHT PURPOSES. : ENGINE, NATURALIST AND TAXIDERMIST, BIRDS AND MAMMALS MOUNTED TRU ALL WORK GUARANT D. NO, 610 MAIN STREE : Orders taken at Penrosc & Harden’s, TO NATURE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A 8th St., Omaha, Neb. e mIRENC P DD MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—-LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGEN = A, RIX2T I No. 201 Main Street, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF D STAPLE GROCERIES, FANCY AN ON COMMISSK TS Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. BOTH DOMESTIU AND FOREIGN, DR. RICES Ld COMMON SENSE HERNIAL SUPPORT. The Greatest Invention of the Age! Rupture or Hernla a Specialty Makes Female Diseases a Specialty. Cures all kinds of Chronie Diseases that are curable with his most Wonderful Vegetable Reme es. Isthe oldest und most su wrl st., Council Bluffs, lowa. Ollice Loy essful specialist in the west. 40 12 & m; 105 and 6 to 8 p, m, wll and see him. Oftice No. 11 D, H, McDANELD & €0,, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and £22 Malu Blreet.Councll Bluffs,lowa. ACCIDENT INSURANCE. $5,000 AT DEATH ! £ weekly tndemuity for injury. Costs but 813 per year In the Old Reliable fiited States Mulual'Accident Association of New York. RILLMER & K ELLEY, Gereral Agents, . Room 8, Opera House Block. i Star Stableé and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluils, Opp. Dumuy Depop Horses and muies comstastly on hand, for sale ut rotall or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract oa suord notice. Btock s0ld on commission, Telephone 114, BCHLUTER & BOLEY, - Opposite Luumy Depot, Councll Biugs,