Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICB, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in An Twenty Cents M. W. TILTON.. TELEPHONES: vsINRes Orrice, No. 49, 1687 EDITOR, No, . Part ot the City at or Week, MANAGER. MINOR MENTION, W. Y. Plumbing Co. New spaing goods at Reiter's. Millinery display at H. Firedman's Friday and Saturday. The board of supervisors met in regular session on Monday. Easter supper and sale of novelties at the Cougregational church this evening. Good coal, full weight guaranteed. C. B Lumber Co., 900 Main st. Tel. 257, The annual election of officers of the Coun cil Bluffs club takes place the first Friday in May. Permit to wed was yesterda; William Lafferty, of Ncola, anc Brogan, of Omaha. This evening there will be an Easter supper at the Congregational church. Novelties will 50 be displayed and sold. Frank Levine will, after this week, be found in his new store, No. 503 Broadway, a fow doors from the Pacific house, Next week the German Catholic bazar will present many attractions at the temple hall. There will be a change of programme every evening. The friends of Judge Love, who is now holding court here, are urging his name as a suitable successor 'to Justice Waite. He is one of the oldest judges on the bench. There will be an Easter festival at the Con- gregational church Saturday evening. Sup- ver will be served for 25 cents, Noveltica will be s0ld and a merry, social season had. The P, . O. will mect this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Miss Patterson, A full attend- ance is desired and the officers are especially requested to be present. By order of the president. With the additional park levy voted by the people the public may expect to have some suitable walks put in Bayliss park so that those who pass through there in wet weather ‘will not be obliged to wade. Fairmount Council No. 1067 Royal Arcanum have arranged for a party which is to oceur on the evening of Apu 3, and will be given inthe parlors society. The affair promises to be n]nyuhle. The trimming departmentof H, Fricdman's millinery establishment has been taken charge of by Miss [ g 1 of skill and taste, who will <\\rr‘l\ \Alml uumerous customers and their various w The force of street cleaners yestcrday bepan work on Mynster street. The work being dene is much appreciated by the resi dents in that vicinity, as the paving on that street, aithough put down only last fall, is covered with mud to the depth of four in- ches, There is one hopeful reform inaugurated. Heretofore the mud on the paved streets has been scraped up in piles, and allowed to lay there until the travel of many wheels had scattered it again. This scason the dirt is actually being carted away. certainly for the better, The large audience at Dohany’s last even- ing was most cnjoyably entertained by Ro- land_ Reed mpany _in “Cheek.” Mr. Reed has many warm admirers in this city s greeted with a large house. His support last evening was first class and fully able to keep up the stax’s standard of excellene The ¢ given to Margaret The change is 150 of the dirty water now furnished by the city mams, is the breaking up of the ice on the subsiding reservoir. The wind keeps the cakes of ice in motion, and the ag tation of the water prevents the usual settling of the sediment. As the ice is melting v fast it is probable that everything in this line will be all right in a few days. Father McMenomy is having pl pared for the erection of a paroch dence. It will be situated on~ Fifth between the church and the school building. From the designs as they now appear it is seen that the building will be beautiful in ex- terior and commodious within. Being one of the finest buildings of the kind in the state, it will be a decided addition to the city and a valuable acquisition to the Catholic church., The next move on the part of the city should be the securing of legislative author- ity to levy a sufficient tax to pay for cleaning out the alleys running from Pearl to Main street, and back again, just south of Broad- way, The alley is running at both _ends, is filled with ugly piles of ashes and filth, ‘and right in the heart of the city is enough to scare away any would-be investor. No one is found who will admit being responsible for deposits made there, and the deposits have beea increasing all ‘winter. The delegation from the city council and the board of trade did good work at Des Moines, They succeeded in helping the rep- resentatives get the bill passed giving the city authority to malke a special levy of 5 mills for two years for paving intersections. ‘This will make that fund sufticient to enable the city to go ahead with the paving of Broadway, the rest of the cost of the im- provement to be paid for by the adjacent property. County Attorney Daily wants fair play He has warned the gamblers that they must close their places of business, or he would close them by help of the courts. As there has been little apparently done in the ma some have raised the quéry as to why th colonel did not carry out his threat or prom- ise. He objects to ‘the unfair insinuations made by one paper, and says that it is only fair to wait patiently for the outcome Colonel Daily has shown himself a_ fearless and vigorous prosecutor, and yet he doubtless finds that it is not an easy task to close the l(mnl)llng houses on the jump. It will be a ong fight at the best, and the public prose- cutor should be rather than picked at. —_—— Money at 10w rates on first-clags 1arm security, Burnham, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main street. sustained, For all temale diseasc Van Ness, opera house blo X, rooms 4 and 5, Councll Bluifs, Cor ppnnuum solicited, -~ Nobbiest stylcs in spring overcoats at John Beno & Co.’s. ———— A full live of crocker, and glassware st Lund Bros., No. 23 Main street. - Union Abstract company, 236 Main street. —— E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every de: tion. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs, Travolers! Sl(\p at the Bechtele. L Piles cured with certainty, Drs. Moser & Van Ness, Council Bluffs, Ia. e Notice to Architecu The board of education of the inde- endent school district of Council Bluffs, @., will consider ail plans that may be filed with the secrets y, Charles M. Harl, Esq., on or before the 7th day of April, 1888, for a three-story, eighteens Yoom 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 840,000, ‘m,\ ment will be made tor any plan unless the same shall be adopted by the board. The right to reject any or all plans is expresslys reserved by the said board. THEODORE S, COUCH, J. J. BTEWART, Committee, ——— The ludivs of the Degree of Rebekah will give an Easter social at Odd Fellows hall, Saturday evening, March 81. All Odd Iellows and their families are es- pecially invited, shirt Latest novelties in the Star waists ot John Beno & Co.'s. —— For sale cheap. Lots noar the bridge, ties who will build at once sall on J. R, Rice, N¢ Council Bluffs, - Lost, an Irish setter dog, v red in col Return to A, Broadyay sud receive reward. CRUMBS FROM THE COURTS. Uncle Sam’s Mills Grinding With a Double Bet of Burrs. THE PARK CASE DECISION, Made Up For the First Ronnd, But Held a Secret — Gerspacher Wants to Rend His Ten- ant's Heart, The Federal Courts, In the United States court yesterday, Judge Love presiding, the case of Mrs, Mary Poole va the Unlon Pacific railway was on trial. The plaintiff is administratrix for the estate of her brother, named Devore, who was killed at the transfer three years ago. He was engaged in coupling cars, and it is claimed that the engineer sent back the rest of the train with such reckless force as to smash the iink, and bring the cars together Devore was caught and killed between them The company claims that the brakes were set on the cars standing on the track, and that the train was backed up slowly, but on nc- count of the set brakes the link must have becn broken. In other words, they claim it was purely accidental, and that there was no negligence or carelessness on the part of other employes. 'The case has been tried be- fore, but the jury failed to agree. The grand jury finished its work day. There have been four ind found, none of them for very serious or sational offenses, Judgo Shiras had little of intorest in his court yesterday and adjourned early. In the case of Steele vs Ettinger the jury, after being out all night, reported that ‘the could only agree on one thing, and that_was that thoy could never agree. Judge Love told them he could not let them go, and_sent them back to their room, where at last re- ports they were trying to get a reconciliation between cight on one side and four on the other. In ‘the case of Carruth Burlington & Quincy railw turned a verdict for the case the plaintif, o $20,00 s the Chicago, the jury re’ mpany. In" this administrator, sought to recove mages for the death of George, Foster, a conductor, who was killed in 1884 while in'the aischarge of his duties, -~ Aid Our Charitable Institutions, If there are twelve Domestic sowing machines sold from this office within within the next ten day. sh ormonthly payments, we will donate the entire pr : twelfth sale toSt. Bernard the Cottage hospital, equal shave. Do- Main street. - Catch On to This. Mr. Chatles Probstle is anpnrcd to supply you with a harness the equal of rth. Fine work and harness a sp ty. Single, double < also a good class of farm A complete stock of gents’ and riding saddles, driving boots, 1 kinds of whips, ete. Give him u call. — George Not in Clover. An information was filed with the city clerk yesterday morning charging George Gerspacher with assault with intent to com- mit murder, The assault was made Thurs- day mght upon the person of one of Gi spacher’s tenants by the name of Pardu, who failed to pay some rent that was due. Pardu was badly beaten, and was unable to appear onthe streets yesterday. Gerspicher is also said to have drawn a knife and threatencd to malke mincemeat of him. The place where the affair occurred the at the old Union Avenue hotel, at the same place where Juck Hughes was killed two years ago by the no- toricus Major Williams. Gerspacher was present at that time, and it was largely through his reticence on the witn that Willlams was_acquitted of t It was thought at the time_that G was in some way concerned 1 the crime, and was under bonds to appear in court to an- swer.4o that charge. His has been o check- ered career, and his reputation is decidedly unsavory. For a few months past he h kept very quiet, hving at Belle Clover’s hous of prostitution, at 500 Broadway. It is claimed that ' the pair are lawfully wedded, at any rate Gerspacher has figured in police court several times in the role of wife beater, Miss Belle being the object of his brutality. At such times she has always made the complaint, and generally paid fine imposed, although on the last oc she refused 10 do so and his_thugship was compelled to lic in jail three weeks, and the lesson evidently proved salutary, as he has been less demonstrative since that time. The time for his hearing is not yet fixed, but it will probably be postponed until the prose- cuting witness can appear in court. Gerspacher. denies stoutly that he ever made any assault upon Pardu, much less did he attempt to kill him. He says he simply insisted on getting his rent, and I ordered him out. He refused to goand k came for him with a hatchet. Gerspacher says he had no knife or revolver, and that in fact the whole charge is without any founda tion, and he expects to prove this by wit- nesses, e — Drs. Moser & Van Ness cure private disea Rooms 4 und b, opera house b £ Telephone - Lot 10, block 7, E iss’ first addition, with good house, will be offered cheap for the next l.un days by S. B. Wads- worth & Co., 236 Main st. It isa bar- gain for any one RIARLSEDD. Police Pen Pictures, A brace of unsteady individuals toed the scratch in the police court yesterday morn- ing to answer roll call as Judge Aylesworth opened the docket. “Ed. Ross, where are you,” demanded the court. “Dat’s me, boss,” responded one of the pair, who was a shade darker than the court room stove. “You are charged with vagrancy, poverty and gencral worthlessness, What do you say 1 “Guess dat’s erbout right, jedge.” “Thirty days in jail. You can gofor a couple of hours, and then come back and be Omaha lies due west, distant o miles, John Lahey." your honor.” Have you pawned that suit of clothes againt It looks so at any rate. Seven sixty —can_you pay it¢ Well, then, board it out with Barhyte, In the afternoon John Walker was ar- ragned for embezzlement, He was engaged as ugent by the Metropolitad Rug company, and sold some rugs that he had for sample In the absence of Colonel Dailey George H. Stillman conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was found guilty and fined $23.85, and in default of payment Was sent 10 jail for ten days. —— Call and see the newest styles of bo knee and kilt suitsat John Beno & Co. VLI . 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Al Ll Western lowa College. The growth of our city and a_‘largely increased attendunce demand an in- crease of facilities, and an extension of the courses of study at this institution. Prof. G. D. Ostrom, a teacher of large experience, has purchased a half inter- est in the college and will hereafter be identified with it. He will have charge of a classical department, through which students may be fitted to enter our higher eastern colleges, Our nor- mal and commercial departments will be in excellent coudition, A large number of students are term, which begins Mon - The Fairmouut Park Case. The April term of the superior court will conyene Monday. The March teym bas not yet adjourncd, but will probably be to-night. At the beginning of the term it was the in tention of Judge Aylesworth-to dispose the cases on the-docket in a ‘very few days, but owing 1o the enforced absence of atior: neys, who were engaged in the district court, the majority of the cases could not be tried, and the term was prolonged day after day ‘waiting for them. The decision in the park case has not been rendered yet, but as the attorneys and other interested parties are now all in the it will be given either to-day or th arriveq at, the decisio and is now very complete. the bill recently passed by the iegislature will have mno effect on the case, as legal proceedings had_been commenced previous to its passage. It seems to be the opinion of many of the attorneys that the outcome of the case rests solely on the legal- ity of the condemnation proceedings, and that if they were fully aceording to law, the city will hold the park, and if they were not the city must lose it. 'This brings the case back to where it started. The attornevs who conductea the condemnation claim that all actions taken were legal, and profess perfoct confidence in their ability to win the case for the city. The plaintiffs have not yet made known their plan of action in the case, as everything is delayed until it 18 settled whether the city is to be made a_defendant or not. Whatever their plan may be it 18 generally believed that they *'bit off more than they can swallow,” and it is predicted that the strain caused by their severe exer. tions to_masticate it will bring on a lasting attack of indigostion. it 16 claimed that S, Broadway Will Be Paved. The news was received here yesterday that the desired bill had passed at Des Moines removing all obstacles in the way of paving Broadway to the river. The trouble was a technical one, in regard to the issuing of bonds, and this being remedied there seems no reason now why the city cannot go right ahead with the work. The paving of Broad was has been looked upon as the needed ac- companiment of the new bridge. The shadow cast upon the proposed improvement being now removed it looks very sunshiny. With the completion of the new bridge, and the paving of Broadway to its approach, this season wiil show a great activity in all por- tions of the city, but especially” in that ad- jacent to these improvements, g Did You See It? When the window shades weie thrown up at half-past 6 last evening the most beautiful display of millinery ever seen in Council Blufts shown in the windows of H. Friedman’s e lishment. This_was but a sampl the most beautiful combinations were scon in the pattern department and the di ses. Always in the lead, Mr. Friedman_has this year outdone him- self. He has thorough artists in every department whose work will more than satisfy the most fastidious. The open- ing wili continue to-day, and hundreds will visit this emporium of millinery beauties. e The Motor Lin A number of workmen were sent by Mr. Reed to put in the motor line crossing over the “stock track' of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy on Ninth street yesterday morning, but on arriving there a Q" engine was found standing on the crossing in charge of four regular employes and a special police- man, In answer to inquiries they stated that their orders were to stay on the crossing until “further notice.” “Further notice” was evidently received about half past ten, as at that time the outfit pulled awa roper thing would have been for the marshal to have arrested the whole gang for obstructing the strect. As soon as the obstruction was removed, w was commenced on the crossing and will probubly be completed to-day. Mr. Reed proposes to send in a bill to the railroad com- for a half day's pay for his force of . as the price of their little enterts ment. New Cit; “hanges in re be made by addr Co., Omaha. Directory. idence or business ing D. C. Dunbar An e Avoca's Dairy Maids, The ladies of the Congregational church at Avoca leld a dairy maid’s social, Thursday evening, from which they realized §35 as profits on cream. The company was waited on by eighteen young misses (dairy maids) who were very eficient in their worlk, The wonderful instrument known to us as the “humanaphone’ did not in any way di appoint_its hearcrs and proved a drawing card. The programme was entirely new and entertaming. ‘The bill of fare consisted of cake—whipped cream cake,—Ambrosia, crystal apples.d charlott russe, tapioca cream, whipps, syllabub, floating island, ice cream, sherbets, cream pic, custard pie, cream candy. Subsadialine Personal Paragraphs, A. B. Perkins, of Living Springs, is in the cit J. . Palmer, of Bartlett, Ta., was here y terday ited the Bluffs Hemsted, of Griswold, was in the city yesterday. S. G. Maur hours here A. M. Cole and daughter, of Macedonia, were in the city yesterday. 3. Strawn, of Omaha, was among the n attendance at the United States terda, Captain J. H. Crawford, of Afton, formerly manager of C. J. C al estate business in this city, is here visi mg with old friends. Silver City was well represented in the Among the v J. D. Adams, ¥ ckson, \Vlllmln St , wife and daughter, Dr. ix City, spent a few George H. Hornb, and wife, J. C John Vankir! Ellis. Miss Hattie Jordan is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. R. S. Richardson, of the Revere house. Miss Jordan is just returning from a visit to Colorado and Mrs, Richardson will accompany her to her home in Indiana in a fow days. AT S PN RATES OF INTEREST. How the Bankers of the Country Grow Rich—Some Fat Fees, H. C. Ayres, of Plankinton, Dai. writes the following letter to the Sioux City Journal, regarding the rate of in- terest charged by bankers of this coun- tr, ““Under more favorable financial conditions this country would need no protective tariff. If our financial policy would be changed from one of special favor to banks and bankers, and be es- tablished in the interest of productive enterprise, we could manufacture i competition with the whole world with- out the aid of protection. As matters now stand, the bankers who furnish the capital with which our manufacturers do business are the chief beneficiaries of our tariff tem, ‘With the control of the volume of money now possessed by the banks,with the banks combined in a national asso- ciation with full *‘trust” powers, mor for use in manufacturing is so_costly thata protective tariff is an_absolute necessity to manufacturers. It is not the difference in wages paid that creates the necessity for protection, it is the ex- esn AN ANt money commands, and this high rate of interest is estab- lished by the combined banks which profit thereby. The cost of manufuctured goods may be Iunml in the following clements: st of raw materiz The cost of motive power, The cost of labor, The cost of capital, or the rate of st for money. The foregoing will be found to com- prehend the whole range of possible ele- ments of cost in the production of goods, Give umall these at as mode rates as prevail in England, France and ( wany, and there will be no room for dis- cussion of the tariff question, for the necessity for protection will at once dis appear. With any of these e more costly than they are in num coun- tries the X! !.mu manifestly,lies between a degree of. protection and the destruc- ion of more or less of our manufactur- wg. interests, - Uuder existing coudi- tions it certainlydoes c more to*pry duce goods in America than it costs the Edropean ¢ovntries above named. Inspection demenstrates that this higher cost of production does not result from a greater G0kt of raw material, mo- tive power or labor, but that it is in uence of the higher rate of inter- s inoney here thin there. . No country in the world can fur- nish raw material more cheaply than the United States. We have mountains and mines of iron: our cotton is at the very doors of our, factories; our timber cannot be surpdssed in quantity or qual- ity, nor furnished more cheaply in the civilized world. " And so with the great bulk of the material consumed in all of our industries, This proposition will not be disputed. 2. As to power—our mi with unfailing supplies of water and falls unsurpassed, are ample to run _the machinery of all the continents.and our coal 18 inexhaustible and so near the surface of the ground as to defy Buro- pean competition. We can make steam with less labor than it costs anywhere elge under the sun. 8. Astolabor in the United States and England let Mr. Blaine himself tes- tify. While he was secretary of state, in 1881, he made an elaborate report from statistics gathered through United States Consuls in Dngland (state depart- ment, commercial report No. 12 page 98, October, 1881), in which he used the following language: Uadoubtedly the incqualities in wages of English and American operatives are more than equaltzed by the greater efficiency of the latter and their longer hours of labor. So the better quality of their work and the greater number of the hours of their labor absolutely make the labor of the American mill-worker cost less than that of his En competitor— according to Mr. T Note that, thus power and labor, vantage. 47 But in the matter of interes money used in manufacturing theve is a wide diffe . and this difference is against us. sh, French and man manufacturers pay from 24 to 4 per t for money, Americ It is no answer to thi United States borrow cent; or that mone, “on eall” with gilt- wl' New York. The matter in volves the rates paid by mant for money to use in manufacturing in Americaand in Europe. If the facts be not substantially as above stated, then this whole argument fails and fall Investigation will show that the fa are substantially as herein alleged. European manufacturers employ cupital costing not more than one- half the cost of capital to the American manufactur And .this is. the sub- stance of the whole matter. The bank- ers of thiscountry control the loanable capital of the country, and they charge for it **all the traflic will bear re offered amplé ities for_regu ing the supply to the demand, so control rates. ‘They do control rate: not through any mysterious interpos tions of divine providence,. but by scrupulous use of the power unwisely placed in their hands by equally un- serupulous or amazingly corrupt legisla tion. The banking system by “which the banks get their notes indorsed by the United States and made current for 1 per cent per annum, and are given practical control of the money volume, gives their association (thcir money Strust”) the power to regulate interest best serves their money-making pur- poses. In line with this is the practice of the treasury department in esteb- lishing “public depositories,” under which practice sixty millions of the alleged “‘surplus” in the treasury is actually distributed among 298 banks, in sums of $1,100,600 and less to each, free from any interest charge whatever to the banks that have the use of such de- posits. It may be said, if these things are true ot the banks they ought to by to furnish capital ascheaply as it ca obtoined in Kurope. Perhaps this is true; but they do not. y are human institutions, and they their affairs for the in make. The point is, that s legmislation and administration put it within the power of bankers to cover the money market, and they do it. 1t is & power almost infinite greater than any king, cmperor : 1d it is used wholly for y benefit of the men in whose hands it is reposed Our public credit is as good as that of any nation in the world, perhaps the best of any. Our _private credit ought to be as good as that of any people 1n the world. With a financial system modeled in the interest of the people, and not solely in the interest of the compuratively few people called bank- , our private credit would be as good as that of any people in the world; or, what is the sume proposition differently stated—our people, on equally good security, should be able to borrow money for use in manufacturing (or in any other legitimate business) at as low rafes of interest as any in the world. ‘While nnli(m:ll h:mkuw dictate th financial pol f the United State protective tar to pay them the exce charge, or our mills and factories must stop. When the cluteh on the throat of American epterprise has been broken, the necessity for protection will have passed away. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. IPECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale 0 m-m Wants, Boarding cte., wiit be inserted tn this Column at tho low raté of TEN CE! t LIN the first in- ERLE10n At Fivo Gonta For L for cAcl mubi: ut insertion. Leave advertisements at our carl Street, near Broadway, Coun- hty rivers, as to raw materinl we have the to 5 Wi mluugmn avenue, hats, vlm‘unnr A clean stock of clothing, boots and shoes, for Council Bliffs of ty, or for land in this vicinity. office, Council Bluffs, “ D—Good girl for general houseworks ADIY t0 Mo Ghothol cher. k58 hird St cash or would ucil Bluffs or Omaha prop: arty, a Teta) stock of boots and Khoes valued. &t £,000. Call at store No, 620 8. 13th st., Omaha, or address K. Martin, same place and number, DURNITURE—Bought, sold and exchange also storage and commission in good, Ii; afry, fireproot building. Inquire at store 110 North 15th st. R. Martin, Omaha, Neb. N Furniture re) |II|L. iptly: work gual ¥ and farniture bought Lo M. Lewls, No. 10 North 1310 st Owmaha. Fox BALE -4 0 acres near stock yards, Bouth Omaha, Neb, Johuson & Christian, Koom 8, Chamber ot Commerce, Omabia, Have opert ds. Call Koow ANTED— Stocks of merchandise. Omaha and Council Bluffs city also western land to_exchange for & on or address Johnson & Christian, Chamber of Commerce, (m SNYDER & SNYDER, M. B. SNYDEI, A. M., M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON MRS. M. B 5 OF WOMEN AND (HILIII(L\' 807 Broadway, Cunacil Blufs, 'WHAT A MUSS | oT1Zz30E ZATL-NO And all on account of the BILL COLLECTOR. If they had bought their groceries of roxell Bros SUPPLY 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 more. No. 845 Middle Broadway, Council Bluffs. R. H. HUNTINGTON & CO., COMMISSION MERGHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, NO. 104 BROADWAY. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1857, OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturers ot All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction puaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Boiler Works. Council Bluffs, Towa Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retai] or in car load lots. Orders promptly filed by contract on short notice Stock sold on (ull\m(wlml Telephone 114, ILUTER & BOLEY, Dppostte Dummy Depot. Comnn Biis ACCIDENT INSURANCE. $5,000 AT DEATH £ weekly indemnity for injury. Costs but arin the Old_ Reliable ln.xarl ates Mutual Accident Assocation of orl RILLMER & K Croey Agems, Room 3, Opera House Block. THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFAGTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Con- stantly on Hand. Neatly and Promptly Done. 0. 206 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, “THE TROTTING STALLION ITORWLAT! Standard No. 4096, chestnut stallion, foaled April 10, 1882, Bred by C.J. Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Y., sired by Almonarch (record 2:245) son of ' Almont, first dam, Lucy, by Hamlin's Patchin, sire of the dam of 'Bell Hamlin (record '2:13%); second dam by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. 'Norway stands 16 hands high, and can trot better than 2:80. This stallion will be permitted to serve a few mares at $35 the season from March 1st to July 1st. For purln ulars 1:.81n of ARY, Council I)lllfln nerI!IK Park, or No. 417 South 14th St.,, Omaha, FOR THE LATEST And Most Fashionable novelties in HUMAN HAIR G0ODS GO T0 MRS. C. L. GILLETTE, ; 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. OFFICE OF THE STEAM DYE WORKS, Same street and number, Repairing IOWA, DR, 8. STEWART, VETERINARY SURGHON, HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH 8T, Council Bluffs, la Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty | ——18 THE NATIVE SPEL CHINESE NG OF—— MATTING! The Same that is now en route from HONG KONG. THE COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET COMPANY Will Show the Finest Line and Most Complete Assortment the OUR CARPET er Shown in City. AND DRAPERY Departments Contain the Latest Styles and Patterns. CALLL AITD SEEXE. No. 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs) NATURAQST AND TAXIDERMIST. I 7. BREREZR, MOUNTS S8IRDS AND MAMMALS TRUE TO NATUR NO, 610 MAIN STREET, : Orders taken at Penrose & Harden's, 8, ESTABLISHED 1842, . WORK GUARANTEED. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, 12th st,, Omaha, Neb, INCORPORA ED 1878 RUSSEILIL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE H. BIRKINBINE. pervision of Public ork. AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. “Hydraulic Plans, Especially Designed for MILLS ELEVATORS —AND— { ELECTR IC LIGHT PURPOSES. ENGINE. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. ALLEN & BELL “Archutects and Superintendents. ) 2 ) i 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs Room and 7Sztfllzm_1irl‘£néineer Estimates, Specifications. Su Brown Building, Council Bluffy Bluffs, Towa. NT‘SCHURZ,' O Wwa. Justi e of the Peace. Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs Office over American E. §. BARNETT Fine GoLp ORK A S¥ TALTY. rooms 4 and 5. residence. THOS. TOSTEVIN. Justice of the Peace, 3 Council Bluffs. business house in the city. Collevtinns a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SON Diseases of women and children and 8, élmgart Beno Block, (/Ollncll Blufls, Towa. 415 Broadway Refers to any bank or Dentists. Office corner o y Pearl St. and First Avenuq Physicians and Surgeonsg DRS- [A MOSER& YAN NESS| uffi;:a.()};trl,m’ ;ltxrlis:lblock Telephone No. 278 and 272 for the office and a specialty. Corner Main street and First Sur and C. E., Ordinance Grades and G "uling Estimates. Drafting. 501 Brondw.xy, cor. of Main, Ruom 5. 1861. P.C. DEVOL. 88 DEALER I Jewell Yapor 08, Monitor Wrought Ranges. Charter Oak Stoves. Leonard Refrigerators. Builders’ Hardware. Golden Star Vapor Ranges Glidden Fence Wire, Tin Rooflug and Job Work BROADWAY, STIMATER FURNISHED, BEND COUNCIL BLUKFS, 1A CASHI TRADE SOLICYTED, )R CIRCULARS, COUNCIL BLUFFS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 724 BROADWAY, UP-STAIRS 18 ready to furnish first-class help of all kinds, contoactors, hote staurauts and privato fty ladles and gentlemen wanted to sell & new article which every family will buy. this week. A. C. LAKS References: First Nat) Bank, WM WEI.CH Carriage and Express Line 615 MAIN STREET, ‘elephone No. 3. The fnest line of Landaus, Coaches and Hacks in the city. ‘The only lir nswer calls uriicd i to A Dist EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 552 Broadway, Opéra House Block, l(;uuncxl Bluffs. Telephone No. 264 OFFICE authorized to el Co. Apply | 7 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS S8I'., OMAHA,NEB, 0. H. McDANELD & C0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, * Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Promps Returns. 20 and k22 Mulu Strect,Counci! Bluffs,Iowa, “DELMONICO | HOTEL 711 IllHiAli\\'A\’. Best $1 a Day House in the City, 600D ACCOMMODATIONS. Near the Depotw. Btregt Car Conaections,