Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET. Pelivered by Carrier in An Twenty Cents H. W.TILTON TEL Rosix#es OFFICE Niout ED1toi, & Pact of the City at ¥ Week MANAGER HONES No. 4 AR, MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing Co, New spaing goods at Reiter's The greatest mind-r r has arrived Good coal, full weight guarar Lumber Co., %00 Main st. Tel. Wanted—A good harness maker, at once, by Theo. Beckman, 205 Main street. Twin burner ghsoline stove needs no re. pairs. At Glasgow & Caldwell's, 152 Broad way. The Acme club Wlll have a social at the residence of Mr. George Keeline, on Glen avenue, Thursday evening. John Lamson was found by the police y terday drunk and asleep in the dummy depot, and was landed in the bastile. 1t is reported that Mr. Meyers has sold out the Opera House saloon to John Dunn, and the latter takes possession to-day. This evening Company A, Fifth regiment, 1. N. G., will hold a drill mecting, and here after will continue to do so each week, The Congregational church was crow last evening, and over one hundred people were unable'to obtain admission, and were forced to go elsewhere, The marble tiles for the office floor of the now Ogden are on the road, and will reach here 80 that the work of laying them will probably commence to-morrow. S. A. Picrce & Co. are going to enlarge their boot and shoce store by tuking down the partition in the rcar and taking in the room formerly occupied by H. H, Oberholzer. A couple of “tin-horn” gamblers with fo- male partners made themsoelves conspicuous on Broadway by driving ata rapid rate up and down that much frequented thorough- fare. Thirty-five pupils from the institution for the deal and dumb attended the ices at the Congregational chui morning, and Professor McDermid acted s interpreter for them. The city council meets this afternoon to make the appointments of chiefs in the police and fire departments, and again this evening to transact such other business as may come up for their corsideration, It is reported that enough charter members have been secured to establish a chapter of the Northwestern Legion of Honor in this city, and Deputy Minkler will organize it and install the ofticers in a few da The annual election of members of the vestry of St. Paul’s parish, will be held in the church this evening. All persons, both ladies and gentiemen, who are mewmbers of the congregation qualified voters. A full attendance is desired. Ed. Mode and Frank Jones were arrested Saturday night for disturbing the peace at Driesbach’s hull, during the progress of a dance. Mode cliims to be a pressman on the Nonpareil, but Jones has not yet decided as o liis business. It is thought both gave ficti- tious names. at_the rink Saturday night be- E. Vanderbur % J. Breeze was won by the latter, The hall measurcs thirty laps to the mile, and Breeze had to make ten laps to Vanderburg's fifteen. Three heats were cont 7€ Won two of them, The race is to be repeated in the exposition building in Omaha, and Van- derburg expects to win. The latest application of the installment plan was tried on J. C. Mitchell, tne locul ticket agent of the Northwestern railroad company, one day last week, by a business man of this city, Who, in the simplicity of his heart, tried to buy a ticket to Chicago on monthly payments.” The plan failed to work, however, and the would-be purchaser still remains at home, The members of the Young Men's Demo- cratic elub will hold a meeting in their rooms in the opera house block Tuesday evening. The reportof the committee regarding their tendance us a body at the national conven- tion at St. Louis will be read and acted upon. A new constitution and by-laws for the gov- ernment of the club during the coming cam- paign will also e udopted. The Chautauqua circle meets this evening. Everybody, whether members or not, wel- come. To-night's programme embraces Ger- man literature, plautlife, bones and muscles, and other topics of interest. Even those not pursuing the regular course can get much nation from these gatherings, and no pleasant or profitable way of spending the evening can be offered, Miss Maggic Stuart, who died recently at the home of her sister in Kentucky, was formerly connccted with the Congregational church and Sunday school of this city with her pavents. Appropriate action was taken yesterday by which committees will send in a letter of condolence to the bereaved parents suitable expressions of sympathy and sorrow felt by the many friends of the family. Peoria cook stoves for wood or coal, § faction guarantecd. Glasgow & Caldwe Ltes on first-cluss Tarm security. i, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main sireet, e ases consult Drs. Moser & Van Ness, opera house block, rooms 4 and b, Counetl Blutrs, Corrcspondence solicited, - - Nobbiest styles in spring overcoats at John Beno & Co.'s, -~ Pupils’ Recital. The music students of Prof. Bartens will give their first tal ut Muell music hall, Wednesday evening at 8 o’'clock. The following programme will be rendere Miss Pearl Chamberlain will play Weber's Rondo Brilliant, also a sonate of Mo; The Misses Palmer will sing Mendelssonn’s 1 Would,” and Kucken's *When the Swai- lows,” and solos by Meyerbeer and Tito Mattei. Miss Blanche Marton will sing Gumbert's “Why do I love thee?’ The “Stryk en Blaastut” club, Messrs. Frank Badollet, Perry Badollet and Gilbert Brooks, will also appear in several selections, - A full line of crockery and glassware at Lund Bros., No. 28 Muin street. — - Union Abstract company, 236 Main street. — 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, - - Stop at the Bechtele, -— Piles cured with certainty. Drs, Moser & Van Nl:sh| Council Bluffs, Ia, — Latest novelties in the Star shirt waists at John Beno & Co.’s. S - Ah There! Look Now. The finest line of spring suitings ever shown in the city. Iew patterns and splendid goods. Also an gaut line of pant patterns at reduced prices. Come and sce. A, Reiter, 810 roadway. Receiver Gault, Judge Love, of the United States ciremt court for the southern district of lowa, now in session in this city, has appointed M. Frank M. Gault receiver of the Clarinda & St. Louis railway. The road is a branch of the Omaha & St. Louis, and runs from Clar inda to Roseberry, Mr. Gault has been g eral agent of the Wabash at this p some time, and is probably better fitted ts act in the capacity of r 1 any other man in the employ of the cdmpany. He filed his bonds immediately after hearing of his ...pmmuwm and entered upon the dischargo his duties at once. Money at Jow Burnha For all fen i Travelers! - - Remember that Robinson'’s domestic bread, if not the cheapest, is tho best bread in the market. Leave you and address at 10 Main st., and try it. e A Lost, an Irish se red in color. Return to Broadway and receive rew New Oiy Dire Changes in residence .oy ¢ be mude by addressing b: C Ditubas g Po., Omaba. THE FETE OF FAIR FLOWERS, They Abound in the Churches With Much Music and Oratory. A QUEER LEGAL QUESTION. The Crawford Trial Snag—F. M. Gault Made a R way Receiver—A Pinker ton Pounded. Stopped By a Easter In the Churches. Yesterday was observed by the churches inamuch more elaborate manner than is usual even. There were more Council Bluffs attendants upon the services of the sanctu. aries thau on any for a year. previous Sunday BROADWAY METHODIST. Broadway Methodist church was crowded to the doors with an attentivi nd interested congregation. The auditorium beauti fully. decorated. The altar was a mass of flowers, both potted nd cut, and above the arch was this motto in evergreen: “Now is Christ Risen From the Dead.” The effect of the whole was most pleasing. was by the pastor, Rev. W.H. W. Re from the text, “Tam He that liveth and dead, and I am alive forevermore, and have the keys of hell and death,” and from it valuable and practical fessons were drawn The world ordinarily pays little heed to the doctrine of the The occurrence of the Kaster season and the hour of death are occasions which bring it forcibly to the mind. The thoughts that ap- pertain in this connection are woven into the greatest events of life. Our faith is rested on well authenticated facts. The “Iam" and ‘"Jehovah' of the old testament are the Christ of the nmew testament. The life of Christ is a contimuous whole into which death came by His consent that He might be brought into closer sympathy with mankind. The thought of the text is that we e to comprehend, not a dead, but a living Christ. The need of the world is, rest. It can be secured in Christ alone. The chief observance and the day was in the evening service, was prepared for the & schoo) denomination by the Rev. T. Smith. The following excellent gramme was rendered Easter Anthem. .. Choir. Song: A\|m~4[ () Lll‘ll celeb m of vhich nday w. pro- H\ Hn~| i Led by Mr, .Clyde l Responsive Keadin Led by Supt. L Recitation—“Kesurrection,”. ... | : .Dottie McNaughton. .Hattic Rees. h as Children’s viie0ccW. B. Pan "By Rev. W. H. W. Rees. .Led by Mr. Tulleys. “Mission y Day,” Address, Respousive Service, he benediction closed. Every portion of the above was carefully prepa nd excellently rendered. The different parts were so conceived and ren- dered that the grand lessons of the day were most eloquently told s, 8 CATHOL The servi Pete Catholic church were conducted by the Rev. Father Adolph Wesselling. These were opened by the children of the Sunday school at S o'clock a, m. The usual Sunday school exercises, held at 2 p. m., were combined in the morning choral service, At 10:50 the pastor preached from the tex ‘4f Christ be not risen our faith is vain. The fact of the resurrection of Christ was first established. Then he de- veloped the following point: It is the des: tiny of man to die. No one merely hum who has died has ever returned to this life. We may rejoice that at least one, the God- man, has died and r again ‘‘to live for- ever” and die no more. He exhibited the points wherein the life of Christ and the life of the christian are alike. As Christ suf- ferea on Good Friday, the death of the cross, 50 must our passions and sins be nailed to the cross, that in obedience to divine commands our salvation may be secured. The resurrec- tion of Christ gives us assurance of our res- urrection. Those who are scparated on earth will be reunited avove, where the seal of immortality shall be affixed upon the souls of the saved, but those who do wickedly shall be resurrected to judgment. The music was specially prepared for the occasion and well rendered. Floral deco tions about the altur were profuse and beau- tiful, FRANCIS XAV Easter day was appropriately observed at St. Francis Xaviers’ church. The usual ser- vices were somewhat elaborated and appro- priatemusicrendered. The 6 and 8 o’clock a.m. masses were said by I"ather McMenomy and at half past 10 high mast was said by Father sistunt parish priest. ‘The ser- Haley in keeping with was rendered by voices, conducted L nde chorus choir of twelve y Mrs. O'Neal at the organ. s in D was fi ¢ Mrs. O'Ne rrow Eugene Inglesby were well sung. The con- tribution for the benefit of the parish priest amounted to The usual exercises of was filled The ints 1 decora- nter of a wh of the service of the cliurch was beauti tions. The pulpit app summery bower. There ands of potted vines and ferns, arranged v ingly, and & large number of cut flower ilics and callas were in abundance rce white dovessuspended over the pulpit platform, the centerone in a wreath of smilax. On each side of the church a beautiful banner. These were of red, with borderings and letterings of silver. One was in the form of a Greek cross, and bore the “The Lord 15 Risen,” On the other irist, the Prince of Peace.” These adornments were the work of Mr. F. F. H den, who showed much taste and skiil them. "The musical features of the services were especially fine, The quartette, which con- stitutes the choir, is one of the' best in_the st. It consists of Mrs, Wadsworth, Mrs, 15, Mr. Wescott and Mr. McDermid. Mr, ormandic, tho organist, was yesterday and _unable to play, which was a sore disappointment, but fortunately Mrs. Bruce Howe was sccured us o substitute. The anthems and hymns were grandly rendered. Mrs, Wadsworth and Mrs. Evans gave solos and_duets charin- ingly, although Mrs. Wadsworth was 80 un- fortunate us to be suffering from so severe acold that she could not do herself justice. Mr. Westeott gave o very pleasing tenor solo last evening. The service last evening was in the nature of @ sacred concert, and was thoroughly enjoyable, Besides the musical numbers there were recitations by Miss Laura Smith and by some of the little girls. The Sunday school service yesterday was a unique and pleasing one. The chief feature was the prescntation of emblems to which Christ has been likened. Oue, for instance, was bread, illustrative of such passages as “Iam the bread of life.” Each class had some emblem, and each presented it, with appropriate quotations of scripture, reeita- tions, or songs. As one after another of these emblems was presented they were placed upon a cross, and completed the pleas. ing decorations of the church. Little Belle Snyder aud Meda Kirvkland gave a very pleasant duet; Carrie Schoentgen and Etta Otis gave recitations which were ditat the emblems thus brought out w lily of the vi it, @ Vi , water, a li in horn dove brend, ro a nail, for the arrangeme XOICISUS W du addition tot )oY (um nt, Arthur Cowle, The morning scrmon Crefts, 1 Lty pastor, Rev. “Then p his dise e i PAUL'S BPIECOPAL ‘Chere was never such a guthey history of the pari thiat wh crowd into St.1’aul’s shurch yest ing. ry seat was t placed in the nisics, & and corngr was oceunied, and suili there were v y who cou'a not be accommedated. - In the evening - the “congregation was fully as large. ‘The decorations 'were beutiful and elaborate. There was a profusion of suiliux, and the cub fuwess were abundan) both ia Tha sermon' @ecorations and in de were consphuous upon . the altar and " fn_ front there appeared @ large and beautiful lyre in which roses were prominent. 1t was the offering of Mrs, Key At the top of the superalter was a beautiful cross, tne offering of Mrs, F. T. Webb, wife of the former rector. The elegantly carved pulpit, the memorial of Robert Percival, was elaborately decorated with smilax, roses and ster lilics, and in front of it was a pendsi ath, placed there by Mrs. B, €, Jaslyn, in smoriam of “Bab, ihe baptismal font supported a mound of ferns and grasses, with brightly colored flowers. In front of the lecturn was a_beautiful white cross made largely of primroses, the gift of L. Caspar, whose kil ana taste as a florist ‘\_M manifest in other features of the beautiful decorations. Mrs. Mackey, wife of the rector, deserves special recognition for the time, thought and strength which she devoted to the work of decorating the church, and also for the care she took in preserving the flowers, no easy task, as they required con stant_attention to keep them fresh, the church being necessarily warm The Stewart memorial window pautifully dec s a bank of smila callus and E st and finest ever seen here brought from Massachusetts, and were derful in size and beauty. The McKune memorial window pleasingly adorned, smilax being about it and caught up with cut _ flowers, whole presenting a very pleasing effect. The services were appropriate to the day. Special preparation was made for the musical part by Mr. Gratian, the excellent organist, Mrs, Judd, the sop Treynor and others, with the boys’ choir, ¥ In connection with the morning service Rev. Mr. Mackey preached an_excellent ser mon, kis text being Joshua, 111-11: *“Behol k of the covenant of the Lord of all earth passeth over before you into Jor. dan.” In the afternoon the Sunday school met. The most interesting feature of this wather- ing was the opening of the mite boxes, in which the little folks had been gathering up their offerings nu total | of the offerings wus over $15 e placed in the o Flhere were. three prizes offered to those who showed the greatest work 1 Lent, indicated by the amount of the { Dall Smith was awarded the first, Cavin the sccond and Odin Mackey the third, In the evening there w service, in which some v grandly rendered. THE FIRST BABTIST CHURCH. The floral decorations at the Baptist church consisted largely of potted plants in full bloom, with which the entire front par of the church, as well as the immediate vicinity of the altdr, were completely filled. The effect of Suich & woalth of richness and fragrance could be little else than beautiful. At the morning service Rev. Dr. Cooley discoursed The Power of Resurrection.” The at- tendance was very large, and the impressive sermon of the pastor was listencd to with the closest attention. In the evening the chil- dren of the Sunday school gave a finely ren- dered Baster concer PRESBY At the Presbyte the floral dis- play was very be Cut flowers in rich profuseness surrounded the altar, and to gether with the potted plunts, produced a most pleasing effect. Rev. Dr. Ewing, pro- ssor of theology at the theological semi- anpur, India, preached in the morning to a very large congregation, and gave many interesting facts in regard to the work being done in that far-off country. Dr. Ewing is travelling now in the _interest of that work. In the afternoon Mrs, Ewing ave an address on the customs, dress and general cteristics of the East Indians. In the evening Dr. Phelps, the pastor, preached on “Easter and Its Assoc The music furnished at both services especially prepared for the day, and the numerous selections were most artisticully rendered. was were won- was also entwined the 4 choral ry choice music was URCIT, asoline stoves red and warranted. Glasgow & Caldwell, 152 Broadway. Call and see the newest styles of boys’ knee and kilt suits at John Beno & Co.’s. e S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. it ot rttadle Pounded a Pinkerton. H. D. Knight, a_painter and paverhanger, was stopped as he was passing up Sixteenth avenue to the oftice of the Consolidated Tanlk Line company, where he had some work to do, on Saturday afternoon by a Pikerton official in the cmploy of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy railroad company. The officer insisted that Knight should not cross though the strect runs di- rectly th rouuh it. Knight called attention to his paperboard and tools to convince the of- ficer that he was not a striker, but the other would not listen to arguments, and_finally Knight tapped him on_the nose and “‘sent him to grass.” Knight was quickly hurried away by two engincers who saw the oecur- rence to their headquarters to prevent his ar- rest. The only injury he sustained was a bruised hand and strained wrist. The ofti- ujuries consisted of a disfigured coun- tenance and severely offended dignity, but time will heal both, S Catch On to This, Mr. Charles Probstle is prepared to supply you with u 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 ies’ riding saddles, dviving boots, kinds of whips, ete. Give ——~—— s cure priy a house b'lk, Tirs. Moser & Viu Roouis 4 and b, ope Alsenses, phone 23, ———— If there are twelve Domestie sewing machines sold from this office within within the next ten da ither for cash or monthly pnyments, we will donate the entire proceeds of the twelflth sale to St. Bernard’s and the Cottage hospital, each re ng an equal share. Do- mestic parlors, 105 Main street. dolssesclibins A Queer Question, The last case called in the United States court Saturday afternoon was that of Craw- ford, charged with embezzling a registered letter which came into his possession as one of the postal clerks at the transfer, After the jury was impanelled and the trial was about to proceed, it was discovered that one of the jury had served on the grand jury which indited Crawford, and was therefore deemed unqualified w0 serve on the jury to try him, The prosccution wanted the jury discharged and a new jury impanelled, but the defense claimed that this would be illeg- al, as it would place Crawford a second time in'jeopardy. Judge Love concluded to con- tinue the case until the next term, and give time for pleadings and arguments on the points involved by this complication, S~ ‘Wanted—To lease, a furnished house, ten to fifteen rooms. Inquire of John- ston & Van Patte Main street. Tot 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 Mpin st. It is a bar- gain for any one. - Personal Paragraphs. Miss Kate Larimer, of Omaha, is visiting with Miss Kate Pusey. James Amy, of Missouri Valley, Sundayed with relatives in this city. Mrs. George L. Smith, of Lincoln, is visit- ing friends in this city. Miss Holbrook, of Missouri Valley, s visit- ing at the residence of Judge Casaday, D. O. Finch, United States district attoi , returned 10 Des Moiues, Saturday even Gurney, of Keosauqua, is in the cit after his extensive real estate inte Dr. Bessie Huntington returned home from a week's visit with Miss Ball, Miss vesterda, )f Oma Jame howme in this ¢ on the Pacifie coast. E. W. Haines hobbles carefully around on one foot as the result of an. unsuccessful wrestls with a piano K. A. Norling, the irésco. artist; has re turned from Nebraska City, having com pleted the decorating of the' St. Benedicting Cutholic churoh there. Frack Chamberlain, of ummty. bas sov- Wild and wife have returned to their after spending the winter ered his conngction with the wholesalé hard. ware firm of Reetér, Wilhemie & Co;, of Omaha, and will enter upon the study of law with the firm of Stone & Sims, of this city Mrs. P. G, Mikesell and dnughter Anna have returned from a week's visit at 1 mont, Neb. Miss Anna participated i proceedinegs of the institute while the gives a very favovable account of ihe the , and work - Miss Linda Anna Barrett died last evening about 11 0'clock at hier home, 1119 Th nue, of consumption. Notice of the f will be made hereafter. - See notice to builders, umn, Another col- The Bell Telephone's Legal Fees, Boston Herald: What a mine wealth the Bell telephone company has been for the legal profession! It is generally understood that their prin- cipal counsel, Mr, Storrow, of this city, gnd Mr. Dickinson, of New York. who probably rank first among the patent attorneys of this country, have been aid £50.000 a year for their servic Lu d, Mr. Dickinson is said to have ived that amount for his argument the Bell company before the United tes supreme court. Hon. Roscoe Conkling and Hon. Joseph M Donald are also said to have received very libe retainers annually. There has been, besides, a large number of special counsel retained in the various legal complications in which the com- pany has been involved, so that alto- gether the legal expenses have amounted frequently to $250,000 a —an amount equal to the entire operat- ing expenses of the parent company Then, of course, the various compar which have been contetting the Bell claim to priority have drawn h ly upon the servfeesof the legal profession, with ample retainers. Whether the decision of the supreme court in favor of the Bell company will put an end to law suits for a while remains to be seen. 1t would not be surprising, howe o sce the legal expenses considerably re- duced. of rec for os s Romance and Reality. New York Journal: It is nearly eleven years ago that the engagement of Miss Carrie May to Mr. James don Bennett was announced. Then wdenly broken off. Bennett wentto Europe, and with little intermission has lived there since. ¥ afterwards married M, um Wright, a good-looking boy of good family without a sou and with' no Im-nhy for making one. Then followed awretched period of poverty and de- pendence, and at last Mrs. Wright re- turned with her children to her father house in Washington. where she h been living so quietly that people here had almost forgotten her existence un- til she came to town afew days ago on a visit. She is the most beautiful New York to-day: Her cares, sorrow and_disappointinbnt have simply sub- dued a beauty that at one time thre ened to become too exuberant. has been received with open arms honored and feted like from the grave, Her hust Plorida, where Mr hup\r he will remain. woman in Lo and nu-\l SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTl(,lu. QPECIAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loun, For Sale, To Rént, Wants, Boarding ete., will be'inserted ‘In this column ‘at the low ratd of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for cach subgo- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our oftice, No, 12 Pear] Strect, near Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs, Tow: WANTS. \ AN All to know that Mme. Blanch, the greatest mind reader and fortune- tellerin the world, has arrived in the city and taken parlors at the Scott House, \, ANTED—Good man to scll ptent of good practical invention, already introduced, Address P. 31, Bee office, Council Bluffs. ANTED—Place to keep 20 to 40 horses and mules within twenty miles of Council Bluffs or Omaha; timber land will do. Address 618 Washington avenue, Council Bluirs, hats, I or vicinity. hoes, for Council B Qmaha property, or for land in thi 20, BBée office, Council Bluf \V ED—Good girl for g Apply to Mrs. Oberboltze NOI SALE—Very cheap for cash or would ex change for Couneil Blufls or Omaha prop- erty, a retail stock of boots and shoes valued at 2,000, Call at store No, 520 8. 13th st., Omaha, or address . Martin, and number QURNITURE—Bought, sold and exchange also storage and commission in good, Hght, afry, fire-proof building. Inguire at store No. 110 North I3th st. K. Martin, Omaha, Neb. TPHOLSTERING and Furniture repairing dgno neatly wnd prompily: work guarai. Household goods and furniture bought L. M. Lewis, No. 110 North 13th st., teed. and sold., Omaha. ]‘mu SALE_Ata bargain, 40 acres near stock ards, South Oniiha, Neb., Johnson Christinn, Room 8, Chamber of Omaha. v\ ANTED— Stocks of merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to_exchange for goods, C on or address Johnson & Christian, Rtoom Cnamber of Commerce, Omaha, DYI!I!HA.BOIS'H- PATION, JAUNDIC! BICKHEADACHE, BIL-| | XDUIODIP‘LAXITU“ atonce under| its mu-l influence. Itis purely s Medicine) m’um’m- propel tlc forbids its use as & Itis phn- PRIGKLY ASH BITTERS CO| Bole Proprietors, 87.Lovis and KaN6as Orr) FOR THE LATEST And Most Fashionable novelties in HUMAN HAIR GOODS GO TO MRS. C. L. GILLETTE, 29 Main St., Counail Bluffs; lowa, OFFICE OF THE Same stréet'and pumber, Bids will he April 10th, for the | Eighth st. nd 1 specifications can 1 architects Room 2 cil Opera Tousc Bluffs, Towa. COUNC contoactors, places Fifty ladies and g article which cvery this week hotels, fam References: erec received until 1 tion o | tenament hoyses on the S, W, ave. seen ALLEN & o'clock, block of corner of Plang &nd 16 oftice of SELL, Building, Coun- iy 'FS will EMPLOVMENT OFFICE, 724 BROADWAY, U 1€ ready to furnish first-class help of all kinds, restaurants and TAIRS private ntlemen wanted to sell a new buy. Apply A. C. LARSENS First Nat'l Bank, TO THE TRADE. POTATOES ! Three cars Wikl scll ch 740 Broadway J. choice Salt Lake Potatoes. DICKEY, Council Bluffs, R, K. HUNTINGTON & c0., COMMISSION MERGHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, No. 104 BROADWAY. NOW HUSBAND DEAR YOU GO RIGHT DOWN TO PETER C. MILLER’S And Get That Beautiful Pattern of WALL PAPER i DOES ALL KINDS OF HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING DECORATING, WEITENING, ETC., And Has Noue But Experienced Workmen. Cou ncil o 13 Pear! St., : : JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND D EALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS. nn NO. 521 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLU 10WA DELMONICO 711 nnongw.n{. Best $1 a Day House in the City, 600D ACCOMMODATIONS, Near the Depots, Street Car Connections. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Btock sold on commissic Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Blufts ACCIDENT INSURANCE. $5,000 AT DEATH 825 weekly indemnity for injury. 813 per yoar in the Old Keliable United States Mutuul’Accident Association of New York, BRILLMER & KELLEY, neral Agents, Room 3, Opera House Block, Costs but THEO. BECKMAN MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, |- BRIDLES AND COLLARS. A Full' Assortment stantly on Hand, STE““ DYE wonKS| Repairing Neatly and Promptly Doue, NO. 2056 MAIN BT, COUNCIL BLUFF'S, & of Harness Goods Con 10WA, ‘"h \\'.: He purchased a pair of those FINE DRAPERY CURTAINS You can do as well. Come early FOR BEST SELECTION. CARPEKETS. Everybody says we have the best patterns. We know we sell at LOWEST PRICES. Stock is now complete. Remember the place. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. HARKNESS BRO'’S. ESTABLISHED 1 84" INCORPORA ED 1874 RUSSEILIL & COo., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE POWER. Especially Designed fot MILLS ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES. AUTOMATIC : CUT-OFF ;. ENGINE. Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. 1861. P.C. DEVOL. ——DEALER IN Jewell Vapo Monitor Wrought Ranges. Charter Oak Stoves, Leonard Refrigerators. Builders’ Hardware. Golden Star Vapor Ranges Glidden Fence Wire, 'in Roofing and Job Work BROADWAY, TIMATER FURNISHED. COUNCIL BLT CASH TRADE SOLICIT) SEND FOR CIRCULARS, NATURALIST AND TAXIDERMIST, mMou f\'l'fi BIRDS AND MAVIMAR RE. NA TRU ll TO ALL WORK GUARANTEED, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A{ ., Omaha, Neb, No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTME ” OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. BOTH DOMESTIU AND FOREIGN, NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS S8I., OMAHA, NEB, EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 552 Broadway, Opera House Blocl, Council Bluffs, Telephone No, 254, DM, MDANELD & CO., Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. hest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and £22 Maic Street,Councl] Blufr CRESTON HUUSE Main Street, Council Bluffs, Only Hotel in the City with Fira Zs- cape. Electric Call Bella. Hig | Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonabla MAX MOHN, Proprietor. WM. WELCH, Carriace and Bxpress Ling MAIN BTREET, No. 83, OFFICE—-615 Jephone finest line of Landaus, Couches and Hacks “The only line uuml.,nmn to answer Tel. Co. ™ in the city calls turiied in to Am. Dist OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 800 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1857, OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop's. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work w by mall for repairs promptly attended 0k naranteed. 10th Avenue, Ade Boilor Works, Council Bluffs, lows THE TROTTING STALLION 2TORW AT lard N. on, foaled Tuffalo, rd 2:245¢) Humlin's Hamlin sdyl's hands than 2:40. This permitted to serve o few Wt &5 the season from March 1st 10 ¢ particulars enquire of WADE CARY, Council Bluffs Driving Park, or Na. Az — outh 14tk 84, Qmala, St A . 3 sires son of Aln I hin, sire vl 20085 ; 8o Norway stands wi trov botter 4006, ¢ Lired Hu high, wnd Ition will b mares July lst. ¥