Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in An; g aLy Centd H. W. TILTC TELEPHONES: Businees Ovrice, No. 43, Niaat EDiTon, No. 23, Part of the City at per Week, ....MANAGER. New spaing goods lt Reiter's. The greatest mind-reader has arrived. Regular meeting of the board of trade this evening. Wanted—A good harness maker, at once, by Theo. Beckman, 206 Main street. Kirkland's jewelry store is hfmg improved o the extent of a new plate glass front. Colorado and West Virginia coal and best Marble Head lime at C. B, Lumber Co., 900 Main St. Tel. 257, The Ogden begins to show active signs of the promised opening, Work on the kitchen was began yesterday, The contract for putting the elevator into the Ogden house has been let to the Crane Manufacturing company of Omaha. The grand jury reassembles to-day. A large batch of criminal business 18 _on hand for their consideration and disposal, B. 8. Terwilliger is about to move his com- mission office to No, 13 Main street. This place is more central than the first location and for this reason more desirable. R. B. Collister fs about moving from his old place of business, 223 East Broadway. He has formed a copartnership with Harry Shaw at 109 East B dway and will move 10 that number, L. B, Harrison is preparing to open a bar- ber shop at No. Just Broadway for the benefit of that part of the city. He is well known in the city and will doubtless get a good patronuge, Last evening Charles Cottrell and Ed. Van Buren were taken to the county jail, to await the action of the grand jury, as no sureties could be found who would'go upon their bail bonds, Mr. Fred Keller very kindly assisted the choir at St. Francis Xavier's church in the Easter service. He has an excellent tenor voice, and it added greatly to the pleasing effect of the services. The “Rink” livery stable has passed into the hands of Harvey Pontius, who will here- after conduct the business, W.T. Cole, the former provrietor, will devote his entire time to developing the business of the Ogden house stables, There was a report on the streets last even- ing that the Dodge Light guards had been ordered out, to g0 1o Creston to suppress the disturbance. An investigation failed to dis- cover any foundation for the rumor, as no orders of the kind were issued. T, D. King & Co., the cigar manufacturers, are preparing to extend thetr business. They have leased the room an Broadway former] occupied by Baldwin's meat market, and will, within a few days, occupy it with & fac- tory and retail store. They will also con- tinue business at the old stand. Frank Levin has decided not to discon- tinue his up town factory, but will run both that and his new one. Iactories and_retail salesrooms will be at both places. He ex- pects to get the new factory in operation within two wecks, as by that date the new fixtures will arrive. These are being made at Quincy, 11l The finishing lumber for the government has arrived from Chicago and is now in the various rooms above the first floor. The marble men have nearly finished laying the tiling in the two upper stories, and the ca penters have made a good beginning on the woodwork on the fourth floor. The plaster- ers vacata this week. Mrs. Francis Tamisen died yesterday, aged eighty-one years, She was born in France, December 24, 1807, and_in her eighteenth year removed to New York and in 1865 to Towa. She was the mother of tnirteen chi dren, Heor residence has been in Harrison county for thirty-three years. The funeral will take place from her residence, with ser- vices at St. Patrick’s church, Wednesday. The remains will be interred in Honey Creck cemetery, Piles cured with certainty. Drs. Moser & Van Ness, Council Bluffs, Ta. S Latest novelties in the Star shirt waists at John Beno & Co.’s. e i A Rather Complicated Case. Justice Shurz has a case pending in which are several rather curious complications, ‘William B. Huber, of Omaha, was at one time an employe of the Union Pacific rail- way company, and while in that employ he contracted a grocery bill with Jacob Schil- ler, also of Omaha, to the amount of $58.25, ‘While he was thus employed a writ of attach- ment was issued in Justice Schurz’s court. Previous to this an attachment was issued by an Omaha court which was dissolved when the case came on for trial. Then came the filing of the case here and the issuance of the attachment. This hearing will not be had for sixty days. There is also proceed- ings of hl’“l\(‘lll“ by Huber against iller and the railroad company yet pending. The railroad company has discharged Huber, but has kept his money, and will keep it until they are ordered by the court to pay it over 10 some one e!: — - Ah There! lnmk Now. The finest line of spring suitings ever shown in the city. Few patterns and splendid goods. Also an elegant line of pant patterns at reduced prices and sce. A. Reiter, 510 Lhomlwuy —— - Call and sce the newest styles of boys’ knee and kilt suitsat John Beno & Co.’s. — S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e L Catch On to This. Mr. Charles Probstle is prepared to supply you with n 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, Acompklu Mu('k of gents’ and ladies’ riding saddles, driving boots, robes, all kinds of whips, ete. Give him a call, ——— The District Telegraph Booms. The district telegraph company has as- sumed a new form. By a deal which took place recently Messrs. F. Rohrer, George Metcalf, F. J. Day, S, H. Foster and M. B, Brown have becowe the principal owners. The oftices are filled as follow: calf, president; 8. H. Foster, 3 Day, treasurer; M. tary, Charles Barghausen has been secured for the ofice management Thus equipped the service will take on & new life and the business crowded to its utmost. The com- pany has now 200 boxes and applications for venty-flve more. ‘These cannot be supplied at present, as the two circuits, which now constitute the service, are Another eir- cuit will be added shortly, which will reach and accommodate the best residence porti of the city. —_—— Remember that Robinson’s dom bread, if not the cheapest, bread in the market. Leay and address at 806 South Main stroet and try i £ To-Morrow Ev Recital. Prof, Baeten’s first students’ recital will take place at Mueller's hall, Main street, to- morrow (Weduesday) evening, iz which the following persons will appear in numbe Misses Mattio and Kittio Palmer will sing two ducts and other songs. Miss Pearl Chamberlain will play Weber's Rondo 1ril- lante and a movement of Mozart's nat with Prof. Baetens, Mrs. Blanch Morton will sing !\]o wnfi- yith vielin obligato, Mirs. Priuk Hadoleth wil play a Taranieiis fox: Jhe flute, ‘umpoled and dedicated to him yProf. Buetens, The recital will close with @ number by the “Stryk en Blaaslust” club. Thi Il include two movements of Mozart's symphony in G minor. - Miss Bella Robinsor will preside at the piano, Money at low rates ou Brst-clas turm secusity. Burebaw, ya & Co., 102 Malu strect, ll(' u ;& deade soueiteds ™ * —-. Forul female flseasey consult 1 o Xewo ol B Olnu GIVEN A" FIGHTING CHANCE. Judge Aylesworth Allows the City to Defend Fairmount Park. THE EVENING ENTER TAINMENTS The Catholic Bazaar Opens Well—The City Council's Free Show—Strik- ing Engineers Pay Their Fare on the Q. The Fairmount Park. 1n the superior court yesterday morning Judge Aylesworth rendered his decision on the motion in the Fairmount park cases The private parties who are seeking to wrest this beautiful park from the city began asuit entitled Jason Walker vs. John A. Fraham and others, and seck to have the plat of Williams' Second aadition vacated and his title to the land quited. The defendants are all non-resideuts, and it appears that the plan was to secure a judgment against them, they not paying any attention 10 the suit, having practically no interest in it. Such a judgment would' strengthen the claims of these private partics to the park The city is, of course, the real defendant, and the city attorney sought to have the made defendant in this case. Judge A, - worth decided that he could not rule the other alleged defendants entirely out of court and make the city sole defendant, but did decide that the city shall be allowed to fight the case as one of tne defendants. The decision 18 an important one, After quot- ing certain sections of the code applicable to the case, the opinion say “The foregoing constitute all the gencral provisions under the code applicable to the making of parties in a suit of an equitable na- ture, except some code rules which are appli- cablo to specific ca They express sub- stantially the former equity practice, and the courts in applying them have been guided by that practice, and the former decisions of the courts of chancery. “The rule in equity is that every person who is interested in the subject ter the suit must be a party to it, in order to en- able the court to le the rights of all and make a final decrec on the merits, or, a stated some authorities, ‘Th who are entitled to litigate the tion, are necessary porties to a suit to deter- mine them.” “It 18 a well established rule in equity, that a court will not make a final decree upon the merits of a case unless all persons essential- ly Interested are parties. ‘Where the court can perceive that necessary and indispens- able parties are wanting, even though no ob- jection be taken by either side, it is the im- perative duty of the court on the hearing, or atany stageof the suit, to order such per- sons to be made parties, in order to avoid a multiplicity of suits.’ The foregoing rules are well cstablished by authority. In this case the plaintiff sceks to have a decree va- cating that plat, which of course will vacate all the division lines of lots, streets and al- leys attempted to be established by the plat. “Looking at_this case from the statements in plaintiff's petition, the city has an interest m the maintenance of the plat for the pur- poses of municipal taxation, and also to maintain the strects and alleys within said plat; but looking at the case from the show- ing made by the city in support of the mm-nd- ment to the motion under consideration Hes & broader interest than. that, manifest from the plaintifi’s petition. She alleges that she has the entire title to the whole plat; that she has legally condemned it fora public park, and for several years has occupicd it and controlled it as such. ‘It is manifest that she has or claims an interest in this con rsy upon which she must_be heard before the questions involved in this case can be finally settled, by equit- able decree,—hence the city is a necessary party to this suit. “The question then arises, has she the right to be made defendant, or is she com- pelled to become a party by intervention? The question is somewhat complicated by the fact that she filed a petition of interven- tion in this case prior to the time of making application to be made a defendant. Itis contended that the city has selected her posi- tion in this case by sceking to intervene, and that she cannot now ask the court to make Ler a defendant. “An intervenor in a case can set up in his petition all the claims he has as fully as he can as a defendant, and can introduce evi- dence as fully as can & defendant, but under the statute an intervenor has no control over the time of the trial of the case; an inter- venor must be ready to proceed when plain- 1iff and defendant are. “If the showing made by the city is based upon facts, she is not only a necessary purt) but a principal one; she is, if the showing true, the only party who has an interest ad- verse to the plaintiff; but conceding that the defendants 'and the city each claim an interest adverse to plaintifi’s, and adverse to each other, they ought, in equity, to stand equally before the court with the same rights in the control of the case, so that neither can take any advan- tage of the other. It is therefore or be made a ant upon her own pl ion, and that she be held to ple: the petition of plaintiff, and that she have ten days to plead.” The plaintiff, ccision, filed ed that the city ter the rendering of this an amendment to her ac is thought to be for the purpose of having the city deprived of one of the main reasons for being allowed to be a defendant. S 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 isa bar- gain for any one. ————— See notice to builders. Another col- umn, ———— In Police Court, Tn police court yesterday Jake Shope, Fd. Mode and John Larson, for drunkennecss, contributed #.10 each, Charles Cottrell und Ed. Van Buren were tried on the charge of burglary. They are employed bya house that sclls goods on the installment plan, Some months ago a lamp was sold James Allen, who lives on Lower dway. In the evidence it appeared that Allen was in arrears in his payments, and had given or- ders to the house for the lamp to be taken away. The proprietor sent these defendunts, who got the lamp. Mrs. Allen was present when the removal took place, but the hus- band was absent. After hearing the testi- mony the court eld them to auswer to the charge of malicious trespass. Their bonds were fixed at §100 cach, and they will answer to the charge before the grand jury. Decision was rendered in the case of Rosen- thal & Co. vs. Miller, A portion of the Cross bill was allowed, The amount sued for was #8877, and nearly this amount is realized to the plaintiff by this decision, The case of the state v orge Gersha- parcher was called, but the witnesses for the state failed to respond, and the case was postponed urtil Wednesday at 10 o'clock u. 10, private diseases. 1k, Telephone 273, or monthly payme TR VTR Yy aceeds of the twelfth sale to St. Bernard’s and the Cottage hospital, each receiving an equal share, Do- woestic parlors, 105 Main streot. s Wanted—To lease, a furnished house, ten to fifteen roow Inquire of John- stou & \':\nl':xllun‘ 33 Main street. The German (‘nllublhr Dazaar, g of the German baziar last_evening, in the tomple wes o most successful one. dance was very good, and judging from ing night the w will afford the an enjoyable season, and will result in great financial benefit 1o the church society Ahe cutertginment last evening . was of a musical natur St. Cecilia quartet fur- nisked severgl inmbers, and the well known utation ‘of these sweet singers was fully sustgined. ‘The other participants acquitted themselves well: - Mr, Frank Westeott, who'| hae a wonderfully ' sweet tenor voice, gave some pleasing solos. There was Some excel lent vocal mnsic also furnished by two whose voices are not so familiar to the audiences here, Mrs. 1dn and Miss Fellentreter, - Miss Keating rendered a very pleasing opening number. There are numerous Aarticles .m)-m,\ml. many of which will be disposed of before the close of the wi Among these one of the most noticeable is the elegant lantern, the eve ', it being of gold and set with brilliants. It is to be awarded to the most popular yardmaster in_the city his _evening arming operetta of will be given by the Peter's choir, under the James . Dillon, the This will be the Ning. the ¢ anist of St. Peter's special attraction of the ev: Madam Blanch, the great mind- rveader, is very highly spoken of by the press wherever she goes, as the greatest ortune-teller of the age. She is pleas- antly located at the Scott house, Main street. 1f there is anything you are worried about, call on her. She can tell you what it is, bl S— City Council Proceeding. The city council met last evening in regu- lar session. Present, Mayor Rohrer, Alder- men Bellinger, Nepher, Lacy, Metcalf, ‘Weaver and Waterman. In the bills presented was one by R. T. ir for $3,000 as payment for damages re- eived by a fall from the bridge on Benton street, It was referred to the city attorney. The Herald bill for $40, for printing the mayor's message, and the Globe printing company’s bill of $400, were referred to the finance committee. Bill of J. C. was also referred. The monthly these exceptions, were allowed. On the suggestion of Alderman Motealf vor stated that he e the regular bills would be considered by the ap- propriate committee instead of being read in detail in council, Petition of property owners for a brick sidewalk on Broadway between Eighth and Ninth streets was referred. Petition of property owners on Park and Graham avenues that the order for side- walks on those streets be rescinded. Filed petition of C. H. Judson, for remission of tax perty 1n Glendale addition. Filed . petition of Mrs. Ann Clearton, Petition of property owners that a hydrant be put and water mains be laid on Third ave nue. Referre Petition of Elizabeth Cronin for remission of all taxes was referred. Various others followed the same course. Petition of Brown & Myers w; referred, Petition of W. Keeline was referred to the city engine Petition of Alice M. Wilson was referred to the city attorney. Petition of various prop- erty owners for permission to do their own grading, Granted: said petitioners to file the proper bond. Petition of F. Mycrs for 800 damages to property on account of change of grade. Laid on table, Bill of sisters of St. Bernard's hospital for 26 to pay for city patients was allowed. Monthly reports of city officers received and placed on file. The annual report of the chief of police was referred to the police committee. (a el Nobbiest styles in spring overcoats at John Beno & Co. A full Tive of at Lund Bros., and glassware 23 Main street. g e Fhe Motor Li Work on the motor line is progressing quietly, and the crossings over the Wabash and the “'stock t of the Burhington are already in place. The line now has a con- tinuous track from the south side of the Mil- waukee tracks on Ninth street to Lake Ma- nawa and from lhun(lr!h ide of the “Q" tracks to Broadway. The motor track is all laid between the lines of the Milwauke and Island and Rock Island and Burling- d as soon as the crossings of these are_in place, the motor line will Engineer Brodbeck yesterday surveyed the proposed crossing at the oil- waukee, and found that the lines will cross at ucarly right angles. -~ Union Abstract company, 23 Main street. - E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. P consulting rooms. All business st confidential. Oftice 500 Broad ner Main street, up- — - Personal Paragraphs. Arch Coffman, of Avoca, is in the city. W. E. Burten, of Red Oak, was a visitor in the Bluffs yesterday. man, one of this county’s legislators, was in the sterday. b S Glenwood, Iu., was in the city y James J. Smith, of \'mullmm. and D, E. Alderson, of Creston, the western Towa metropolis Miss ![.nlll‘.luld.m and Mrs, afternoon Ind.,, to visit 1 R. S. I{h h Mr. . W. Merrill has disposed of his inter- est in the Eg aurant, and now pre- Sides ovor tho luneh counter’ ut the Lock Island depot. Sheafe loans money on real estate. Strikers Take a Trip. Several of the “Q" strikers whose homes are in other places left here nday to visit their families. They took pussage over the 8y behind Hscab nd paid full fare the same Travelers! Slnp at Hn, Bechtele., Royal / Parties wanting carri can be accommodated at Ogden stable. Or- ders reccived either by telephone or person- W. T. Cole, Proprietor. D OFF ON A SPREE. He Takes a Granger's Coin, and, Think- ing He Has Lost It, Threatens San Franecisco Chronicle: “I want to see a lawyer atonce,” saida young man, as he rushed wildly into the office of a Kearny street law firm one duy last week.© “You're a lawyer, are you? Then ' tell me what I'm to do. Let me see you alone somewhere and and D'l tell” you what I want.” With this the attorney led the excited young man into a side room, where was poured into his ear the following tale: T ain’t no city chap; you see that. No; I'm from Shasta county; Redding is my home. My father keeps a hotel there. The old nian is good enough s long as he keeps sober, but he has u kind of a n a while of going off on a regular periodical, and then there’s — to pay. Well, last Sunday he thought umt his time had come for another good blow out. He begun Sun- day night anddrank likea fish. It takes a hogshead to corn him, but he got pretty well fixed that night, and when the next day caine he was _treating the whole town, and he thought he owned the state. “A few days before tl last week, I guess—a decent-looking farmer had come to the hotel and put $1,000 in the safe for us to keep till he wanted to use it, 'Well, when Monday came the old man took it into his h that he would go to the city and paiut her red. Drunk as he was he knew that a eity quet cost coin, so he goes o the safe and grabs all the coin he can lay his huns on, some $1,300 or $1,400 all his own excepting the poor hoosier’s thousand. He takes the train without s knowin’ it, and the next day g for his coin and it's gone, o1, w that like as not the gover had taken it without ' was, and I told the s paralyzed. I knew ness was, all siraght as far + was concerned, He didn't mean wrong; but how could I prove it? The money must be got. back, and the old man with it, too. boy..b\uduy I came to the city and visited every place ges for the party ~sgome time TUESDAY. APRIL 3, 1888 1 could think of,and some places Inever thought of. I reported to.the police station, and ['didn’t get no clew to him till just now, when the proprietor of the Russ house told me that #1.000 had been deposited there just last night by the w]x{ man till he wanted it. Now, how can we keep him from gettin® it out?” Preparations were at once made for the heginning of a fictitious suitand the garnishment of the money. When the facts had been settled ‘on, and nothing remained to be done but the drawing of the papers and their serving. the young man lefty intending to be gone but an hour. Nothing was heard of him, however, for a couple of days, when he again rushed into the lawyer’s office, this time wearing a broad smile of satisfaction and contentment. He had been out of the oftice only five min- utes on the day previous, he said, when he met a friend who had seen the father that afternoon in a Kearny street saloon. From this place he had gone, but the barkeeper thought he knew where he could he found. So from place to place he kept tracing the “old man® that whole night, until he himself be- came weary and fell asleep in a Sacra- mento strect soloon. He was awakened by the gruff voico of his father calling for drink. The father did not know his son and muttered to himself a great He seemed excited and anxious drown his trouble in deep potions. He talked of committing suicide, raved about being robbed and threatened the direst deeds on himself and every one about him., He seemed to labor under the idea that he had been robbed of $1,000 which had been intrust- ed 1o his possession, and he insisted on drinking, that he might put off as long as possible the dreadful awakening to his breach of trust. At last he was taken toa lodging house and went to sleep. When he awoke the vague sense of aterrible wrong done still haunted him. He looked in his pockets for his money, found none and almost went dis- tracted, for he knew that he had taken money that did not belong vightfully to him. The matter was uw the distracted man, howe little time, and the father and son went to the Russ house, where the money was obtained. = gt LosT—*T don’t know where, T can’t tell when, I don’t sce how—something of great value to me. and for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, v a good appetite.” FouNp—'Health and strength, pure blood, an appetite like that of a wolf, regular digestion, all by taking that popular and peculiar medicine, Hood's aparilla. I\\'\uto\'(‘r\lunly o try it this season It is sold "by all drug- gists. One hundred doses one dollar. R RESCUE OF NEW SOUTH WALES. An American Who Will Rid the British Possessions of the Rabbit Plague. Spotts of N sco on the Chi vestibule train from the Grand Central depot this morning. His baggage con- sisted of three ponderous trunks and two queer lookings onken hoxes in the top of which were small holes which set all the baggagemen guessing as to their contents. The oblong-shaped recepta- cles were divided into small compart- ments, as it were, and in cach of the little rooms was a rabbit. animals were given lots of air uu-ough aneat ventilating device run- ning from the tops of the hoxes, and they munched aw at divers bits of lettuce, totally oblivious of the fact that they were in fora journey more than half round the world The owner of the curious baggage was forme a clerk with James MceCreery & Co. He is en voute to Sidne South Wales, on .| '~lm||"4‘ mi. if with £50,000 ste: 1Im;.r mnl the undying gratitude of an afflicted people. About three years si extensive tour through Austra New Zealand and became int the wonderful country. The young American tried his hand at finding a rvmu\\ (m lhu mhlnl pl nzue \\hu h )ms a and ed in S ln-\um] vmhnx_{ fl L hunlln'd n( the habits of the rabbits care full)A and after making many experiments, :d a mixture that would not 3 1 them but would eause the ani- mals to shrivel up almost immediately after death. This plan was uns ssful because the cost of the preparation was great, and it was impossible to distribute the poison so that it would have any perma- nent effect. ver since he returned to this city Mr. Spotts has been studying rabbit life, and some three months since discovered a disease in tame rabbits which is fatal in all cases, but does not cause death for da, 3y o system of inoculation he has inflicted upon his apparently harmiess traveling compan- ions this lady. the re tobe used as amedium of exterminating their Australian brethren. Mr, Spot vims the distinction of being the first Ameri- can who has eve ken a hand at the job. Mr. Spotts’ discov- ery is a purely bbit disease, and cannot by any possibility be com- municated to a human being. He has been in corvespondence with Sir Harry Musgrave, premier of New South Wales, for some time, and had se 1 personal interviews during which he in- ormed the baronet of his intentions when he was in Sydney. As a result the premier has sent for Mr Spotts of- ficiall All his expenses over and back are guaranteed. Mr. Spotts will stop at Chicago to meet a number of friends of his at St. Louis, Mo., of which latter city he is a native, and will then proceed <h— rectly to Sun Francisco. Last evening a few intimate acquaint- ances tendered Mr. Spotts a farewell reception at his residence here and pre sented him with a silver mounted cane, lhn head of which was handsomely en- d,and between two rabbit heads l)n- name of the recipient and the in- scription: kFrom His I rlom]s in New York Who Love Robbit e The Bell Graphophone, One of the reporters of the house of representatives bas been experimenting for two days past with Alexander Gra- ham Bell’s graphophone, and if it con- tinues to operate assuccessfully as it has operated in these last two days it prom- ises to be of great assistance in report- ing the debates of the house. The graphophone is an improved phono- graph; that its inventors claim that it carries out practically all that was promised for Edison’s wonderful scien- tific toy. In reporting the debates of the house twosets of stenographers are used—one on the floor and one in the reporters’ room down stairs, One of the ofticial reporters follows a debate for a certain length of time, when he is relieved by another reporter, who takes up the thread he drops it. The réporter who rel 1 goes down- stairs and reads his notes to another stenographer, who takes it all down in shorthand and then copies it off. The reporter who tukes the debate does none of the work in transcribing. 1In usingfthe graphophane. the reporter sits in tront of the machine, which he oper- ates by a treadle as he would a scroll- saw or & sewing machine. Intp its mouth he reels off the debate he has renorted much mwore rapidly than hg could deliver it to another stenograph- ér. When he has read off all his notes he returns to the floor to continue his work. An assistant than sits- down at the machine, removes the receiver and attaches a transmitter with two ear- pieces which he straps to his head. The cylinder is returned to the starting point, and the assistant, working the machine with his foot. grinds out the debate, which,as he listens, is put on paper. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE. STECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, found, Loan, For Sale, To Rént, Wants, Board): Mf, vill be'inserted In this column 'at the lo ratd of TEN CENTS PER 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- cll Bluffs, Towa. WANT! Tiation as il n rive best of city reference \"“ ll( e nllll V\V:\N1 ED—A g KAl farnily, ranged. 709 Sixth VWANTED-All Blanch, satest mind reader and fortune: tellerin the world, has arrived in the city and tuken parlo ot House. girl to do keneral housework; kitchen convenlently ar- to know miles of Council Bufrs or Omaha; timber land will do. Address 618 Washington avenue, Council Bluffs. an SALE-V change for C cheap for cash o would ex- ancil Bluffs or Omaha prop- erty, a retail stock of llunw and shoes valued at 6,000, Call at store No, 52 8. 13th st., Omaha, or address R. Martin, sanie place and number. “Tought, sold and exchanged; e and commission in good, light, afry, ool building. Tnquire at store No. 110 North 1th st. R. Martin, Omaha, Ne Ul-lml 'ERING and Furniture repairing done neatly and promptly: work guaran: furniture hought teed, Householdl goods. and L No. 110 North 13th st., and fold. Lewls, O At o bargnin, 40 acres near stock ds, South Omuha,” Neb,, Johnson & Christian, 'Room 35, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. Stocks of merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city pru(n'llv alko western land to_exchange for goods. Call Oh oF adarass Johnson & Christian, Hoow. Sty Cnamber of Commerce, Omaha. WHAT A MUSS And all on account of the COLLECTOR. BILL If they had bought their groceries of Troxell Bros SUPPLY Cash Grocers! would not have happened and mily would saved from 10 to 20 i Send for catalogue of ices to clubs of 5 or price Broadway, Spe more. No. Council Bluffs. JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS, NO, 521 MAIN BT,, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : " TOTHE TRADE. POTATOES ! Three cars choice Salt Lake Potatoes. Will gell ¢ Iu-u ). J. DICKEY 74 ' i "R, H. HUNTINGTON & €O, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, Nl). 104 BIIOAI)“’AY Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp, Dummy Depot 10WA Horses and mules constantly on haud, for sale at Tetail or in car load lots Orders promply filled by contract on short notice 8tock s0ld on commission. Telephone 114. SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Councl Bluts " 70 BUILDERS! Bids will be received until y'elock, April 10th, for the erection of a block of tenament houses on the 5. W. corner of Eighth st., and.15th ave. Plans specifications can be seen at the offie architects Al & BELL Room 2, Opera House Building, Coun- cil Blum‘ lowas PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOBY. ALLEN & BEL Hl.BIRKINBINE. o rk. “Architects and y 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs Hydraulic Plans, —— mn'rlntmulonh Room and Sanitary Engihée_r Estimates, Specifications. Su Brown Building, Council Bluffs Couneil Bluffs, Towa. Justice of the Peace. Office over American N' SGHURZ’ Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, 0 wa. g e e | STONE & SIMS Attorneys at-Law, practice in the Stat y and Federal Courts Office—Rooms and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Efl s BARNETT Justice of the Peace, 415 Bromlv&a} LA y Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SONS, Bentise, | Offco cormer o Fine Gorp rooms 4 and 5. residence. THOS. TOSTEVI ORK A SPECIALTY. DRS.L MOSER& VAN NES Telephone No. Digseases of women and children a specialty. Dentists. Office corner o Physicians and 8 urgouns y offico Opera House block 273 and 272 for the office and Corner Main street and Iirst Sur and C. E., Ordinance Grades nn({ * Grading Kstimates. Drafting. 501 Broadway, cor. of Main, Room 5. T Dow't F org(—;l_ The Grent Bargain SHOE STORE. Is at 100 Main Street,| Council Bluffs, Ia. S. A. PIERCE, Prop. Neumayer's Hotel, J. Neumayer, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY, Street, car connections| all do) 210 Brondway. Opp. Ogden House. [Council Blufls, - lo Mrs. W. B, Wmtn Restaurant. No.357 Brondway, Coun- il Bluffs, Towa. Wi Fitzgerald, Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. New Store. New Stock 210 Main Street, Creston House Blook, Councll Bludy, la, WANTED, FURNITURE, 810 Highest Pric R. J. HANCOCK, 27 Main STABLISHED 1842, INCORPORA ED 1878 RUSSEILI. & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE POWER. Especially Designed for MILLS ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTR IC LIGHT PURPOSES. AUTOMATIC : CUT-OFF : ENGINE, Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. WANTED—LOCAL A} 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commissio: ) TRAVELING AG! or salary. 'S ON COMMISSION, DR RICE S COMMON SENSE HERNIAL SUPPORT. The Greatest Invention of the Age! Rupture or Hernia a Specialty | Makes Female Diseases a Specialty. Cures wll kinds of Chronic Discases that are curable with his Ts the oldest and most successful specialis > wes " Co hours:8to 12 a. m; 1toband 6 to 8 p. m, dies, Pearl st., Council Bluffs, 10 Office with his most Wonderful Vegotable Rems Call and see him, Oftico No, 1} NATURALIST' AND TAXIDERMIST. BT BREEZE, MOUNTS SIRDS AND MAMMALS TRUE TO NATURE. NO, 610 MAIN STRE ALL WORK GUARANTEED, T, : COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Orders taken at Penrose & Harden's, 8. 12th st,, Omaha, Neb, NEW SPRING MILLINERY |_ 1514 DOUGLAS SI., OMAHA, NEB, EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 552 Broadway, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, Telephone No. 284, 0. H, McDANELD & ©0., Hides. Tallow. Pelts, | Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Fro: Rewurns, 2 Maln Street.Councll Bluffs,Towa, £20and " WM. WELCH, arriace and Kxpress Line OFFICE~015 MAIN S8IRE T ne No | e anest 1incof Lunduus, Couchas and Hacks in the city. The ouly line authorized W answer calls wied in to A, Dist, Tel. Co UFFIGEH & PUSEY BANKERS 500 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Establisheg l'l 0p'Se Mlmlhu-t-un raof All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Batisfaction suarauteed. 10th Avenue, Ads dress Ogden Boiler Works. Counchl Blut THE THUTTING STALLION ITOIRTR L") Standard No. 4090, chestnut stallion, foaled Bred by C.J. Hamlin, Buffalo, , sired by Almonarch (record 2:248¢) of Almont, first dum, Lucy, by Hamlin's o of the dam of Hell Hamlin 5); second dam by Rysdyk's Norway stands 16)¢ hands better than 0. This permitted to sorve & fow s at 45 the scason from March 1st to July 1st. For par s enquire of WADE CARY, Council Bluffs Lai Park, or No. 417 South 14th Bt., Omaha, ACCIDENT INSURANCE, $5,000 AT DEATH! ly indemnity for injury. Costs but t yoar in the Ol Ke iited States Mutual Accident Assoctation of ¥ ork, RiLLME “ & KK lA‘ Ky, Gonsial Hg Room 8, Opera House Blocks , and_can lion will be