Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1888, Page 6

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1888, ‘THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. ¥ Pelivered by, Carrier in Any Part of the City at Tw r Wee H. W, TILTON. ANAGER. BugiNgss OFric Niant EDiton, e MINOR MF N. Y. Plumbing Co, New spaing goods at Reiter's The greatest mind-reader has arrived, Greatest mind reader ut Scott house. ‘The Acme club will meet this week day evening, at the residence of George K line, on Park avenue. Permits to were yesterday given to Albert Fenn_and Edith Mace, ooth of this city; Edwin Hay and Altie Redman, of Hen derson, Ia. The young ladies of the Acme club will five a social at Mr. George Keeline's resi dence on Park avenue, Thursday cvening, April 5. All will be made welcome, Yesterday, at the noon hour, Schurz was called away from his dinner to tie the nuptial knot for Mr. P. N. Sucksdorf and Miss Dora Trede, both of this county. Mayor Rohrer Aldermun Wells, the Chautauqua committee from the board of trade, made a visit to the proposed grounds esterday afternoon, preparatory to receiv- ing the Omaha committe Articles of incorporation were yesterday filed of the South Branch Elevator company of Avoca, The incorporators are H. O. Seiffert, Henry Weise, Chas, N, Voss and W. H. Freeman. The capital stock is §24,000 all paid up, A new musical conservatory is to be estab- lished in the city. Prof. Henry W. Y. Rui- frok and Mae Bouricious, late of the academy of music at Amsterdam, Holland, are the movers in the project. The name of the in- stitution is to be the Western Iowa College of Music. Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock Anna, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Peterson, died. The discase was consumption, The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the homo, No. 1900 Tenth ave- nue. The body will be buried in Fairview cemetery. The Manawa motor line has compl crossing of the Chicago, Burlington & Quin railrond stock yards. The compan. anxiously waiting the adjustment of th - cago, Rock Island & Pacific matter, which when made will allow the immediate comple- tion of the line, Next Monday occurs Young Men's Christian association year, and the annual meeting, election of officers, ete. The past year has been one marked by u prosperity greater than that of any preced- ng year, and efforts will be wade to adopt such measures as shall insure a yet greater success in the year to come. Messrs. Wheeler and Herald have pur- chased,through the office of Benson & Mayne and C."J. Colby, forty feet front on Broud orner of Benton street, and will erect ess block at once. Mr. Wheeler will also commence at once the erection of a block of residences on Picrce street. At a meeting of St. Paul's parish held Monday evening the following were elected yestrymen for the ensumng year: D. C. Bloomer, M. Duquette, John T Stuar Rice, J. Y. Full erett, M. John N. Baldy H. Odell, M Treynor and Richard Green, The Royal Arcanum ball given at A. parlors last evening was a gra success. The affair wus gotten up by the Fairmount council of the Royal Arcanum, organized here last winter, and was fully up to the high standard of the previous parties. The attendance was unusually large, as it was the first social event of any importance since Lent. Monday afternoon a large number of ladies responded to the invitation to visit the gym- nasium rooms, The object of the gathering, the formation of a class in gymnastics, was explained to them, and the steps preliminar, to the organization of such a_class, were taken., The class promises to be large, and much enthusiasm prevails among the pros- pective students of calisthenics. The barber sk ‘h has stood so long at No. 570 Main st moved yesterday and will be taken to a new location below the Northwestern depot, upon Broadway, where it will be remodeled into a store room. A new brick block will rise upon the old foundations, work upon which will be imme- diately begun. The new block is already leased to Odell & Bryant, who will occupy it With their stock of stoves and hardware, George Blaxsim’s family dog was laid low by Captain Andersow’s revolver on Monday night. The dog wus old and per! . less, but he was seen on the st A num- ber of passers, whose vivid imaginations saw o mad dog in all the horrors of hydro phobia. It was on their appeals the dog was ghot, The owner visited the mayor day and complained th the part of the ofiicer ing. ‘Tho mayor investigated the mattor und fully exonerates the ofticer from all blume. The funcral services over the remains of Miss Indiana Barrett v held rday afternoon at the famil » Third ayenue, Kev. Dr. Phelps, of the Presbyterian church, officiating. The body was taken to Fairview cemetery for interment. The de- ceased had long suffered from cousuumption and passed away last Sunday. Just a yea ago this mouth the deceused followed a be. loved sister to the grave who was a victim of the sume disease. The family is thus doubly kfireuv( d and will receive the sympathy of Piles Mos Justice ed its the close of the the R. kill- —~ cured with certainty. Drs, & Van Ness, Council Bluffs, In. B Latest novelties in the waists at John Beno & Co.’s, e Ah Thore! Look 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, Come and see. A, Reiter, 310 Broadway. —~—— Jall and see the newest styles of boys’ knee and kilt suitsat John Beno & Co.’s, Sl 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. — 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., Main st. It is a bar- gain for any on Star shirt ——————— See notice to builders. umn, Another col- - No Judge, No Court, Judge Deemer was to open court here yes- terday. He planned on taking the early morning train from his home in Red Oak, but the train was reported an_hour late, 80 that he was mislead, the train arviving at Red Oak sooner than he expected, By miss- ing this train he was unable to reach here in time to hold court, but will be on hand this morning, Drs. Moser & Van Ness cure private diseases, Rooms 4 and b, opera house b'lk. Telephone — If there are twelve Domestic machines sold from this office within within the next ten da ither for cash ormonthly payments, we will donate the entire proceeds of the twelfth sale to St, Bernard’s and the Cottage hospital, each receiving an equal share. Do- mostic parlors, 105 Main stre - e Wanted—To lease, a furnished house, ten to fifteen rooms. Inguire of John- gton & Van Patten, 85 Main street. ] — - A full live of crockery and glassware &t Lund Bros., No. 28 Main street. o~ Union Abstract company, - . E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel gecurity of every description. Private econsulting rooms. All business strictly confidentiul, Office 500 Broadway, cor- per Main street, up-stairs. — - Sheafe loans mouey on real estate. - e A female diseases sewing 5 Main street. l&\l]—l Dré. Moser & house block, Fooms 4 and & Hiults, - Coryepondence solici UNCORKING ~ THE CAUCUS The Aldermanic Preferences For City Officers Privately Given. THE STRIKE ALL QUIET HERE. Preparations For Dedicating St. Fran - cis Oatholic Church—~The District rt Misses Connection— How Great Minds Differ. As nearly as the facts in the case can be ascertained, the caucus of the city council on Monday afternoon was anything but a love feast, It is strongly intimated by parties who ought to know that the spirit of gentle- ness and moekness was entirely wanting Although the session was secret, and out- siders were not allowed to witness the scene, none of the participants express an unwilling- ness to talk on the subject. Yet they are evidently, very guarded as to what they say, nd do not ‘desire to have the happenings made known. Certain it is that they were unable to arrive at any definite understand ing in the matter of appointments for heads of devartments, and that what some of them are pleased to term ‘‘just a little informal meeting to see how the other fellows stood,” revealed the fact that the ‘‘other fellows” stood e firmly on both feet, precisely where it was hoped that there would be noth- ing but vacancy. Tt seems that what at first appeared to be merely a little split in the council has devel- oped into a huge, yawning chasm, and indi- vidnals on either side are not at all disposed to give in, even if certuin pledges by which some of them are firmly bound could be re- moved. It is understood that two of the clected councilmen bound themselves 1o do so-and-so in event they were elected, and certain interested camp followers, who \helped to boost them into office on that a count, are now looking after them very sharply to see that those promises are full- filled. " The whole matter is said to hinge on the appointment of a city clerk, although the council is said to be equally divided as to a chief of the fire department. Although some of the aldermen are ex- ceedingly wary of stating their choice for appointee to either of these offices, understood that Aldermen Weaver, Lac alf are steadfastly in favor of retaining Squire Burke as_city clerk, and that Alder- men Bellinger, Knepher and Waterman are firmly pronounced in their preference for Robert Huntington. In the fight for chief of the fire department, it is stated that Alder- man Bellinger is inclined to waver and is not ly interested, though very decided in ttle for city cierk. Friends of W and Templeton ‘each claim Bellinger is on their side, but many think that he will try to e, and if he can secure a Walters an to help' him oust Squire Burke, will in turn join the Walters side and bounce Tem- pleton. The postponement of these appointments for a week gives ample time for work, and there is no question but that much of it will be done. That wonderful book, “The Child’s Bible,” will be delivered to subscribers in Council Bluffs this week. Parties who have not ordered it and desire copy can obtain one by addvessing Mrs. M. E. Robertson, state agent, at this postoffice during this week. Catch On to This. M. Charles Probstle is Frcpm’(‘fl to supply you with a harness the equal of any on earth. Fine work and harness novelties a specialty. Single, double and track; also a good class of farm work. A complete stock of gents’ and ladi ding saddles, driving boots, robes, all kinds of “lnps, etc. Give him a call, — /ill Sell and Move. A BEE reporter interviewed Mr. Conrad Geise yesterday morning concerning his willingness to sell his residence property in the eastern partof the city, and the proposed plan to purchase it for the permanent loca- tion of St. Bernard’s hospital. Mr. Geise said that he had heard nothing of the plan until last Saturday, and that he fixed the price at 15,000, although that would be sell- ing at agreat sacrifice. He did not know whether ‘they would take it or not at that price. It is understood, however, that out- side partics are working hard in the interest of the sisters, and it is hoped that their efforts will be successful. Mr. Geise is fast getting thing n to start up his new brews nooga, aithough it will not b tion hefore July or August. left intend the in readi- t Chat in full opera- His son, Fred. sterday for that city, to super- ork. —— The will be a meeting of the P. E. O. society the residence of Mrs. Dr. Hanchett, 120 Fourth street, at 2 o'clock, Thursday afternoon. A full at- tendance is de mind- the Madam Blanch, the great ¥ . is very highly spoken of by } ¥ oy she goes, as the gr ortune-teller of th . She antly located at the Scott house, M street. If there is anything you are worried about, call on her. She can tell you what it is, Gives numbers in lottéries, e A General Tie-Up Imminent. When the announcement was made yester- ay morning that the Kansas City employes t. Joseph had struck there was no little iension felt here that this end of the road would immediately become involyed, It is claimed by the local officers that the trouble there is thus far alocal matter, in which the rest of the line is not involved. There is not at this time any difficulty what- ever he Trains were made up and sent out yesterday with usual regularity. The Northwestern freight men here are anticipat- ing that the trouble will involve them, and are daily ing orders to go out. Those who w rday say that such an order, wl , will be obeyed by the men here, New City Directory. Changes in residence or business can be made by addressing D, C, Dunbar & Co., Omaha, The City Council. The council met last evening in adjourned session. Present—Mayor Rohrer, Aldermen er, Knepher, Lacy, Metcalf, Weaver aterman. Bill of Herald Printing company to the amount of #40 was allowed, Bill of J. C. DeHaven, &, was allowed. Billof J. W. Bushnell to the amount of §17.15 was allowed Billof Globe Printing company was cut down from §455.20 to §82.70 and ordered paid. Bill of Engincer Stimpson to the amount of #7.20 was allowed, and the structed to hereafter purchase plies for his oftice Petition of John engiucer in- needed sup- hinkle and fifteen others for adaitional wate nd i protection on Sixteenth street and Second avenue was re ferred to the water committee. Petition of J. M. Harmon for rebate of taxes was referred 10 the judiciary commit tee. Petition of J. R. Davis to be appointed pav- ing inspector was placed on file. Petition of J. P, Cassaday and five others no open u street, reported favorably upon, and the prayer granted Petition of William Seidentopf and several other property owners on lower Broadway, to have that street paved immediately with cedar blocks and plank foundation, was passed after a slight disagreement. Petition of John Short for & reduction of assesswent was rejected Petition of J. E. Hollenbeck and others to lower the grade on Aveuue E was granted. The report -of . the committee to which wis eferred the matter of paving lower Broadway, . reported in favor of making a contract with E.- A, Wickbaw & Co., as being the lowest bidders, and the report was adopted, the votes baing: Ayo—Aldermen_ Knepher, Lacy, Metealf, Wenaver and Waterman, No—Alderman Bellinger. The city attorney was instructed to Araw up a contract fof the paving of lower Broadway with Measrs. B. A. Wickham & Co., also a contract with the Milwaukee Bridge company for curbing the same. The gity solicitor was instructed to insert a clause in the paving contraet enabling the council to stop the paving work at any time that they might deem the grade insuficiently seitled Colonel Sapp appeared in hehalf Mr. Beb bington to get the city to grant a quit claim d to a twenty-two foot tract of land on th street, encloged by other land belong. ing to Mr. Bebbington The council ad journed until next Monday evening. ——— Remember that Robinson's domestic bread, if not the cheapest, is the best bread in the market. Leave your orde and address at 905 South Main street and try it. - Money at low rates on first-class tarm security. Burnham, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main street, - For the Sake of the Church. The bazaar 1n progress at the Temple hall this week under the management of the ladies of the German Catholic church,is ing a great success, Last evening there was a large attendance. The chief attrac- tion was the charming little operetta of “Grandva's Birthday.” 1t was a simple gathering of pleasing melodies, which the vowces of n score or more of chillren rang out merrily in choruses, duets, and_ solos. The part of the grandfather was bly carried out by Mr. Hughes, who made such a_happy hit in the recent entertainment of the Union Spy, given by the Dodge Light Guards. The children” were trained by Mrs. Dillon, the organist of St. Pete The other attractions of the bazar were not overlooked by the crowd last evening, refreshment hall, the fortunc-telling Gyps tent, the ice cream_booth, ballot-boxes and fancy tables were all patronized liberally. The ladies of St. Peter's desire to publicl express their sincerc thanks for the music: services of the St. Cecelia quartette, Mrs. Ida Neal, Misses Keating, Crofts, Fellentreter and Smith, and Mr. Frank Westcott "This evening there will bea home play sented, “The Prying Little Girl v the children of St. Peter's choir will take It will be under the management of h few in num- bers comparatively. od most zeal- ously and bravely, and as a result have built one of the handsomest churches in the cit Their efforts to please the public, and place the society on a sound financial basis, are certainly meriting hearty and general sup- port. (D Stop at the Bechtele. -~ Dedication of St. Francis Xavier. This beautiful church is very nearly com- pleted. The seats are in their places and the altars nearly made. They will be shipped within a few days. The dedication is set, for the 22nd inst. The coremonies are to be of the most imposing character. A full orches- tra, chorus choir and soloists will render the musical portion of the service. To secure this the best singers of Omaha will be cured as well as the available talent in this Prominent clergymen from abroad will be present and tin the service gt Personal Paragraphs. James Parks, of Macedonia, is it the cit Ex-Sheriff Recl was in the city yesterday. J. H. Perry, of Carson, was at the Kiel yesterday. Hon. Frank Shinn was a visitor in the city yesterday. J.J. Ta Bluffs yeste Fremont Benjamin, Esq., of Avoca, was in the Bluffs yesterday. Chas. N. Voss, cashicr of the Avoca bank, was in the c sterda G. . Barker, of St. Lawrence, Dak., was at the Kiel hotel yesterday. J. W. Hatchman and wife, of Glenwood, visited this city yesterd T, J. Young, of Macedonia, was here on a brief business trip yesterday. T. J. Evans has returned home and s feel- ing much improved in he J. F. Record, ? wood, was in the city William Phillips, of Keg Creck, was look- ing after business here yesterday Miss Dean Palmer, of Red Oak, is visiting her friend, Mrs. Reck, on Glen avenue. . H, Orcutt left the ast evening for a month’s trip through northern Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs, J. . Kimball left ing for a month’s stay at the Hot Springs, Ark. Mss Jessie visiting Mrs. stry P. C. Miller has returned from his visit to Chicago, and is on deck to meet his cus- tomers, S. M. Weston, of Boone, and S. J. Lund, of Marion, made a business trip to this city yesterday P. L. Tulleys A city yesterdauy upon busine John Stoecks and family, of Monmouth, 1lL., were here yesterday, the guests of Mrs. .'W. Spetman, an old schoolmate of Mrs. Stoecks. F. J. Stillman, the wide-aw the Avoca Mail, was in the He has been making it ver) county board on account of the favoritism shown in the award of the county printing, and the recklass disregard of the interests of the taxpa, Travelers! or, of Silver City, was in the , Glen- mith, of Davenport, Whittlesey on Franklin Burnham was in the representing Neb., -~ LOW LANDS SUBMERGED. The Mad Rush of Missouri Water Around Sioux City. Stoux City, Ta., April 8.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bix.]—There is no change in the situation on the river. The gorge opposito the mouth of the Sioux river still holds, al- though the 1ce is rotten. The water has not receded and has not risen perceptibly at Elk Point and Jefferson. It has spread out further on the low lands, and farmers are re- moving their stock farther from danger, The greatest damage 1s done along the line of depression, northwesterly from Elk Point to the Sioux river above the railroad bridge. The water is very deep and flows across the bottom with a powerful current. It is this current which has used the great washout of the ailroad track of the Milwaukee company. 1k Point is completely isolated, but tele- ams received to-day by the mayor of Sioux City say that no assistance there is needed, but advising relief for the low-lying districts, The flood pouring into the Sioux river threat- ened to-day to carry out the railroad bridge. 1t has moved three feet by drift wood and ice which has accumulated. A construction train was sent out this morning to try to open the drift wood and save the bridge. The gang has worked all day, but without suc- cess. All freight of the Milwaukee is taken carc of by the Omalia_company. under an ar- rangement made to-day, and carried north to Sheldon, Ia. It is impossible to learn de- tails on the low lands, beeause communica- tion is almost entirely cut of e Sweetness. ial to the favor couraging H: Des MoiNes, Ia., April Bee.) —The legislature has de of encouraging the sugar nd ing to offer a bounty of 2 cents a pound to producers of sugar from sorghum, beet roots, or either cane or plant grown in lowa. Ten thousand dollurs annually has been set apart for this pur] wd if & home industr be stimulated, the legislature is going to this one a chance. Must Call ¢ Missousi VALLEY, Ta. the Bee.)—Lately Dr. was indicted by the grand jury for selling liquor contrary to law, was tried, found guilty and sentence is pending. In the last issue of the Missouri Valley News the editor took oceasion to cast some reflections upou the court before whom the case was tried, for which he has been invited to auswer 1o the charge of contempt of court. About to Expire. Des Morxes, Ia., April 8.—|Speoial Tela gram to the Bk, |—It begins to look to-night 48 if the general assembly Would vaniski very the Court April 8.—[Spec Huff, of this pl goon. The house has pagspd a motion fixing adjournment for & week from to-day. Thé senate is ready {o endorsé tlié resolution as #00n As it can get bold of - ji.- but the house has control of it under a ‘miftion . to recon sider. The fceting of th stAte encampment of the Grand Army_at Cedar Rapids next Wednesday will undoubtedly hurry up mat- ters, as many of the legisfatérs would like to attend it. It is probable fhat the statesmen will have closed their work by the middle of nett week, if not before, TOWA LEGISLATURE. Senate, Ta., April 3 ate the Des Morxes, session of the s At the morning Funk bill passed amending the acts of tha, Tiventy-first gen- eral assembly, relative to the maintenance of fish dams across the outlets of meandered lakes; also the house bill regulating the appropriation of money in cities of the first class applicable to Des Moines and Burling- ton; also the bill to encourage the manuf; ture of sugar within the state and provides a bounty for the manufacturer, the lattersto be paid at the rate of 2 cents per pound. “The clective commission bill was recon- and amended so as to define the powers of the commissioners, At the afternoon session the § license substitute for the temperance and pharmacy bill was discussed. Long speeches were made for the substitute by Senators Bolter, Dodge and Kegler. Mr. Clarke spoke for the original bill. The bill was considered by sections, and some minor amendments were adopted changing the language. Sec tions 1, 2, B and 4 were considered, but not adopted. A bill was introduced by Mr. Smith pro- viding for apportioning the state into repre- sentative districts and declaring the ratio of representation. By Mr. Harsh—A bill proyiding for awbi tration between railroads and employes by the railroad commission. himidt high House. Des Morxes, Tn., April 8.—At the morning session of the house a resolution was adopted setting Tues April 10, as the date of the final adjournment. The second conference committee made a report this morning on the bill providing for an extra 1§ mill levy, recommending that an extra !¢ mill tax be levied for the years 1888 and 188 Atthe afternoon session the house con- curred in the senate amendments to house file No. 85, the electric railway commission bill, and the bill passed; also to house file No. 887, regulating the appropriation of monies by cities The vote whe lost 01 passage w assed as amended. The bill allows tie transfer of the unappro- priated bridge fund to the poor fund in coun- ties of less than 30,000 population. The Nelson substitute for the committce school book bill, house file No. 542, was thoroughly discussed and ordered to engross- ment by a vote of 66 to 19. The substitute provides for county or district uniformity Pproposals to be filed with the executive coun cil and approved and price lists printed for the use of districts and counties. “'he two-cent fare bill was brought up and was under consideration when the house ad- journed. v senate file No. 273 was onsidered and the bill S e Secure o quict night’s ‘rest. H. McLean’s Tar Wine”Lung will allay your cough, and sound sleep.” 25 cents a hottle. Dr. ] Balm; promote 1861. | 1888. ~ P.C.DEVOL. itor Wrought legvn, ( harter (hlk Stoves, Leonard Re- frigerators, Builders’ Hardware, Golden Star Vapor Ranges, Glidden Fence Wire, Tin Roofing and Job Work 501 l;l:umlwny, Council I;Iufl‘s, Ia. Estimates Furnished. CASH TRADE SOLICITED. SEND FOR CIRCULARS, THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER O¥ AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Conu- stantly on Hund, Repaiving Neatly and Promptly Done. NO. 205 MAIN ST,, COUNCIL BUUEFS, i H CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Counsil Bluffs. Only Hote! in the City with Fire Es- cape. Electric Call Bells, Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonahla MAX MOHN, roprietor, I0WA OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway Council Bluffs, Towa. Established 1857, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. $5,000 AT DEATH JBS weekly tndemplty for \njury. Costs but 03 rin the Old Hellable United Ntates Mul ul] Accident Assoclation of New York, RILLMER & K LLEY, General Agents, Roow §, Opera House Block, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. sl FCTA Ladvertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rént, Wants, Hoarding ete., will be inserted in this_colimn 'at the low raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subss- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at onr office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Blaffs, Towa, WANTS. WWANTED-AIl to know that Mime. Bla nch, the groatest mind er and fortune- tellerin the world, has arrived in tie city and taken parlors at the Scott House, on Main ‘ TANTED every ¢ to tak day. Gentlemen and ladies to call ning this week at 1015 8, Main st., a'good paying business; salary $3 per uaranteed NOR SALE y about Drug_stock and fistures worth $1L200. Good location in Council Enquire o J, W. Peregoy, Blufrs, W ANTED. Situation as millinery trimmert can give best of city references. Address A 20, Bee office, W ANTED. A girl to do general housework; small family, kitchen conveniently ar- ranged. 700 Sixth avenue W ANTED- Place to ke mules within twenty miles of Council Rlufrs or Omaha; timber land will do. Address 618 Washington avenue, Council Bluffs, JOORSALE Very clioap for cash or would ex: change for Council Blufts or Omaha prop- erty, a retail stock of boots and shoes valued at .000. Call at store No, 520 8 or address R. Martin, same plic [WURNTTURE —Bought, sold and exchanges also storage and commission in good, light, afry, fire-proof building. Tnquire at store No. 110 North 13th st. R. Martin, Omaha, Neb. (JPHOLSTERING wnd done neatly and promptl guaran- teed. ' Household goods and furniture ‘hought and fold.. L. M. Lewls, No. 110 North 13th st., SALE_At a bargain, 40 acros near F¢ yards, South Omaha, Neb., Johnson Chridtian, ' Room 3, Chafber ot lulnlm-u(- Omaha, b 2) 10 40 hors ith st.. Omaha, and number. urniture repairing He purchased a pair of those ! FINE DRAPERY CURTAINS You can do as well. Come early FOR BEST SELECTION. ks of merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Blufls city property also western land to_exchange for goods. Cal on or address Johnson & Christian, Room 85, Chamber of (olllil ree, Omaha. CARPKETS. I] E l. M U N I cu Everybody says we have the best patterns. P We know we sell at LOWEST PRICES. 711 BROADWAY. Stock is now complete. Remember the place; Best $1 a Day House in the City. wermnnae oo | 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, e HARKNESS BRO'S. WALL PAPER OT|ZIWE ZAT L—NO I SAW THERE YESTERDAY. —IS T NATIVE SPELLING O // _ |CHINESE MATTING! The Same that is now en route from HONG KONG. HE COUNGIL BLUFFS CARPET COMPANY Will Show the Finest Line and Most Complete Assortment Eve the City. OUR CARPET AND DRAPERY Departments Contain the Latest Styles and Patterns. CRANTE L AN S, No. 405 Broadway, : : : Council Bluffd] Street Car Conne NOW HUSBAND DEAR YOU GO RIGHT DOWN TO fons. Shown im HE DOES ALL KINDS OF HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING DECORATING, WHITENING, ETC., And Has Noue But Experienced Workmen. o 13 Pearl St., : : Council Bluff: ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORA ED 1878 RTUTSSELT. &2 cCo., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS. D i e Especially Designed o \ MILLS ELEVATORS —AND— £ ELECTR ICLIGHT PURPOSES. AUTOMATIC : CUT OFF : ENGINB Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. D FOR CATALOGUE, C. HARRIS, Manager. FOR THE LATEST And Most Fashionable novelties in HUMAN HAIR GOODS GO TO MRS. C. L. GILLETTE, 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, lowa. OFFICE OF THE STEAM DYE WORKS, Same street and number. T0 BUILDERS! Bids will be received until 12 o’clock, April 10th, for the erection of a block of tenament houses on the S. W. corner of Eighth st.. and 15th ave. Plans and spe ations can be seen at the office of architects ALLEN & BELL, Room 2, Opera House Building, Coun- l'll Blufls ]m\u OGDEN BOII__ER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop's. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mail for repairs promptly at to, Batisfaction g uarante 10th Avenue dress Ogden Bollor Works. Council Bluffs, Towa SIZES FROM 25 70 250 HORSE = .A RINK No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORY T OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, BOTH DOMESTIO AND FOREIGN, NATURALIST AND TAXIDERMIST, . 7. BREEZL, OUNTS SIRDS AND MAMMA v L WORK GUARANT THE TROTTING STALLION e A N (lr(l‘rmmk‘-xx;nl l“vnum-xA‘Inrdvnn. 8. 12th st,, WORTW A ! Standard No. 4009, ch April 10, 1882, Bred by C.J. Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Y., sired by Almonarch (record 2:245) son of Almont, first dam, Lucy, by ILm:Im L] Patchin, sire of the dam of 'Hell Hamlin (record 3% ); second dam by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, D ay stands 161 hands high, and can trot better than 2:30. This stallon will be permitted to serve a few mares at 835 the seasou from March 1st to July 1st. For particulars enquire of WADE CARY, Couneil Bluffs Driving Park, or No. 417 South 14th St., Omaha, " TOTHE TRADE., POTATOES ! Three cars choice Salt Lake Potatoes. mr— Will sell cheap. J. DICKE WM. WELCH, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 144 Omaha, Neb, étar Stables and Mule Yar&é tuut stallion, foaled Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1614 DOUGLAS 8., OMAHA,NEB EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. . 552 Brondway, Opera House Blocky Council Bluffs, Tele phone No. 2 Horses and mules constantly on hand, for salo at retall or tn cur lowd lots Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock s0ld on commission Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLF Opposite Dumwy Depot, Council Bluls 740 Broadway, l'.nnu Iilufl 3 ] D. H. McDANELD & CO., om0 Bors v i, Tallow, e, WHOLESALE Highest Market Prices. FPromp{ FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, Returns. NO, 104 BROADWAY, 620 and 622 Maln Birest,Councll Blumis,lows, Telephone No. 38, The finest line of Landaus, Coaches and Hacks in the city. ‘The only line abthorized o answer calls turned iu to Aw. Dist, Tel, Cou