Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BER: THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1888 THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in Ang ] Part of the City at Tw e venty Cents Per Week. H. W. TILTON. MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Bugixess Orrice, No. 0-1. Nionr EDitor, No, 2 MINOR MENTIO N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spaing goods at Reiter's. Atthe Y, M, C. A, 2380 were baths taken during March, The county board has decided not to raise the bounty on wolf scalps. T, J. Jones paid costs for a drunk and was released from the cooler yesterday. B. Austin now wears the police star which was dropped with George Guanella’s resig- nation. A. B, Walker is platting nine acres on lower Broadway and will start in with six new houses, The county treasurer’s vault is to contain @ burglar xrflul box, which was bought in Omaha for . The Acme club gives a social at the re dence of Mrs. George Keeline, on Park av nue, this evening. The members of Umty Guild will meet Saturday afternoon with “Mrs. Shepherd, on Washington uvenue, The insanity commissioners will look into the case of John Sing and decide as to what aisposition to make of him. Mr. Humes, who connected with Sny- der's commission house, is preparing to build 4 $2,000 residence on Graham avenue, A street sweeper will shortly be sent to this city on trial by an eastern firm, and if found satisfactory will be purchased by the council. The grand jury began its labors yesterday afternoon. There are a number of cases for them to pass upon but none of a very sensa- tional nature. The old settlers of Mills and Pottawattamie counties have fixed upon August 13 as the time and Malvern as the place for their an- nual reunion, Mrs. James Brown Potter appears at Dohany’s this evening. The tickets were placed on sale yesterday morning and sold quite rapid g In the superior court yesterday morning George Gerspacher waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $1,000 for assault with intent to murder, One of the boarders at the Western house was yesterday removed to St. Bernard’s hos- pital for treatment. He was a rather old per- 8on and was suffering from general debility. Oscar L., six months old, adopted son of Oliver Talbott, died yesterday wmorning of croupal pneumonia. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon, from the residence at 812 Avenue D. Judge Deemer opened his term in the district court here yesterday. Little done beyond impanelling the grand jur, calling ihe calendar. This preliminar being disposed of business will commence in earnest to-day. Rev. Father McMenamy has decided to build this spring a parochial residence next to the new church. He has the plans pre- pared and the new home will be a great addi- tion to the church property. Some person with a remarkable nerve entered St. Peter’s Catholic_church Tuesday night through a rear window and helped himself to about seventy cents that had been left in the contribution box. There isno clue to the thief. The board of equalization is in session every evening at the city hall for the purpose of equalizing the personai property as ments. The real estate equalization board does not meet again until next year, as its meetings are biennial. Arrangements are being made for a rich musical treat at the Methodist church next Thursday evening, April 12. Miss Bella Robinson will give a piano recital, and will be assisted by vocal numbers from Mrs, ‘Wadsworth, Miss Tostevin and the Misses Palmer. Civil engineers in the employ of the Union Pacific railway, company have surveyed Ninth street for the crossing of the motor line, and the crossing will ordered at once, and put in as s0on as it arrives. When the Union Pacific extended their track up Tenth street, the track of the motor line was taken up toallow them to pass, with the understanding that the railroad company was 1o put in the crossing and keep it in repair. The work now being done is in ac- cordance with that agreement. -— A full live of crockery and glassware at Lund Bros., N 3 Main street. e Union Abstract company, 236 Main street. s i 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-,uurs. Broadway luls hv Fr uuk Cook. Personal l'nra\gruplll. William Sears, esq., returned from Chi- cago yesterday mornings. Mrs. Will Swan, of Cheyenne, is visiting with Mrs. Henry Swan, on Sixth avenue, Mrs. W. F. Parsons, of Deunver, is visiting with her sister, Mrs, & Morgan, and family. Colonel W. . Sapp left last nignt for New York, being called thither by the serious ill- ness of his wife, Miss Green, of Cedar Rapids, who has been visiting with 'her sister, Mrs, J. ", Kimball, returned home last evening. State Seeretary Danner, of the Y. M. C. A., of Des Moings, is in the city on business connected with the local organization, L G. Garner, of Chicago, who invested largely here last season, and who put up several houses here, is in the city again, Frank Shinn, of Carson, and Fremont Benjamin, of Avouu were among the attor- neys in attendance upon court yesterday. Max Zocllner was in the city yesterday, arranging for the presentation of “Zozo, the Magic Queen,” at Dohany’s next Wednesday evening, T. F, McAvoy, of Des Moines, state agent of the Mutual Benefit life insurance com- pany, of Newark, N. J., is in the city looking aftor'the interests of his company. Mr. N. A. Taylor, senior member of the firm of Taylor & Calef, 18 absent in Tennes- see, looking after his real estate interests, He 'will be absent about ten days. E. 8. Bradford, of Chicago, was in the city yesterday, He represents a steel net- ting manufacturing company, and is arrang- ing to locate and do business in this terri- tory. Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Simpson have returned from the Hot Springs, Utah, where Mrs. Simpson’s health was greatly improved. They visited other portions of the west and bad a most enjoyable mp cago, Bur- { n & Quincy, has received word of his Tather's serious illness at St. Louis, and will probably go to ll\nt © uy at once, Largest luxk 0( wall aper ever seen In the city. Picture frames made to order. Very latest designs in cornice mouldings. H. P. Niles, 402 Broadway. Oldest firm in this line in the city. —~— Atttention Sir Knights. Ivanlkoe commandery No. 17, K, T., will hold its regular conclave Thursday evening 8L 7:80 o'clock, All sojourning sir knights cordially invited. By Order of E. C. ——— Piles cured with certainty. Drs, Moser & n Ness, Council Bluffs, Ia. e Look Now. The finost line of spnn" suitings ever ghewn in the city. PFew patterns and splendid goods. Also an elegant line of pant pattorns at reduced prices. Como and sce. A, l\mh‘ 310 Broadway. B. B. \\'mh\\urlh & C Ah There! - loan mouey. Lot 10, block 7, nmm fivst addition, with good house, will be offered cheap for tho next ten days by 5. 1 Wads- worth & Co., 236 Muin st. Itis e bar- gain for apy on —————— < See notice to builders. Arother col- wan, THE NEWS IN THE BLUFES, The Methodists Present a Good Showing For the Year, MANAGER EVANS RETURNS HOME He Reports the Bridge Enterprisc as Moving Smoothly—A Bride Sur- prised By Her Sister Bride— Broadway Paving. Methodise Matters. Rev. W. T. Smith, the presiding elder of the Council Bluffs district of the Methodist Episcopal church, is now in the fourth year of his labor in this position, which according to the itinerant system is the limit. During this period Methodism scems to have been putting its best foot forward. The showing of the amount of money raised among the churches of the district for missionary pur- poses shows a wonderful increase, This y the total given for this cause reaches & y which is 1,068 more than was raised the pr ceding year. It averages nearly $1 a mem. ber throughout the United States during last year, when a special_effort was made, and successfully, to raise £1,000,000 for missions. The increase over last year is most noticca- ble in view of the fact that four years ago the total receipts of this district for miss Ary PArposes Was on' bout £1,400, whe: now it over reaches £5,000. The increase is particularly noticeable in the Council Bluffs church, which last year gave $285, and this year $500. Shenandoah increased $164, its total being 235, and Blanchard came next with a total of $265, an increase of $115. Last year there were six or seven new churches and one or two new parsonagc This year there will be at ieast five new pas sonages, in_all prohn\nhl\, and perhaps more. One is to be built at~ Glenwood ing $1,200, One is already under way at Logan costing $1,000. The membership in- creased about 800 in this district the last year. There are thirty-two charges, and no vacant pulpits, The Easter service prepared by Elder Smith and printed here and sent out” for use in the various Sunday schogls has proved a success. Easter collection cards were also sent out, and fully 50,000 have been used on this occasion. The ' church book concerns have also been printing and distributing them, eroieag i Catch On to This. Mr. Charles Probstle is prepared 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 ladies’ riding saddles, driving boots, robes, all kinds of whips, etc. Give him a call. o S There will be a meeting of the P. B. 0. society at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Hanchett, 120 Fourth street, at 2 o'clock, Thursday afternoon. A full at- tendance is de - - [lvans Not Miffed. Mr. T. J. Evans, manager of the Broad- way Bridge company, has returned from his southern trip. He expressed surprise at the statement made that he had resigned his official position in the bridge company on ac- count of some misunderstanding with other members of the company. He said the news- papers knew more about it apparently than he did, for he never had a pleasanter meet- ing than the last one previous to his starting on his trip. The only reason for resigning was that he was getting worn out, and he found it almost impossible to attend to the numerous details of the bridge enterprise without allowing his own ]vrn.xu‘ bus- iness to suffer. He w on this trip to get rest and tion. He wants the company to relieve him of the management, and to employ some one who has had more experience in such enterprises, and who can give hls whole time to it. Mr. Evans has certainly had great demands upon his time and strength, and has succeeded wonderfully consid g the numerous and serious obstacles which he has had to en- counter, and it is not to be wondered at that thers in the company insist on his re- the management. He has had so great a strain upon him for months that he began to find his nerves giving way, and deeming a short period of rest absolutely ary he took this short trip, enjoying it v, and returning refreshed and invi orated. His associates will probably insist on his holding his position. It would be difticult to secure another who would show s0 much energy and wisdomn, — - New City Direc: Changes in re be made by add Co., Omaha. ory. idence or business can i . Dunbar & —— Money at low on fir 088 tarm security. Burnbam, Tulleys & Co, 10 Main street. - ele; Ean at lhc Bechtele. ——— One l!rnlp Surprised Another. Last evening a combination wedding and surprise party took place at the residence of Mrs. Volrath, No. 100 Broadway. In accord- ance with arrangements made, her daughter, Miss Jennie Volrath, was given in marriage to Mr. Charles Douglas, of Columbus, O., the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. Rees, of Broadway M. E. church. Then the sur- prise feature of the evening occurred. The sister of the bride, Miss Lena Volrath, was led to the front by Mr. William Smith, of this city, and the minister repeated the cere- mony, ihe tying of this second knot being wholly unexpected on the part of the sister who had previously passed through the sery- ice. Congratulations were doubly hearty all around and well wishes doubly earnest. Mr, and Mrs, Douglas will proceed today to Columbus, O., their future home, where Mr. Douglas is employed as foreman of the large carriage works there. Mr. and Mrs, Smith will make this city th home. Mrs. Doug- las has become pretty well known in western lowa as Jennie Volrath, the traveling corre- spondent of the Nonpareil, and has met with wonderful success in this department of newspaper work, SESL i Drs, Moser & Van News cure private diseases. Rooums 4 and b, opera house b'lk. Tglephone 273, e 1f there are twelve Domestic sewing machines sold from this office within within the next ten days, either for cash ormonthly payments, we will donate the entire proceeds of the twellth sale to St. Bernard’s and the Cottage hospital, each receiving an equal shave. Do- mestic parlors, 105 Main stroet, Wanted—To lease, a furnished house, ten to fifteen rooms. Inquire of John: ston & Van Patten, 33 Main street. - Criminal Mnlll!flull of Records. County Recorder Thomas has discovered that some evil disposed person has mutilated record book K, in which are recorded a large number of the plats of additions to this city, by cutting and tearing out the two leaves, forming pages 6, 7, 18 and 19, The first leaf was evidently torn out with a jerk, and the other cut with u knife, as the marks of the point are plainly distinguisbable on the page beneath, ‘The missing records are very important, and particularly just now when the Manawa Motor company is seeki lOm[ el the Rock Island and uy companies to consent to grade on Ninth street. Pages 15 und 19 coutain the plat of Riddle's subdivision, which shows the Rock [sland's and Milwaukee's tracks on South Ninth street,aud the plat of Williams' first shows the location of the Chicago, Bur. lington & Quincy tracks east of Main street 10 High strect. On the backs of each of these lex ccorded the original dedicatory o The object for which the mutilation was made is a wmystery, but one that will be promptly inquired .inte with the almost certain probabulity that the fellow who committed the crime and the m who adyised it will be brought to justice and given the term in the penitentiary provided by statute for such crimes ‘T'he board of supervigors are ecdeavoring 1o supply the missing records, Ex-Cily En- gineer Brodbeck has_the original plat of Riddles’ sub and has offered to se county for a proper conside Allen” has & copy of the plat of Williams! first, which he. prepared when getting out his last city map, &nd which he compared with the original one day last weck, and is willing to make an afidavit that is correct A new abstract firm have comps copies of the orignal dedication certificates and they alsq will certify under gath that they aré correct It is proposed to have these copies inserted with affidavits attached and then get the legislature to pass an act le transaction. This can easily be dc effects will be to ease the minds of property owners in Riddle’s sub-division, and render futileany scheme that may be on foot to take advantage of these records to work harm to the city. The wanton act will not benefit its instigators in the slightest degree, — Lots on monthly [ nts by Frank Cook, number 5 P . stre The Catholic Bazar. Last evening was the third since the open. ing of the German Catholic ladies’ bazar, but the interest was undiminished, and the at tendance large. The voting on the various articles was quite lively, o the week a large sum from this source. The music was very fine, rgo number of the younger people indulged in terpsichorean enjoyments to their content. This evening the following musi ¢ programme will be rendered Solo—I Dreamed a Dream Miss Ida M. Fellentr Smile, Slamber Mrs. Ida Neal, Golden Chains Irs. Neal and Miss Feilontreter. The Wood Nymph's Ball Miss Mattie Keck. A, B, C's—Misses Lena Mergen, Wickham and Alma Pfeiffer Song—A Call rank Westeott Declamation .Miss Sophie Gerner Declumation ./ The Pascal Twins The entertainme: H' will fully equal, if it docs not surpass, that offered on the preceed- i venings, athar McCarthy, of the Omaha ca- 18 in_attendance last evening, and heartily enjoyed the ocension. No prophecy mn(h- a8 to the amount that will be etted during the fair, but it will be well up in the hund Solo ..Gounod Duet- E. E. Rice Song: Tudie g For the best real estate bargains in the city call on nk Cook. -—i For the Fire ds, Preparations are being made for a grand sole party at the Masonic temple on the evening of May 1. The affu is under the management of the Independent company of and the proceeds will be devoted to paying the expenses of the two hose com- panies that will attend the annual tourna- ment at Clinton in June. An effort is being made to secure the next tournement for this city, and it is very ntial that it should be represented at the coming meeting at Clin- ton, as the place of the nc t will then be determined by m- panies thut go from here are composed of very fleet runuers, and considerable money is already wagered that the championship belt will be brought back to this cit, Houses to rent by Frank Cook. —— The Omaha Schools. To-duy noon the school board of Council Bluffs will go_over to Omaha, the wea being favorable, and will spend the noon in visiting the public schools of that city, with a view of gaining such information asshall prove of advantage to them, espe- cially in the observance of the details of the buildings. The task of building a new 40 000 building here leads largel over the river, as the enterp importance as to war addition. F = = X The Pa 2 of Broadway. In about two weeks aving work on Jower Broadwvay will be in full blast, and Mr. E. A. Wickham, the contractor, s: he will have it completed by the 1st of July, He already ordered 1,000 barrels of tar, and is busily engaged making preparations for the prosecution of the work. 1t is quite probable that the blocks will be sawed at the mill in the Northwestern yards, if satisfactory terms can be made with the owners. The posts will come from Wisconsin, und first class materiai is promised Lots in Ferr, ol B Lots inall partsof the city. Cook. nk e We are pleased to note the great suc- dam Blanch, the popular mind is meeting with. Beyond a A cabtEehy wdy of wonderful poy of foresight. he has a splendid suite of rooms at the Scott house, North Main street. —_—— Sheafe loans money on real estate. i Forall female diseases consult Drs. Moser & Van Ness, opera house block, rooms 4 and 5, Couneil Bluls, - Correspondence solicited: ———— FIELD AND FARM, 0Old Horses. OMATIA, April 3.—To the Editor of the BE In looking over a paper the other day I noticed an 1tem regarding the age of very old horses. Being in Canada twenty-five years ago I had the pleasure of driving two horses owned by Menzies Brothers, of Perth county, Ont. Their name was Polly and Star, Being again there this last winter 1888, I had the sume pleasure of driving the same horses, and with the excep- tion of Polly being blind, they are sound in wind and limb and owned by the same Menzies DBrothers; Adam, Robert and James. Their ages are: Star, thirty-four years, and Polly thirty-three, and they work when there is work for them to do. Now if any one can beat that for a horse story let them come on, as I can vouch for Star and old Polly. 5 Breaking Bronchos. Denver Range Journal: If you have any horses that should be broken for next season’s work, don’t put it off until the roand-up, for you have no right to impose such animals upon your co-work- ers, but break them this winter, so that they will be ready for use when needed. My method may not be the best, but it is the best I know, and has the merit of turning out well-broken horses, so | will give it for what it is worth. most men are obliged to handle Thorses in open corrals, we will assume that they understand how to catch and throw the vietim, After he is down tie a strong hobble on the right fore and left hind feet. Then let him ul Now take a blanket and go all over him. If you have done the hobbliug well he can’t kick, strick or buck, though he may try hard to do all thr After has become accustomed to the b mlwl throw your saddle on and drs it off over his ad, histail,or anywhe else. Doun’t hurt him, but let him feel nches under him, or over him or anywh When he gets so he stands quietly for you to do anything you attempt with him,loose the hobbles, fead him outside, throw on the saddle and climb on. U nl:-w you abuse him,or “tired and sulky,” he won't attempt to 1d although he is not bridle-wise everything to learn, yet has t lesson done more for him in the for it has given him confidenc in his trainer. Spoiled horses may be Iped, but never cure d-—that 15, the spoiled mu“ may have in time perfect trainer -and never «La with. him, but he can trusted not to'play pranks on ngers. Horses that bite can be tay :l t hest by daubing tallow uml & anie pepper on the object to be bitten, Strikers can best be taught with a haud e, | squirt: Kickers, it done for nervous- ness, may be cured by tying a sheep- skin to the kicker's tail and turning him loose on the range. Kicking from wickedness may be d by passing a cord from o pl in the kicker's mouth to his heels and let him practice opening his mouth with his hind feet— ¢ exciting game when first trie | emember indgvidual h have in- (1\\‘|lhm charaé f: |L1'~|u Q\w same as people, and as no two horses are ex- actly alike, €0 you most use all the common sense and judgment you have in handling them. How to Make Poultry Pay. American Agriculturist: That season of the year has arrived when, on the good judgment of the henwife, depends the commercial success of the poultry yard. Volumes have been written and sdeeches without limit have been ut- tered on the care and production of poultry, still there seem to be room for more admonition, so that poultry rais- ing should reach a standavd of such ex- cellence and no valueless product be on sale. As matters now stand, the great < of our land, while abundantly are badly off in regard to A steady supply of seasonable ed. It secems to be the aim of superabundant, stosle, heeds less of its fitne or ademand. The henwife is generally overworked; rhe duties are all mgnifold and all of a pressing nature, so none receive the at- tention needed. Young women of mod- erate education are to be found by the thousands who work six days a weck fi #5 or $6 a week, who, if they would be- come poultry breeders, could in a short time quadruple their earnings, And we regard it as most desirable that women should have alively personal inter in the working of our farms. The first thing to insure success is to know the market; what kind of poultry is most in ln'mwd and at what seasons of th BUR v most profitable to scll. No ‘product of the poultry yards pays better than e chickens. From January to April chickens of light weights, being pl\nn\» sell fvom 18¢ to 28¢ per pound, and when very e from per pound has been renched, as fashion- able hotels and restaurants must have chicken to broil. Early ducks also fetch igh pr 50 do medium_ weight tur- A consideration of importance is breeds of poultry are the best. Tor early chickens, the Dominicks and their near cousins,the Plymouth Rocks, becnuse of their hardiness of constitu- tion. *When more care can be bestowed than the general poultry brecder gives, then some of the French varieties would be better. The Houdans, the Creve Ceeurs and the La Fleche are un- passed as table poultry. When late chickens are sought for—and very late pay just as well as early and also find competition — the Asiatie should be preferred. best suited are the Cochin-Chinas, and the The cellence of in their ave shorter on the leg thau are other A atic fowls, 1If the poultry range be larger, then the Do ame fowls are un- doubtedly superior to all other breeds; but these 1y ish families do not love close quarters and droop and pine in continement. For table ducks, both early and late, the Roen and the Alesbury are sufficient. Both are fond of home’, lay early, and readily acquire weight. The gr essential of neat- ness has disappeared from the poultry busine New, York and other large cities of the union derive their supply of both live and dressed poultry from distant points; no proper care is taken to place the shipments on sale in good order, llu» ltving part of the contribu- ly depleted by death ] re in such a sor plight olting to look upon. The neighborhood of New York sup- plies a very small portion of what the metropolis needs. = With some enter- prise on the part of women_this trade could be revolutioniz and New York city be abundantly supplied from a dius of 100 miles. Most of the live poultry now sold in New York is taken Long Island and New Je, at wholesale s and aft pleasing profit is re v does not Long Island produce as well as competc? Because of the indolence of her people. A small capital is only needed Lo commence. Twelve pullets and a cockered. two ducks and ad will start a poultry business that, sound judgment, 1 comp: income. None need hesitate to to raise eggs and poultry. for the New York markets. Several millions of eggs are annually brought into the country from Canada and Ilm'nlu-. which the home product should be able profitably to displace. For s 1 weeks of every year New York state contributes no” eggs to the public demand. The offerings at the same time from New Jers Ve small. Last February New Yorkers ate eggs from Virginia, North Carolina and Tenn © breeds Those Partridge Light Brahmus, these quictud with a large Potato Improvement. B. F. Jonnson says in the New York Tribune: “The Late Rose potato grown in the neighborhood of Pembina and Vincent in Upper Dakota, near the ninth parallel of north latitude, ble for size, beauty of lunu and color, and more remarkable still for high quality, “When grown in mid- itudes in Illinois and Towa, the 0 far asinside or outside erned, is a misnomer, the skin being a dull red and the flesh in- side showing occasionally a reddish tint. The Dakow Late Rose is smooth, round and large, the color, if not rose, is very near it, while the flesh inside is marked and embelished with a blush rose as delicate as it is beautiful. If the Dakota Late Ttose has a fault it is being so charged with starch that the outside falls off and goes to pieces befor the inside is done. 1 should like to know how the climate and soil of the valley of the Red River of the north affect the Barly Rose. The Early Rose has degenerated in Illinois 80 as to become. in form and size of |u< ber like the Lady ol forty y: ago, though Still retains its ,,uml quality for the table and measurably its early habit. It is generally thought that the Irish potato, like other plants propagated from cuttings and from seed, gradunlly det ates and dies out in the course of a whole or a half of alife time, And such app ars to have been the fate of the popular varieties of the last twenty: ears, the Pe: blow for late and the Early and Late Rose for . But it seems the soil and climate of Dakota have a certain power for regeneration in the case of the Irish potato, and it may be good policy to obtain seed there, and also to send out our old favorites there to be cultivated and eared for so they may obtain a new lease of life. Growing Beets for Stock. F. D. Pierc n writing in the Farmer on the cultivation of beets for “Unless the ground is should be well covered in the fall, and plowed as deep as possible, covered again in the winter with manuve, and as soon in the spring as it will -work nicely plowed again and harrowed down fine.” Then throw it into ridges about two feet apart, drill the seed three inches apart in the ridges, and when the beets are color is conc Ohio says: ve rich, it with manure 1p two or tree inches high thin out to fiftecu inches apart. Should there be any spot where l‘u\ seed failed to grow, it can be filled by transplanting, This should be avoided as much as possible, as those transplanted do _not do nearly as well. In thinning and weeding out great care should be taken not to touch the roots with tho hoe, as the cut will grow with the root. 1 think th Golden Tankard yellow fleshed mnnr(tfi the very best \nrwh I have tried. The main requisites for a good crop are to have the ground rich, with plenty of good mould, and attention when small, as when you once get them to growing nicely the trouble is comparatively over. Ithink anyone who raises a crop and sees the results of feeding it to cat- tle will feel well repaid for his trouble. - Fast and Pokey. Chicago Journal: Three young girls ran away from the industrial school for girls at South Evauston recently, be- cause they thought that reformatory and eduecational institution “too slow and pokey™ to suit their ideas, This only shows that when those girls were sent to the South Evanston institution, no mistake was made. Y. oung girls who don’t like “slow and pokey’ ways and people are ina bad way. Their pro- pensities are *fast and pokey,” and they need to be restrained and reformed. At the same lime it is in order to inquire how it comes that refractory girls who are consigned to the South Evanston re- formatory are, as we learn, sometimes treated inhumanly, 1t should be the duty of somehody to look into our re- pormatory institutions occasionally, and co that they are conducted on christian ri nciples. — - Tor sale cheap. Lots near the bridge, to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council Bluffs. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. SPECTAL mln-rnu-uu-uu such as Lost, Found, , F t, Wants, Boarding lumn 'at the low for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent fnsertion. Leave advertisements at our Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil mum Towa. & YALS Of TEN ¢ South dairy work, German D—Man_tor 749 West Hroadway, Council preferred, Blufrs iD—At onc turner. Apply at Council Blufr: entlemen and lm]h'n to call vening this week at 1017 ain st., a'good paying business; salary 88 per day. Guarantee OR SAL 4 vont Blufrs, V ANTED-—A girl to do genersl housework; &mall family, Kitchen conveniently ar- ranged. 700 Sixth avenue. Drug_stock and fixtures worth ocation in Council qunusu ‘W Peregoy, cep 20 10 40 Torees and mules within twenty miles of Council Bluffs or Omaha: timber land will do. Address 618 Washington avenue, Council Blufls, JOR SALE—Very cheap for cash or would ex- change for Council Bluffs or Omaha prop- v xetail stock of boots and shoes valied at Call at store No, 520 8. 13th st.. Omaha, same place and number. t, sold and exchang also storage and commission in good, lgh: airy, fire.proof butlding. Thquire st store No. 110 North 13th st. It Martin, Omaha, Neb. PHOLSTERT “and_Furniture repairing done e saniprom tly: work guaran- teed. Household goods and furniture bought and fold. L. M. Lewis, No. 110 North 13th st., Omaha. Fnll At a bargain, 40 acres near stock outh Omaha,” Neb,, Johnson & nm:uuu 'Room 35, Chainber of Commerce, Omaha. Wa — Stocks of merchandise. Have Omaba and Council Bluffs city pmp‘.n.% alvo western land to exchange for goods. i on or address Johnson & Christian, Room 35, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. WHAT A’MUSS And all on account of the BILL COLLECTOR. If they had bought their groceries of Troxell Bros, SUPPLY Cash Grocers! This would not have happened and lhls lmlnly would saved from 10 to 20 heside, Send for (ululogu(- of Prices, Epeoial clubs of b or more. No. 845 Broadway, Council Bluffs, prices to Middle JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS, NO. 521 MAIN BT, COUNCIL BLUFFES, PEOPESBIONAI. DIRECTORY. ALLEN & BELL, H. BIRKINBlNE. pervision of Pablic ork. Towa. Bluffs, Towa. 0 wa. Architects and 'inpq-rlutvndanfs Opera House Block, Council Bluffa Hydraulic Plans, N SGHURZ, .I'.;‘:;:;i‘::s,Ofl‘ltt)l.]e4ll)§a(i¥;~oa(iw.ty. Council Bluffs, Roord and Sanitary Enginees Estimates, Specifications. Su Brown Building, Council Bluffg Attorney-at-Law, Second Floor Brown FINLEY BURKE, ;Suildiu;g; 115 Pe:;rl Street, Council Office over American STONE & S]Ms Attorneys at-Law, practice in the Stat y and FKederal Courts. Office—Rooms and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. E. 5. BARNET Justice of the Peace, y Council Bluffs. 415 Brmd\#nj‘ Refers to any bank op business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SON ORK A SPECIALTY. Fine GoLp Dentists. Office corner o y Pearl St. and First Avenug DRS. L MOSER & VAN NESS, ia'ori o Siock rooms 4 and 5. residence. ‘Dentist, C. C. HAZEN, THOS. TOSTEVIN. Telephone No. 278 and 27 Diseases of women and children a specialty. “Corner Main strect y avenue. ‘“ 2 for the office and and Firs bur and C. E,, Ordinance Grades and * Grading Kstimates. Drafting. 50% Broadway, cor. of Main, Room 5. EBT:\BLISH ED 1842, INC()RI"DR-\ ED 157’ RUSSELIL & Co., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC : CUT-OFF : Especially Designed fow MILLS ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES. ENGINE. Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. BEND FOR OATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, DR. RICE'S COMMON SENSE HERNIAL SUPPORT. The Greatest Invention of the Age! Rupture or Hernia o Specialtyl Makes Female Diseases a Specialty. the oldest and ‘ouncil Blufr: dies. 05t Pearl s wa, Office hours:8 t Cures all kinds of Chronic Diseases that are curable with his most Wonderful Vegetablo Rem, ® ul specialist in the wost Call and see Lim. Office No. I a.m; 1105 and 60 8 p. m, E‘ T. BREEZE, T0 BUILDERS! Bids will be received until 12 o’cloek, April 10th, for the erection of a block of ment houses on the S. W. corner of .. and 15th ave. Plans and ions can be scen at the office of architects ALLEN & BELIL, Room 2, Opera House Building, Coun- cil Bluffs, Towa. OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturers ot All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Batisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Boilor Works, Council Bluffs, Towa THE TROTTING STALLION ITORW L ! Standard No, 4006, chestnut stallion, foaled April 10, 1852, Bred by C.J. Hamlin, 13uffalo, N. Y., sired by Almonarch 1rmurl| 2% son of ' Almont, first dam, Lucy, by Hamlin's Patchin, sire of the dam of Bell Hamlin record '2:13%); second dam by Rysdyk's {Tociiotoninn. * Norway stands 10i¢" hands high, and can trot better than 2 This stalllon will be permitted to serve a few mares at §35 the season from March 1st to July 1st. For partic ulm o n&lru of RY, or No. 417 Council Bluffs l)rlvlny l’urh South 14th St. maha, " TOTHE TRADE. POTATOES ! Three cars choice Salt Lake Potatoes. Will sell cheap. J. DICKEY, 740 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ACCIDENT INSURANCE, $5000 AT DEATH! weekly Indemnity for injury. Costs but n,m year in the Old Rellable 1 States Mutual Accident Assoclation of New BILLMUEIL & W |1|: Genernl A Room 3, Opera House Blos R, H. HUNTINGTON 3 £o., COMMISSION ~ MERCHANTS, WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, | Highest Mork 4\ NO, 104 BROADWAY, AND MAMMAL FUARA TRUE TQ Star Stables and Mule Yard Broadwasy, Council Blutfs, Opp, Dummy Depofy Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lc ({:‘dsu promptly filled hy Lonlllbl on shord notice. Ktock sold on comintssto “Telephone 114, CHLUTER & BO Opposite anlmy Depot, Luumu Blufll e OFFICER & PUSEY, .BANKERS 800 Broadway Council Biuffs, Iowa, Established 1867, — 7k NEW SPRI MILLINERY' 1514 DOUGLAS SI,, O IIA..\E EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, Broadway, Opera Ho Couneil Blufls D. H, McDANELD & CO,, Blocky i 'Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. 3t Frices. Pronipt Returns,