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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIL 6. 1888, THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARYL, STREET. Delivered hy Carrier In An; Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W, TILTON. MANAGER. PHONES: Ruerxees OFrice, No. 43, Niont H!nnu )u- . [ hll\()ll MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spaing goods at Reiter's The excavation for the foundation of Neumayer's new hotel *vas begun yesterday morning. The district telegraph company is prepar. ing to increase the extent and eficiency of ita services in this city. The alleys are needing attention badly. The city has been doing well by the streets but the alleys are horrible. E. J. Smith, of Harlan, is now associated with F. J. Day in the real estate business. The new firm is F. J. Day & Co. George Talbott and James Prootor were the only subjects for magisterial considera tion in the police court yesterday morning. The Brotherhood of Locomotive engincers will hold a public meeting at Dohany's hall Saturday night to present their side of the story to the general public. Edward Kludge and Annie K. Wermer, both of Omaha, were married yesterday by 'Squire Barnett, The bride objected to the customary osculation by admiring male friends. The warmer weather causes a marked in- crease in the number of inquirers after real estate, The dealers report that their busi- ness is more quickly and more noticeably affected by weather than any other line of trade. It begins to look as if those who were so confldent that they could gobble Fairmount park are not ting it as easily they thought. It be some time yet befor they will see their way clear to begin to sell off lots, and make it vements, The Council Bluffs pasy has put paint oil and glass com- into uscone of the tractive and convenient delivery seen on the streets. It was built by Hatten hauer, and is so arranged that it can be used cither with side stakes or with o regular ‘wagon box, s quite hopeful for the motor lino. nt discussions have clearly developed the fact that pu ion_is in favor of helpmg Mr. Reed in way to push the line toa speedy completion, The action of the railways ‘in trying to prevent this has caused much indignation, in view of the many favors which have been granted the railway companics. Arrangements are being made by which the Omaha committee of the board of trade will visit and inspect the Chautauqua assem- bly grounds here as soon as favorable weather and roads permit. It involvesa capital stock of £1,000,000 and such_att tions and accommodations as shall draw thousands to the grounds from all parts of the west. Before the smoke stack_can_be put_onto the new government building the tower will be too blick to need it At the rate in which most of the work about the building has the been done, it is likely that by government advertises for b the contract for putting up thy and the contractor finishes his work there will be no tower to blacken and none to save. ason the park commissioners will ¢ walke put through Bagliss park. ill be appreciated by the many who pass throuch that pleasant resort. It is mot yet decided what material will be used. Some want to have cedar blocks, and some the hard-burned bricks, or tilcs, such as are in the sidewall in front of Keating's store. They have been down now four years and show no signs of wear. It is thought that they can be put down cheaper than cedar blocks. The J. D. the time s and smoke stac ervoss hose team, of Natick, Mass., were very anxious a short time ago to arcange a match with the racing team of this city for £500 or $1,000. They were met more than half way, but now t & mere ex- hibition race, ns they think that such a lively team as the 131uffs boys *“would prove a good drawing card, and might get their cash.” The Natick team gocs throngh horo on. the 17th of June, after attending the t at Clinton, It isp ible that a rac arranged to take place hore. ke A full live uf m(w-lwrv and ‘_hm-\\.n neut will be e E. H. Sheafe loans monnv on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidentiul. Offico 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-st: Broadway lots by Frank Cook. e Largest stock of wall paper in_the city. Picture fram made to order. in cornice moulding: drondway. Oldest, firm in this line in the city. —_—— Piles cured with certainty Moser & Van Ness, Council Bluffs, - Drs. La. Is It a Suicide John Bress, a German twenty-eight years of age, in the employ of John the South Main street butcher, has disappearcd and it is thought that ke has suicided, as his mental condition has been rather off for some time. On Tucsday morning ne left the market with of meat to be delivered to customers, After delivering his load he drove to the river near Big lake, where he un his horses and hitched them to the of the wagon. Mrs. J. W. Brown, of & boatman living in that vicinity, wit nessed the operation and states that Bess afterward started off toward the river. This was the last seen of him, and it is feared that he terminated his life in the muddy waters of the Missouri He had been drinking heavily for se ul days and was subject to occasional fits, and it is the genceral belief that he sought to kill himself ‘while suffering from one of these attacks. Bress has no relatives in this country, and has been unusually despondent of late, A searching party was organized yesterday afternoon to visit the scene of his supposed suicide and sce if anything new could be as: certained as to the cause of his disappear ance. The team which he drove has been re- turned to the own Residents of that vicinity, who saw Bress drive along, sup- posed he was out on a hunting expedition, and thought no more about it until he failed to return, — - Ah There! L The finest line of spr shown in the city. Few patterns and splendid goods. l\lm an elegant line of pant patterns at reduced prices, Come and see. A, Rei m , 810 Broadway. 8. B. \\'udnwurlh & Co. ok Now. g suitings ever “loan money. —_— Lot 10, block 7, Bayliss first addition, with good hause, 11 be offered cheap for the next ten days by 5. B. Wads- worth & Co., 236 Muain st. It is a bar- gain for any uue. B The District Court. But little was done in the district court yesterday morning, as none of the causes as- signed were ready for trial and the court ad. journed at half-past 10 until 2 o'clock. Inthe afternoon the grand jury rewrned indict- ments against Sid Stringham for assault with intent to do great bodily injury, William Hughes for burglary and Dave ¥ sault with intent to kill. Th the day was occupied in hea The causes set for to-day are Nos. 5085, 50i5 and 5248, The trial of cases in the criminal calendar will be begun on next Wednesday, April 11 The law causes are set for trial until that date, but it is probable that. several of thew will not be ready, and iu that case some of the criwinal cased will be tuken up. - See notice tQ builders, Another col- umn. ST e Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele, ot Drs. Mosér & Van Ness cure private diseases. Woomws 4 and 6, opera bouse b'IK, - Telephone #d. THE DOINGS IN THE BLUEFS. The District Court Gets a Rather Slow Start. THE RISE AND FALL OF THE RIVER, The German Catholics Gathering Money for the Church—The County Recorder's Perplexity—A Miss- ing Man—Personal The Catholic Bazar. There was a large attendance at the Catho lic bazar last evening and the oceasion was very enjoyable. Besides the large number of spectators there were nearly 150 couples on the floor. The music furnished was de. lightful, and the dancing continued until carly morn, There were eighteen numbers on the programme. This evening the following musical and lit ry programme will be rendered Solo—I Dreamed a_Dream . Miss Tda M. Fellentreter. ..Cook Solo—Smile, Slumbe .Gounod Mrs. Ida Nea Duet—Golden Chains, . Rice Irs. Neal and \lwn I l‘Hl'l! r The Wood Nymph's Ball Miss Mattie K A, B, GaMisses Lona Mo Wickh Song—A Call, . Declamation. . Declamation Miss Sarah Coliasey last evening as the best lady waltzer, receiv- ing a magnificent basket of flowers, There was some dissatisfaction over the award of the committee, but this was explained by the statement that Ce most grac pa pated in the prize Song If there are velve Domestic sewing machines sold from this office within within the next ten days, either for cash ormonthly payments, we will donate the entire proc 4'm|~ of the twellth sale to St. Be 1d the Cottage hospit cach receiving nn_equal shav mestic parlors, 105 Main street. Wanted—To lease, a furnished house, ten to fifteen rooms. Inquire of John- ston & Van Patten, 83 Main street. SeRECH Sheafe loans money on s AT For all female diseases consult Drs. Moser & Van Ness, opera house block, rooms 4 and b, Council Bluits, Correspondence solicited, eal estate. - Water in Theirs. At noon yesterday the Missouri river at the new bridge was nearly sixtcen feet above low water marlk, but shortly after that time it began to subside. When at its highest point it was within fifty fect of the power house of the bridge company, and began to look as though there would soon be lively times in that vicmity, The upper pump house of the water works company has been taken down and moved back onto the knoll, as the water raised far above its former lo- cation. This move has to be made every year, so the boiler and engines are kept on rollers, and whenever a change is necessary a pair 0f horses are hitched on and the move is made. house is made_in sections, , and the whole building and contents can be ioved in an incredibly of time. The water r over the levee of the wal and flowed through the subsiding lake, doing aw of the pumps at the ri The banks around the lake was built up higher by a force of men n the morning to prevent a washout, and both the reservoir at the head of Glen avenue and the two_ subsidiary reservoirs at the pumping station w acred filled, to insure clear water in case the lake is wa out. If this should happen it would not cut off the water supply, but would prevent the perfect settling of ihe water. company, nduit to the with the services - Catch On to This. Mr. Charles Probstle is prepared to supply you with a harness the equal of 1y on earth. Fine work and harness novelties a specialty. Single, double and track; also a good class of farm A oumphw ~Lmk of gents’ and riding saddles, driving t robes, all kinds of whips, ecte. him a call. Gi e New City Directory. Changes in residence or business can be made by addre ing D. C. Dunbar & Co., Omaha, e Money at 1ow rates on first-cl Burnham, Tulleys & Co., 102 M, s tarm security, n street. -~ Work For the Recorder. Yesterday there were more instruments filed in the county recorder’s ofiice than on ious day in the history of the coun! One transuction alone caused 193 to be p onrecord. It was the sale by the Bast Omaha Land company of the property which Wi ntly platted, and concerning which 50 many curious qu recently arose among attorneys, the being a part of ange in the course of the located on the other side of the The property was deeded to rge W. Steele, and he gave back a mort gage on each of the lots, thus causing the number of instruments presented for filing to form a big bundle. The recorder is aiso perplexed about the recent mutilation of the plat book, by which the plats and dedication certificates of Rid- dle's sub-division and Williams' first have disappearcd. The count, that it is uscless to get ture to_legalize the rec these plats. There are copies to b b also copies of the dedication certifica afidavits can be sccured that they are ex copies re is o good deal of wonderment uld have been the purpose of the thus stole the plats, und hardly s to what will be the effect. A liberal reward is offered for the discovery of the offender. ‘These records are necessarily placed where the public can inspect them, and yet as the s some oo of the oficials in_ the oms a very bold Dlece of work 10 ous theso plats out of the beok in which they are bound. board has decided ct of the legisla- ding of copics of d, and — . Give It Permanency. Father P. B. McMenamy and three of the sisters connected with St. Bernard's hospi- tal visited the eastern part of the city yes- terday and looked over the Geise residence property to see if it could easily be con- verted into a hospital, They were very much pleased with both building and grounds and if sufticient financial assistance is given them, will make a purchase. Geise asks $15,000 for the |u4v‘) 1y, one-half cash. The location is admirably suited to the purpose intended, and there is ezmple ground, = (nearly three acres) for the erection of an industrial school and other needed buildings, A com- mittee is to be appointed to solicit subscrip- tions, and it is hoped that the citizens will re- spond quite liberally when called upon. The hospital has now been established here nearly six months, and the work that has been done can not fail to commend If to all. The need of such an nstitution in this city is readily appa city will giv have St. Be Personal H. Ross and W. W were in the city y 3 Mrs. John Delaney, of Lincoln avenue, is visiting her parents at Des Moines. William DeViere left for Springfield, Ill., yesterday, where he will join his wife Chris Johnson left yesterday for a three month’s visit to Copenhigen, Denmark P, g )l stock y Gaylord, of Taylor, Y. sher, advance agent of the \\Hmn Rankin minstrels, was at the Pacific yester- day. Mrs. Ed. Watts has accepted the position of bookkecper at the store of Harkness Bros. Captain und Mrs visiting with Mrs. H ton, of this city F. L. Davis, the iusurance and real estute man of Missouri Valley,.was in the Bluffs esterday on business. E. J. Bush, cashigr of tke First national t, 0f Minneapolis, are U's father, Judge Clin- bank at Creston, was in the city vestorday, the guest of C. J.' Colby. Miss Lizie Dohaney has gone to Kearney, Neo., where she has accepted a position as teacher in the state institute. W. H. Lamphere, formerly connected with the motor line in this city, but now of Atchi son, is visiting here for a few days. P. C. Miller has returned from Chicago, bringing back with him many new ideas which will help him in his decorative busi ness, Henry Miller has_resigned his position as foreman of the Chicago & Northwestern bridge gang, and H. Otto has taken his place. Among the Towans a the Creston house A. R. Hooker, E. Osler, Alex Osler, B, Hurcourt, Joseph K\-m.ny all of Carson; Frank Mohatt, Boomer; H. A. Prindle, West Liberty. Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Wightman and Miss Etta Hammer have returned from a three monthe' trip to Florida, and Mrs. Wight- man's health is much improved. Mr. Barbee, formerly of Armour, Barbee & Co., has shipped his houschold effects to Seattle, W. T., and will start for that place with _his family as soon as he gets his busi- ness here settled satisfactorily. M. and Mrs. Martin Lutz returned yester day from a trip to Californin. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, of Toledo, O., who made the return trip with them, stopped over here a day for rest before proceeding homeward. Riley Clark, of Neola, was in the city yes- terday. He Is recovering nicely from the operation to which he submitted himself lately. Dr. Harvey cut out a large tumor lo cated near the windpipe. The patient took 1o chloroform, but grit his tecth and let the knife do its work. Happily Mated. Yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sears, occurred a joyous wedding event, the bride bemg their daugh- ter, Miss Evelyn M. Sears, and the fortunate man Mr, Frank M. Woodward, of Rockford, 1L Rev. Dr. Cooley, Baptist chureh, officia left on last evening home in Rockford, 11 pastor of the First ed. The young couple train for' their future Special communication of Bluff City lodge No. . & A. M.. this (Friday) evening. ‘Work in second degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited. By order of the W. M. IOWA L Senate. Drs Moies, Ta., April 5.—At the morning session of tne senate bills were passed : Creating, in cities of 80,000 and over, a board of public health. To protect discharged employes of railroads and prevent blacklisting. The temperance bill substitute for H. F. 501 passcd—yeas 83, nays 14. The nays were: Bayless, Bells, Bolter, Chesebro, Dodge, Dooley, Groneweg, Hanchett, Kegly, Kelly, Knight, Mattoon, Schmidt and Wolfe. The bill passed suppiementary to chapter 143, acts of the Twentieth general assembly, relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors and the abatement of nuisances. Hous Des Mor Ta., April 5.—In the house at the morning session a resolution relating to the sale of the old capitol building was re- ferred to the committee on public building: The report of the conference committee of senate file 7, the railroad fencing bill, was agreed to, allowing railroads to make written contracts with owners of lands not compell- ing them to build fences, ‘The bill providing that female teachers re- ceive the same wages as male teachers for the same service was lost. ‘The bill passed for the purpose of supply- ing state institutions by jobbers, manufac- turers and wholesale merchants in the state. Providing that changes in articles of incor- poration are valid only when recorded and published the same as the o. 1l articles. The representative distri ill was recon- sidered anda ordered engrossed. The house adopted the report of the con- ference committee authorizing the two-and- half-mill state leay tax for 1388 and 18 he following bills also passed: Releasing n penalties for failure td*make and file reports of the e of intoxicating liquors; compelling insurance companics to pay the full amount of the policy; the Nelson sub- stitute for the committee text book bill pr viding for county and district uniformit aZlowing any person to practice medicine and surgery. The resolution providing for final adjourn- ment April 13 was laid over. ki sl ) HIS BOOTS GAVE HIM AWAY. A Murderer Tracked By the Marks of Peculiar Foorgear. Fowr Swimi, Ark., April 5—On Wednes- day last in Lowson county, Choctaw nation, Thomas Pringle was murdered while in the woods getting out board timber, being shot from ambush. A young girl who was with him failed to see the sin, owing to the dense undergrowth surrounding the spot, and he escaped for a time. Friends of the murdered man soon gathered, and, going to the spot whence the shot c covered the tracks of the assassin, s very plain tn the soft ground. United States Marshal Enis examined the footprint: which showed that the murderer wore pair of boots, the soles of driven full of large round he counting the tacks it wi ered that in one boot was_twenty-one, and in the other fourteen, The murde: s trail was then taken up and followed to the field ofu negro, Albert Smith, and then to Smith's house. This led .to the arrest of Smith himself, and an examination of the boots he wore proved that he was the murderer. He acknowledged to the ofticer that he did the deed, and that Charles Marshall, another negro, furnished him the gun and advised him to do it. Pringle had abused Smith for some crookedness, Marshall was arrested as an_accessory to the crime, and both were lodged in jail here to-day. — A Minnesota Zephyr. WaTERVILLE, Minn., April 4.—A very se- vere storm commenced here yesterday after- ternoon at about 8 o'clock and continaed all night. The storm was accompanied by thunder and lightning and terrible winds, The only serious damuge reported here con- sists of several houses unroofed, and at one place, several miles north of here, the upper story of a house belonging to a man named Sterling was blown completely off, seriously if not fatally injuring two children. At Morristown the elevator was blown down and considerab le other damage done. Famisaver, Mion., April Yesterday afternoon this city was visited by the most terrible wind and hail storm it has ever ex- lwrwm'cd. Roofs were torn from store buildings and signs blown about like straws, while empty boxes and barrels were sent flying down the streets. Coming from the southeast at the rate of sixty miles an hour, the storm struck the city shortly after 8 o'clock and continued in great violence for fifteen minutes. Among the buildings un- roofed was the “hurch of the Immaculate Conception, the depot and several business blocks. A scuttle from one of the buildings struck an unknown man on the head, intlict g serious, perhaps fatal the only casualty so far other buildings were damaged considerably. It is estimated that the total loss will amount o £100,000 and possibly more ded tacks, further d By cov- injuries. MUsKEGON, Mich., April 5.—A heavy thun der storm accompanied by hal and rain passed overthe city early this morning, doing cousiderable dumage 10 glass and The Ravenna passenger depot on kegon. Grana Rapids & Indiax struck by lightning and burned. ——— Reported Sale of the NEW York, April 5.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—It is stated that the stock owned by the late ex-Gove Dorsheimer in the New York Star has been purchased by John R. McLean, editor of the Cincinnati Eu quirer, Mr. McLean will not posses sion of the establishment for several months to come, but will increase the plant to the basis of a fust-class metropolitan journal Until this has been accomplished there will be no change in the editorial nanagement of the Star, but it is understood that the .reor Eanized concern will be placed in chrrge of @ well-known journalist, McLean opened skylights, the Mus. ailroad was New York Star. negotiations witn thip late Mr. Dorshelmer for the purchase of the Star nearly a year ago, but they failed fo agree upon the price 10 be paid. McLean's next efforts were di rected toward another paper, but the 6pposi tion of interested parti evonted his suc cess. After Dorsheith m\vl his offer w. | tatives of the Dorsheimer estate. | man, business manager of the Star, claims to know nothing about the deal, and does not think it is true, WAR O TNUT. A Red-Headed Girl Objects to White Horse Referenc NEW Yonk, April5.—Miss Germina Bres san, a twelve-yearold young lady, has in voked the aid of the law to put a stop to the persecution of red-haired girls. Miss Ger- mina has an abundant crop ot beautiful hair of a glowing auburn hue, and she says it is the one annoyance of her young life. She lives at 96 Sullivan street. Yesterday Joseph Hornig, an eighteen-year.old neighbor, yelled across the street at her, “Where's the white horse!” Germinasays that it was about the millionth time she had heard the question, and she regarded it as an offensive chestnut and a public nuisance. So she went to Judge Patterson and got a warrant for young Hor- nig. The villain was arrested, and was ar raigned in the police court this morning. The case was remanded, and Hornig is still locked up. All the red-haired girls in the city are going to chip in to hire a lawyer They will also present Germina with some sort of a testimonial. —_—— MARRIED A HEAD WAITER. Strange Freak of the Richest Woman in Kansas. Wicmra, Kan., April 5.—A strange mar- riage took place in Wichita at 7:30 this morn- ing when Mrs. Nettie Zimmerley, a wealthy widow whose husband died about a year ago, was wedded to Lee Jerome, head waiter in the Hotel Gondolfo. Mrs. Zimmerley was noted as the ricnest lady in Kansas, and owns a number of brick blocks in this city, besides other proverty, all valued at £00,000, while Jerome was penniless and without' social standing. Mrs. Zimmerley met Jerome in this city and fell in love with him, and al though® she had suitors from among the wealthy citizens she discarded them all for the waiter, coll St Salvation Oil quickly finds its way to the seat of the disease, allays the in- flammation and by removing the cause, effects a permanent cure. Mr. Ruskin thinks there is a great future for American art—but_he hardly realizes the enormous demand over here for Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. PECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, 1) To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding ete., will be'inserted ‘in this column 'at the low rate 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- cil Bluffs, Towa. i WANTS. O RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, 717 1st ave. References wanted. TOR T #.500 stock of boots and_shoes for Council Biufs imp property or 150 120 _improved farm for Council Blufls. od dinfng room girl. suth Leslie., NTED—Man_for dairy work, German Y West Broadway, Council preferred, Apply at 51 Was ED—At once, turner, Council Blufrs, ‘VANIH) —Situation as millinery trimmer; can give best of oty references. Address va office. TED—Gentlemen and ladies to call every evening this week at 1017 8, Main st., to take agood paying business; salary 83 per erienced wood hington avenue, day. Guaranteed. OR SALE—Drug_stock and fixtures worth about #1400, Good location in Council Blufts. Enquire ot J. W. Peregoy, VVANTED—A girl to do general houseworks small tamily, kitchen conventently ar- ranged. 709 Sixth avenue. ANTED—Place to keep 20 to 40 horses and mules within twenty miles of Council Blufls or Omaha; timber land will do. Address 618 Washington avenue, Council Bluffs. TOORSALE Very c cap for oa ash or would e change for Counil Blufls or Omaha prop erty, aTetal stock of baots and shoes valued at £.000. Call at store No, 520 8. 1ith st.. Omaha, address R. Martin, same place and number FurNITUR —Bought, sold and exchanged; also storage and commission in good, 1i airy, fire-;proot building. Inguire at store No. 110'North 13th st. R, Martin, Omaha, Neb. JPHOLSTERING and Furniture repai done neatly and promptly: work guaran- teed. Household goods and furniture bought and so0ld. L. Omaha, JOR SAL T Christian, Omus. Lewls, No. 110 North 13th st., near stock Johnson & Chamber 0f Commerce, Room 35, \‘ 2D~ Stocks of merchandise, Have O and Caunel Biuits. tley prope also western land to exchange for goods. on or nddress Johnson & Chrfs Room Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. D. H. McDANELD & G0, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Prompt Returns. £20and 822 Maln Street,Council Bluffs,Towa, The best and surest Rémedy for Cure of all dlseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, Dyspepeia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yleld readily to the benefioent influence of PRIGRAN; 1t is pleasant to tho taste, tones up the system, restores and preserveos health. 1t is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to prove beneficlal, both to old and young. As & Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. T oaly one 1o the world a continuous Eleotrio & Magnet rrent. Beientific, Powerful, Durable, (l|u sud Effective. Avold frau oY iic BEL AP oi Bisk °‘H . Auventos. 161 WABASH AVE.. A0D- JUNICIOUS AND PIHIIHEII Advertising has always proven successful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consu¥ LORD & THOMAS, ADYEETISING AGESTS, 45 fo 49 Randoloh Suvet, CHICACO. | PEERLESS DYES h 227 Are the BEST, BoLD BY DuvecuTs, 1861. 1888. P. C. DEVOL. Jewell Vapor Stoives, Moaitor Wrought Ranges, Charter Oak Sto gerators, Builders' ar Vapor Ranges, Glid Tin llooflnu and Job Wo! ( 'oun 504 Broadw Hardware, ovesy Leonard Re OTIZIVEZAT.L—-NO ~———1§ THE NATIVE SPEX CHINESE NG OF — MATTING! The Same that is now en route from HONG KONG. THE COUNGIL BLUFFS GARPET COMPANY Will Show the Finest Line and Most Complete Assortment Ever Shown in the City. Gold Iden Fence Wi eil Illufffl Ta. Estimates Furnished, CASH TRADE SOLICITED. SEND FOR CIRCULARS, NOW HUSBAND DEAR YOU GO RIGHT DOWN TO PETER C. MILLER’S 7 X "And Get That Beautifal Pattern of WALL P 18AW THERE YE! HE DOES ALL K APER STERDAY. KINDS OF HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING DECORATING, WHITENING, ETC., And Has None But Exper o 13 Pearl St., : : fenced Workmen. Council Bluffs. FOR THE LATEST And Most Fashionable novelties in HUMAN HAIR G0ODS GO TO MRS. C. L. G 29 Main St., Council OFFICE OF ILLETTE, Bluffs, lowa, TIE OUR CARPET AND DRAPERY Departments Contain the Latest Styles and Patterns. ChHILL AN SEEL No. 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs, No. 20| Main Street, A COMPLETE — A, I L= - Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. ASSORTMENT OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. BOTH DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. ALLEN & BELL, : H. BIRKINBINE. pervision of Pahlic Towa. FINLEY BURK Bluffs, Towa. ork. Architec 1« zu\d \npvrmtnndentq Hydraulic Plans, Brown Building, Room 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs and Szmit:u'y Enginecr Estimates, Specifications. Su Council Bluffs "Attnrm-y—nban, Second Floor Brown y Building, 115 Pearl Street, Council N. SCHUR 0 wa. Justice of the Peace. y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Office over American STONE & SIMS, and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. DRS. WOODBURY & SONS Fine GoLD ORK A SPECIALTY. Attorneys at-Law, practice in the Stat and Federal Courts. Office—Rooms Dentists. Office corner o y Pearl St. and First Avenugq Physicians and Surgeons rooms 4 and 5. residence. Telephone No. o 273 and 272 for the office and Diseases of women and children a specialty. Dentist. avenue. C. C. HAZE Corner Main street and First THOS. TOSTEVIN. Sm‘ and C. E., Onlm‘m« e Grades and (rmdmg Estimates. Drafting. 501 Broadway, cor. of Main, Room 5. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORA ED 1878 RUSSEILLIL & CO., MASSIL] I.OV, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE POWER. Espectally Designed foe MILLS ELEVATORS —AND— | ELECTR IC LIGHT PURPOSES. STEAM DYE WORKS,| AUTOMATIC - C'UT OFF . ENGINE. ume \(IUI t Aml numhvx' THEO BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. L A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Con- & W stantly on H Repairing Neatly and NO. 205 MAI COUNCIL BLUFFS, 2 and. Promptly Done, N ST., ] : IOWA DELMO NIGO HOTEL 711 BROAD Best $1 a Day House 600D ACCOMMO Street ear the Depots. WAY, g in the City. DATIONS. tions. Car Conns AGCIDENT INSURANCE, $5,000 AT kly indemnity for SubiarAetittent Assoctation KRILLMER & K Room Opera House Block. DEATH injury. Costs but in the Old Reliable (nited States ew York. LY, General Age of & H, HUNTINGTON & CO., GOMMISSION ~ MERCHANTS. WHOLE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, 104 BROADWAY, NO, CRESTON Main Strgat, Coun Only Hotel in the City ape. Electric Accom?nudalions First Rates Alwa MAX MOHN, Call Bells, HOUSE, cll Bluffs. with Fire Es* Class, Reasonahle § {’roprletor. IR Branch House, Council Blufl“s, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. NATURALIST AND TAXIDERMIST Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car lond lots, Orders promptly tlled by contract on short notice. Ktock sold on commisston, Telephone 114. CHLUTER & BOLEY., Opposite Duiny Bepot, Councit 1ihirs . NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS 8I.,, OMAHA,NEB, THE TROTTING STALLION NOR Wl e 1 No. 4096, chestnut stallion, foaled April 10, 1552, rod by J. Hawlin, Buflalo, Y., sired by Almonarch (record 2:24%) son of Alwmont, first dain, Lucy, by Hamlin's Patchin, sire of the dam of Bell Hamlin (record '2:18% cond dam by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, rway stands 1614 hands high, and can trot better than 2:30, This stalllon” will be permitted to serve a few the scasou from Macli 15t to i jul\u. Am-).-\nl: of WADE CARY, Council ‘Biuffs Driving Park, or No. 4% South léth St., Omaha, ares, at & uly 1t. Orders taken at Penrose & Harde . 7. BREREZE, MOUNTS SIRDS AND MAMMALS TRUE TO NATURE. . WORK GUARA ED, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 14, s, 8. 12th st,, Omaha, Neb, AL T0 BUILDERS! Bids will be received until 12 o’clock. April 10th, for the ercetion of a block of tenament houses on the 5. W. corner o'! Eighth st., and 15th ave. Plans an ifications can be seen at the office of ts ALLEN & BELL, 1, Opern House Building, Coun= 411 H T, Iuv.u All Kinds of Steum Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Batisfaction puaranteed, 10th Avenue, Ade dross Ogden Boller Works, Councl Blufs, Tows OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 600 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa, Established 1857, " PO THE TRADE. POTATOES ! ars choice Salt Lake Pot 1l cheap. J. DICKEY, 740 Broad way, Council m..nrs. EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. No. 652 Broadway, Opera House Bl luukl Council Blufls, Telephone No, 284, tocss