Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrfer in Ang Twenty Cents H. W. TILTON ! DUEINEES OFFICR, NiGur EDitoR, No, 25, —— Partof the City at Yer Week, MANAGER. MINOR N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spaing goods at Reiter's The county hoard was yesterday out look ing after country road matters. At a meeting of Hawkeye lodge, No. 145, 1.0.0.F t evening, memorial addresses were delivered. The P. E. O. ladies have arranged for a grand entertainment at the opera house on the evening of the 19th d. Newman was taxed $8.10 in the police court_yesterday morning for over-indulgence in anti-prohibition stomach varnish Wheeler & Hereld have bought on Broadway, corner of Benton street, will put up a business block there. The machinery for the knitting factory is here, and as soon as the plumbing work is done will be started in operation. The funeral of the little child of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bugleweez took place at St. Francis Catholic church yes morning. The Chautauqua_circle has changed its place of meeting. Monday evening they will occupy Mueller's music hall. Everybody in- vited, The room in the Masonic temple block, lately occupied by the county auditor, is being filled up with hardware goods by Mil- ler & Co. Unity guild will meet with Mrs, C. P, Shepherd, No. 19 East Washington avenue, Satu mu at@p. m. sharp. A fullattendance is desired. The river yesterday was at nearly the same mark as on the preceding day, Dur- ing those twenty-four hours it rosc about a oot and then subsided. The new tiling for the floor of the Ogden house oftice has arrived, and arrangements are being made to luy it immediatc Work on the clevator has also been begun, Fred Rapp has purchased the business building at No. 825 Broadway, and will fit up a coffee house and bakery, which he will open about the middle of the month, Otis Camphell and Miss Carrie B. McIn- tyre were huppily wedded by 'Squire Briggs Thursday night.” Both were born in this county und have lived here all their lives, Mrs. C. Gilmore has been granted a di- from her husband. The separation is said to be mutually satis 3 or at- tempt to get a divorce not being opposed. The union clevator has shut down for a few days in order to have the engine re- aired. This engine is horse power. [he repairs will be campleted by the first of he weck. The organization of a Sunday school at Mr. Swmith’s hall, on Sixteenth avenue, next Sunday morning, has been necessarily post- {mnud, the Brotherhood of Engincers having he ball temporarily in use The anniver s of the Y. M. C. A. will be held on the 25th and 20th of this month. There will also be a conference at ame time, and several distinguished vis- trom abroad wil be present. he Kansas City and Chicago, & Quincy trams’ are this' city and the Union Pacitic bridge, in- stead of by Pacific Junction, there being some fear that the high water has weakened the Plattsmouth bridg The clerk of the courts has become so an- noyed at the free use mude of his des hut and coat rack that he ha with u notice that all such articles found tre passing will be_appropriated for the benefit of himself and his deputies. ublicans wonder why the cun't step aside _and allow . Harl to yman. Hurl with ould soon be us cousin's Spooner. The racing horse team of this city will begin training for the state races at Clinton about the 1st of next month. They have win, tered in splendid shape and are in fine trim to do lively work this season. They com- prise fourtéen of the fastest runners in this part of the country. Notices have been sent out from the offic of the city clerk to a_number of persons ordering them to clean the alleys along their property and allowimg them three days to do it. 'If not donc in that time it will be taken up by the city and the cost of cleaning charged to the property owner. _ "The Uistrict court did very little of public It seens very difficult et cases ready for hearing, and Judge Deemer had to content himself with spend- ing a short tiws in the morning, and a half bour in the afteruoon, attending tou few minor matters, "There was u good sized audie ’s last ev Potter in * part of the audienc in the lady whose ¢ great curiosity. The support was wretch, poor, and to sy the least, Mrs. ing would be improv A “scab ine train stoned Thursday night while working tween the Q" yards and the transfer. 4Q" officials uttribute the act to eithe: siders who wish to p ipitate trouble the switchmen of other rouds. No one was injured by the flying missiles, although for a short time a big row scemed imuinent. A Jnfon Abstrict company E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description, ate consulting rooms. All business strictly confidentinl. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stair Personal Pavagraphs. Presiding Elder Smith preach Sunday. James Crow, of Minden, was in the city yesterday. N. P. Dodge has returned home from his Kansas trip. Harvey Mullenix, of Missouri Valley, Ia., was in the city yesterday, Miss Morten Rognon, of Louisville, is the guest of Mrs. J. Bernardi. A, W. Ralston has returned from a winter's wvisit in his old Canada home. Btate Secretary Danney, of the Y. M. C. A, hus returned to Des Moines, ‘William Thatcher, of Oakland, Cul, is in the city, the guest of O, D. Kiplinger, Miss Florence Fisher, of Red Oak, is visit- ing Mrs. W. E. Patterson, on Bluff street, Captain A, Overton left last evening for Missouri and will probably visit Texas to look after his busiuess there before hus re- tura, Mrs. Juage Knapp, of Keosauqua, and her daughter, Mrs. Han Kuapp Hur of Le Moore, Dak., are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. W, Hill, F. M. Baker, of Chicago, is handshaking with friends here. He was at one time a justice of the peace in this township, und some of the now prominent attorneys made their maiden speeches before him, Rev, W. H. Reese, pastor of Broadway Methodist church, preached his first sermo twenty years ago to-day. To-morrow morn ing he delivers an anniversary sermon which i be appropriate to such a personal anni- versary. Captain C. B. Garduer, of Rapid City, Dak., is \lluu(y greeting the boys of his old company, A, Twenty-ninth lowa. Wall M Harvey MoGuiness, Hen Me. Guiness, Captain Williams and others were in that company. Captain Gardner went out from here as an_orderly scrgeant and suc ceeded Captain Williaws in command of the company. *J. M. Carter, superintendent of the new court house, arrived here yesterday and George R. Mann, of Eckel & Mann, the ar- chitects, #rrived last evening. They have been to Tecumseh, Neb., to look afier the new eourt house which is to be built the 10 cost $40,000. They will also have plans submitted to the school board here for the mew school building, which is to cost a like amount. Their plans may not be the win- mers in either place, but the reputation which has already beeh won by actual work done makes it very likely that_they will r celve yery careful aud favorable considera- tion. This county has, as & result of their work, a court house of which all rightly feel roud, for it is proneunced the finest in the forty feet and Burlington all running by way of his silver tongued oratory wll known as W, Do- wn By far the greater was much disappointed ming ce at ling to see Mrs, James Br Loyal Love.” The out, or to fain street, At Dunlap te 01 lowa. They are pleasaut as well g8 sdiare men to do business with. CAN BOTH TALK AND STRIKE, The Rallway Employes’ Mass Meet- ing at the Opera House. A PAIR OF RUNAWAY BOYS Confided in Too New a'Friend—A Cler- ical Bondsman Gives Up a Slug- ger—The Squatters Near the River. The Strikers’ Mass Meeting. Arrangements are being made for a grand mass meeting at the opera house this even- ing to consider the strike. The engineers, firemen and switchmen are so confident of the justice of their cause, and are so sure that the sentiment of the people will continue with them if their side is rightly understood, that they desire a full and frank showing of all the facts and details. They have secured excellent speakers,some from Kansas City and Creston, s well as some from this city Those who attend to-night will be in terested as well as informed. Opportunity will be given for replies, the desire being to have both sides fairly presented. This ap. peal to the intelligence of the public is in accord with the policy being pursued to use reason instead of excitement and passion. Mayor Rohrer has been invited to preside. The invitation is broad and cordial, and it is hoped that all will avail themselvegtof this opportunity to hear for themselves what the strikers have to say, and on what grounds they base their action. - Largest stock of wall pape: 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. — - Piles cured with certainty. Drs. Moser & Van Ness, Council Bluffs, Ia. Runaway Boys. Lon Heffermsn and Herman Hils, two youngsters aged ten and thirteen years re- spectively, were arrested by Captain O'Brien Thursday night and lodged in the central station, They arrived in the city Wednesday, having stolen rides on freight tramns from their home at Belle Plain, They ran away from home on Monday. and were heartily sick of roughing it, their experience of four days satisfying them that the cheek- cred existence of the tramp is far more at- tractive when viewed from a distance. They begged to be allowed to go home, and were very thankful when their request was granted, and they were placed aboard of the Northwestern outgoing passenger tram ye |]n-lulu3 afternoon with tickets for Belle Plain. ever seen —_— The Squatters at the River. The cases of the ‘'squatters’” in Brown's subdivision, near the river, were called up yesterday in the district court. Some time ago an injunction was issued by Judge Loof- bourow, restraining them from interfering with this land in uny way. Papers were filed for the dissolution of this injunction, but the day before they were to be heard Judge Loofbourow was called away by illness in his family and did not return to hear them. Judge Thornell was asked to give the matter a hearing, but declined to do so, as under his construction of the law and practice he did nt to interfere, Judge Loofbourow ¢ it in hand. This term of court the in- junction case comes up and_the motion to dissolv to be heard to-day. Yes- terd called up at the suggestion on the part of those who secured the injunction, that they wanted to make a further showing, aud that this would take some time to pre: i It was arranged that the case should o over until a week from to-day. the ad- ditional showing to be filed by next Tuesday morning, and the other side having until Fri- day to file rebuttuls. The ‘‘squatters” are very anxious to have the injunction dissolved s0 that they may go ah tion of the land, and claim that this would cause no damage to the ming the land, for if they gain & other suit, they could recover claiming the “land and seeking to oust the squatters claim, on thy hand, that they do not want the land cultivated, for if they win their case and get possession the to divide into lots ntal. Those Probstle is prepared to supply you with a harness the equal of any on earth. Fine work and harness noveltics 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, ete. Give him a call. e New City Directory. Changles in residence or business can mude by addressing D. C. Dunbar & Co., Omahu, Money at 10w rates on first-class 1arm security, Burnham, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main street. e Given Up By His Bondsmen. Sid Stringham, the ntof Hi Baird, has been at liberty since ne was bound over to the grand jury several wecks ago, Rev. Henry DeLong acting as his bondsman in the sum of §1,000. When'the grand jury re- turned the indictment against Stringham Thursday afternoon Mr. DeLong became rather uneasy, and inwardly wished that Stringham was in jail and that he was re- leased from his bond. Fearing to make any move in that direction lest his man should tuke alavm and skip out, he yesterday in- vited Stringham to take a walk' down to the new court house, and the latter uccopted the invitation, as “he hadn’t much to do.” En- tering the' court room Stringham threw him- self carelessly into a chair, while Mr. De- Long went inside the bar to transact some “business.” The result of the business transaction was that the minister started out and walked past his former companion as if uncouscious of the latter's presence, and when Stringham arose to follow his appar- ently forgetful friend he walked into the I f Sheriff O'Neil, who was waiting to r him. The look of surprise and sor- row that passed over the face of the victim showed plainly that he had been confideuced, and he expressed much astonishment at the change affairs had taken as he was marched over to the juil and locked up, et Drs. Moser & Van Ness cure private diseases, Rooms 4 and 5, opera house b'lk, Telephone 273, —— Wanted-—To lease, ten to fifte rooms. ston & Van Patten, § - money on real estate. - For all female dlseases consult Drs, Moser & Van Ness, opera house block, rooms 4 and b, Council Bluffs. C ence solicited, u furnished house, Inquire of John- Main street. Sheafe loans Contly Confidence. Albert Canning, @ boarder at the Del- monico hotel, on lower Broadway awoke yes- yesterday morning to realize the fact that he had misplaced his coutidence when he con- sented to enter into partnership with W. T. Talbot and handed over his money to pay for his interest in the busiress, Talbot repre- sented that he had a contract with Paxton & Gallagher to bore a 2,000-foot well. He ex- plained that it would require $300 to purchase the necessary outfit, and Canning easily fell into the trap and paid over $150. The pair went to Omaha to make the purchase and albot entered a wholesale house, and when o came out showed bill purporting to be the amount of bis purchased property. Can- ning was perfectly satisfied, as Talbot said that the outfit would be delivered the follow- ing day. They returned to this city and re tired at the Delmonico that night, as usual. In the morning Talvot was missing and has not been seen since, 1t now appears that he no contract with Paxton & Gallugher, and his bill of purchase was bogus. He sccured £150 in hard cash and has skipped out, leav- ing Conning to whistle for Lis woney. - At the Lak A visit to Lake Manawa yesterday showed the water as runuing high, the waves being quite billowy, aud those who bave predicted that e lake would dr¥ up in & senson or two will find several gallons of con tradiction still in the lake. Harmon Brothers are at work fitting up the hotel, The range was put in yosterday, The dining room has been repainted and numerous rejuvenating improvements are alrendy made. Odell Bros are preparing to plant about a thousand trees atonce. These trees cost each but little, a mere trifie, and in a few years they will form a8 luxurious & grove as one conld desire. Th trees which Mr. Hayes planted last sea son have died, but they were planted to late in the season. By putling them out earlier there is no trouble in making them live and thrive. Lot 10. block 7. T with good house, for the next te worth & Co., gain for any one. - See notice to builders. umn. - ayliss first addition, 11 be offered cheap ;s by S. B. Wads- It is o bar- Another col- - - The Last of the Bazar. Thedazar held this week in the temple hall for the benefit of the German Catholic church closes to-night. This afternoon there will be a special matinee, and both the oper- etta of “Grandpa’s Birthday" and the “Pry ing Little Girl? will be given, George Hughes as the old man in the operetta is a whole show in himself. He is a natural actor, and is far better than many of the so. called professionals, ~ This double treat should cau e hall to be packed this after noon, The admission for children will be v a dime and for adults 25 cent »-night there will be the 'd of the prizes as the result of the voting. The beautiful 75 lantern will be carried off by some one of the yardmasters. The other features of the entertainment this evening will be exciting also. Last night the musical and_literary tainment proved very enjoyable, the pants acquitting themselves well, il Ah There! Look Now. The finest line of spring suttings ever shown in the city. Few patterns and splendid goods. Also an clegant line of pant patterns at reduced prices. Come and sce. A. Reiter, 810 Broadway. - S. B. Wadsworth & Co. ]mm money. s Balky llx\llrunll Injunctions were granted yesterday r training the motor line company from cr sing or attempting to cross the tracks of the Milwaukee, Rock Island or Burlington sys- tems on Ninth strect. The injunctions are simply a renewal of the original ones that were granted when Mr. G s was building the line and are taken outto prevent Mr. Reed from carrying out his plans to finish the road. An attempt is being made to bring the case before Judge Deemer on next Monday for a hearing, and it is believed that the result will allow the immediate crossing of the motor line. ———— Card. To my old customers and patrons: You wiil find me at the Ogden stables with every- thing in the livery line. First class turnouts, safe horses for ladies’ drivine, ages for balls, parties and calling, with safe drivers. Rates reasonable. Telephone 83. W. T. Cole. enter. partici- TROSBRT Stop at the Bechtele. g A full liue of croc at Lund Bros., No. Traveler: \nd glassware \huu street. GISLATURE. Senate. Des Morxrs, Ta., April 6.—In the this morning the bill passed relating to the support of the poor, allowing the board of supervisors to apon claims for the sup- port of the poor certified to the county audi- tor. A concurrent resolution was adopted, allow- ing the executive council to make payment of the bill for printing the report of the dairy commissioner out of the appropriation to the commission. The bill passed, authorizing boards of di- rectors to change the boundaries of independ- ent schooi districts within the same civil township. At the afternoon se were passed : House file 304, providing for relevy and reassessment of special taxes and asscss- ments. enate file 175, harmonizing the state law with acts of congress in regard to electors of president, providing for contesting the clection presidential electors. Restricting non-resident aliens in their right to acquire and hold real estate. A resolution was adopted fixing a final ad- journment April 10, at noon. House. Des Mo Ia, April 6.—In the house this morning the bill passed providing for revision and codifying of the statutes of Towa; ating a commission therefor and defining their duties. The bill passed m absolutely liable for locomotive engines. The bill pussed relating to admission into the college for the blind of pupils from other states, 'he Reininger bill, providing that all ex- ecutions take place at the penitentiary instead of at the county ja; cither electricity or hanging, was lost. The bill had passed the sen: The serate amendments to H. F. 501, the temperance and pharmacy bill, were' con- curred in. Governor Larrabee this morning announced that he had signed H. K. 378, raitroad bill. The bill passed_granting additional powers to certain cities of the first class and those under special charters, regarding slaughter- ing, sidewalks, ctc. At the afternoon session, senate file 194 was passed, providing for the greater safety of passengers on bourd sail and steamboats on inland waters. nate file 268 passed, senate ion the following bills cing railroad companics ages by fire set by relating to drain- The resolution was called up providing for an amendment to the coustitution, granting women suffrage. The resolution 'had been lost, but was this afternoon adopted—ayes 05, nays 27, enate file 218 passed, granting Davenport, Sioux City and Council Bluffs certain addi® tional powers in regard to sewers, Other bills were passed as follows: To ap- portion the state in representative districts according to the present law; senate file 367, relating to the construction of escapement shafts for coul mines; senate file 288, grant- ing cities pov.er to establish waterworks, gas works or elecuric light plants; allowing in criminal cases ten peremptory challenges to both state and defendant. e May Brew a While Longer. Siovx Ciry, Ia, April 6.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.)—The county board of supervisors to-day granted to R. Selzer, the brewer, an extension of his permit to manu- facture beer till January 1, 1850. At the last February term a permit wus granted to Mr. Selzer till May 1, in order to give him time to work up and dispose of the materials a! hand, but he was to close his brewery unconditionully after that date. In explanation of the board’s action to-day one of the supervisors said : **Our action is based on the theory that the supreme court of the United Btates having held that railroad com panies can legally bring beer and liguors into Towa, it is only right that the Selzer brewery be allowed to operate its plant -~ The Veterans Adjourn, WaTERLOO, Ta., April 6.—The reunion of the Twelfth Iowa infantry closed to-day. It was decided to hold the next reunion four years hence in Sioux Cit - - . Anlowan Dies from Home. Lowa Ciry, La, -Ex-Mayor C Kanson, who d v York City yester- day, will be iuterred at Oswego, N. Y. e Capsized and Drowned. Port Huroy, Mich., April 6.—Last night a man and bey of Oil Springs; Ont., started to cross the river here to Sarin in a fow boat When half way across the boat was capsized wud both drowned. 1 ROCK FALLS FLOODED, Hounses and Barha Crushed in the Tee and Swept Away. Masox Crry. Tay, April 6. [Spec gram to the Bex.) ~Last night the section and about Rock Falls, in this county, was visited by a disastrous flood, the Shell Rock river overflowing its bank and completely inundating the lower portion of the town. A heavy rain had loogened the ice gorges, the sloughs and crecks pouring into the river in a verfect torrent. “Tn less than two hours the river had risen twenty feet, Houses and barns were crushdd by the ice and swept away, together with the large dam at Todd's flour mill and the 150 foot iron bridge. Some of the parts of the latter were borne down the stream a_distance of two miles. There were no fatalities but some narrow escapes A Mrs. Cruikshank and her babe were floating about on a cake of ice for over an hour before tliey were rescucd A Mrs, A and five children, whose house v. barefooted and in their night clothes, were rescued in_the morning, from a shect of ice which lodged against the branches of a tree. When the water receded it left inthe streets cakes of 1ce three feet thick piled one upon another, ten to fifteen feet high. The damage done by the flood to public and pri vate property will exceed £40,000 and 18 be lieved to have been much greater far up the stream. A relief party left here for the scene to-day, Resident in this section for thirty-five yoars state they never saw the water o high nor so much destruction wrought by a flood here - CHURCH A LIVELY ROW, The Minister Proves the Best Tode in the Puddle. New Yong, April 6.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—The troubles which have ex: isted among the members of the Brighton Chapel congregation at Coney Island for some months culminated in a row last even- ing, which is likely to impair the usefulness of the church, Rev. Ewing Tode accepted the pastorate of the church about a year ago. When Mr. Tode was called Captain Floyd S, Sanford was trustee, and a liberal contribu- tor to the finances of the church. The pastor thought he exercised too much anthority and interfered with him in many ways. The re sult was that Captain Sanford withdrew,and many of the influential members followed his example. A meeting was called last even- ing to take action on the resignation of the clerk. Mr. Overton saic “All in favor of rejecting Mr. Goldstine's (the clerk) resfgna tion will hold up their hands.” There was some squabbling, and finally Mrs. Smith vol- untecred the remark that the minister's wife was no lady. Mrs. Tode turned on her, say ing: “'You have no right herc." M iflister Tode watched the fight until Mrs, Smith's words stung him into action and, springing to his feet, he pointed his finger at Mrs. Smith sgying, *“You are a liar,” “You wouldn’t dore come_ outside of the church and say that,” said Captain San- ford. Minister Tode said he would maintain the truth at all hazards. The conservative mem- bers of the congregation probably fearing that blows would be passed moved to adjourn for two weeks, which was done. The Suith- Sauford party left,vowing vengeance against the pastor. ——— Capital Notes. WasHINGTON, April The Mills surplus bond purchase resolution, with the Spooner- Beck amendment, reached the house to-day from the senate, and w referved to the committee on ways and means. Senator Daniels_of Virginia to-day mtro- duced a bill to repeal the sectionof the re- vised statutes, which provides that “no per- son who hus served in any capacity in the military o-called confederate states, or of any of the states in insurrection durmg the late rebellion, shall be appointed to any position in the army of the United States.” Reprentative McDonald has been instructed by the house committee on public lands to re- port favorably his bill to declare the forfeit- ure of the H & Dakota railroad land grant lying opposite that portion of the road not completed in the contract time. Under the terms of the bill actual settlers on the land will be allowed to take patents under the homestead laws, The house committee on postofiic completed consideration of the postoftic propriation bill, priates $60,138,000. The conference committee has agreed upon the bill opening the Sioux reservation in Da- kota. has ap- As agreed upoa it appro- Had No Remedy at Law. LovisviLLE, April 6.—In the United States circuit court this afternoon the case of Rice vs the Louisville & Nashville railroad, in- volving the question of rate discrimination in favor of the Standard Oil company, came up on a demurrer to the bill. Judge Barnett argued that even admitting the t of dis- crimination, the plaintiff had no remedy at law. The offense for which it was sought to recover oceurred before the passage of the inter state _commerce law, and common law did not apply, nor could this court apply any statutory provisions of any of the staies to inter-state commerce. Judge Jackson sus- tained this position and ordered the bill dis- missed. e Americus on its Mission, Cn1caGo, April 6.—Americus, anew weekly edited by Hobart O. Taylor, Reginald DeKoven, Slason Thompson, Charles P. Hryant and Harry B. Smith, was issued to-day for the first time, Its principal finan- cial backer is understood to be Mr. Hobart Taylor, of this city. The purpose of the paper is stated to be the advance- ment of distinctly American ideas and the strengthening and preserving of Amer- ican institutions. Among the contributor the first number are James Russell Lowell, Frank R. Stockton, Charles Dudley W and Julian Hawthorne, —— A l‘olym mist's Drivel Savr Laxe, April 6.—At to-day'ssession of the Mormon conference Rudger Clawson, ‘who was convicted of polygamy and pardoned out by President Cleveland after three year's imprisonment, made a long speech, in which he said he was not one who was discouraged; he had greater faith than before his im- prisonment. He related the heroism of the convicted saints in refusing to promise before the court to abandon the principle of celes. tial marriage, and admitted that they would not make a promise to abandon that any more than the other articles of their faith, e A Single Tax Call. Cu1cAGo, April 6,—A call for a national single tax conference was issued to-day by W. W. Bailey, of this city,who was requested to do 80 by 400 persons in different parts of the country who are interested in the move- ment, All persons who believe that the pub- lic revenue should be raised by a single and direct tax upon relative land values, are in- vited to attend and take part in the delibera tions. It is not designed that the conference shall nominate & presidential ticket, The purpose is to form @ national organization for the purposes of propaganda. —— Herrmann is up to many tricks;but he will never take in as much as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in its big raid on coughs and colds. We endorse all the said relative to the Gil. It is nonpariel. CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, proprictors have merits of Salvation Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es~ cape. Eloctrio Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Mwap Reasonadla MAX MOHN, Proprietor, SPECIAL NOTICES. COTIC QEECIAL advertisementy, suchas Tost; found, Loan, For Sale, To Rént, Wants, Hosrding ete., wil] be fnserted 1 ihis, column ‘st the Tow raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE tor the nggy, - sertion ana Five Cents Per Line for ench Hibss. quent insertion. Leave adverti nts at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Bro di Blufts, Towa.. WANTS OR RENT--Furnished and “unturnished rooms, 717 1st ave, References wanted NOR TRADE- 81,600 stock of boots and shoes for Council BIUffs improved property or young stock; also 120 atre improved farm tor merchandise. K. J. Day & Co., Council Bluffs VW ANTED_ Good dining room girl. 2228 6th-st. Mrs, Leslie, W ANTED “wood turner Council Blufrs, YV ANTED it ation as millinery trimmer; can give best of city references. Address A 20, Bee office, {OR SALE-Drug stock and fixtures worth Abont 800, Goc location in Council Blufts. Enquire ot J. W. Peregoy, “,’AN'rnn A gifl to do general housework; Small family, Kitchen conveniently ar- ranged. 700 SIXth avenue VW ANTED. Place to keep 2) fo 40 Torses and mules within twenty miles of Council Blufrs or Omaha; timber land will do. Add 618 Washin , Council Bluffs, OR & Very cheap for cash or_would ex- change for Council Bluffs or Omaha prop: erty, a retuil stock of boots and shoes valued at NI.YIIV Call at store A20 8. 13th st., Omaha, o address R. Martin, same place and number. JOURNITURE -Rought, sld and exchanged; Sleo storage and commission in good, Tight, o. uth ‘Rllnnu poy e an_experienced wood 1 Washington avenue, Are-proot building. Inquire at store srth 15th st R. Martin, Omaha, Neb, [JPHOLSTERING and = Furniture r done neatly and promptly: worl Homsehold goods and fainiture bought and sol¢ f. Lewis, No, 110 North 13th st., Omaha, JOR SAL yards, Christian, & bargain, 40 acres n South Omaha, Neb., J toom 85, Chumber of You can do as well. Stocks of merchandise. and C Bluffs city property, also western land to oxchange for oo 0 on or address Johnson & Christian, Room 8, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. D. H. McDANELD & CO0,, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20and 822 Main Street.Council Blufs,Towa. JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS, He purchased a pair of those FINE DRAPERY CURTAINS Come early FOR BEST SELECTION. CARPKTS. Everybody says we have the best patterns, We know we sell at LOWEST PRICES. Stock is now complete. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. HARKNESS BRO’S. A, BRIXTE —— No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. Remember the place, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANGY AND STAPLE GROGERIES, 1O AND FOREL E IABLIHHI'D IHlZ. INCORPORA ED 187 RUSSEILIL & CO., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS SIZES FROM 25 10 250 HORSE POWER, 10WA THE TROTTING STALLION ITOIRW LT! Standard No. 4096, chestnut stallion, foaled April 10, 1852, Bred by C.J. Hamlin, Buftalo, N. Y., sired by Aluionarch (record 2:245;) son of ' Almont, first dam, Lucy, by Ha nlm s Patchin, sire of the dam’ of Bell Hamlin cord '2:18%); second dam by Rysdyk's n. Norway stands 1614 hands high, and can trot befter than 2:80. This stallion will_be permitted to serve a few mares at &35 the scason from March 1st to July 1st. For particulars enquire of WADE CARY, Council Bluffs Driving Park, or No. 417 South 14th St., Omaha, FOR THE LATEST And Most Fashionable novelties in HUMAN HAIR G0ODS GO TO MRSI c' L' G|LLETTE’ WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVE 20 Main St., Council Blufis, lowa. ot il — OFFICE OF THE STEAM DYE WORKS, and number. COMMON SENS HERNIAL SUPPORT. The Greatest Invention of the Agel Sume stree THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. Rupture or Hernia # Specialty | Makes Female Diseases a Specialty. Cures all kinds of Chronic Diseases that are curable with his most Wonderful Ve, seful specialist in the west. dies. Isthe eldest and most su AUTOMATIC - CUT-OFF Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR OATALOGUE. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. NO, 610 MAIN STREET, Orders taken at Penros DR. C. B. MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commi Especially Designed foy MILLS ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTR IC LIGHT PURPOSES. ENGINE. . T. BREZEE, AND MAMMA ALL WORK ¢ COUNOIL BLU th st., Omaha, Neb, RUE TQ e & Hurde JUDD, sion or sal INTS ON COMMISSION, stable Rer Ol and see him, Office No, 1 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, fowa. Office hours:8 to 12 &. m; 110 6 and 0 to 8 p. m, " 70 BUILDERS! Bids will be received until 12 o’clock, April 10th, for the erection of a block o( tenament houses on the 5. W. corner of Eighth st., and 15th ave. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of architects ALLEN & BELL, Room 2, Opern House Building, Coun- cil Bluffs, Towa, OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Batisfaction juarauteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- HOTEL OFFICER & PUSEY, 711 BROADWAY. BANKERS Best $1 a Day House in the Cily. 600D ACCOMMODATIONS, [~ " . Near the Depots. EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. No. 652 Broadway, Opera House Bloclk, Council Blutts, Telcplione No, 264, A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Con- stantly on Hand, eatly and Promptly Done. . 206 MAIN ST COUNOIL BLUFFS, ! : R. H. HUNTINGTON & CO., COMMISSION ~ NERGHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, NO. 104 BROADWA , Towa. Establishod Street Car Connections. TO THE TRADE. POTATOES ! Thre Will s s choice Salt Lake Potatoes, heap. J. DICKEY, 740 Broadway, Council Bluffs, gt;u:Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Counctl Blufts, Opp. Dummy Depod Rorses and mules constantly on hand, fow sale at rotail or in car load lots o:rmu promptly filled by contract on shorf notice. Stock sold on commission. Telophione 114, BOHLU’ Opposite Dumwmy Depot, L & BOLEY, ouncil Blutrs — g NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1614 DOUGLAS S8I.,, OMAHA,NEB, ACGIBENT INSURANCE, $5,000 AT DEATH kly indemnity for injury. Costs but yeur in the Old Itellab nited States Accident Assoctation of New York RILLMER & KELLEY, General Ageut Block, e Room 3, Opera House