Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in Ani— Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week. H. W. TILTON. MANAGER. TELEPHONE BUeINEss OFFIC Niont EDiron MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's. Furnished rooms to rent, 325 Scott. L. A. Caspar is preparing to build three handsome cottages in one of the new addi- tions northwest of the transfer. The new plumbing firm of Kimball & E are rushed with orders, which is good e dence of their reliability and ability well, The Pacific house billiard room has been moved to the room just west of the barber shop, where better light and a larger room are sccured. “The funeral of Henry Saar took place yes- terday at the Lutheran church in the Plumer settlement. A number from the city - tended the services, The jury in the Thompson case came in about So'clock last evening, and delivered their verdict finding the prisoner guilty of bigamy. He will not be scntenced untile next week, Plans are being prepared by Allen & Bell for a dwelling to be erccted by W. J. Lanter wasser, on the corner of Kighth and Mynster streets. 1t will be occupied by the builder as his family bou The district telegraph is colarging its busi- ness. It has already become an importunt factor n the transfer and messenger busi )88 in the city, in which pessession the s are fortunate. ets for the . B. O. art_entertainment next Thursday are selling rapidly. not supplicd should call at” i orat Bushnell's, and should at once at Bushnell Messrs, Wheeler & Herald - have begun operations which will include the erection of ablock of four flats on Picrce street and a business block on Broadway, on the old Georee Beard property. 1. O. Gleason shows & sample of limestone from o bed discovered on Pleasant street, cast of the Third street school house. The bed is over six feet thicl, and is about six teen fect below the surfuce. Notices have been posted in the court house that witness fees will not be paid unless claimed immediately after the disposition of the case upon which the witness was sub- paenied, and that jurors' fees will be paid on Saturdays between 1 and 2 o'clock. J. Buxter was arrested ye v while drunk and asleep on the platform of the Rock *lsland depot. Juck MeGee was taken in last evening on a warrant charging him with an assanlt on an individual known as “Cali- fornin.” Both will have a hearmg this morning. A letter recently received here from the second wife of the much-married Clark con veys the intelligence that her health' does not materially improve. In fact, she is in such a condition as to preclude the possibility of her appearing s 4 witn for several months yet, if at all A decidedly funny little “skin game” is being operated on upper Broadway, or rather an attempt is being nide to operite it, but the “‘deal” is so old that it fails to find sucl ers, It is the old 50-cent envelope-picture cme, in which 2 man has one hundred chances to lose and none to win, The contracts have been let for the erect- jon of the Dr. Macrae block. James and O. P, Wickham do the brick work and J. R Murphy has the contract for the carpenter work. The will bo about 15,000 A tive operations will be commenced immg diately and the work will be proseented rapidly as is consistent with the best result The ladies of the pP. 1. O. have gone to much expense in sccuring a large number of Roger's best pivees of statuary for their entertainment at the opera house on the 19th They have chosen the life size pieces, and the novelty as well as merit of the display should caso the house to_be pac i ¥ mme is also pre or the chal fund. ymen, who cannot 10us in the ve hilly for the jury room without any ¥ 41 y id one of t reply 1 y the pastor when usked b brother 1f his church w united and frozen together furnace in the court house has been allowed to g0 out nights too much. Thursday afternoon Mr. Christopher D, Luccock and Miss Virginia E. Woods were united in wedlock, The mony was per formed at the Methodist parsonuge by the Rev. W. H. W. R Both bride and groom are well and faforably known in -the city, having resided here for years, and an carnest wish for their happiness in this new rela sou is the universal sentiment. Sty Sheafe loans money on real estate. 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. A young giv], aged sixte s, died at St. Bernard's Lospital Thursday night, of fever incident to childbirth, ne of the ity papers arc making an effort to ventilate the story of her seduction and unfortunate end as a rich sensational morsel, Their at pts to parade the suffer of heart broken friends and the attendant disrespect to the memc trusting girl. who was far more sinned ] 1 sinning, are most unworthy. Let the story of her short comings be buried with her”and the atten tion of these sensation seckers be turned to the disc of her infamous seducer, whose vi should be laid bure to a cen suring publy -~ For all female Qiseases consult Drs, Moser 8 van Noss, opera louso block, rooms 4 and Council Biuirs, - Correspondence solicited, The distriet telegraph distributes cir- sulars promply. . =% - avelers! Stop at the Bechtele, - The District Cour In the district court yesterday the case of the State vs Thompson for bigamy was sub witted 10 the jury about 4 o'clock. In his slosing argument for the prosecution, Colonel Dailey made & most eloquent plea to the jury desive to uphold virtue and suppress Just in their decision upon a ver- dict. ‘Phe case of the State vs Norton for rape was then called. A jury was empanuelled, and the exumination of witnesses will be con* tinued Monday morning. Norton's appe: wnce is anything but prepossessing, and the public sentiment ugninst him for his attack an eleven-year-old girl is very strong. - Ah There! Look Now. The finest line of spring suitings ever shown in the city. Few patterns and splendid goods. Alse an elegant line of pant patterns at reduced prices. Come and see. A, Reiter, 810 Broadway., o |The Y. M. C. A, Anniversary. The Young Men's Christian association eis arranging for its anniversary, which occurs an the 25th and 20thof April. The exercises will be interesting and profitable. General ecretary Speares, of Sioux City, and State Secretary Danner, of Des Moines, will both be nt and contribute to the interest of the occasion. The conference will continue on Sunday and close Sunday evening, at which time the pastors of the various evan golical churches will give up their regular services and unite in this one. No place bas yet been decided upon for the niceting, nor is @ full programme propared as yet, but both will be an od in due time. It'is sufficient 10 say that every effort will be made to secure ju this the grandest ussembluge ever secured in this interest in Council Biuft: — - Cateli On to Fhis. My, Charles Probstle is prepared to ou with a barness the cqual of arth,” [Mine work and horness le, double a good ss of farm plete stock of geuts' and ladies’ riding saddles, dri boot robas, all kinds of whips, .etc bim & call, (00D GROUNDS FOR HOPE. The Location of the Chautauqua As- eembly Favorably Shown. THE Y. M. ANNIVERSARY. The Police Patrol Wagon Too Fast the Big Truck Too Slow - Sad Death of a Ruined The First Chautauqua Assembly. » make a note of it that this is the autauqua assembly remarked Colonel Chase, of Omaha, , with others, alighted from the carriages which had brought the party to the proposed Chautauqua grounds. This visit was in accordance the boards of trade of Omaha and Council Bluffs by which committees from each body were to visit the grounds in company with a Chautauqua com- The day was a perfect one for such The grounds would have Jooked more nnrmmn two or three we and Mr. J, L. § imagination I'lhere were between thirty Mayor Broateh, Colonel Chase, G ‘ouncil Bluffs citi- E. Harkness, goodly number of hem being Mr who has worked 80 z y fully in bringing the enterprise to a suc ful start that his name should in some be permanently and prominently connected with it when it shall be fully under way ers interested a1l the inforn dvantages of tie loc ment, kindly g and pointed out the Awmong othe v, Robort Ofiee John Dohan ! . Mayor Rohre WS m n)mwm it of all the On papers, with the ex [ e 110 acres with e grounds were pronounced very woll ndapted ed only two miles from the s of railway Funninge through the grounds, it a better location cot al sites for amphith a goodly creck A tle changes in ctificial lake can easily be pro e 0 numerous and so great thi ono_ opinion. concerning proposed route for pointed out, it being an v one, with but one grade fo overcome, furnishes another hing the grounds, ys the grounds cessible for all moc After looking ov re made very ac- the grounds the party park. About 5 o'clock in_front of the alighted and entercd the_din suitable refreshments satistic le keen by the drive and i A short visit was made depot and de- wscd with the nees of the trip. parted home results and « sceurity of every description. consulting rooms dway, cor- ner Muin str Every Body Help. We want to hiclp the orphans’ home, 8 Domestic machines sold within the next 10 days o proceeds of from this offic the 8th sale to the Too Fast By Far. Much complaint i farious manner in_ whicl is driven through the concerning the patrol wagon department among the fastest owned by the cit the citizens ar { is very diffe 20un (s and 1t 18 1T porLive ‘ment snall bo on hand as quick trol wagon is usually sent to bring is found sitting y on the curbstone with his prisoner by would wait half a day if th In ordinary cas oceasion to drive 5 there 1s no 4 the mayor to that effect would | ago us the patrol was rushing Y ) lidies” were horse beeame frightened side street, running three or 1 dashed down a four blocks be- next day a mad run was made down wiy just at noon, a8 this thoroughfare filled with people on their P Phree people had narro nothing of the / to their mid m being run ove effect upon their ne an Ness, Council Bluffs, T Union Abstract compan, Motey at low rates on first-ctass tarm Burnham, Tulleys & Co., Largest stock of wall paper ever scen latest_designs in cornice Oldest firm in this line in the city, Personal Paragraphs. L. R. Rossbrook, of Ottumwa, visited the Bluffs yesterday. Hammer is slightly under the weather with a severe cold. Alonzo Tulleys, were visiting in this city yester James Burns and wife, of T were at the Creston House J. R. Morris, wife and fawily Ta., weresquartered at the Pacific ) W. A. Ellis, of Silver City, and Ed Rile; ore visiting in the s sold the Glenwood Opi late of Salive, Kan., an ity yesterday. old newspipe James Wild, w , has dotided to 1 dispose of his interests here. Sol Foster is still confins illness, and his condition is s constant attendance by 3 wother of Rev.W. H.W.Recs is confined It is of & nature ent the winter in Cali turn there as soou us i to his home by ich as to require by a serious illness. makes & Jong and painful illness probabl ¢ arrived here yesterday for what, it is hoped, willprove a prolonged stay ghters, Mrs, Koft aud Mrs. Mul Sheriff Bruner, of the city yest crook, who v Y looking for sently escaped from fail at that 5 , of Deuver, is visi brother, Mr. Parsons is show for use on street car lines, up an automatic s time since his prostration. ce during somie portious of day to attend to the demands of his large practice. Judge Aylesworth s devoting coneiderable time to his new office on the other side of the river. Mrs. Judge Westeott fell down a fiight of stairs yesterday afternoon sustaining severe internal injuri Mr. Reed, of the motor line left for Phila- delphia yesterday afternoon to see about his new motors. They are about completed and it built according to instructions will be shipped at once. They will arrive here about the first of the month, Charles Bray, son of Theodore Bray, has for some time been cashier for J. J. Brown, the railroad contractor, but now resigns that position to engage in the hotel business for himeelf, having invested in property at Hart well, Wyo. Charley takes rank as the youngest hotel proprictor in the west, being but nineteen years of age - - “or Sale. A first-clase cabinet organ, almost gew. Price $50. 8. J. Mackay, 227 S. Sixth stree Warburton Twareen, fashionable dress makers, No. 82 Pearl St. A full live of crockery and glassware at Lund Bros., No. ain street, City Council. The common council met last evening in adjourned session, In the xlhyu nee of Mayor Rohrer Alderman I Aldermen Knepher, Waterman, Bellinger and Mctealf, The bonds of T. O'Herne, grading, and P. D. Mottaz, special policeman, were presented @ approved. The city engineer reported that the Petti- bone ditch would have to be en- rged and improved in order to rry off surface water in the lower part of the city. Also a bridge was necessary across said ditch on Broadway. E: ed Cost about $1,300, Also th Wi necessary in portions of S Jdition. Estimated cost about #1,100. Re- red to committee on strects and alleys. On motion the matter of purchasing a heavier team for the ladder truck was re- ferred to the fire committee with power to act By courtesy Vice President Beresheim, of the Savings bank, spoke in reference the proposed reduction of tax upon that institution. The matter was dis- cussed at length and then referred to the city solicitor with instructions to report mnext Tuesday night. The finance committee was instructed to examine into the present mode of ¢ ing interest upon special assessment tax certi ficates, "he matter of advertising for bids for curbing now contemplated was d to the clerk with ruc pond with other cities with r ence to their ex- perience with different kinds of stone, cost, ete. ay was designated as the time at which the couneil will examine and test the grading machine, now here for © purchase. rned until Monday evening. - - connections and house sewers laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. - - Too Big a Truck. “That is quite a pretty affair, but don’t you think it's a rather expensive luxury for the city to maintain®’ was a question pro- pounded to a Bee reporter by a prominent citizen Thursday afternoon, as the two stood watching the manoeuvers of the fire Iads, who were working hard to start the turn table trucl, that was hopeless] on Pierce street, near its quarte horses were attached at one time, the bay colts that usually dr were at the wh ays in the swing and Old Pat” ruck w nent had just r the fire in the Rock Island rd work the mum mouth playthimg w stored in the fi buiiding, and the d citizen and tax payer proceeded to ventilate his opinions and case his mind Cheap 0. Reduced ra points east, at Bushnell -~ the Diamond, ions are that the com- ing base ball season will be al one in Council Bluffs. The Moore & Kiplinger team has entered the Omaha and Council Bluffs mercantile leagne, and it is intended rea game on the home grounds every ; and At vresent ther m 2 Bros., Cranc Hardin’s, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. A schedule is being made out, and the base ball enthusiasts of this city will have an ample opportunity to sratify their tastes in this direction. With sxception of a pitcher, the M. & K.'s are wized, and with a httle mo; practice will be able to do some g wor 1t is hoved that they will have a_ successful season, both financially and otherwise, Brick For Sale.—10,000 pressed brick, 200.000 common. D, ctt with Suckett & Preston, 39 Pearl Drs. Mo, “an Ness cure private di Rooms 4 and 5, opera house b'1k, ephor —~— An Unknown Man Killed, The body of an unknown man, horribly mutilated, was found on the tracks near the transfer about 4:30 last night, ‘The remains lay on the east-bound track, and it was evi dent that the freight train which passed the point about 8 o'clock struck him. The body had been dragged fifty feet and the entrails scattered along the track. The coroner was notified and an_inquest was held. Nothing. was found out, however, about the identity of the dead man. He had been talking to a switchman about 7 o'clock, and remarked that he guessed he would walk across the bridge to Omaha 1f it didn’t cost more than 5 cents That was the last seen of the unfortunate until lns dead body was discovered, The jury returned a verdiet of accidental death, -~ FIFTIETH CONGRESS, WasnixaroN, April 13,—A large number of documents which had accumulated during the deadlock were laid before the house and appropriately "The conference report upon the bill divid ing the great Sioux reservation into smaller reservations was od to. The speaker then proceeded to call com mittees for reports of a private nature, and 8 large number were submitted and placed upon the private calendar. The remainder of the day was spentin committee of the whole in discussion of the bill for the payment of the claim of §700 for the occupation of certwin property in Mew- phis by United States troops in 1864 Mr. Allen of Michigan said the gentlemen on the democratic side had settled two things—first, they would not allow the loyal statgs to receive back their share of the direct tax; and sccond, the southern states would not be required o pay their share. He would, therefore, suggest that all claims of the churacter of the one, pending, should be put up as set-off= against the divect tax owed by the southern states After considerable discussion the house took @ recess 1ill 7:30 this evening, the ses sion to be for the consideration of private pension bills, At the evening session the house passed fifty-five pension bills. o e MR Another Big Packing House. Kaxsas City, Mo, April 18.—[Special Telegram to the Bk )—A mammoth packing house is to be erected on the property of the Gireat Western stock yards company south of the Kaw river between Argentine and Tur- ier. ‘The plans have been drawn. Hoston capital in unlimited quantities is at the bot tom of the enterprise. ‘The packing house will be conducted directly with the new stock yards, -~ A Fire at the Docks. New Youk, A 3.—About 1 this after- noon & five broke out in ‘the jute-laden - ship Glenquin and ignited the p ud before. it gotten uader control caused a-10ss to the pier aud its cautents of FL0000. . The oss 2 the ship canuotl be estimated yet. L SATURDAY, APRIT 14, 1888, THE SOUTH OMAHA BUDCET, The Mayor's Appointment of City Attorney Onauses Il Feoling. HOW THE STRIKES PROGRESS. A Conductor’s Experience — Funeral of Thomas Rowley—The School lection Canvass—Build- ing Nearly Falls, Attorneys at Lozgerheads, Considerable ill-fecling is prevalent among the legal fraternity of South Omaha at the present time, It is traceable to no other point than the appointment by Mayor Sloan of Eli Doudas city attorney. The attor- neys claim that Doud has been in the city but a short time, and they even go 80 far as to state that he located in this place just three days before election, and with the understanding that he would receive the appointment of city attorney. Just why the mayor should center upon & man whose experience and knowledge of law were both entirely foreign to the city is a_problem that reverberates in their classic intellects, Doud, the attorney inquestion, is a young man, said to a fair education, having graduated at university, and somewhat brilliant as a vyer. Though he admits that he has been in ‘the city but a short time, still he asserts that he came here with the express purpose of locating here and without any political aspirations. He states that he has exercised the functions of an at- torney at this place for some time back, and although he was not an actual resident at that thne, he nevertheless became acquainted with the forms of the city government. He states that the position ¢ame to him unso- licited, A Conductor's Experience. Cond¥ictor Cope who is in the suburban service of the Union Pacific was placed in an smbarrassing position Thursday night shortly after leaving South Omaha. Cope is one of the few men in the employ of a railroad com pany that is gentleman through and through, His forbearance in numerous instances is worthy of more than passing notice. Thursday night his qualifications in_this respect were put beyond the standard of human_test. In one end of a car was a party of druminers and i the other was a coterie of the Salya- tion army. The former party were telling old time stories which the would oceasionally —intersperse with a phrase strongly tinged with brimstone, which seemed much to the discomtiture of the mem- bers of the other order in the opposite end Conductor Cope sat about midway in the car as if in decp m . PFinally a female wember of the salvationists whose voice was about as musical as that wingless animal they call the pig and possessing the strains of a calliope, launched out_into the song, ““Phink of the Home Over There,” and was promptly joined by her constitucncy. In short, the ‘tamborine was being plied with all the electricity imaginable and the air was fairly creaking with the noise. . Finally Conductor Cope beeame disparaged and knowing the army made its headquarters in Council Bluffs he slipped up to the leader and after flashing the danger signal for some longth of time he gained their attention. “Well, said he it 18 all right for you to re- side_over there—pointing toward Couneil Bluffs—but you need not mind telling us about it, so please discontinue.” “The curtain dropped. Strikers. Everything was quiet in_connection with the railway and bricklayers’ strike in South Omal vesterday. . Several Pinkerton loungers walked about the Burlington yards during the entire day, although there seemed to be no cause for their presence. Oceasion- ally the street gamin would greet them with acry of “rats,” but the “bravados” wouid continue to rol their beats heedless of the scurrilous ren As ragards the bricklayers' s but slight change is noticeable. A ! number of strikers remain idle and still fuso to go to work until the demand for more wages is conceded, In the meantime the town is being rapidly filled with non union men_ from outside points who are anxious to find employment. However, it is generally thought that the scareity of men will compel the contractors to advance th scale in order to fill out the work they hive upon their hands. 1t is stated that the con- tractors have already taken the ter of ad- ancing the scale to the point demanded un der consideration, and that the major portion, ter carefully W > circumstances in_ connection w > case, decided that some action should n pointing to an adjustment of the situation, a at Rest. over the remains of son of Patrick Rowley, of re_conducted yesterday at sidence on Twenty-cighth The funeral sermon was preached by Father McDonald, parish priest of nd was_ ver lctic. The re ¢ interred in Cassidy cemetery and panied by a largze concourse of und the City. E. W. Langdon, of Blair, is on the market with he J. B. Meckhom, of Lincoln, is on the mar- ket with stock. The work of raising Twenty-seventh strect to proper grade at the junction of N street is aQ Jumes Mahoney, residing on Sccond is slowly recovering from an attack of Several members of the South Omaha Gun club attended the meeting of the Omaha Gun club at the latter place last cvening. . was in cting for a ation for a hardwar e at this place. o clue has yet b ined concerning the parties was stole the he from J. T. Lawton, o farmer residing near Albright Monday night Yesterday afternoon it was discovered t the new brick foundation to the Saxe block on N street was giving away. Support wus immediately placed under the building, ing what might have re loss of propert, ers from Omaha are quietly quartered are for the purposeof watching matters tuining to the recent shooting serape at that place. Yesterduy it was rumored that Woods had been seen” the previous evening in a saloon on N street, but the authorities of this place consider the rumor groundless, 50 Walter brakeman on the Union Pacific, and residing on N street, met with & painful accident while at work in th rds vesterdgy. He was proparing to make a coup: ling when the fore finger of his right hand was caught between the bumpers and crushed apomace. He immediately repaired to a for treatment. wown aud enthusiastic member of the board of trad 1 yesterday th in a short time body be thoroughly organi tend inducements to all business industrie It is the intention of the board to elect a lur; and laborious committee on manufacturies in order that this city may correll its portion of this class of enterpri The recount board, composed of new mem bers of the city council, met last night and canvassed the ballots cust for members of the school board in the Kirst and Second wards, The result was the same as an nounced in the columns of the Bee the aay Jwiug the election. If the contestants the result as per count, the courts of a will be called upon to adjust the difficulties. Advertisements for the letting of the con tract for the grading of Thirty-second avenue from West | to west L streets in South Omaha will soon make their appearance, The amos of s0il to be handle in this matter will be 50,000 cubic yards. This avenue is in direct con tion with th nal at Han scom’s park and when graded wi bhe a dis tance of one and a 1f miles from Omaha. 1t is generally thought that the two cities will co-operate In completing the grade joiniug the two with a valuaple highway for trafiic. —— aska and lowa Pensions. [Special Telegram s were iuva Ailid a.mw i N. Houghton, Dodge. Restora- tion and increase—~Luman H. Webster Omaha, Pensions for Towans: Original invalid— Johin M. Moon, Lemars; John Fowler, Man« son; A. M. Miller, Centerville; 8, J. A. Thrift, Ortonville; John Heffelfinger, Grundy Centor; James Kinsel, West Union; John W. Morton, Washington. Increase Brower, Clinton; Eli W. Reeder, Winterset ; William J. Rockersmith, Bloomfield; Hiram Stephenson, Maquoketa; William B, Arnold, Whiting; 8. A. Wright, Clarinda, Reissue and increase—A. Syers, Estherville, Orig- inal widows, ete.—John, father of James Anderson, Pleasantyille. Mexican survivors —William H. Hanback, Bonaparte; Daniel Carlin, Marion; J, C. Ivés, Competine. - Tascott Captured Again. Crickco, April 18, - [Special Telegram to the Ber.]—The real simon-pure wmurderer, Tascott, has been found again, this time at Chattanooga, Tenn, He has all the mar! and the Chicago officers have been te graphed for, They have little hope, but will send a man down to identify him if possible. - A Bank Robbed. S, Jonxsviiie,N. Y., April 13, —The First national be s robbed between 12 and 8 this morning. Entrance was effected through the back window. Tho burglars blew off the vault and safe doors and carried off less than £10,000 in cash, £520 in unsigned bills, a gold watch and _chain valued at $175, together with other jewelry left at the bank for safe keeping. No trace of the burglars has been discovered. . The Kansas City Exposition. Kaxsas Crry, Mo, April 18.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—The exposition will open September 8 and continue forty-five days under the management of Captain T. A, Hirris, the former president of the comy Gilmore's concerts are st for June and 24, ST The Emperor's Throat. Beruiy, April 13.—A new canula has been adjusted in the emperor’s throat without SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIO ents, such as Lost, Found, ‘o Rent, Wants, Hoarding ete. ed in this column 'at tho low ' ) 5 for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our oftice, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- iwnished o unfurm MT.\ L 717 Ist ave, References wanted —First-class horse shoer, C. ) for cash or woul Council Bluffs or Omaha RSt st hoes valu 5,000, Call at store N S, Tjth st., On oraddress R, M ace and numl OURNITURE Dougit, also storage and commission in good, 1i five-proot building. Inquire at store R. Mirtin, Omaha, pipe Council Bluf} JPHOLSTERING and done neatly and promptly: work guiran: teed. Household goods and furniture bought and fold. L. M. Lewis, No. 110 North 13th st., Omaba, At abargain 1“ acres near stock mith Ompaha, Neb, Johnson & Room ¢ fuber of Comme Stocks of merchandi ha and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to exchangs for goods. Cull on or address Johnson & Christian, Rocm 85, Chumiber of Commerce, Omah: causiug him any pain. No operation was 1861. 1888. P. C. DEVOL. Jewell Vapor Stoves, Monitor Wronght Ranges, Charter Oak Stoves, Leonard R tors, Builde Hardware, Golden 504 lh«».ul\\m, Council Bluffs, T, Estimates Furnished, CASH TRADE SOLICITED. SEND FOR CIRCULARS, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, 18 a thoroughly practical, well made and fi finished machine, Combines the PERFECT LET- TER , EXACT ALIGNMENT and Ravin Wrir- ING Of @ high priced writer with SIMPLICITY, Compactness and Durability. Send for circulars, AGENTS WANTED. E. GAGE, The Excelsior Co, v 33 Main St, Liscor Nen., Counvil Bluirs, Gen'l Agent, Agt. for Western lowa HOTEL 711 BROADWAY, Best $1 a Day House in the City, 600D ACCOMMODATIONS. Near the Depots, Street Car Connections. OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop's. All Kinds of §i N‘"’” ‘E;r;r‘q‘& ghed Iron Work, Ordérs by mail for sepairs prompt to: Batisti L usrat dress Og Bolles Works. Coungl No. 405 Broadway, ESTABLISHED 1842 SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE POWER. Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CAT E. C. HARRIS, Manager. OUN 'S llllll S AND MAMMAL ALL WORK GUARANT NO, 610 MAIN STREET, : COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Orders taken at Penrose & Harden's, 8, 13 A, RIITIZ No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROGERIES. BOTH DOMESTIO AND FOREIGN, EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM ARD GAS FITTERS. Council Bluff NATURE. "THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Con- stantly on Hand. Repairing Neatly and Prompily Done, NO. 205 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUK 'S, 3 : IOW A CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street. Council Bluffs. Only Hotoel in the City with Fire Es= cape. Electric Cail Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Alwag Reasonahle MAX MOHN, Proprie tor FOR THE LATEST And Most Fashionable novelties in HUMAN HAIR 600DS GO TO MRS. C. L. GILLETTE, 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. OFFICE OF 11 STEAM DYE WORKS, Same street and number. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Tlorses and mules constantly on hand, for sale ut retail or in car load 10t Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice ‘Stock sold on commission, Telephone 14, SCHLUTER & BOL Opposite Dumniy Depot, Council Blufrs "OFFICER & PUSEY, 500 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. 185 THE TROTTING STALLION Standard No. 4096, chestnut stallion, foaled April 10, 1552, Bred by C. J. Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Y., sired by Almonar son of Almont, first dum, I Patchin, i of the dam of I (re 2 ( dam Ham way high, and can trot better marcs at §15 tho scason July 1st Jlars enguir WADE CARY, Councll Bluffs: Dri Park, or No. 50 dth St:, Omabs, CHINESE MATTING! The Same that is now en route from HONG KONG. THE COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET COMPANY Will Show the Finest Line and Most Complete Assortment Ever Shown in the City. OUR CARPET AND DRAPERY Departments Contain the Latest Styles and Patterns. bl wlaealN ) R s kel Council Bluffs, INCORPORATED 1878, RUSSEILLLL & COo., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. ¢ Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES. AUTOMATIC : CU-OFF ENGINE. Telephone No NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI., OMAHA, NEB. R. H. HUNTINGTON & CO0., GOMMISSION ~ MERGHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, 0. 104 BROADWAY. ACCIDENT INSURANGE. $5, 000 AT DEATHI per year in th tual Accident Assocks . 3 KILLMER & KELLEY, General Agents, _Ttoom 3, Opera House Ble D. H. McDANELD & 60, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market P *ric £20and 22 Mai Street,Councll Bluffs,Towa, 8 MAN BNACGUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY Witk ORTAIN WUGH INFORKATION FROM A BTUDY OF TN WaP OF THE CHICAGO HOGKISLAIID& PAClFlG R’l Tts wain linew aad branches include CHIOAGO, PEORIA, MOLINF, ROCK ISLAND, DAVEN- , COUNCIL BLUF¥8, MUS- CATINE, KEANSAS CITY, 6T, JOBEPH. LEAV- i CEDAR RAPIDS, WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, and 8T, PAUL, und scores of intermediate cities. Cholce of Toutes 1o and from the Pacific Coast. All trans- fers in Union depots. Fast trains of Fine Couches, elegant Dining Cars, magnificen. P man Palace Bloepers, and (between Chicego, 6t Joseph, Atchison and Kensas City) Reclining Chair Cars, Beats ¥ree, to holders of through & Nobraska R'y land Route.” PORT, DES MOIN: first-class tickets. Chicago, Kan: ““@reat Roek Extends West and Southwest from Kansas Off aud Bt Joseph to NELSON, HORTON,, BEL! TOFEKA, HERINGTON, CALDWELL, and all polnts in KANBAS® AND BOUTHERM NEBRASKA Entiro passcnger equipment of the colobrated Pullman monufactuse. plisucos and wodern ILPIOVEREnLe. The Famous Albert Lea Route Is the favorite between Chicago, Bock Island, Ztchison, Eansus City and Minzeapolls and Bt Faul. Its Watertown Lranch traverses the greas “WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT " of Nortoern Yowa, Bouthwestern Minnesota, and | Eaet Contral Dakota to Wat {oux Falls nnd many other towss and citios. {o Benoce and Kaukukoo offora wvel to snd frowm Tudians HUTCHINEON, Al safety ap town, Bpirit Lake, irod informas kot Offico or address \'. A. HOLBROOK, QO.ofii‘kL & Foss S50 apply ot any Coupn E 8T. JOHN,