Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1888, Page 6

i l | i COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET. Part of the City at r Woek, MANAGER. Delivered by Carrier in _ An( Tywenty Cents H. W.TILTON, TELEPHC Dugixeas Orrice, No, 43, NianT EDitoR, No. 2. MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reitor's. The Young Men's Democratic club holds a special meeting at their rooms this evening at 8 o'clock, The board of trade is preparing to spend some money in advertising the many advan tages presented by this city. Work has been begun on the foundation of Henmayer's riew hotel. Chris Stranb has the contract and is pushing the work. The switchmen’s ball last evening was a yery pleasant_ affair and largely attended Dally’s orchestra furnished delightful music. not a large audiefice to listen to the Wel singers last night, but it was an enthusiastic one, and encores were numer- ous. Hugh Thompson, who was convicted of bigamy, is out on bail of $1,500. Unless the motion for a new trial prevails, he will be sentenced on Saturday. The marble tiling is being laid in the ofice of the Ogden house. The elevator will be here in about a week, and will be put in place as soon as it arrives, The Council Bluffs Evening Herald has ar- ranged its fluancial matters 80 as to resume possession and continue the publication of its Ppaper, without missing an issue, The effort to re-elect C. J. polltax co'lector is commendable. armed veteran has proved the most efficient officer the city ever had in that place. Some of the water pipes in Bayliss park were bursted by being frozen in the cold weather, and will have to be replaced by new ones before the thirsty months come. The ashes have actually been taken the alley between Main and Pearl stre Many frequenters of that alley still wabble, however. They are probably not used to it yet. Allthe cases of Rogers' statuary, which were shipped from New York, for the P, E, O. entertainment Thursday night, arrived yesterday. Mr. Rockwell® generously ten- dered the ladies the use of his teams to bring them to the opera house. Tommy Brooks and Jack Larkins sparred four rattling three minute rounds with four ounce gloves, at the “Omaha’ last evening, in the presence of almost twenty friends. Brooks surprised all with his science and agility, and kept Larkins decidedly busy. A party of 800 Boston excursionists, who have been visiting California, last evening fuscd eastward ovcr the Chicago & Rock sland. It was a special vestibule train, an elegant one, and went out under the manage- ment of Jerome McClintock, Mr. Stevens’ able assistant. Frank Cook, with commendable en secured Charles Dickens for an evening at this place, guaranteeing the expenses, ex- pecting that the effort would be appreciated sufficiently to cause the house to be filled. His balance sheet shows that it cost him ${0 1o hear Mr. Dickens read. Six girls were put to work yesterday learn- ing to run the machines in the knitting fac- tory. They made very good headway, and will*be able in a few days to turn out' first class work. New operatives will be added as fast as possible, and it is probable that all the machines will be running inside of a month, Marshal Guanella left for Denver yester- day morning to bring back the forger, W. I, Talbot. “After his departure a telegram was received from that city saying that the pris- oner would be held until his arrival if he was coming immediately. An answer was for- warded that an officer would be there this morning. New lockers have been put into the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium_for the use of the patrons. They are tenn number and will accommo- date forty gymnasts. The addition of these lockers is a great improvement to the appear- ance of the gymnasium. and does away with the old practice of leaving excrcising suits in every corner. Dalby’s full band has been sccured by the Independent hose team, and will make a grand parade on the evening of May 1 before opening the May Pole hall in the Masonic temple. The orchestra will consist of ten pieces. The boys are going to great expense and their efforts will result in one of the grandest balls of the season. Dr. Sejbert left for Cedar Rapids last mght in the interest of the boat club. An earncst effort is bemg made to have the annual state regatta held at Lake Manawa. There are ten clubs in the associationtand five of these are already in favor of holding it here, would be impossible to find a more de Elnc(‘. and it is hoped that another vote will e secured, securing for this place a very im- portant sporting ovent. - Drs. Moser & Van Ness cure private diseases, Rooms 4 and b, opera house b'lk. Telephon et For all female dis ‘Van Ness, opera ho Council Bluirs of terprise, ases consult Drs, M se bloc) rooms 4 Correspondence sollcited, salt il Money at low rates on first-class tarm security. Burnham, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main street. od il st Personal Paragraphs. Colonel C. B. Adams, of Bradford. Pa., is visiting his friend George Rudio, of this city. J. A. Lee, of Keokulk, is in the city for a few days’ visit with his son, J. I\ Lee, of the Boston Tea company. Mrs. Hogan and three children, of Phila- delphia, Pa., are visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Gerald Mason, on Benton streef Dr. O, M. Beardsley, of Burlington, Ta., state oil inspector, was in'the city yesterday. Among the places visited by him was the institution for the deaf ana dumb, he being an old friend of Superintendent Rothert, Carl Morgan is getting his business in shape to leave about the first of next month, aud intends to start for Los Angeles, Cal., where he will remain for some time. 1f ho likes the country he will locate there, and go into the bakery and restaurant business with & brother who has been there for some time, - The district tel ph distributes cir- culars promptly. - Stop at the Bechtele, . Ly Sheafe loans money on r -~ 8, B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - A full live of crocker) at Lund Bros. Travelers! al estate, and glassware No. 23 Main street, ——— Sewer connections and house se laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. - Piles cured with Moser & Van N vers certainty. Drs. 88, Council Bluffs, Ia, — The ladies of the Woman’s Exchange will serve luncheon Decoration day from 11 until 1 o'clock. Due notice of place will be gn'uu hereafter, ~~ Anu nlghl piano, bought one at ry, will be for sale for’ one week at ll , 48 the owner must sell at once. Piano can be seen at Swanson Music Co.’s. — ——— E. H, Sheafe loans money on chattel gecurity of every description. Private eonsulting rooms. All business strictly econfidential, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, u,x stairs. ear Largest stoc k of wnll rn]n'r ever seen fn 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. -~ Every Body Help. ‘We want to help the orphans’ home, and s0 make this offer: ]l there are § Domestic machines sold from this office within the next 10 days we will donate nu- entire proceeds ul she Sth salo to the “'Christian Home.” Domestic Parlors. 105 Main St. THE DAILY BEE. THE (ITY'S LONG TIME LOCK. An Absent Alderman Causes Another Postponement. MORE STREET PAVING ORDERED. The Police Find Light Work—The Jdury View the Alleged Outrage Doubtfully—Points to Build ~Personals. The Deadlock Unbroken. The session of the school board, last even- ing, was held with closed doors, Notwith standing this it is known that in the matter of chosing plans for the proposed school building no decision was made. The vote stood 8 to 8, the same as at the meeting of last week. Mr, Maxson had taken his origi- nal plans away, and last evening submitted entirely new ones, Upon tho question of entertaining these the board were a unit against. A majority of the board concede that the plans of Allen & Bell are suitabie to the location while the others are not, but why they “hang” and what there really is to hani to, no one can see. ot 4o T City Council Procecdings. A special session of the common council was held last ovening. Present, Mayor Rohrer, Aldermen Knepher, Lacy, Weaver, Waterman and Metcalf. Petition of property owners on Park ave- nue that grade be established on that street. Granted. The committee report on scttlement with certain grading contractors favor such settle- ment according to contracts. Bonds were ordered issued to H. E.Owens, J. W. Kel- ley, R. C. Berger and M. Callahan, amount- ing to §15,650.57. The committee made the same report with reference to the contract of Mitchell & Sweeney; bonds ordered issued amounting to $1,465.89. Both the above are on final estimatés and are for full contract amounts, except 5 per cent held until the city ¥ reports work as completed. slution ordering the paving of the following strects was adopted: Vine, Har- rison, Stutsman, Pierce, Bluff, High School avenue, Glen avenue, Pomona street, Story, Ninth avenue, Tenth avenue, Seventh ave: nue, Eighth avenue, Fifth avenue, Sixth strect, Seventh street, Eighth street, Scott street, alley between Fifth and Scott, Eighth street from Broadway to Eighth avenue, on First avenue from Pearl street to Eighth street. Also resolution ordering curbing laid on Eighth street, Pearl to Eighth street and Sixth street. An invitation to the council to attend the formal opening of the new Catholic church next Sunday was accepted. man Metealf moved that tho excess ,000, assessed against the Savings banlk, bé remitted. This was on the report of the city attorney which was mado orally. writing and made a matter of record. and noes called on the motion. Ayes, Ls Metealf, Waterman, Weaver; noes, Knephel The city attorney reported in reference to assessing banks. All the banks in the cit, have agreed to be assessed the same State ngs bank is now, or stock or surplus. Report adopted. Adjourned until next Monday night. The absence of Alderman Bellinger was the reason for taking no action, as expected, in regard to the dead-lock over the election of city officers. y as the on capital The board of trade met last night for their regular weekly meeting with President Wells in the chair. The committee on Union Pacific improve- ments reported that they are to hold a_con- ference with the Union Pacific officials in re- gard to the work they will do here, next Thursday forenoon in Omaha. The committee on advertising reported in favor of printing 10,000 cards and 10,000 map circulars making a showing of the city's ad- vantages. They farther reported adverse to the purchase of the stones of C. R. Allen’s map. v The board passed a resolution asking the directors of the Omaha & St. Louis_railway company to appoint Mr. F. M. Gault_as president and general manager of the road to i1l the plact made vacant by the death of Colonel MeKissock. On motion I\ J. Day wa rary member of the adver the place of Spence Smith. “The boat club_asked for $200 to use in advertising work in case they succeed in state regetta here. The subject ed to the advertising committee to report upon at the next meeting. The hotel committee reported that they had about §15,000 pledged for the new hotcl, motion was passed that the committee adve tise for the erection of a hotel and were authorized to vote a bonus of 30,000 to any one who will und, “Board then adjourned until n appointed tempo- ng committee in Paving Broadway. Nine earloads of plank to be used in pav- ing Lower Broadway are already on hand. 1t will require 1,500,000 feet of lumber to complete the job. One thousand of the nec- essary 3,000 barrels of tar have been purch cod. Several cars of cedar posts are on the road and paving will be commenced as soon as they arrive. No arrangements have yet Dbeen made for procuring gravel, but it is thought it will be furnished by honle partics if it can be obtained in sufficient quantity. 1t is the present intention of the contractors to put down about two thousand feet of paving per day, requiring fifty-days to complete the work, - Warburton & Iwarsen, fashionable dressmakers, No. 82 Pear] st. ———————- Light Police Business. Business in police court was light yester- day morning, and consisted in assessing the usual fine on two radical anti-prohibitionists, William Keith, an Omaha machinist, and Daniel Cronin, a compositor from Peoria, I11. A twelve-year-old son of F. X. Riss, al- leged to be incorrigable, wus locked up for a few hours and then concluded that he would rather be a good boy and go to school thau be shut up with the vags in the city jail and was allowed to go home with his father, - Some nice lots on avenue A for sale, Johnson & Van Patten, 833 Main street. Th Inthe district court yesterday forenoon the case of Charles Norton, charged with outraging little Minnie Olson, was closed and given to the jury, who retired shortly before noon adjournment. On reconvening in the afternoon the court found nothing ready for trial. The case of Grant, the con- fidence man, was set for trial, but the prose- cuting witness, 8 German, from Lafayette county, had gone home, and without his pres- ence it was useless to proceed. The state has held the old man here for some time, but . , and fearing that he was sick spell, he rushed away to get home, leaving u note o the county attor- ney informing him of his departure. Colonel Daily is endeavoring to get him back, and hopes to have him here by some of to-day’s trains. The case of Schissler, for killing old man Keating, will be tricd to-day. This case was tried before, but the jury disagreed. Colonel Daily expects that the criminal cases to be tried this term will be all finished with the close of this week, so that civil cases cun be given the rest of the term, . — X Living pictures at opera house Thurs- day evening, A Night With Art To-morrow evening a rare treat is prom- ised those who are at the opera house, The ladies of the P, . O., desiring to swell their charity fund, have arranged an eveniug with art and invite all to the feast, for such it will be. The cost of reserved seats is ouly 50 cents. There will be choice music, & very fine showing of Rogers' statuary, life size, never before exhibited in any western city, some very fiue pieces of white statuary, life- size portraits and pictures—in fuct, to0 num- - Wnion Abstracy compuny, 230 Main street. l ©rous attractions to. name. The prospect is i S e e e THE that the opera house will be crowded. Those who desire choioe of seats should go to Bush- nell’s at once and reserve them, there belng no extra charge for this, The entertalnment Promises to be the best local entertainment of the season, and the novelty of the attrac- tions and the expense in securing them en- title the managers to as large an audience as the opera house will accommodate. pidual- sy Rare opportunity for secing a fine en- tertainment Thursday eve, April 19, at the the opera house. —_—— Building Permits, Some attention is being paid to the ordi- nance requiring building permits to be taken out. This ordinance has been ignored until the informations have been filed in court against those who neglected this require- ment. Now it is impossible to tell from the permits issued what are to be built, and what ones are nearing completion, There are nu merous cases in which buildings are well under way, and the permits are just issued. It is to be hoped that the ordinance will be !|I'hH_ ,!\1 l' will give l\ nplete and prove’ a valuable mhhlmn to the statistical information. It will also help the chief of the_ fire department to keep track of new buildings and see that_the fire ordinance is not being violated and the fire limits fully observed. S Statuary at opera house Thursday evening. R —— Death of a Destituto Mother. The death of Mrs. Anna Jacobs at Avoca, has called forth much The circumstances surrounding her si death are indeed deplorablo. She leaves four children, the eldest fifteen, the youngest a babe four weeks old. Tho 'husband left home three weeks ago in search of work, going first to Atlantic and then to L‘(\\llll'il RBluffs, where he now is, and where he has a brother living. He left the family destitute, and during his absence has sent home only €. The neighbors have been caring for the family as best they could. The woman has been unable to leave hier bed since the babe was born and yesterday she suddenly died, apparently of neuralgin of the heart, An amount was raised necessary to give her a decent burial, and tho funeral will oceur to-day. g The Diamond Field. The M. & K. ball team, as organized at present, is composed of the following play- ers: W. A. Benn, pitcher; Charles Strock, catcher; Mahlon B. Hrn\\ n, first H Harry Mart, second base; H. C. Betti, third bnso; K, Saddler, short stop; Richara Ely right fieid; Frank Harmon, center fleld; S, Blerwin, left field. M. B. Brown, captain 0. D. Kiplinger, manager. The first games will be played the 25th and 20th of the pres. ent month ‘at the driving park. b lhitoston Army Matters. WasniNGtoy, April 17.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.]—Sergeant Frederick Lux, Company F\, Second infantry, now with his company at Fort Omaha, Nebraska. is trans- ferred as a private toTroop M, Fifth cavalry, and will be sent to the station of that troop, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. The entire cost of transportation and subsistence will be charged against the soldier on the next muster and oll of the troop to which he is transferred. Private Hugo R. Lehmann, Company B Twenty-second infantry, now with his com pany at Fort Lewis, Colorado, is transferred to the hospital corps as a private. Leave of absence for threc months, to take effect about May 15, 1888, is granted Post Chaplain John B. McCleery, United States arm Commussary Sergeant David B. Jeffe will be re ity at Fort Mo ney, Wyoming Terr and will proceed to Fort Wood, New York harbor, reporting upon his arrival to the commanding officer for duty at that post. crgeant Thomas N.'Wooley, company A, Second infantry, now with his' company, i8 Qischarged from service. "The commanding gencral, the Platte, will a f months to Commissary Ser Curtiss, on_duty at Fort Territor! The army retiring board, which met at_the war department yesterday to examine Cap- tain Thomas I\, Tobey, Fourteenth infantry, for retivement on account of disability, has reported unfavorably to his retirement. The board found that he is not. incapacitated for army duty. The Army Mutual Aid society held its an- nual meeting in one of the war department rooms this morning, The aunual reports were read and Colonel Wilson and Dr. Smart were re-elected members of the executive committee. About seven hundred members were represented. i Department of for four wnt, William D. haw, Montani Nebraska and lowa Pensions. Wasuisuroy, April 17.—{Special Tele- gram to the Bre.]—The following pension were granted to Nebraskans to-day: Orig- inal invalid—Samuel E. Harris, Nebraska City; Volney Stetzer, Brock; James areen, Clear Springs; Silas P, Richie, Lin- coln. Inc Knut T. Rye, Spring Banl; Francis E. Cramer, Madison; Squire Young, Lincoln Reuissue and incre: Walter P. Davis, Roseland. Mexican sur- vivors—Jacob B. Conkey, Wilber, Pensions for lowans: Original invalid— Levi F. Compton, Newton; George Livin ston, Oskaloosa; Winfleld S. Cotton, Stuart; Alfred T. Stanton, Oskaloosa; George Wilson, Eldon; Thomus Myers, Oskaloos Jacob M. Slimmer, Libertyville. Restora- tion_and’ reissue—Thom Irby, Gien- wood, Increase—Norvi berhard, Keosaquua; James C, Bullock, Mur”llmllnwn, Albert Verr, Ottumwa; John L. Emberger, Burlington; Williamston_Carrothers, Des Moines. Navy—Thomas W. Meers, Center- ville; William H. Oxley, Ossian; Wesley Shanfelt, Martinsburg. Reissue—Alonzo M. Wilson, Columbus Junction. Original wid- Minor of Isaac Fradenberg, Sioux amuel W., father of John D, Clark, Matilda, widow of Thomas N. Irby, Glenwood. Mexican __survivors -Edward Sims, Brush Creek; William H. Leoper, Kosstth; Jacob Springer, Millville, Lawless Regulators. MAGNOLIA, Miss., April 17,—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee,]—Considerable excitement prevails in the southern portion of this (Pike) county on account of the recent exploits of a band of self-constituted regulators. It ap- pears that these men disliked certain of their colored neighbors, named Hardy, Kaiflea, Eaben, Kaigler and Joseph Prescott, and have for some time endeavored to get infor- mation that would necessitate regulating them. Friday night they arrested Frank Warner, a nezro boy about fifteen years old, and beat him until he said colored men had robbed a store, The two Kaiglers were caught and placed under guard, and then they proceeded to the house of Joseph Pres- cott and_called him out. It was past mid- night and as soon as the negro ascertaiued that they wanted him he broke loose and ran f. Several shots were fired at him by the 'owd, one of which proved fatal. The as- Ausnnmllun whipped ‘the two Kaiglers in a r—one of them being left for | wembers of the party have beew arrested. SO Religious Discord. MONTREAL, April 17, to the Bek.]—This unfortunate city, so often the scene of blooy religious conflicts, is awnin divided on strictly religious lines, over pro- posals made by & number of leading Catholic citizens asking the city council for a site in the center of Mount Royal park on which to erect & mammoth statue of the Virgin Mary, The proposal has called forth the most vehe- ment protests from the Protestant popula- tion, and on Sunday in all churches stirring referen: Wi made it and Protestants were urged, irrespective of denomination, to combat the scheme. After services, petitions ~[Special Telegram to the councl not to allow the diversion of public parks to such purposes, were signed by many thou- sands of laymen and clergymen, and last night a united meeting of the Evaungelical alllance and winisters 1n the association dis cussed the project in Do halting language. Ext iiste threaten, that if the statue is erected it will be blown u p, and jn such an event there is no saying what would: be the OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1888, THE NEW BRIDGE i SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. est Stock, l Lcwul Prices, s i. ’4 RIDA. A'L'A *SYIINT Y 7/ “S|0092G [/ 4EG & Wholesale. EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEOLESALE FHARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Car 1 have always Prices Low. result. The incident has T ering fires of radical and religious ~dscord, and the city is divided against itself, paichuc g Disgusted. Pants, April 17.—The Journal des Debats says the election of General Boulanger in the department of the Nord shows the countr; wearied out and profoundly disgusted w the conduct and policy of the government The opportunists attempted to hold a confe ence at Bordeaux last ovening, but were dis- turbed by supporters of Boulanger and com- pelled to suspend procecdings. ———— For Sherma Crixcisyary, April 17.—The First Ohio district republican convention elected Amos Smith and Frank Tucker delegates to the Chicago conventi The Sccond _district chose Howard, F and Dr. T, W. Gray- don. All are understood to be in favor of e} the nomination of John Sherman, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. QPECIALadvertisenents, such s Lost, Found, ¥ To Loan, For Sale, To Reént, Wants, Boarding etc., will be' ins od ‘In - this folnmn 'at the low PER LINE for the first in- ents Per Line for each subsa- Leave advertisements at our Street, nepr Broadway, Coun- Tatd of TE sertion and Five ( quent insertion. oftice, No, 12 Pe: cil Bluffs, Towa. ork in retafl grocery, best of referencol 'P. 0. box 5, Mace- 3 understands bookKeeping. donia, Towa. For: Good hiouse of ten rooms, beau- tifully xitnated, away from dust and heat. Apply to Tiorace Everuit, Ip(m RENT — Furnished rooms, 717 1st ave. and unfurnished References wanted, Fous SALE—Very chieap for cash or_would nge tor Council Bluifs or Omaha prop- erty ail stock of boots and shoes valued at 6,000, re No, 620 8. 13th st.. Omaha, 1 numbe; Sold_and exchanged; and commission in good, Hght, proot building. Inquire at store No. R. Martin, Omaha, Neb. VW ANTED-—Atonce, twa experlenced sever Dpipe layers. Geo. 8. Miller, 109 Fourth-st., Council Blufst UrHoLs done n i y: teed. Houschold goods and furniture Tought and fold. L. M. Lewls, No. 110 North Lith st., Omaba, At a bargain, 40 acres near stock s, South Omaha,” Neb., Johnson & Room 8, Chamber of Commerc Chy ‘ Omana and Conncll Bluis eity: property: also western land to_exchange for goods, Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Rocm 85, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, PRICE $15, Is a thoroughly practical, well made and finely finished machine, Combines the PERFECT LET- TERING, EXACT ALIGNMENT and RApp Wit ING of a high priced writer with SiviT, Compactness and Durability. Send for circulars AGENTS WANTED, E. GAGE, The Excelsior Co. e Main St., LN, Council Bluirs, Gen'l Agent, for Western lowa, Agt. FOR THE LATEST And Most Fashionable novelties in HUMAN HAIR G0ODS GO TO MRS. C. L. GILLETTE, 20 Main St., Couneil Bluffs, Iowa. OFFICE OF THE STEAM DYE WORKS, Same street and' number, JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS. NO. 521 MAIN 8T, CIL BLUFFS, : 3 OWA I, HEST.ATH = GENERNL KOENT = MUTUAL. LIFE INS; CO. New York AVaAVaVaVa¥s l.argsst Capital and Surplus of Any Bank in the city. < VH, & A, D.runr. COUNCIL BLUFFS & Point, @il & Gloss Go, Y 8 =4 S £ £ R g PEL ",'t .N“-Qb : ages and Buggies. a full stock to select from. dall_smold- 1~ I M 1861. ’n - Nos. 27 to 1888 P.C.DEVOL. ——DEALER IN— Jewell Vapor Stove: Ranges, Charter Oak Monitor Stoves, Leonard Wrot ht 1im-mlow, Builders’ Hardware, Golden tar Vapor R in Roofing and Job W 501 Broad way, Council Bluffs, Ia. Estimates Furnished, G Ihhll‘(-n Fence Wirs, CASH TRADE SOLICITED. SEND FOR CIRCULARS, YOU NOW HUSBAND DEAR GO RIGHT DOWN TO PETER C. MILLER’S And Get That lh-nutlful Pattern of WALL PAPER 1 SAW THERE YESTERDAY. DOES ALL KINDS OF HE HOUSE AND-SIGN PAINTING DECORATING, WHITENING, ETC., And Has None But Experienced Workmen. No, 13 Pearl 8t., : : Cou il Bluffs, Y OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa, Established CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es: cape. Electrio Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Alwa‘> MAX MOHN, s Reasonable roprie tor AGCIDENT INSURANCE. $5,000 AT DEATH! ury. Costs but 413 nited States Mu ual’Aceident Association of New York. i 26 weekly indemnity for inj per year in'the Old Rellable 1 KILLMER & K1 Room §, Opera House Block Gene, LI 5 SWilllam -Siedantopf, — Deater lo = Ty Czu&.(:oumu REAL ESTATE Lolithe No.8 N.Maia Sy Santn Rosa, - TR R T H.F. HATTENHAUER, { Fourth Street. ETCALF _BROTHERS. | e oA Railma Miles .of ardman. Everc{! & Mlm *L l,‘mmr! Bluffs, 1. W, & B. L SQwiRE's fAbsmcts of %‘Q\\\\g\t\mg@ < 0‘(\ Furnishing Goods, ~ Qlothing, Hats, Caps, eto.| Nos. vm <|, n. AN itle R:\xg,g\ . FopulationiniB8.35222 4§ 1889, 50.000.. , WEIR SHUGART CO. TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLENMENTS, I alw ma i s kee © Carriages, which 18cllata very low rate. Call and examine my stock. in stock a large variety of eastern I am always ready to show goods. SPRING TRAD IS NOW OPEN Se o AERIRE TKIESS Bios, NEW DRESS G0ODS, SILKS, EIC. BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS AND LOW PRICES ! GOODS AS REPRESENTED. CARDPHKTSS, Every one says we have the finest patterns. We know we sell at lowest prices. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. HARKNESS BRO'S. DR. RICE'S COMMON SENSE HERNIAL SUPPORT. The Greatest Invention of the Agel Rupture or Hernia a Speclalty Makes Female Diseases a Specialty, dies. Isthe oldest and mc Pearl st., Council Blufls, lowa. Office hours: t0 12 a. m: 1to Cures all kinds of Chronic Diseases, that are curable, with his most Wonderful Vegetable Rem: t successful specfalist in the wes i | Call and seo him. and 6 to 8 p. m. Office No. DR. C B JUDD MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. TED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, THE TROTTING STALLION ITOIR W .AL.T! Standard No. 4096, chestnut stallion, foaled April 10, 1882, Bred by C.J. Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Y., sired by Almonarch (record 2:243{) son of ' Almont, first dam, Lucy, by Hamlin's Patchin, sire of the dam of Hell Hamlin (record '2:18%); econd dam by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Norway stands 16} hands high, and can trot better than 2 "Phis stallion will be permitted to serve a few mares at ason from March 1st to July 1st. WA‘BH”&I)‘&“R(Y, Council Bluffs Driving Park, or No. 417 South 14th St., Omaha, DELMONIGO HOTEL 711 "Jf_l:l!)_“‘/\\'. Best $1 a Day House in the City, 600D AGCOMMODATIONS, Near the Depots, Street Car Connections. EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 552 Broadway, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, Telephone No. 2564, 0. H. McDANELD & G0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Prompt Returns, £20 snd E2 Maln Street,Council Blufls, Iowa, R, H. HUNTINGTON & 60, COMMISSION MERGHANTS, WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, NO. 104 BROADWAY, OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Works Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenuo, Ade dress Ogden Boiler Works, Councll Bluffs, Iowa, Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Lepop Horses and mules constantly on hand, for ¢ at retail or in car load lots, 8 promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commisston, Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Blutrs 7 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI.,, OMAHA, NEB,