Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1888, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. APRIT 19, 1888, THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at "Tenty Cents ber Week, H. W. TILTON. TELEPLONE! Bokiness Corice, No. 43, NiGat BDitoR, No. 7, = = Ml.\()lt MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, To-night Harmony chapter No. 2 0. E. will hold a regular meeting in Masonic h.m By order W. M, The Hotel Manawa is to have an opening May 2 under the new proprietorship of Har. mon Bros, The season will open with a ball and banquet. One day last weck Forest Smith had the misfortunc to run a nail into the fleshy part of one of his feet, since which time that member has growmss constantly worst until now he 1s confined at his home and under medical treatment Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Georgo Tostevin and Nellie Johnson, of Omaha, and Francis Roberts, of San Diego, Cal,, and Eliza Fisher, of this city, and *Squire Biggs tied the knots. One day last week a branch of the Eden Musee, of Ome moved 1o this city and es- tablistied itseif in a room on Broadway. Tho manager says he has come to stay and will fit up the second story of the building now oc cupied by him_and make finally a Council Bluffs “‘Musee.” Agent Oursler is having his passenger room at the Broadway depot nicely painted and fitted up, When finished they ‘wjll be the coziest railway quarters in the city. Mr. Oursler is also muking im- provements in the yard, which add con- venience and attractiveness to the place. The mail boxes in the business part of the city have been replaced with larger the old ones were too small to accomm the ine d drop-letter business. Several new boxes have been located in the oute portions of the city. for the better accommo- dation of the writing public. Mayor Rohrer does not propose to shut up the saloons if they will pay a license of 50 per month, but he'insists that they must con tribute this amount to the city ever moon gets full, or shut up shop. An order o this effect will soon be issued, and the po lice instructed to see that it is enforced. The park commissioners arc having Big lake dammed up for the purpose of prevent- ing the escape of the large number of fish with which the lake is now filled. The coun- cil has been asked to appoint a_policeman to 1ook after the luke, and at their next meet- g will be asked to pass an ordinance for- bidding seine fishing there. Next Sunday occurs the forma 8t. Francis Xavier church. The ser be very elaborate. The musical features promise to eclipse anything of a_similar nature ever heard in Council Bluffs. The choir has in rehearsal Hayden's Third mass, which masterly production will be given with all its ntended majesty. The choir will be augmented by Professor Dahlby’s full orchestra and the best soloists to_be secured in Omaha, ten in number. The full rehearsal of the work will be had to-morrow evening. S oy Drs, Moser & Van Ness cure private diseases. Rooms 4 and 5, opera house b'lk. Telephone 273, e For all female Qiseases consult Drs. Moser & Yan Ness, opera liouse block, rooms 4 and 5, Council Bluffs, Correspondence solicited, o Personal Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Allen, of Duluth, are the guests of J. B. Atkins and family Captain Byers, of Glenwood, sergeant-at arms of the late legislature, was in the city yesterday. S George W. Thompson started on the road yesterday on a collecting tour in the interest of a well known eastern house. Mr, E. C. Peterson, of Omah: 5 anbro as manager of Co.’s mercantile agency in this ¢ F. M. Corbaley, formerly store of M. E. Smith & Co., has_accepted w position as traveling salesman for the above Arm in Council Bluffs and Omaha. The wife of Dr. Wells, a lady well known in_the city, lies at her home prostrated by a serious illness. The disease has assumed alarming features and much solicitus for her recovery. ——— A Story For Horsemen. “Say, Mr. BEE Man, but that’s an elegant piece of horse flesh,” said a gentleman up on B v The reporter looked in the = ¢ indicated and saw a beautifully moulded animal, bay, with black points. 163 hands high, about ten years old and weighing 1390 pounds. The scribe was introduced to Mr. Mulholland, the owner, who gave these additional points, h\ answer t0 an lnq\n “\'u this is mont. dam sses 2 zentle A woman and Jump in and take a rid cpted the driy his gait,” ,» Thaven't a boot Did you ever see u office and ime the succeeds . Dun & erk in the s felt ‘ino Chicel und hi Topsy are three direct ¢ to old ) as a kitten. handle him. Nothing loth, the reporter ac invitation extended, and about the city. ‘“Notico the driver. “*You or weight on him, square trot? “I unde than 2:30, and he has a record of less ed the scribe. Iriven him much than that. Would you like to se tle of his specd?” We struck o paved street driver gave Cyclone the word and how we did ge. As we stopped in front of the fico Mr. Mulholland said o your readers that Cyclone Kiel barn, where he will se ~rst-class customers during thi ——— An Evening With Art, The opera house will be crowded this eve- ning with an audience who cannot but be d Jighted with the entertainment prepaved by the ladics of the P. E, O. The following is the programme, which is indeed attractive: Swedish Wedding March., soderman “Stryk en Blass|Lust Gowng to the Parson. l(uuvn L lnl\mr)v Marguerite. ; ; Nydia. . Trio, “Hreak, Break, Broak, ‘Mins Merkel, Nrs, Ward, 5 Pymalion and Galatea aster lit- and the kGl is at Hu, o few ason.” Statuary M Treynor Gypsy Musician By Jingo, Three Futes, .Picture Roger's slnmurv INTERMISS10N. Selections from Schubert Symphonies. . . Stryk en Blass Lust Hugenot Lov Charlotte Conday, .. Springtime of Love. Solo—+Lo, Hear tho Poor Mendicant Neighboring 1o Bolo—*The New IKiugdonn, Mrs. Ward fPhe Fayorite Scliolar. ... Rogers' Statuary Duet—"Maying”. .. e A aaNmuh Miss Merkel uud M Apallo and the Muses.. udsworth .Picture Statuary Tours en Blussiust” Club 1 Miss Atkins, tholic young men of Council rdially invited to attend a ning at St. Joseph's v to complete arrangements for attendin dicatory service at St. Frao new church Sund: d inst. By order of the committee, - For Sale Chenp—I.ots near thet to parties who will build at ouce. dress or call on J, R. Rice, No. Main street, Council Bluf —— . Union Abstract company, 236 Maia strect, ridge Ad- il ALL ABOUT THE BLUFFS. Charles Norton Found Guilty of In- decently Assaulting a Child. A VALUABLE RUBY FOUND. Coal and Iron Wiikia Father Seeks to G of a Little Daughter— Personals, t Possession Norton Found Guilty The jury in the caseof Charles Norton charged with an outrageous assault upon little Minnie Osler, a girl of only eight years of age, remained out twenty-four hours, About noon yesterday they agreed wpon a verdict, finding him guiity, The jury stood from first until neav the last nine to three in favor of a verdict finding him guilty of rape. As a compromise the verdict was reached finding him guilty of assault with intent to commit rape. When the verdict was given, Norton, although quite swarthy, turncd white, and it seemed for a moment as though he would swoon. This was the first indica tion of any fecling about the matter. The evidence was clear as it came from the lips of the innocent little g nd the theory of his innocence could only be sustained by the claim that this little girl was repeating o story framed for her by her clders. The of- fense was a most aggravating one, and beastly in its nature. In the district court yesterday Turner, charged with being or who burglarized Maurer's residence, was on trial. The jury ona form |l disagreed “The case of Quirl, for bomg cngaged in o confidence game, is the next one to be trie He was supposed to be engaged with Hall, who has already gonc over the road. The is some reason to think that Quirk 'was ar rested for Kane, who sinee b 3 1d not Quirk, in contldenc: the case of ot the gang ing the German, Polen e E. H. Sheafe loans money on ty of every description. consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cot- ner Main stroct, up-st chattel Private Toargent stosloLwall paper ever scen in_the city. Picture frames made to order, Very Lm-l designs in cornice moulding P, Niles, 402 Broadway. Oldest firm m vh line in the cit, e ey an is Willing. There have been numerous reports as to the candidacy of Major Lyman for re-nomin- ation aud re-election to congress. One re portds that his health has become so broken that he cannot enter the contest. One of his friends, a prominent business man, recently wrote him a personal letter of inquiry, and in response received the following: HOUSE oF REPRESE J WASHIXGTON, D, L 1885, Dear Sir: Your kind favor of the th inst. at hand, and I hasten to answer it in the same fair, frank spirit in which it was written. As you doubtless know, I have never been a candidate for the nomination. I accepted the nomiuation wh was first tendered me, y, at the demand of the and for what then se its best interest. In doing so [ sac seat upon the genial to my taste X work and ored to faith- 5 it the district, and have reason to think I have not been wholly unsuccessful. 1 shall not now enter into any unseemly con- test for the nomination, but if the convéntion of the republican party of the district shall again name me as its candidate, I shall grate- fully accept, and continue to do the best I can. Very truly yours, J. Lyaax, Sewer connections and house sewers laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. mes=_Ri Piles cured with certainty. Drs. Moser & Van , Council Bluffs, Ta. An upright piano, bought one year ago at factory, will be for sale for’ one week at $175, as the owner must_ sell at no can be seen at Swanson Another Find of Coal. “What do you call that?” asked H.B. Williams, the well known Glenwood attor- ney, as he pulled outof alittle bag a dark looking nmugget. It wasso durk and shiny that at first glance it appeared to be a pic of nighly polisned hard coal, but the first r of light crossiug the point of an angle showed the reddish tinge, which showed that it was far from being a of coal. It wasa quartz, with w faces and angles, and as it was passed from one to another of the group there was but one sentiment ex “1t looks like a rub s all say. They think it is a ruby, but I have not had'it closely tested. They huve been trying the file on it, but a file won't touch it. 100 hard. The little nugget is certainly a cur and in all probability a very valuable or it proves to be what it seer than the whole of the ich the find was it is wort . in one corner M owned by him being to discover or iron. searching he found this , and has been showing it to ¢ with such bits of rock, and. with jow and all thus far express the opinio that it is a valuable gem, the worth of which cannot fully be determined at present. It appears to be a very fine ruby mdeed, and is of wonderful size. It weighs 1614 penuyweights, 1f it be what it seems Mr. Willianis can congratul himself on having found probably the lar, ruby in the country, He 18 preparing to have it examined” by experts, and when their judgment is passed upon' it, he will deterinine what disposition he will make of ssent it is not for sale, although he has several would-be purchasers secking to get hin ct with it. Whi find of the supposed ruby is of no importance to Mr. Williams, his discover- ics in othier respects are of far more import- anco to the public, and possibly to himselt, 1t will be remembered that some months ago there were found traces of coal in the edge of Mills county, about eight miles south of this city, On Mr. Spetman's land was found one vein of what appeared to be chanuel-coal, which burned very freely, aud promised to be of still better quality and large quantitios when developed. The vein was found to be eighteen inches thick. Later it has been worked more, and a depth of twenty-six inches is now disclosed, with good prospects for the vein being thicker. Mr. Wiltiams hus land joining that on which this find was made, and it was in looking for coal that he found the seeming ruby. He has found on his lund outeroppings of the same kind of coal and there is apparently a large quantity. He has also found a quantity of iron, and from the prospectiug alrcady done it appears that there is a stretch of about two miles wiich will richly repay working for both coal and iron. The iron found has been assayed and is reported as containing 58 per cent With these additional proofs of the pres- ence of coal and iron, arrangements will be mado to determine at ‘an early date whether they are in suficient quaatities to warraut working, - Sheafe loans money on real estate, —— e 8. B, \\'hdc\\urlh& 0. loan money, S o A full liue of crockery and glassware ot Lund Bros., No. 23 Main street. Saving a Daughter. W. E. McCoy, a former resident of this city, arrived here tne other day from Kuusas, \ nt is mission here being of an unpleasaut nature, with a tinge of sensu o About two years ago he loft this city to take & farm in as, intending as soon as he should get permanently located to send for his wife and little daughter, In short time after reaching there he sec o houte, and sent for fax s that his wife in the meant pre s, bis © had wrote him that she would not only. decline to join him then, but that she wanted no more 1o do with him. Later there were strange rumers which reached him as to the infidelity of the woman, and he Was {nformed that she was being wined and wooed by various men. Finding that he conld not induce his wife to live with him again he gave her up, but learning that she was leading o life he resolved to secure, if possible, tody of the child, she not being a fit per to care for the lttle one. He came to this 5 purpose. He fiund that the second Aoor o builling on Broadway, and became satisfied that she was not conducting hersclf as a true woman, but whas in fact openly leading the life of a prosti- tute. He fenred the mother was training upthe little ane in such away that she would soon be following the same of shame, uniess steps were taken to rescue her, He appealed 10 Judge Deemer, presenting this statem and a writ of habeas corpus w 1, by which the mother is d appear before the court on and show cause why taken from hor cnstody lost the girl should be cept was issued directing her in charge wherever might find her, and hold §i the meantim spirited away, a pre the sheriff to take and whenever her until the case girl, Maud, is e years of 'age, a ring " child. Sherift Iast evening, and will be be carefully the court can pass upon ol her, Pttt Money at 1ow rates on Arst-class 1arm seeurity, Durnham, Tulleys & Co, 102 Main street, bright, O'Neill se X ved the pa secured the child, who taken care of ur how best to dispose The district telegraph distributes civ- culurs promptly - avelers! Stop at the Bechtele. - The First Outbreak of the Strike. The “Q" yards were the seene of a little demonstration early yesterday afternoon on the of some switchmen friendly to fhe strikers, A small party of sembled and evidently 1 to make it warm for the switching in the yards. rather threatening for was made with the car link at an ¢ o hiis engine. far back to g " who were he situation was time, but no ition of thro > too but cated its force, The strikers r shortly after and no arrests were made. By was turned in % him a short t » corner of Main street The man was found before Tenth pl ) J.T. Walker, and said_he was a switchman in the employ of the Wa t that he was the p link in the “Q" yi His story is the the police y amount, of bond for Walke ted his relea rearrested on_com- «d with stoning an engine, taken before *Squire Schurz for u hear. er has been a resident of this ¢ wst nine years, and hus a good wdustrions man. Y morning he received his pay from the bash company and was_secn upon the street during the forcnoon in company with b wife and showed no disposition to meddle with any one — By Body Hely We want to help the orphans’ home, and so make this offer: 1f there are 8 Domestic machines sold from this office within the next 10 days we will donate the entive proceeds the 8th sale to the “*Christiann Hom Domestie Parlors. Main St. Warburton & dressmakers, No. shionable The Demand The lumber dealers ave happy overthe v the spring business opens in their line. There has been more lumber sold here in one week of April this year than in any month of April previously. Oue yard last week sold more lumber than all the yards in the city sold during thé entire month of April last year. “Where is all this lumber going ¢ was the query put to a dealer who made such state. 1s the abov 5 s being used it here, going into home . There > building going on than most people take a drive vhich st completed, uring on bills of Jumbor.. . Tho season is going to be a brisk onc—the biggest scason The city clerk was kept busy yesterday is suing building permits. The following one have been taken out: A B W ALBW new l'l Mott—2,000, ‘.(.m Thompson Peter \'Ill.lll George W, Dressler—$60), L. X hm—é.'m, Death of Little Lu Cole. Last evening the shadow fell darkly across the home of Mr, and Mrs, E. €. Cole, their little Lu, & bright, affectionate child of six summers, having passed away., Day after day she has been watched and pursed most tenderly in the hope that the dread dise diphtheria, might be foiled, and it secmi fi ‘|L lu\'u ana skill would again, y throughout the pusly inquiring condition of the anxiety is now at an end. 1t is now well with the little one, and the sympathy alone D SOITOW: stricken parents, The funeral services will take place at 8 o'clock tuis afternoon at the family residence, corner of avenue E and North Second street, - A \'t teran Violinist, H. H. Field acted as prompter at the switchmen's ball on Tuesday evening, April l On the 17th of April, 1856, Mr. Field d at his first ball iu this, city, making a u,m of thirty-two ye that he has been immediately connected with terpsichorean festivities here. His well known form has graced many a ball room and he has played th iddle' at the weddings of society belles and a $eore ol rs afterward has acted in the same capacity the marriage of their daughters, Of ‘lute ycars he has almost given up attending parties with their attend- ant late hours, but he occasionully yields to the requests of friends and resumes his place at the head of the hall, - - Cut By a Cutter. terday morning Mr, Baxter, of the firm of Coker & Baxter, met with a severe injury which makes him a eripple ¥or lfe. He was at work at the paper factory, and while operatin, ammoth cutter his right hand was cut by the descending blade and three fingers were taken off. The injured » was takeu to Dr. Pinney's ofice, where lacerated fingers were ampatated and dressed little" one. - Monkeys lmpede the Telegraph. A formidable antagonist to telegraph construction in Mexico, savs a writer in the Boston Herald, is found in the monkey tribe which iubabits the jungles and chaparrsl of Tabasco. Li e weaned from his affections, und she | evally *'the woods ave full of them, THE larguf Oapual and . of Any Bank in the oit; H, & A, D No. 8. Poarls AQ)SUIOH .dans 40l R TN 508, “A| \\\\\\ %\kfi\&?\ NEW BRIDGE. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. METCALF_BROTH ERS.’ 1wu.umn Sindumupl’ " oxqtc«m, :fl:.;:.‘fsnn ’.’J’ SRS 8urplua JFostare COUNCIL BLUFFS % Point, @il X Gloss Go, sy Wholesale. s, | EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. Manufacturer of Fine Carviages Prices Low. Their favorite diversion when not in quest of food is to betake themselves to graph lines for gymuastic exer- ert that often 100 have been seen swinging wire, festooned, monkey fashion. by looping’ their tails, The continuous vibrations of these forest gymnasts start the iron nails used on the cross-arn nd these ofien come down, bringing the wire with them. Andatis not a safe matter to undertake se these robust : dickens with b lines ely inhabited state of Tabasco. Linemen have found th shooting a monkey swingingon the w they have heen pursued by a whole regiment of monkeys. St is no joke, d a lineman cently, “to have a tribe of monkeys y sue one: they very strong and hit with a stone or stick in a fashion make a man howl with p the monkeys enjoy hugel THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALERIN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. re- to in—a thing A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Con- stantly on Hand. Repaiving Neatly and Promptly NO. 205 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUKES, Done. 1I0WA JONES & SHUGART, JAGENTS FOR(— VICTOR CYCLES. ~IDEALERS IN(- HARDWARE AND STOVES. HE CELEBRATED(— DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE! NO, 211 BROADWAY. and Buggies. I have always a full stock to select from. VRTBRIVARY SURGRON HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH-ST. Council Bluffs, Ia. Vatennary Dentistry a Speclally. OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & 80N, Props. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work . Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Sutisfaction ; uaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dresy Ogden Boller Works. Council Dlutlulow R, H HUNTINBTI]N & C0,, COMMISSION NERCHANTS. |- WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, NO. 104 BROAI)\VAI. OFFICER & PUSEY, . BANKERS. 500 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa, Established 185 "D, H. MGDANELD & 0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Frices. Prompt Returns. 0 and 822 Maln Strect,Copsst 4 Blogs,lowa SPECIAL NOTICES. Nanu. o Rent, Wants, u.mnlnn,v this column 'at the low — First-cla oxiu erenced salesman, who can ~"l] cigars to th in retail groce best of 1 sars expe 'P. 0. Lox 6, Ma s bookk donia, Towa. iood house of ten rooms, beau- te from dust and heat. 4 115! Istave. References wanted. LE —Very cheap for cash or_would ex- ize for Council Bluffs or Omaha prop- 1 stock of boots and shoes valued at £6.000. Call at store No, 520 8. 13th st.. On or addre: same and numbe; F: RNITURE—Bought, sold and exchanged; also storage and commission in good, Hg ll( proof building. Inquire at store No. Hoker &. Martin, Omana, TAN two experienced Dipe lay S. Miller, 109 Fourth-st (")\nhX Blufrs® l' PHOL: J " don and teed. Houseliold goods and and ola. L. M. Lewls, No. Omaha, T urniture repairing promptly: work guaran- furniture 110 North At n bargain, 40 acres near stock outh Omuha, Neb., Johnson Chridtian, " Hoom 6, Chamber ot Commarce, ocks of merchandise, Have Omaha and Councll Bufrs city property also western land to exchange for zoods. on or address Johuson & Christian, Hoom 35, Chamber of Commeree, Omaha. PRICE $15. I8 a thoroughly practical, well made and finely nm hed machine, Combines the PERFECT LET L EXACT ALIGNMENT and RAPiD W, 3 of a high priced writer with St ? Compactness and Durability. Send for circulars, AGENTS WANTED, GAGE ‘ The ]"wt Isior Co. 3 Main St., LINCOLN, NED,, Council Blufrs, Gen'l Agent, EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 552 Broandway Opera House Block, Council Bluffs lephone No. 2! Star Stables and Mule Yards Brondway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filed by contract on short notice. Stock s0ld on commission. Telephone 114, BOLF Diposite Dumiiy Depor. Coanen Hhits l'ore!o! L] loore'o e §antn Rosa, O (A DSSONE _\mB\Q,\m&s H.F,HATTENHAUER, Nos. 27 to 31} Fourth Street. Furnishing Goods,> _Clothing, Mats, Caps, eto.{ ] 'o.'&vmvl‘leo.v' ardmap, Everett & Fxshci- S» \r':zd. i “Your Patronage',.. .} Is Solicited..” Devsong ) %'mc,ox\Q 1B55.3500240n 1389, 50,000... P lon.1n %‘Q\ \x\t_s,\ttag,m\s- \\ Q;\xgg\za : Fopulat WEIR SHUGART CO. TORBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. T GO TN TSI PO W s keep in stock a large variety of eastern ke Carriages, which lwllu( a very low rate, Jall and examine m, pek, T am always ready to show goods. OTINTFOEZATL—-NO ——1IS THE NATIVE SPELLING OF % CHINESE MATTING! The Same that is now en route from HONG KONG. THE GOUNGIL 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 tterns. CAILIL AXTD SEE. No. 405 Broadway. Councnl Bluffs. “Architects and bnpcrmtondeutq Room ALLEN & BEL y 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, H. BIRKINBINE. pervision of Pabylic Iowa. Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. N. SCHUR owa. Attorneys at-Law, practice in the Stat STONE & SIM and Federal Courts. Office—Rooms and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. DRS. WOODBURY & SONS, By o s y Pearl St. and First Avenue Fin £ GoLp 0RK A SPECIALTY. ] MOCRT ; 10 Physicians and Surgeons DRS.L MOSER& YAN NESS’ offico Opera House rl’)lm:k rooms 4 and 5. Telephone No. 273 and 272 for the office and residence. Diseases of women and children a specialty. ) avenue, Sur and (/. h., Ordinance Grades And THOS TOSTEYI ’ (umlmg Estimates. Drafting. 501 Broadway, cor. of Main, Room 5. —— A, BRI I=—— No. 201 Mam Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lcwa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, BOTH DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN, ~ Hydraulic and bamtzuy hngmecr Plans, Estimates, Specifications. Su ork. Brown Building, Council Bluffs Justice of the 1’8&(5{}: “Office over American 3 Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Corner Main street and First e NEW SPRI MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS 8r,, OMAHA,NEB. TIIE THDTTING STALLlUN IO L] Standard No. 4096, chestnut stallion, foaled April 10, 1852, Hred by C.J. Hamlin, B3uffalo, N. Y., sired by Almonarch (record 4 uu«, I som of ' Almont, first dam, Lucy, by Hamlin's Patchin, sire of the dam of Hell Hamlin | (record '2:183(); second dam by Rysdyk's { Hambletoniny, Norway stands 16} Lands high, and can trot better than 2:3). This | stalllon will be permitted to ser fow | mires al 835 the season from March Tst t July 1st. For partic ulunEA '.6ARY Council Blufts Driving Park, or No. 4 South 14th St., Omaba. AGCIDENT INSURANCE. $6,000 AT DEATH ! 426 weekly indemuity for i per year iu the Ol e Aa1'Accident Awsaciution of New York KILUMER & Kb L Genery Roow 3, Opers House Block, ESTADBLISHED 1842, INCORPORAT] RUSSELI. & Co., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, Especially Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS ~—AND— 7! ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES, AUTOMATIC : CUT OFF : ENGINE. Branch House, Council Blufifs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. e — PO ——————— NATURALIST AND TAXIDERMIST, o e Pl e s s s o MOUNTS GIRDS AND MANMYALS TRUE 70 NATURE, ALL WORK GUARANTEED. NO, 610 MAIN STHEET, COVNOLL BLUFEFS, 14s Giders taken @t Penrcse & Hardew's, B, 2otn st,, Gmaba, Neky SIZES FROM 25 70 250 HORSE POWER,