Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1888, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1888 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier tn Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON. MANAGER. TELEPHON Businges Niant E1 = NOR ME N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Rei A new asphalt sidewalk is being put down on Sixth street, in front of the new Catholic church, Albert, the seven-weeks-old son of Mr and Mrs. C, Christianson, who died of Tung “ever Wednesday, was buried yesterday aft rnoo Special _communication Excelsior Lodge No. 250, ', A. and A. M., Saturday evening, April 21. Work in the third degree. By srder W, M. Contractor A. W. Covalt is rushing the work on the foundation of the addition to the Neumayer hotel. The job is now well under way, and will be pushed rapidly to completion, An order has been fssued by the fire com- mittee suspending Foreman Pete Kuyken- dall, of hose house No. 1, for fifteen days for using disrespectful language to the chief at yesterduy's fire. Marriage licenses was issued yesterds John J. Layman, of Fremont, Neb., and Mary Williams, of Bradford county, Pa.,and Wilhelm Niemann and Sophia C. Schenerle, both of this county. The new elevator at the Ogden house will bo run by a hydraulic motor. Connection was g with the water main, and in running order’ soon 10 everything will b after the cage arr A vag and a drunk comprised the sum total of the police round-up, in court yes y morning. E. D. Delton, the yag, Wwa charged on condition that he leave the city immediately. J. Barlow was fined $10 and costs for drunkenness and exposure of per- on. The ¢ man, s of J. Walker, the Wabash switch- rested for throwing a e gineer, and charged with as with intent to commit murder, was not tried before wre Schurz yesterday, as the defend attorney was busy in the district court. The case was continued until next week, The Harmony mission social this evening at the residence of Mrs. Kappell, corner ot Madison and Pierce strects, will be an enj able affair. An intercsting musical pro- gramme has been prepared. livery one s in- vited to attend and take part in ‘the even- mg's enjoyment. Lake Manawa is somewhat_inclined to get onarampage. On Wednesday the water rose a foot between sun sunset, and yesterday it rose considerably more. ' The water backs up from the Missouri and wi probably get much higher than at pr t, although it cannot do @& great amount of damage, Married, at the Metropolitan house, Thurs, day, at 5o'clock p. m., Mr. i of Fremont, Neb., and M of Bradford county, Peunsylvania, H. W. Rees, of the Methodist church, offi- ciating. Mr. Layman is an_intelligent and pro - of Nebraska, and has won an excellent lady for his companion The insanity commissioners met afternoon to investigate the cases of M Throk, of Macedonia, and Mr. €leary, living on Avenue B in this city. The woman ordered sent to Mt. Pleasant, but Mr. Cleary was sent home., 8 C lon was thought to be the result of sickness and overw and it is hoped that careful nursing \ restore him to his normal condition. An alarm of fire was turned in from box 82 at a quarter before 6 last evening, and the whole department responded quickly. The flames were just b f a flue in the city roller mills and were extinguished with but little trouble. The new uorses on the big truck made a good run considering their short practice, and it is thought that with training they will iake onc of the most val- uable teams 1n the city’s service. The diamond at the driving park has been relocated so that spectators can witness th ball games from the amphitheatre. T first schedule on the home grounds will be played on the 25th inst. between the Council Bluffs and the J. J. Hardins of Omaha. On . the 24th the Crane Brothers team will cross bats with the home nine. Work has been commenced putting the grounds in ovder, and they will be in fine shape for the good play- ing't is promised in the season’s cham- pionship games, The river reached the fifteen foot mark again yesterday, and is still rising. It is washing badly af Gumbo Point, having taken off_about eight feet of the bank for a distance of ‘several hundred feet. The water is nearl, p to the power house at the new bridge, no material damage has been done. river is free from ice, but the current is ve swift. The central caisson of the new bridg still stanas firm, and it is not probable that any of the piers will be disturbed. Notice wi of the death of Miss Sarah L. Wright, at Sioux Falls, Dale, on Wednesday last, of cancer, Miss Wright was formerly matron at the institytion for the deaf and” dumb in this city, and had many warm friends here She was compelled by ill health to resign this position n few months ago and returncd to her home in Burlington. At the time of her death she was visiting with two married sisters at Sioux Falls. The funeral will take place to-day in Burhington Dr. Seybert returned yesterday morning from ( Rapids, where he went to at tend the annual mecting of the directors of the State R He presented the advan wil, as the proper pinca to hold a this season, Several citics work to secure the races, but it v lly decided that the next regatta should be held at Spirit Lake. Had this city been successful it would have been u at advantage, as these s l- W tract o large number of people, and it lioped that another year will bring a diffcrent result, sterds s no, bought one year ry, will be for sale for one the owner must sell at be scen at Swanson An upright ngo at factd week at $175. once. Piano c Music Co.’s e Shoafe loans money on real estate, — 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. v LRSS hvife Schisler On a Sccond Trial, In the district court yesterday the case of the State vs Schisler for the murder of William Keating was on trial. The crime was committed on the 11th of October, 1886, and this is the second trial of the case, the jury in the former trial having disagreed. ‘The prisoner's wifo and two little children sat by his side auring the entire day. On the opposite sido sut the widow and son of the murdered man, ot with which the killing was done was introduced in evidence, 88 well as soveral other similar ones found at the house of the defendant. — - A full liue of crockery and glassware at Lund Bros., No. 23 Ma - Money at low rates onirst-class ta Burnbem, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main str L Stop at the Bechtele, - Harnett's Old Violin, Mr. J. Mueller has received from Cincin- nati a copy of Harnett's famous painting, “The OId Violin,” the original of whick created such o furore at the Toirteenth Cin- cinnati Industrial exposition. It is an exact fao sunile of that wonderfui picture. The most faithful description would not ade quately describe it. 1t must be seen to be mpurecinted. 1t is on exhibition at the rooms f the Mueller Music compa All who see £ will Join with the writer in propouncing it ong of “the art wonders of the Niueteenth century. seeurity, Travélers arburton & I en, dressmakers arl e Building Permits he following bui verinits d yesterday Lars Havsen....... Tim Monahun Geoige D. Br {eeol Nelson A Leitz,, fashiona were | THE DOINGS IN THE BLUFFS, A Successful Art BEntertainment Given By the Ladies. THREATENED POLITICAL FIGHT. The Dead-lock In the Council Prom- ises To Have a Bolt—Schisler's Second Trial For Murder ~Personals. Little Lm Cole at Rest. The funeral of Little Lu Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cole waa held yesterday. Tt was a peculiarly sad occasion, Owmg to the nature of the discase, diphtheria, the faneral was rather of a private nature. The more intimate friends gathered at the home and expressed their sympathy in numerous ways, There were many and elabarate floral tributes, and nothing that loving hands could do to lighten the burden of sorrow was lack: ing. The little form was in a pure white casket, of brocaded velvet, and the child_ap- 1'as though fallen in a tired sleep. Rev. Cooley, pastor of the First Baptist church, read suitable passages of scripture, spoke words of sweet comfort, and offered a tender pray he remains were taken to the cemetry, nccompanied by a number of friends. One of the saddest features of the occasion was the absence of the mother, who hus been taken ill, her strength so exhausted with the anxious care of her little one that the disease readily took hold upon her. Her condition is by no means alarming, but she is confined to her bed and thus prevented from joinimg in the last sad services, Seldom does the death of one so young touch the hearts of so many. The fami have so many friends, and little Lu had by her sparkling ways and_affectionate disposi- tion become & ta favorite with all, that her death saddens the hearts of a lar circle than usually centers ubout a lifp o Che sympathy is —especially d the mother, and friends would ¢ lighten her grief by sharing it, could this be done. 1t is hoped that she will speed ily be restored to the health and to the sivength which she so greatly needs at this time to enable her to endure the loneliness and sorrow which those only know who have bad their treasures taken from them. - Drs. Moser & Van Ness cul Rooms 4 and § o Qisens opera house Ik, Telephone ket r all female diseases consult Drs. Moser & Van Ness, opera house block, rooms 4 and 5, Council Blufts, Correspondence solicited, - E. H. Sheafe loans securit; Qe consulting 11 business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. n Evening With Art. The ladies of the P. E. O. won high honors last evening. The meaning of the myster- fous title which this socicty bears is kept a profound secret from the curious, unnitiated masculin It matters little, howeveér, in view of the fact that the society is composed of such ladies as surely would have none but an honorable sccret, ‘Ihe purposes of the organization scem to be largely charitable, and the object of last cvening's entertain- ment was to swell the fund which they ae- sire to expend in helping those less fortunate than themselves. The opera honse was crow ded, and the andience was as finely com- posed as any which ever gathered th There was sufficient enthusiasm _manifested to fully assure the ladies that their efforts to please” were apy ted, and had proved truly successful. It was a varied pro- ramme, and there were no poor numbers from beginning to finish. Prof. Baetens, with his *‘Stryken club, kindly favored the audier very pleasing instrum 5 r with the “Sw dding March.” here were interspersed selections Shubert’s symphonies, and from Wel enjoyable cvening could casily havi afforded by such mus other musical numbers of th amme were also truly excellent. Miss Merkel, who has one of the sweetest ‘soprano_vo and to who ly listen, joined witn her sis ter, Mrs. , and with Mr. Treynor, in a charming tric Mr. ‘Treynor sang in solo also, winning as alway: siastic applause. Mrs, one of her rich, contralto solos. worth, who is conceded to be one of the best sopranos in the west, sang “Lo, Hear the Lark,” one of her best sclections. One of the most pleasing numbers wi duet o Miss Merkel and Mr. Treynor. With such music interspersed throughout the gramme, the evening was made most enjoy- able, The art also varied. There wero some very plea living pictures, These were the only showings of bright colors, and were shown in a frame. There werc also fi showings of white statuary, the figurest cefully draped and in pleasing positions nd postu The Rogers statuary was ather more novel than the other features. These were of the color peculiar to that statuary. The desigus were taking and the groups were well present picture: and statuary were made mor v skillful handling of the calcium light, with varied colorings. The accompanists for the Miss Officer and Miss Atkius. was not perhaps as_prominent the taste and skill shown by th portant featurc of the suc of the musical numbers, e Largest stock of wall paper ever scen the ¢ Picture frames mad Very latest designs in cornice . H. P. Niles, 402 Broadway Bl some open- i been ng evening wi “Their p as some, sful rend in order, mouldin J ctions and house sewers laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. Pile Moser -~ cured with ¢ & Van Ness, Coun —— A Bolt as Well as a Deadlock. Local polities are at presentavery inter- esting study to the outside spectator who is not in the deal and has nothing at Btake in the turn of the wheel of political fortune. The two factions in the dominant party are at war and both deelare 1t 18 to the death. The beginning of this state of things dates before the late election, The story, as given by one of the newly elected aldermen, is as follow ‘When his friends w urging his candidacy he was visited b rtain “ringers in” who advised him, if he desired to sccure his nomination and election, that he first see the leaders in the ring and make himseif tisolid,” This suggestion came from various ones and at various times until the would-be candidate sent word to the besses that he should try to secure the nomination and elec- tion, and would do so without asking the as- sistanco or advice of the ring. That he be lieved firmly that the loeal administration was corrupt, and he proposed to unearth the corruption and show up the corruptionists. Phis, of course, created @ stir in the camp, and a strong f) was made by the ring, both iu the caucus and at the polls to defeat him. Now he declares he will be true to his purpose. The Young Men's Democratic club, in wh the alderman is a leading spirit, divided in consequence. The majority support him, but do not, as yet, feol al liberty to make an open revolt, but in'case the desived ofticers ure not chosen by the city council next Monday evening, they say they will split off from the orguniza: tiow, reorganize their forces and carry the war iuto Africa. One prominent dissenter from the ring rule says: “They have here tofore furnished us the money and we have done their dirty work. They have thus avoided shouldering tho odium of their polit icul trickery and huve vast it upon us. we proposeto let those th also do the work, and tooth and nail while they their methods, and we ean wove Int } crmen Bellinger, K and Woaver are anxious 1o retain Job tor it position. ¥ calf anl L ght just as h tinuance of Hurke in the ol factions elaimed to hold these conyiction as to what ie best for thus fur, although ui' possible c have been tried, none L.as beer would unite all, or 4 malerit iSach wan suys be will uot rtainty, Dr il Bluffs, Ia, 'h know every on Hoth from and ions now, nor at any time in the fature. If theso conditions hold over Monday night, which now seems more than probable, a party fight witl result, If from this shall come a better condition of things, a cleaner government and a strict enforcement of law, the people of the city may well be satisfied and rejoice. - The district telegraph Co. serves pat- rons any time of day or night. Pl Al Union Abstract company « i Personal Paragraphs. James Wilson, of Persia, was in the city sterday. 0. H. Stokes, of Yorkshire, was in the ¢ yesterday. W. A. McCutcheon, of Des Moines, was in the city yesterday. E. A, Plppin has gone to Mapleton, Towa, for a visit with friends. W. B. Bump, an old and respected of Missouri Valley, died yesterday morning. Mrs. Horace Everett returned home yeste day morning_from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Judge Leonard, at Oakwood, Mo, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Hoffman left for Lov- ington, 111, last evening. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Jennie Hyatt, who will remain there during the summer. Charles E. Bennett, Peoria: Wooster, Boone: E. E. Lang, Enfleld A. Matson, Cedar Rapids: J M and J. N. Wilson, Des Moin yesterda, ivals at the Pacific, J. P. Billups, of Sheridan county, s visiting in this city for a fow da ast to attend the funeral of her son Theodore, aged fourteen yoars, who died last Sunday in Springfield, Mo., of spinal mening Mrs. Billups was a_resident of this city for o twent) pars, but moved to Nobraska about three years ago. She has many friends in this ‘Vicinity who sympa- thize with her in her bereavement. 236 Main street. M. , Were among Cannot toilet best. be tuken in the selcction of onps. Colgate & Co.'s are the Try Cdshmere Bouquet. ——— Rustlers for Trade, The Domestic Sewing Machine com- pany take the lead. The lightest run- nitg and the most durable machine made, ‘Terms to suit any one. 1. 105 Maift street. ool gt SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, A Magic City. Marvelous as was the growth of South Owmaha during 1857, the summer of 1888 bids fair to surpass it, and to win for it the title of the Magic city. Before the frost was out of the ground, building was commenced, and Within the next ten days upwards of one hun- dred and seventy stores and residences will be in course of erection. No less than twenty business buildings are now going up, and the material is being placed on the ground for at least one hundred and fifty cottages and res- idences. No special locality is favored, but the boom is all over the city. The South Omaha National bank is about to crect a fine business block on N st , near Twenty- seventh, and, as already noted, the E change hotel find it necessary to in- crease its accommodations by story brick addition, The graders are also at work on Tiwentieth, Twenty-fifth, Twenty- seveth, Mand N streets and M e, and tenders are asked for to build 1 boulevard connecting North with South Omah In Albright thin some twenty-five new buildings way, Contractor Coy heading eleven, including the new school house. sides all this the bankers’ repo improvement in general business, little accommodation required, and first ¢ security offered when asked for. Payments are being met promptly and all. things point to another era of prosperity for South Omaha. also booming and re under e list with Be- rked but * Railroad Wrecks. it mishaps were cred ostorday. [wo sli railroads morning ed to the The first was an_ early sion at the chutes, between stock trains of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis- ri Valley railroad and the Union Pacific. alted in a badly demolished caboose for the latter and some_half dozen dead sheep for the shippers. The second was a run off on the: Union Pacific caused by an open switch, and the engine and two cars were ditched. No damage was done but some outs going trains were delayed. Last Night's Ball. Last night the Sporting Sons of Erin made their fivst appearance in public and held their first annual ball. It was a success in every way, the hall being crowded, the music good and the receipts satisfactory. Refresh- ments were served at midnight and the danc- ingr kept up tall the e: hours, the whole being looked after by the floor managers, Rodie Redmond, Con Hogan and Tom Gaines. Notes About the City. W. T. Rickley, of Columbus, brought in a 1oad of hogs. J.J. Hanns, of Forth, market with a'load of hogs. Wm. Juest of DeWitt, is in with & car of sheep. Ben Major: 1c on th rket. . H. Pettyjohn, of Belvidere, caught the top price for hogs. To-day Grader work o the new ball irs of hof tle reported market was quoted In the suit of resident, Justice tachment for James Oglesb; Neb., is on the right cars of Wood River do will finish six of cat- noon to-day, and the ¢ highe Norton vs Sandlin, anew vy issued o writ of at- was run inona_charge of doing un express business without a_ license, but proved he was only carting his own goods and was discharged Livesey is erccting the nccessary the ction of a mammoth ties. Jim Crowley started out on an ordinary drunk last night, and wound up in_a fight to afinish, At the finish he was minus a part of an ear, but recerved sympathy from Judge Reuther, who fined him $1 and costs. Doud & Pierce is the style of a new firm going into the hog fattening business. They have secured a five-acre lot for feeding grounds down near the river, and those who know Jim Doud, say it will be a success. ‘The revival services in the Methodist church were brought to a close. The Rev. J. . Ensign was in charge and devoted some e toadvocating the establishment of @ branch _of the Chautauqua Circle. In all probability his advice will be followed. Marshal McCracken picked up the five- year-old daughter of Jolin Daden. | Sho had cen left out to play, but concluded to take & trip to Albright and back, and she did. She was cared for at the Delmonico until claimed by her parents, The withdawal of the night switch engine is giving everything but satisfaction to the packing house men, The_Union Pacific are doing the work to the bédst of their ability, but the packers want it done to suit them. This morning there was considerable delay in starting up, owing to the stock being handled to slowly, and to the packers delay means money lost. Among the people of to-day, there are few indeed, who have not héard of the merits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries as a houschold remedy. Teas and drinks have been made of them for centuries, and in hundreds of families have formed the sole reliance in rheu- matic and kidney diseases. Prickly Ash Bitters now take the place of the old system and is more beneficial in all troubles of this nature, CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel In the City with Fire Es- cape. Electrio Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonadls MAX MOHN, Proprie tor THE NEW BRIDGE. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. est Stook, Lowest Prioes, PCSELELNENENEN [ otk ] ) SIUICH S 124D\ #5328 " RUHRER, © ¢ REAL HSTATE. = GENERRL RQENT == MUTUAL LIFE INS. 0O, New York H, & A, D,Foster, COUNCIL BLUFFS . Paint, @il X Gloss Bo, 42 Wholesale. &2 | METCALF BROTHERS. RSSO ity & County REAL EST/ 4 L~ No.8 N. Mala 9 SO ets. : 3 S SMiles of Favd Stre ] A Velwe EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEOLESALE HARDW.ARE, CUTLERY, ETC, Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and I have always a full stock to select from. Prices Low. NOTI ECTALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, .oan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding ., will be'inserted ‘in_this column 'at the low raté of TEN 'S PER LINE for the first in- sertion an Jents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadiay, Coun- cil Bluffs, Towa, and unfurnished Heferences wanted. T — Furnished st ave. Vi cheap for cash or would ex- change for Council Bluffs or Omaha prop- a retail stock of boots and shoes valued at Call at store N S. 13th st., Omaha, ddress R. Martin, same place and numby ought, sold and excha storage and commission in good, I airy, fire-proof building. Inquire at store 110'North 1ith st. I, Martin, Omaha, Neb. W ANIED—At once, two expertenced sewer Dipe lnyers. - Geol 8. Miller, 100 Fourthest., Council Bluifst UrHo urnitur done ne and promptly teed, Household goads and fu ought and fo0ld. L. M. Lewis, No. 110 North 13th st., Omaha qor [ urd Christian, Omaha, Wik 0. repairing guaran- NG and t a batggain, 40 acres near stoc , South Omaha, N Johnson & Room 85, Chamber of Commerce, tocks of merchandise. THave nd Council Bluffs city property, algo W orn land to exchange for goods. Call on or dress Johnson & Christian, Rocm 35, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15. Is a thoroughly practical, well made and finely finished machine, Combines the PERFECT LeT- TERING, EXACT ALIGNMENT and RAPID Wir ING of u high priced writer with SIMPLICITY, Compactness and Durability. Send for circulars, AGENTS WANTED. F.’E. GAGE, The Excelsior Co. Lixcouw, Nen., SO Council Blufts, Gen'l Agent, | Agt. for Western lowa, EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. Block, 1, No. 552 Brondway, Opera Ho Council Bluffs. Telephone No. Star Stables and Mule Yards Brondway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car lond lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on short uotice, Stock sold on comn Telephone 114, BCHL! ER & BOLEY, pposite Dummy Depot, Council Blufts JOHN GILBERT, WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS. NO, 521 MAIN ST COUNCIL BLUFFS, : 1 FOR THE ATEST And Most Fashipnable novelties in HUMAN HAIR G0ODS GO TO MRS. C. L. GILLETTE, Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. OFFICE OF THE 'STEAM DYE WORKS, Same strect and number, 10WA Buggies. Nos. 27 to 313 ——DEALER Jewell Vapor Stoves, Monitor Wrought Ranges, Charter Oak Stoves, Leonard Re- rigerators, Builders’ Hardware, Golden tar Vapor Ranges, Glidden Fence Wire, ir Roofing and Job Work = .’ 504 Broad way, Council Bluffs, In. Estimates Furnished, CASH - TRADE SOLICITED. SEND FOR CIRCULARS, § SMOKE -, Poregoy & Moore’s Santo Rosa. H.F. HATTENHAUER, Furnishing Goods,” Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. ( 'bwgwnv‘n?ozov‘ ) o WUSIC COMPAN '0‘ Hardman, Everett & F:Mtr Mo SN Bl SN . (| s v omine X % .000 ESTATE ) v T T RIIN X Your Patronage Y [s Solicited. Do soN G S LoNA P 3. W, & B, L. Sauikg's {Absmé:sjq{ Title ="\ ARE THE BEST.| — ¥ e 111389, 50. e AR SO e MBS - TONS RS \eS 1on.1n 1658 Pobulot ' WEIR SHUGART CO. TOBBRERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEINTS. Talways keep in stock a large vaviety of eastern make Carriages, which 1sell ata very low rate. Call and umine my stock. T am alw Fourth Street. ready to show goods. SPRING TRADE IS NOW OPEN RN NEW DRESS GOODS, SILKS, ETC. BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS AND LOW PRICES CARPIKTSS, Every one says we have the finest patterns. We know waq sell at lowest prices. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 401 BROADWAY, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IA. HARKNESS BRO'S. NOW HUSBAND DEAR YOU GO RIGHT DOWN TO PETER C. MILLER’S WALL PAPER 1S8AW THERE YESTERDAY. HE DOES ALL KINDS OF HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING DECORATING, WHITENING, ETC., And Has None But Experienced Workmen, No. 13 Pear) 8t, : : Council Bluffs, DELMONICO HOTEL 711 BROADWAY. Best §1 a Day House in the City, 600D ACCOMMODATIONS. Near the Depots. Street Car Connections. 7 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS S, OMAHA,NEB, "D, McDANELD & €0, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. 14(and 822 Mal: Birsel,Council Dlufis,lewa, ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878, RUSSEILLI. & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 25 70 250 HORSE PURPOSES. = & e e AUTOMATIC : CUT-OFF Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. DR. RICE'S COMMON SENSE HERNIAL SUPPORT. ‘The Greatest Invention of the Agel Rupture or Herala, Makes Female Diseases a Specialy, Cures all kinds of Chronic Diseases, that are curable, with his most Wonderful Ve, dfes, 1s the olaest and most successful spectalist in the west. | and see him, Pearl st,, Council Bluffs, lowa. Office hours:8to 12 a. m; 1to 5 and 6 to 8 p, m. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED-LOCAL AND TRAVELING A ON Cd LIST AND TAXIDERMIST, . 7. B REZEE 'S BIRDS AND MAMMALS TRU ! JRE. ALL WORK GUARANT NO, 610 MAIN BTREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Orders taken at Penrose & Harden's, 8. 15t st., Omaha, Neb, * OFFICER & PUSEY, OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, y CARTER & SON, Prop" BANKERS. Manufacturersof Al Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Werk. 500 Broadway Council Bluffs, lowa, Established 84T, Orders by mail for repairs promptly sttended to. Batisfaction gusrantesd. 10th Avenue, Ads AGCIDENT INSURANCE, $5,000 AT DEATH! dress Ogden Boilsr Works, Councll Bluffe,1uwa, #2> wookly indemuity for tfury. Costs but $13 [ R, H. HUNTINGTON & CO., ¢ year i the Old K ble United Biates Mu- COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WHOLESALE | KILLMER & KELLEY Specialty | able Rem: OMice No. 1 FLOUR, FRUIT & PRUDUCE, Gapan Agwy NO. 104 BRUOADWAY, Hoons 3, Opera House Bicck,