Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the Oity at Twenty Cents Per Week. H. W.TILTON. ...... MANAGER. TELEPHONES: URINRES OFFIC 1ant ED110! MINOR_ MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, To-day the convicted criminals tried dur- ing the present term of the district court will receive their sentences. Morris Wicks has been transferred from the new hose team on upper Broddway to the position of driver at the Rescue quarters. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Grovier died Thursday ning at their home, on South Seventh street. The funeral ser- vices were held yesterday morning. The jury in the Turner burglary case, sfter being out thirty hours, returned a ver. dict acquitting the defendent and he was re- Jeased after three months confinemen The funeral services over the remains of little Lillie Ritzenhoft, who died on Thursday evening, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, nt the family residence. 512 South Main strect. Rudio & Sears have made arrangements to receive the daily reports of the ball games, races and other sporting events throughout the country. ‘These will be bulletined daily at the Manhattan, The mayor and city council were driven to the river yesterday morning to inspect the levee, as there was some fear that material damage had been done by the high water. found the water falling and no material damiage done to the banks. The case of McGee vs. Seguin and Dodge 1o recover sixty lots in Brown's subdivision was heard in_the superior court yesterday The action is brought to regain possession of property sold for taxes, and an eftort is benng made to prove the tax deed inyalid, Much curiosity was manifested yesterday s 1o the condition of the walking en some of the roads north of the city. It was thought that Dan Carrigg would be good authority on the subject, but he exhibited great coldness whenever the matter was mentioned, and re- fused to give any mformation. Pete Kuykendall, one of the city's fire fighters, was yesterday bounce for nsing the chief of the fire department members will take due notice, themselves accordingly when ‘they feel in- clined to “'tall sussy’ fo the boss of she fire brigade. The recent rise in the river made tronble at Big lake, and washed out the dam built try the park commissioners to prevent the fish in that body of water from escaping into the river. Yesterday Commissioner Peregoy went out there to see about rebuilding the dem at the outlet of the lake, us he 18 de- termined to save the fish if such a thing is possible. In the district court to-day the scntences will be pronounced on a number of those r gently convicted. Motions in various cascs 11l also be heard. The case of the little cCay girl, whom her father secks to got away from her mother, will also be heard. In this case the father claims that the mother, being a prostitute, is an unfit cus- todian for the child, It i understood that the mother will make a strong fight to refute l}]glcharge and retain possession of the little giFlL. The water works comp: men laying mains on Harrison street. Ben- on, Broadway and North Seventh are to be reated in like manner. It will require just about a mile of new mains to lay the pro posed extensions this spring. The company i8 constantly increasing its service and adding to the plant that has alrcady cost over half a million dollars. The mains that are now being laid will all be in place before the pavers will want possession of these streets. The St. Andrew's brotherhood gonnected with St. Paul's Episcopal church has ar- ranged a serie of musical entertain- ments, the proceeds of which are toapply upon the organ fund. The first of the series will be given next Thursday evening. The programme will be largely in the rature of an organ recital, Mr. J. M. Treynor will ren- der several solos. The admission fec is fixed at 10 cents. Considering the merit of the cause they will doubtless be well patronized. During the winter a number of dead horses were hauled out of the city and left on a tract of land north of the driving park belonging to the canning company. Yesterday the mar- shal’s force was investigating the matter, as the atmosphere in that part of the city was reumx to be decidedly “loud.” The city so- icitor was asked for advice, and decided that the canning company must bury them, as the nuisance was upon their land. “This relicves the city of a little bill of expense, and makes business good for the owners of the tract. Messrs. Blackstone and Moats were in the city yesterday in the interestof the Austin Reversille Road Machine company. ~They have brought one of these machines hére for trial, and ask & fair showing in competition with other machines. As the city is about tomake a purchase, it is probable that the two different makes now heve will be given a trial side by side, and unless the council re- news its favorite policy of deadlocking, the city will become the owner of one of them at an early date. v has a force of ——— Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. W. B. Fisher is seriously ill with con- gestion of the lungs, D. W. Archer left for Chicago yesterday on & short business trip. George Stiles, of Cass county, Mo., is in the city visiting his brother, Jon Stiles, of Avenue A, for a few weeks. Dr. Andrew Plumer, brother of the county treasiirer, has just returned from a sojourn of two years in Europe, where he has been attending the noted medical and surgical col- leges of Berlin and other cities, e An upright piano, bought one year rgo at factory, will be for sale for one week at 8175, as the owner must sell at once. Pianocan be seen at Swanson Music Co.’s. e — Sheafe loans money on real cstate, — L 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e A Benefit Concert, Prot. De Normandie, the organist at the Congregational churc: s been ‘very ill for some weeks and grave fears are entertained that he will not recover, Yesterday a move- ment was started to the end that a substan- tial testimonial might be secured for his bene- fit. A musical entertainment will be given on Friday evening of next week at the Con- gregational church, It will combine an organ recital with eral vocal numbers. Mr. Will Tabor, the orgaunist of Omaha, has kindly consented to appear, also Mr, Nat Brigham, the tenor soloist of that city. The local talent already securcd, to which addi- tions will yet bo made, are as follows: Mrs, Wadsworth, Mrs. Evauns, Mrs, Judd, Prof. McDermid and ¥. L. Hayden. The details will be arranged later, which, together with the full programme, will be duly announced. A full line of cro at Tand Bros., N - Mouey at 10w rates on rst-cla Burala, Tulleys & Co., 102 M e = Before His Honor, Jack Shiclds subscribed §7.60 police court yesterday moroiag of Judge Aylesworth, to b for indulging io anti-probi James Mullen was chiarged with burglax) having been found going through the house and trying to e case was continued, au furnish bonds he was trial, and glassware Muin street. arm socurity, in e - A New Store, Mr, Blund Rishton, fos y of Neola, bas Jocated his materisl 2 Council Blufts. He has fitted up a new store at the corver of Siath avenus sud Pacific avenue with a complete stock of new goods, wh enubrages dry goods, staple and fancy grocer- ies, "Z:‘:nnmmu[l b 1) in his deportment, aud Lo residonts of that part of tm olty may count themsslves foatun e ln this most necded wacsssery to their ustiicss uemands. THE DOINGS IN THE BLUFFS, The River's Rise and Fall and the Bridge. SCHISSLER'S SECOND TRIAL. Planning for Sunday Base Ball at the Lake—A Hotel Thief—Brief Bits of, News—Personal Paragraphs. At the River. The river is falling quite fast, the highest point of the year being reached about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Nearly soventy feet has been cut from above Gumbo point and forty feet below during the last year, by water, and yesterday the river was full of large lumps of dirt that had caved from the banks, and were being carried down stream. The current was running in the morning at the rate of cight miles an hour, and an im- mense amount of water W moving, rush- ing southward inside the river banks. The water fell sufficiently during the morning to allow the waterworks compvany to replace their engine and pump on the river bank just below Gumbo point, and pumping from the river will be resumed to-morrow. Dur- g the high water a short levee was thrown up southeast of the pump house to prevent the water from cutting across and washin out the conduit leading to the subs reservoir. The water was much higher here than at Sioux Ctty, but luckily did no dam- age. The power house at the new bridge was above the mark reached by the water, and work be resumed on the piers inu very short time. The span alrcady com- pleted on the Nebraska shore shows up well from this side, k_on the trestle ap- proach is nearly Work is now beipg pushed on the trestlo that crosses the subsidiary L I the waterworks company. The bridge company have not suffered any {reat damage by reason of the high water, although the breaking up of the ice carried away several hundred dollars worth of lum- ber and other mater It is thought that by the time of the June rise work will be sufliciently advanced to be out of all danger of interription or destruction, It is very probable that the structure will be entirely completed by the middie of the summer. nsult Drs. Moser & oms 4 and b, solfcited. Tor all female diseas Van Ness, opera hous Council Bluirs, Corre - E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. il s Rustlers_for Trade. tic Sewing Machine com- pany takethe lead. The lightest run- ning and the most durable machine made. #erms to suit any one. Call. 105 Main street. ——— A Broken Arm, The ladies of the P. 5. O. are having much merriment over the Rogers statuary, which formed such a pleasing feature of the enter- tainment. These showings of statuary were the same in design as some of the celebrated groups cast by Rogers, but the only clay used was such as served for powdering the faces and hair of the participants. The clothing and properties were all of the same shade as the Rogers statuary, and the effect was novel and taking. In aavertising the entertainment a telegram was published pur- porting to come from New York, to the effect that several large cases of this statuary had be hipped for this entertainment, and warning the receivers to be carcful in_han ling and un king. Mr.Rockwell,who doe: much trausfer business, on seeiniz the notice, immediately telephoned the ladies offering to have his teams bring the cases from the depot to the opera house. On the evening of the entertainment, to carry the joke still farther, the announcement was made «betore the curtain, just before the presentation of one of the pieces, that unfortunately Mr. Rockwell’s men in hardling the statuary met with an accident causing the breakage of one of the figures, but rather than disappoint tho audience it was shown with this explanation and apology. Mr, Rockwell, who was in the audience, was rather surprised, but took the joke in good part, and when the curtain went up sure enough, one of the arms appeared to be broken square off. Mr. Rockwell now throws the blame for the accident onto the Rock Island roud, and directs the ladies to look to Mr. Stevens, the general agent of that company, for whatever damages there may be. The Dol L Largest stock of wall paper ever seen in the city. Picture frames made to order, Very latest designs in cornice mouldings. ~ H. P. Niles, 402 Broad way. Oldest firm in this line in the city. e Sewer connections and house sewers laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. - Piles cured with certainty. Drs. Moser & Van Nes Council Bluffs, Ta. i s Drs, Mosger & Van Ness cure private discases, Koums 4 and b, ppers house b'lk. Telephone 273, e i) Sunday Base Ball at the Lake. The matter of fitting up a ball ground at Lake Manawa and having the scason’s cham- pionship Sunday games played the ceiving much attention and is the subject of u great deal of earnest discussion. Tho ob- ject of the proposed scheme is to inerease the attendauce. It is argued that a great many would go to the lake to witness 8 game who would mot go to the driving park, as thero would be severai other attractions at the former place, whereas the ball game would be the only drawing card at the park. As s00n as the motor line is in_operation the fa- cilities for reaching the lake will fully equal the street car service between the business part of the city and the park. It is claimed that the extra amount of business that tho ball games would take to the luke will in- duce the interested parties to give u liberal bonus to secure the Sunday games for that place. Several parties who are opposed to Sunday ball playing in the heart of the city withdrew their objections when the location is made more remote and rather fayor tho idea. As the matter now stands it is quite certain that there will be Sunday games, and the question of changing the grounds seems to hinge solcly on the number of dollars and conts to be made out of it. There is no doubt but that the proposed change would be a great advantage 10 the business men at the lake, and it is very probable that the base ball management would also reap a decided financial benetit from it, as the attractions of Mauawa are well known in Omaha, and large delegations of her pleasure loving peo- ple would help to swell the throngs of Visit- ©rs to this popular summar resort. e Travelers! Stop at the Bochtele. e Warburton & Iwarsen, fashionable ressmakers, 82 Pear] st, -— The district telegraph Co. serves pat- rons uny time of day or night. - Unicu Abstract company, 36 Main street, — Schissler Tried Again For Murd The district court was busy allof yesterday in the trial of Schissler for the kiliing of old mae Keating. This being the second trial the public i3 guite conversznt with the facts, Tho testimony was yery much jike that on the previous tris}, which resulted in a dis- | agreoment of the Two Wit H on the former tri! testified on the were used by the d oy wore Hoyes and his son, a boy | Hayes was the one who | ! betwseen IKeating 7 came towards er, aud with Jumped to one side cd, and-abouf WM | of Bmerson oa th peared In tho boy's testiwouy. The boy. is | ol yoi tweive years of ‘age, wnd yet on thet | | nigtt, while the crovid was s 2 Brosdway | saloon, this boy, by his own statement, was drinkibg with his father and the others. When the boy was asked how many glasses of beer be drank he sgid he did not drink nn'f' beer, but togk whisky, 'he defendant did not go onto the stand fhis time. Tho evidence which he would have givén wgb given | nu\afi\nncn by the other witnosses, it bolig to the effect that he thought Keating was going to shoot him, and 80 shot first, it being in self-defense. The testimony was closed about 8 o'clock yosterday afternoon, and the case reached the jury a little later. The jury agreed upon a verdict about 8 o'clock last evening, Word was conimuni- cated to the sheriff, who immediately sent for Judge Deemer. The defendant was in the charge of the sheriff, and during the de- liberations of the jury he was very “opeful and yet anxious, for what did_their decision not mean to him—Nfe, freedom, home. fam- ily on the one hand, incarceration with the felon's strives and bars, and perhaps death on the other. He listened to the stories and jokes of the bailiffs, and occasionally a smile would cross his face, but his concern was plainly manifest to all. When the judge ar- rived the jury were called in. The verdict was in the hands of the foreman, and Schis- ler's eyes seemed glued to the paper. He watched it until the judge broke the seal. He could stand it no longer and his eyes spught the floor. The verdict was an acquittal, which when the accused fully understood he leaped to his feet in a transport of joy. He shook hands with the judge and every membor of the thanking each for their part in his re- None of the attorneys for the state or defense were present. Schisler then turned to Sheriff O'Neil. He thanked him for his kindness to him during his _imprison- ; saud he had been treated well but be- lieved he did not want to stay with him any longer. He then passed out into the evening a free man. He went directly home, where there was @ most joyous rounion of father, wife and children. Last night was his first night at home in eightecn months. _The sen- timent of the community wiil indorse this verdict. . Clubs are Trumps, ana O'Brien Deals. William Lewis, proprietor of one of the city hack and transfer lines, and Harry Johnson, a hack driver, got to an alterca- tion in front of the government building last evening, in regard to the collection of some hack fares, and soon came to blows. The crowd that quickly assembled were treated 1o the sight of these two armed with paving stones and bricks, chasing each other up and down the street, in regular first-two-forward- and-back style. A police call was turned in, aud Ofieer Galvin soon appeared, and attemnted to arrest Lewis, but be swore that no officer in the city could ar- rest him, and marched off. Gulvin went to the office of the city clerk and swore out a warrant, and Captain O'Brien started to try his luck. He found Lewis at the ‘‘Omaha,” near the dummy depot, and asked lum to step outside. Lewis complied but refused to o any furtlier. Several hack drivers and loafers were standing around and told him not to go a step. He said he would not walk up Broadway with an officer, and O'Brien struck him over the head with his billy, just as Lewis ned for him. Some one tripped the ofticer, who fell lat on the stone steps. As he arose and was getting in some more work with his billy, Officer Covalt rushed up and helped make the arrest. Lewis was taken to the station, and soon after Johnson was brought in by Officer Tamisea. Later Jack Larkins, the puglist, was arrested for resisting an officer, as he was the one who tripped O'Brien. Bail was hed by all the parties, who will have a g this morniug. e ible Wedding. y evening the Rev. W. H. W. Rees was waited on and desired to visit a couple on Madison street. On reaching the place Lic found & nicely erected cottage, ele- gantly fitted up with all the requisites for housckeeping. It was the home of David L. Pile, which he had prepared for the recep- tion of his bride, Miss Emily Madison, of Omaha. At 7:30 o'clock the happy couple stood up and in_the presence of the intimate friends and relatives of the principles took upon themselves the vows which unite them 1n name and in fhe responsibilities of wedded life. This auspicious beginning was followed by an immediate assuming of these duties in their own home. No tour was indulged in, and at 7 o'clock yesterday morning the newly made groom went to his usual daily work. It was a_rarc but most sensible beginning of married life, —————— SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Another Proot of Prosperity. Yesterday in reporting the phenomenal growth of South Omaha the Bee stated that there were more new buildings in course of erection than would make a first class vil- lage. Asthere might besome incredulous persons who would doubt the figures the BEx reporter has collected the following ofticial to show that the traf- South Omaha and a_rule, passengers do not v Omaha for pleasure, but only wl :s8 calls, so that an incre e in numbers rresponding increase m busi- ving is the oficial report of engers for the quarter year. South busi indicate ness, Th the number ending M: 1887 11,904 7 10141 March. 7 January... Total 70,527 32,400 This shows an increase of upwards_of 100 cent and yet it does not include the pas- ngers that travel on the workingmen ins,which they will number about 200 daily. were included in the returns of last year, and if added to those of the present guarterwould make a grand total the number of passengers carried by Union Pacific this year, as against during a similar period in' 1857 And yet they say South Omana don't boom. The Financial Question, The same old problem that staggers the leading statesmen of the world is coming be- fore the South Omaha council, and for the next two orthree weeks they will have to struggle with the question of finances. The old council has left them a legacy of debt that might have been avoided with only a slight amount of care, and ability. Who were really to blame makes no difference now, but it is a fact that the city is out some thousands of dollars, and the Bek is only making a note of the fact to pre- vent the present_council from falling into a similar error. They will have to see that they get every dollar from the county and the tax-payers that the law allows, and then by a judicious expenditure of their funds every tax-payer will be repaid an hundred fold. Last year the levy was only 10 mills on an assessment of $500,000, while It might have been much more. ‘That gave the city only 85,000 to ex- pend, while the the running expenses—sal- aries, rents, ete.—amounted to over $8,000. In additiop to this there were numel minor expenses, which all accumulated the present, when the council are faced veith a judgment'of $8,000 against them, a floating indebtedness of #bout $1,000 and the_police- men clammoriug for pay. They have $1.760 in lhcmfsn\'xul fund to neet this, and expect $2, the first of the wonth, and this will tide them over until the next levy is made. What they t, i to see that a fair nsscss- ment is mude, that a fuic levy is handed in mmissioners, that all de- 3 ave brought to book. gh in South Omahe to face uble aud i% only remains for 1 to see that it is done. the 00 Notes About the City. H. A. Hough brought in a car of hogs from Cresent, Ia. . Pearson, of Hauson & Co., Waco, was in with a car 'of hogs r, of Western, with & load of cattle lan, of Scanlau & Carr, brought in a tie from David City. woodell s in from Western thiee oavs of cattle and two of b Mitehell, of Mitchell & Ma Hendloy with two eal M i Lyon > market, Teary W. Mel€endry is golng iiito the. ho- Litsia ud has leased John B, Riteh- r ¢ Q strect. Martin Lddy recovered judg Dennis Cuplingham et al for was on the with was iu Lad three cars t ent against 05 due bam THE NEW BRIDG SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNOCIL BLUFFS. *SaloANT Y ¥/ "SI00Y0G [/ 4€G No. 8. Pear 89110490 EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. TWEIOLESALE HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Carrviages and I have alway Prices Low. for services rendered. Justice Wells so de- cided. Dave Mahony is back to his.duty as sta- tion master, after n_day or two of illness, They missed him while lie was gone. New t s are to be laid through the yard by t ard company, and Mr. rgeint will sce that they are put down properly. Native born New Englanders want a_soci- ety of their own in South Omaha, and_ thy arc cnough of them there to have one. A meeting will be called shortly. Sunday next the base ball_club will have a sle with a picked club. The grounds are nough away from church buildings to v complaint being handed in about, their disturbing the service, There was an attachment suit tried before Justice Levy yesterday in which F. Ras- well garnishiced the Ommha Packing com- pany for wages in_their hands due Fred Kuiball, The packing house paid it and Fred will be out the amount next pay day. Soothes and Heals. SANTA ABIE soothes and heals the membranes of the throat and lungs. when poisoned and inflamed by disease It prevents night sweats and tightn the chest, cures coughs, croup. , colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, whooping cough and all other throat and lung troub) No other medicine is 80 successful in curing nasal catarrh T-R-CURE. The enormous and ng demand for these standard California remedies confirm their merits. Sold and absolutely guaranteced by Goodman Drug Co., at $1 a package. Three for $2 Not Always One Way. Wall Street News: Director of bank, with anxious countenance, to president of same with serene expre: n: *I would suggest—that is, hadn’t we better offer our cashier a two week’s va- cation?” “‘Oh, he doesn’t want it.” “But that would afford us an oppor- tunity, you know, to look over the ac- counts, and—and see how we stand.” ““H’m, worth thinking about—sce you later—mighty cute idea of yours. Mum is the word.” Three d later it is announced that the president had used $300.000 of the a s capital to speculate with, but it hoped that depositors will be paid 50 cent. —_——— The belles of socicty see the propricty Of SOZODON'T claims to attention, Intense their delight since it keeps their teeth white So they ga! t most flattering mention. Leading songstresses and actresses Are among its benefactresse: as Lost, Found, Wants, Hoarding a umn at the low 'S PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subs: quent insertion, Leave advertisements at our 12 Pear] Strect, near Broadway, Coun- ‘lass plano in_good or A at reasonable price. Pos slon given May 1st. D, Goldstein, 224 Broadway, OR RENT — Furhished rooms, 717 1st ave. and unfurnished References wanted. [ORSALE -Very cheap for cash or would ox- change for Council Bluffs or Omaha prop- erty, a retail stock of boots and shoes valued a 6,00, Call at store No, 620 8. 1ith st Omaha, or address R. Martin, séme place and number. URNITURE R180 Stor Bought. sold and exchange e and commission in good, 1! gfit‘ airy, fire-prood building. Inguire at store No. 110'North 13th st. K. Nt ANTED—At once, two experienced sewer Dipe lnvers. Geo. 8. Miller, 100 Fourth-st., council Bluftst UPHGLSTEIHNG and Furniture repairing done neatly and promptly: work guaran: teed. Household goods and furniture bought and |;nlfl. L. M. Lewis, No. 110 North 13th st., artin, Omaha, Neb. R SALE_At a bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha, Neb., Jolnson & Ghrtgtian," Room @, Chiaiuber 5t Commerce, mah ANTLD~— 8tocks of merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city propurt{ also western land to exchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Room 85, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER, PRICE $15. 18 & thoroughly practical, well made and finely finished machine, Combines the PERFEOT LET TERING, EXACT ALIGNMENT and RArip Wair- ING of @ high priced writer with BiMrrLiciTy, Compactness and Durability. Send for circulars, AGENTS WANTED, F. E. GAGE, The E‘I:'(A‘lulor Co. Lixcovs, Nes., Counat i Council Blufts, Gen'l Agent. | Agt. for Western lowa OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop’s, Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mail for vepairs gromptly attended to. Satisfaction yuarsatesd. 10th Avenus. Ade dress Ogden Boiles Works, Qouucil Blugis,lows, HAL HBESTA = GENLARL RBENT = MUTUAL. LIPE INS, CO. New A VAV AV AV AVAV A VH, & A, D.Foster, COUNCIL BLUFFS & Point, @il X Gloss Go, .--:!T;W_holcnle.“ .- st.| - TR BRI BRI A \\\ W | a full stock to select from. METCALF_ BROTH ERS. : Furnishing Goods, ~ Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto.{ SO RS Willtam Slsdsnlupfu’ p 4% s Dealer o agl. Chy.&County REAL ESTATE v No§ N.oM DeoensonegH "QEQO‘(\QQ A B, L. SQUiR [ }'A'i;-rv W e [Pl s T Abstracts of Title Santo Rosa, N — | ARE'THE BEST. Pobulation.inl688.35992 & n 1889, 50.000.. WEIR SHUGART CO. TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. H.F,HATTENHAUER, Nos. 27 to 31} Fourth Street. T O\ P T S P T T R T PPV TTRARN Talways keep in stock n large varicty of castern make Carriages, which 1sellata very low rate. Call and examine my stock. I am always ready to show goods. Buggics. HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. | a %”a A Tull Assortment of Farness Goods Con- stantly on Hand. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. NO. 205 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUKFS, @ 2AT.L-NO ——1IS THE NATIVE SPELLING OF—— CHINESE MATTING! The Same that is now en route from HONG KONG. THE COUNGIL 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. CALIL AITD SEE. 1I0OwWA JONES & SHUGART, ~—)AGENTS FOR(- VICTOR CYCLES. No. 405 Broadway, : : : Council Bluffs, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. ALLEN & BELL, &5en sons i o o™ H. BIRKINBINE. e Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer Plans, Estimates, Specifications. Su pervision of Pahlic Towa. ork. Brown Building, Council Bluffs Bluffs, Iowa. N. SCHURZ owa. STONE & SIMS, 2io5hezeis e Sives o and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa DRS. WOODBURY & SON Fine GoLp ORK A SPECIALTY. C. C. HAZE —)DEALERS IN(— HARDWARE AND STOVES. DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE ! NO, 211 BROADWAY, “Justice of the Peace. Office over American y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, DR, S. STEWART, LRI Veterinary Denfistry a Specialty. ~ Dentists. Office corner o y Pearl St. and Firat Avenue " Dentist. Corner Main street and First j avenue. THOS. TOSTEVIN. &iving Gostimates. - Drasiing. 501 Broadway, cor. of Main, Room 5. = O T = No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMEN?Y OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. BOTH DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN, 7 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS S8I.,, OMAHA,NEB D. H, McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and £2 Maio Street.Council Bluffs,Towa. EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, HORSE ELECTRIC LIGHT No. 552 Broadway, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, Telenhone No, 284, POWER. PURPOSES. Star Stables and Mule Yards . ENGINE. Broadway, Council Blufts, Opp. Dummy Depot 5 Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878, RUSSEILIL & CO., MASSILLS Especially Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 NATU RALIST AND TAXIDERMIST. * =T EREEER, S BIRDS AND MAMMALS TRUE TO RE. ALL WORK GUARAN NO, €10 MAIN STHEET, : COUNCIL BLUM Orders taken at Penvose & Havden's, B, 13ts st,, Omahe, Heb, and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retafl or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by coutract 03 short | notice. Stock sold on commission, 471 Telephons 114, BCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Blufls 1 H. HUNTINGTON & G0, GOMMISSION ~MERCHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, | NO. 104 BROADWAY, | Hoom 2, Opess Honse Bioch. = esrm—m—y ———— = e "~ AGGIDENT INSURANCE, $5,000 AT DEATH ! 5 weokly indemuity xu,—m‘n Costs but 813 por year il the O1d Kelluble United Btates M tuaiAccident Association o New York KRILLMER & KELLEY, Gunara) 4kcats. OFFIBER & PUSEY, BANKERS. W0 Bioadway Cogncil Blafis, fona, Ustabliched Ja,