Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1888, Page 6

THE SUNDAY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFIOE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by, r‘nrmr in An’ Twenty per H. W. TILTON. Part of the City at Week. MANAGER. TELEPHONE: lmmum Orrice, No. B 11 ED1TOR, NO, 2. MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's. Unity Guild met yesterdav afternoon with Mrs, Harris on South First street. The common council will meet to-morrow evening, at which time the “‘election” will be resumed Sport Miller is now being cared for at St. Bernard's hospital, rheumatism being his affliction. The republican club meets to-morrow even- ing at the office of Waiter 1. Smith, in Brown's block. Miss Zermuchlin entertained o large pro. 8 y at her home on Bluft street Friday evening, The funeral services of Lillie Ritzenhoft were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 512 South Main street. Colorado and West Virginia coal and best Marbie Head lime at Council Bluffs Lumber company’s, Y00 Main street. Telephone No. 207, Rev. Mr. Rees discourses this morning upon Sunday base ball in the hops of ad- vancing & healthy sentiment respecting this matter, Depot Master I\h\rlmml of the transfer depot, is prep: to build a 83,000 resi- dence,corner of vunccmhvmuuud inth avenue, The Union Pacific railway company has opened a brauch store for the bridge division 5 the transfer, and has placed Mr. H. M. 'age in charge. At the next meeting of the board of trade, whlch occurs on Tuesday evening, matters reat importance to the organization itself fi be considered. A small stock of groceries from Weston, Ia., taken under a mortgage by the Boston Tea company from Mrs. Mary Broughan, ‘was sold by Constable Wesley yesteraay. In the police court yesterday the cases of William “Lewis, Harry Johnson and Jack Larkin for disturbing the peace and resisting an officer fere remanded until to-morrow morning. 5 Ferdinand Beck, son of C. B a well known and highly respected resident of Lewis fownship, died at the family residence Friday night of hemorrhage of the bowels. The funeral will take place at his late resi dence at 1 o’clock to-day. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Men's Democratic club will be held next Tuesday evening, at which time th of officers will wake place. The questi garding the club attending the national con- vention at St. Louis will also be decided. Little Jennie Pomfret reached the twelfth mile-stone in the road of life yester- “day. The event wus duly celebrated by in- viting some twenty of her fricnds and school- mates, who spent the afternoon’ and evening in the enjoyment of the hospitality of that home. John Beno has_purchased of N. P. and G. . Dodge the building now occupied by the ‘postofice, and as soon as the postofiice is ‘imoved into the government building he will proceed to improve the vacated building and *"enlarge his store by adding this 10 it. LIeE See Chapman’s new tube colors. A large double tube for 10 cents. e — J. G. Tipton, real estate, B'way. At e iy Great Remnant Sale. Monday and Tuesday thousands of remnants 1 all kinds of, yard goods, from all departments of the house, must be sold, regardless of cost or value. They consist.of ends of silks, velvets, plushes, black dress goods, FANCY AND PLAIN DRESS FABRICS, white 00ds, linens, embroideries, nnlnngu, an‘s, in fact everything in remnants of all kinds of goods accumulated in our house. They go a 1y price. So bhe gure and be on hand for the greatest remnant sale that ever took place in this part of the west at HENRY EISI- MAN & CO.’S PEOPLE’S STORE. e —p— Personal Paragraphs. Frank Parks, of Parks & Son, Chicago last evening. Several chanees in the local departments of some of the city papers take place to-day. R. S. McIntosh severs his connection with the Globe and Omaha Herald and becomes a Bee man on the other side of the riv R. B. Westcott, of the Council Bluffs Herald, ‘branches out and will **do” the local on both morning and evening Herald in the future. J. M. Math px-county superintendent, Wwill fill the local cha m in the Globe office. Knocked & Scab Off. W. W. Wilson, a *'scabt switchman in the employ of the Chicago, Burlington & Quir was aitacked by half 4 dozen union me few minutes after 12 o'clock yesterday, us Wos on his way to s dinor,. Wilson. was severely pounded, and his assailants then al- lowed him to depart. A warrant for the ar- rest of Thomas Brown and Robert Stack was. sworn out by George A, Andrews in 'S.uire Schurz’ court. left for - I you contemplate anything in the real estate line you want tosee J. G. Tipton, for the reason that he malkes a specialty of the real estate business and has the largest li; ect from. You will find him at 527 B m.\d\\uy. The ¥. M. O. A, Conferenc The Young Men's Christian association is preparmg for a conference to be held here next Saturday and Sunday, The conference will open_ Saturday afternoon, and the pro- gramme will be announced later, L LG, Attention Sir Knights, Ivanhoe commandery, No. 17, I hold a special conclave Monday' e 7:80 o'clock. Work i the black, sir knights cordinlly invited to atte order, B. C Visiting Notes, The niew lockers recently put in are prov- Ing to be very popular with the boys. About May 17 will occur the first public Libition of the Association gymuasium. Citizens should bear this in mind and help the boys 8 well as to sce what good work the gy Is domng. s THE CHURCHES, SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH, Divine servico to-day 80 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school, 12:15. Young men's bible class, 12:15, 'Sermon topics, morning, Christiin Unity Through Faith in Jesus Christ.”’ Evening sermon, ‘“‘Ihe Use and Abuse of Amusements.” The boy choir wil! sing morning and evening, Youny men snd strangers always cordially wel- comed to theso services. T. J. Mackay, Rector. FIRST DAPTIST. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and ¥:80 p. m. Morning theme, *“The Living GodM In the evening, “Solomon.’ All cordially invited, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Services to-day morning and eveni Preaching by lhe pastor. Morning subject, SRemembrancs 1) “An Abundant Bupply.” T'hese services are free to all and @ cordial invitation 1s extende METHODIST EPISCO W. H, W. Rees, pastor. Preaching at 10 m 8. m. and 7:80p. 0. Subjects, “Danciug” and HHase 13all." Seats free. Public cordial invited. HARMONY MISSION, y at 8 o'clock conducted by sk, Subbath school at 4 o'clock Prayer meeting Thuraday evening at 7:30 o’dmk Subject, Rom. 1412, All cordialiy fnvited to these services, Y. M. C. A Moeting this afternoon, for m 4 o'clock. Sublect, “Chari gomery, leado onl Dr. M at it Rustlers The Domestic Sewi y take the lead, ping and the most durable imae wado. Terms to suit any one. 105 Main street. de. Machine lightest com- run- ine Call, CONCERNING THE CHURCHES, 8t. Francis Xaviers Catholic Church to Be Dedicated To-day. A DEADLOCK ON CROOKS. The Lmstful Norton and Others Sen- tenced —-A Scab Assaunlted—Chok- ed Sewers—The Crittenden Suit—New Buildings. Dedicating a New Church The event of to-day will be the dedication of the new St. I'rancis Xavier's Catholic church. The bell, weighing a thousand pounds or more, was yesterday removed from the old church and hosted nto place in the belfry of the new, und will this morning ring out the first call for the worshippers to gather in the new church. This bell was bonght when Father"Dexter was the pastor, over twenty years ago. It was cast in St Louis in 1 Upon its sides are three in- scriptions, cast in relief letters, as follows: “Sancte FranciscagKaverii, Ora Pro Nobis.”" “*Sancta Antoni de Padue, Ora Pro Nobis.” “'Sancta Maria, Sine Labe Concepta. Ora Pro Nobjis.” The first services in this church promise to be very imposing. There will be a number of prominents present from elsewhere and various socicties, including the Ancient Order of Hibernians from Omaha, Lince (\hl, Plattsmouth and other points, societies will be welcomed on the arri trains by their brethren here, and escorted to St. Joseph's academy hall, opposite the church, where they will be ]»rovulml for. The low masses will be said at the old At half past 10 o’clock the morning s will open at the new church. Ar- rangements are made to seat least one thou- sand people. Both the exterior and interior of the church are imposing. The high cefling is thrown into graceful relief by numerou: hes, and is supported by lmpze fluted columns, The colorings are very pleasing in their blendings, bright, attractive, and yet not loud or gaudy. The light is ub\md.ml, coming through the beautiful stained windows, most of which are memorials. A large pipé organ is being built for the organ loft ata cost of £5,000, but it is not completed, and in its absence a cab- inet organ and orchestral music will serve as a substitute, ¢ The three altars were put in place this week, and yesterday the minor decoration and adornments were provided, and the ca; pets and tapestries put in place. The main altar is _surmounted by the figure of St. Francis Xavier, standing in a niche below the cross. F the patron saint of the church. He lived about three hundred years ago, and was a noted missionary to China. In smaller niches appear carved figures of the four evangelists, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. A long panel at the base of the altar presents in figures of lluhl n*lu,f the Last Supper. The 3 St. Louis as arch priest, Father He deacon, and_Father Adolph as sub-deacon. Father Dowling, president of Creighton col- lege, will be the master of ceremonies. Rev. Dr. Phelan, of St. Louis, cditor of the Witchman, 'will preach the sermon. His subject will be “Why Are Not All Cath- olics!” In the evening Father Dowling will deliver a lecture on a religi e bencdiction of the Dlessed vill al service will b with the ot rus of twenty-five voices, assisted full orchestya, will render Hay- “Phird mass, which will be the chief portion of the service. The chorus will be constituted of Ill(' following persons: Harry . Burkl . Burkley. J. . Murphy, Arnold, , B. Whitehorn, Mrs. I, 7. Lank, M . F. Dillon, The above are from Omaha, mem: bers are E. Engoldsby, - J. Mo linms, , Chas. Paschal, Mr. Balluft, Fred i 'H. Ryan, Mr. 5 ||pohlsb\ Mrs! S50 Darrough, Miss Keating. Mrs. Il preside at the organ and M 1 will direct the chorus. Much time and work has been devoted to the rehearsals and drilling the singers, soloists and chorus for this work and those who hear it rendered to will be fortunate indeed, Both Want the Child. "The habeas corpus case by which Mr, Mec- Coy s to guin the custody of his little girl, was heard by Judge Deemer yesterday afternoon. The little girl, a bright pretty child of ten summers, sat upon her mother’s lap, and wept frequently at the thought of being sepurated from her mother. She frankly told the judge that she did not want to go with her father. The n is employed by the month on Mr. Ohlendorf's farm, about scven miles from the and the vidence was to the effect that he was a ard-working man, abiding and peacea- ble, although' perhaps having u little quicker temper than the average. Mr. Ohlendorf deemed him capable of ing for the child, and that he would tri the child kindly. Several of the police force were sworn as to the reputation of the mother, She had been in Mrs, Metcalfe’s house, on Broadway, and had siice been haying rooms in the Danforth block. Judge Aylesworth was also sworn as to her having paid a monthly fiue as a prostitute. On the woman’s behalf scveral witnesscs were introduced to support rer reputation d working woman, and of good reputi- She A-x|:luin\-tl hL _presenco in Mrs. Metealfe's simply workiug there as a cook, not & inmate, She Ihlllll was renting rooms, but d 3 an impr place. She claimed to have been supporting the child, and that her husband deserted her, hg her destitute. In the matter of pay- ing o fine she said she paid it under protest, striking features of the trial was the reticence shown by some of the police oflecrs in giving testimony, They hemmed and hawed when asked what was the reputation of Mrs. Metcalfe's place, and it was only witha good deal of hesitancy that v would prouounce their opinion. Miss I‘ulu Mereer was in company with y {riendly to her. His honor concluded to hold bis de- cision until Mon( THE ;‘IIU Burts Tallks About the Handling of This Year's Crop. 0. W. Butts, of this city, is at present in California looking after the interests of his fruit trade. He has been appointed agent of the California Fruit union, for the large ter- ritory of which Council Bluffs and Omaha are the distributing points. He expects to arrive home the coming A late issue of the Sucramento Daily Record-Union bas the following concerning him and the trude: There is no portion of the United States more important to the producer of California fruit than that embraced in the rict which will be covered by Mr. Butt's cy and the Californis fruit union has u fortunate in ng an agent so well qualified to handlo the large quantity of fruit that will be shipped th n. As S A~ mento 1 the natural and most sdvantageous receiving and reshipping center of a great fruit district, so ©Owaha and 3 admirable distributing os of railroads lead in ev nd fruit landed there is qu I;Tl-}l!. 0. W, possiblo m 3 of country north of Cli ally 1o fruit exeept apples and and our peachies, pears, apricots and eherries find a ready sale th ' Mr. Buils months ug seotions and ma oughly famiiiar with the crop prospects. Ho says that in spite of all reports to the con: trary, will be a large erop of fruit for on, and that the puulmn lity thor. Tho producers have! their frait with care, to pick it at the » o, wad 10 phck it i neuat and altractlve & ho freight service fas been Ly mproved, the THE SUNDAY BEE. APRIL 22, seeming to take an interest in the business and giving much better facilities to the ship- pers. As the volume of business increases this wlll be still farther improved, and the rates will be lowered. The California Fruit Union shipped nearly eighteen hundred car- loads of fruit from here last season, and the time will come when ten thousand carloads will be shipped in a season. Long before that time the railroad company can afford to run special fruit trains every day, and for a less rate than they do now. We have an almost unlimited market for California fruits in the east, and it is only a question of being able to lay them down there so that they can be sold at reasonable prices, when they” will become a necessity instead of a luxury, As 1 id, we are geiting good service now. Fruit i shipped from here and es in Chicago in four and five has been comparatively litt n the way of decaying fruit, most of the orange crop having arrived in good condition ‘‘Sacramento is the greatest fruit-shipping center in the country to-day, and has advan- tages that will always keep her in the lead. Located, as your city is, in the center of the finest fruit-producing country in the world, with splendid railroad facilitics for gathering in the p of the contiguous t nd forwarding it to its destination, it must always be the real conter of in- dustry which is bound to be the leading one of the Pacific coast. “T have been in the southern part of the state a good deal this winter attending to the shipping of oranges, and have noticed_that of late there is a strong movement, of the peo. ple toward the central and northern part of the state, 1 have never secn 80 many east- ern people in San_Francisco as during the past few days, and most of them seem to be investigating the merits of this section of the stato. You have a great future before you in Sacramento,” Drs, Moser & re cure private disenses, Rooms 4 and b, opera honso bl Telephon ——— seases consult Drs, Moser & a house block, rooms 4 aud 5, spondence solicited, — For all female ¢ Van Ness, op Council Hlui: v on chattel of every des Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidentinl. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs, —~—— From Before to Behind the Bars. Yesterday mormng Judge Deemer passed sentence upon a number of those found guilty of erimes. The most serious was Charles Norton, who was found guilty of an indecent assault upon a little girl of only eight years. He was sentenced to eight years in the peni- tentiary, Hughes, who burglarized Goldberg’s place, was sentenced to the penitentiary for three years David Free will not be free for three years on account of carving a brother coon with a pocket knife, Brown, the rag man who burglarized Mrs. Stephenson’s house, was sentenced to three Sid’ Stringham, who assaulted Hi Baird with a billiard cué, was fined 75, which, if not paid will cause’ him to board'at the jail for thirty day e colors at Chapman’s A double tube for 10 cents. Buy your tube art store. Largest stock of wall paper in_the Picture frame order. wtest_designs in e mouldings . Niles, 402 Broadway. Oldest fivm in this line in the city. e S s e Sewer mnnu’tiuu nd house sewers laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. - Piles cured with Moser & Van Ne; ever seen le to Fined for Neglect. Orders of court are usually obeyed, but there are occasional instances of neglect. Judge Deemer proposes that there shall be no foolishness in the matter of witnesses obeying the summons of this court. Captain Anderson, of the Merchant’s police, was sub- poenaed to appear at a certain time, but he lept himself and failed to respond in ted. The judge has had his ement for some days and v gave his decision. For th ptain was fined $2 and e s another delinquent witnes He \h]wm(l d upon a baliff to notify him when he was wanted in court, but there was a slip somewhere for when the doctor was _wanted he was not on deck. The judge fined him §1 and costs for contempt. ——— J. G. 1l estate, 52 el An upright piano, bought one year ngo at factory, will be for sale for one week at $175, 4s the owner must sell at once. Pianocan be seen at Swanson Music Co.’s. — Sheafe loans money on real estate. s fdal S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - Tipton, 7 Bw The 1dge Deemer ndicate Saved. 3 ay rendered a de- cision in the case of Crittenden vs Armour ct al, The case was heard some time ago, and the court has held the matter under advise- ment. Suit was brought to enforce the pay- ment on a tract of land bought by the syndi- cate of the plaintiff during the boom, and he med that they out” 'because prices fell. They cl ied that the organiza- tion of Ih e SYTI (lAlnll\. was not completed, and court d now the Du,\.\ b — Artists, sce Chapman’s double tubes for 10 cents. L —— A full line of crockery and glassware at Lund Bros., No. 23 Mmu street, ZEAL ol The district telegraph Co. serves pat- rons any time of duy or night. Lh Union Abstract company, R Clogged Sewers, Tho sewers are claiming a great deal of attention just at pre nt, The one on Glen avenue became clogged, and considerable paving had to bo removed to get at the ob- structions. The Brosdway sewer is filled with mud to_the depth of nearly three fec and the work of removing it is going on the various mau-holes. Owing to the great awount of the deposit it is impossible 10 re- move it by flushing, and the work of clean- ing the scwer is ned J. G, H Main street. — Tipton, real estate, BL AN They Will Build, The following building permits were issued yesterday : W. H. White.. K} Chris Christensen, . J. W. & B, L, Squi Gallagher 527 B'way. 15 I Mrs. Boc m'm‘ 0. P. Wickham Travelers! smp ot the lmhu le. -~ For sale r,hmp. Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Ric 110 Main street, Council Bluffs, - Planting. Mr. Horace Everett has returned from his annual forest planting on his furm, this being his lust year of tree planting. He has now set out 120 acres, the being four feet apart. Now the work of thinning them will soon commence. This year Mr. erett planted about 5,000 white pines and sugar waples. He found that the soil was as dry as last year, and it seems that the cou ing crops will need wuch rain in order to be saved. No. Trec trees - — Dewmocratic Caucnses, Caucuse ere held in the various wards lasy evening to elect delegates to the dewo- onveniion that is to be held in city next Thursday to elect delegates to the state convention ta choose delegates to rallroad company | tle uatlonal convention at Si 1888 —~SIXTEEN PAGES, THE NEW BRIDGE Lowest P:l?::a:‘ l RIS TRIRL DO i MUTUAL LIFE INS, CO. PLOSR AR &l *SaUoUNTY ¥/ “SI00YOG ] 2G| 4€9 7 24D £S5 A0} SIUIOH "’.éam ‘89140400, A (000 ES'.‘L‘A -—-nu\nu. 53l VH, & A, D.Foster, COUNCIL BLUFFS & Paint, @il X Gloss Bo, 2 ‘Wholesale. Wz No B Pesrl Sl.. MET_CALF BROTHERS. ef ca-’&Coumy SMiles of | Pavd Stre Largest (,'apitnl and Surplus . of Any Bank in the ol!p. - QN DN 00 Ao e i O ; SMOKE l’(\regoy A moora‘u Santn Rnsm “w . A 2= \«}3 Q,mwx\\ O S ’A’A’A’l"“v" Wllllsm Stedantopf, _? ' ~rin ] Nost Y REACESTATE Qo m’l“vflvo"’ ‘ I ardman, Everett & F:she} 0 8 Main St (‘fl\u&% ., Om ZQ‘IIMAVA KD 0 SO Er N 5L Lo - %‘Q\\V\g\t\c\gm\s* SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. s 5. qag | Your Patronage ¥ Is Soicited. 888.35209 5 |n 1889, 50.000. ~— N ) o 7-‘B.ul'd ne 10, O -%\xg;\e.e < }:i ne Elegant Court Fopulation EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEIOLESALE FARDW.ARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and Buggies. I have always a full stock to select from. Prices Low. A Woman's Mine. Mrs. I, A. Kerr, founder and prime moverin the Sylph mining company said to a St. Louis reporter: *“We held our meeting th ternoon, and while in harmonious on elected the same hoard of directors that served for the past year., Their names? Oh, la, Mr: A. L. Jacobs, Mrs. General Squires, Mrs. M. J. Austin and Mrs. Palmer, “of Kansas City, and myself. is the Mining ex the only new membe one of our heav suppose they w the board at their meeting to-morrow, but T don’t want you to say about it. We have stockholde! Ohio, Kansas City. ssissippi, Colorado an \\v number about ‘salt of the earth’ person of five lone men and a superin- tendent, whom [ must say Is an excep- tionally’ good _ official’ and & nice man. What the ore worth? Hand-picked #auiples huve 5 $1,000 to the' ton; the av- % r ton. We have of ‘which only hiave no s ,000 shaves of stocl 2,500 have been sold, V avied officers (except the saperintend- ent), and every dollar we have taken from the mine goes into'it for improve- ment. We are a mile anda half from the Denver & Rio ( road now, but a tramway will be constructed, by means of which we can load ore on'the cars for 20 cents per ton. W, H. Cowell,owning the Bobby Burns,n claim nearly adjoin- ing the Sylph, owns 100 shares of ~ our stock and is one of the fortunate quin- tette of male biped who are allowed o at our mine. The o car- We ship to Leadville, twenty southeast uf] our location on Ba mountain. We propose, inside of the next three months. to push the work forward additional 100 feet. Then, so we are told, the claim will be worth at least $500,000, and we shall de- a dividend and send our hubbies to urope on a_ junketing expedition, while we continue to develop our great aves in the Sylph g forth, remem- ber. In view of the expense and rich ore almost in sight, we can’ v..nrnr(l to take any les tle is attracting o g i er (Innw clse (h. were told thi women could not manage o mine determined to prove the cont 3 took every share of stock myself, and maybe Ididn’t have to work about a year ago, when I took a leading purt in the anization of this mining enter- ub-Tailed Mule. wmas Nelson Page. All up the street at a stately pace The maiden cam And the roses 1 paid for, upon Vere white as the cges 'in a W nile her—the drivi llulux- nest, behind upon theé v0l- Tinlkied the bell of the street-car mule. “Going to walk up the street? T said; She graciously bowed her beautiful head, “rhen 11 walk 1005 'tis a lovely day”— Thus I opened the ball in my usual w Do you sec the car behind” inquire The April-face, *I'm a trifie tived,” *twas a uscless suit? She gently waved her parachute; Tho stup-tailed mule stopped quick enow; 1 handed her in with a stately bow. And the bell rang out with o quirk, As the stub-tailed jerk T urged a walk Jangled mule went off with a Three men as she entered solemnly rose, And quickly trampled their neighbors’ toes; A dudish masher left his place, And edged near the girl with the April- face, Who sat on the side you'd call “the lee” (With the same sweet smile she'd set on me). The day wes lovely; mild the Tho sky Jike the maiden’s v was full and a tritie sal (AlL hod 1o the mule ithi the stubby 1) Yet Ihn- maiden preferred the seat she hired To the stroll with meg for I made her tired, And now when the maiden walks the street With another’s flowers, and a &mile so sweet I wive to the driver upon fha stool, And stop the stub-tailed street-car mule, While I purchase & seat n,{m half my pelf; For it wakes me a trifle tred myself, ————— v Neddy u."ruym‘. Boston Globe: Little Nell having ve- cently moved into the "neighborhood, strayed away from home sd far he was unable to find his way back. When his absence became known iteraated a panic in the household, and severy member started out to hunt for the little run- away. After searching for two he found by who said to him have made a great rumpu time he commenced his little prayer: Now I lay me down to sleep, 1 pray the Lord my soul to keep, 1f I should die before I wake (and, after hegitating a moment, tinued:) What a ‘‘rumpus” Litt con= that would make. “He k\mul her “under the 1s how the poet wroteit; “He kissed ner under the nose,"” Is how the printer got it P.S.—A printer knows a good deal more than a poet about the &. retical af- fairs of life. spmetimes.---Washington lUl‘ihu. se,’ | sertion and Five Cents P Lelect me president of | is reprasented in the | WEIR SHUGART CO. JTOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. H.F.HATTENHAUER, Nos. 27 to 31} Fourth Street. Call and examine my stock. l\ovp in stock a large variety of eastern arringes, which 1sell ata very low rate. Tamalways ready to show goods. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIO ECIA Ladvertisements, such as Lost, Found, ‘0 Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Hoarding will be'inserted 'in_this tolumn ‘at the low raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- Per Line for each subss- quent fnsertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs, Towa. ______ WANTS. 'OR RE ~\ pleasant 8 room furnished dwelling with "all modern 1||||\mnm:n|~ near business pi s lu\«u Fam REN Can be had sion given May 1st {OR RENT -- Furhished rooms, 717 st ave. Ite: NOR SALE—Very cheap for cash or would ex- change for Council Blufts or Omaha prop- a retuil stock of boots and shoes valued at . Call at store No, 520 8, Iith st. Omaha, 1 and iumber and _unfurnished snces wanted. 5010 Xc 1 cormmission in good; 1 ilding. Inquire at store 1. Martin, Omaha, M . NTED—At once, pipe laye Council Blufrst TPHOLSTERING and Furniture repairing dgne nently and promptly: work gun teed. Household goods and furniture tougt and fold, L. M. Lewis, No. Omaha. OR 8. y T Christian, Omaha, alko storag fir:proof | th st two experienced sewer 8. Miller, 100 Fourth: 110 North 13th st E—At a barga s near stoc . South _Omuha, Neb., Johnson & Room 8, Chamber of Commerce, W ANTED—Stocks of merchandis Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to_exchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Rocm 85 Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER Have PRICE $15. 15 a thoronghly practical, well made and finely finished mac Combines the PERFECT L TERING, EXAC s and RAPID WRIT- ING of a high priced writer with S LIciTy, Compactness and Durability. Send for circulars, The Excelsior Co, 3 Main St., Council Bluffs, for Weste: F. E. GAGE, Lixce B., Gen'l Agent, | Agt A Great Scheme. rs. Cole & Cole have a device for eal” gasoline stove that ¢ with the smoke and steam of cooking.” No more black walls, no smell of onions in the hall. We can apply it to any gasoline stove. Several used last year were eminently successful, our store and see in use in con- nection with the celebrated Quick Meal vapor stove. We have a splendid line of refrigerator CoLE & COLE, 41 Main street. —~DEAL Jewell Vapor Stoves, Monit Ranges, Charter Oak Stoves, L lh«-lnh s, Builde ry’ Hardwar tar Yapor Ranges, Glidden Fe in Roofing and Job Work 504 Broadway, Conncil Bluffs, Ta, Estimates Furnished. CASH TRADE SOLICITED. SEND FOK CIROULALS, “First-class plano In Kood orde i r g Every one says we have the IS NOW OPEN g e TKIeSS Bl NEW DRESS G0ODS, SILKS, EIC. BEAUTIFUL SECECTIONS AND LOW PRICES GOODS AS REPRESENTED. CaRREPPK T. finest patterns. sell at lowest prices. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. We know we HARKNESS BRO'S. OTINIVEZATL—NO ——1S THE NAT CHINESE No. 405 Broadway, ESTABLISHED 1842, 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 SEI. Council Bluffs, INCORPORAYED 1878, RUSSEILIL & CO., MASSILLON, OH10, MANUFACTURERS, SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE POWER, Especially Destgned for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES, AUTOMATIC CUT OFF ENGINE. Branch House, Council Bluffs, Towa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. , BN “I;II.] S, b'l‘l.‘v:!l'l'.‘ - VETERINARY ~ SURGHON, FOSFITA D OFFICE 45 FOURTH.ST, Council Bluffs, la, Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty, Vi — NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS 81, OMAHA,NER, OFFICER & PUSEY. BANKERS. S0 Broadway Coungll Blulis, lowa, Kstablished A8,