Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1888 THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO., 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in An, Twenty Cents H. W.TILTON. Part of the City at er Week, TELEPHONES: Business Orricy, No. 43, Niant EDIToR, No. 2. N. ¥. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's. The board of trade meets to-night to con- #ider various matters of public importance. Tickets on sale at Bushnell's and Harkncss Bros.’ for the concert Friday evening at the Congregational, Friday evening a benefit concert is to be iven in the Congregational church for Prof. f)r Normandie, the organist. It promises to be a rare musical treat. There was little for the district court to do esterday, none of the civil cases set for trial i(‘ln ready for a hearing. Adjournment for the day was had shortly after 2 o'cloc! The county democratic convention r.ebts 8t the court house Thursday at 1:30 p. m., to select thirteen delegates to attend ‘fe state convention to be held in Dubuque, #ay 2. “'She” was at the Creston how's yesterday —at least a part of her. The play was given atthe opera house 1ast everwfng and drew a good house, It was quite t.atisfactorily pro- sented. Four of those senterned Saturday last evening taken o 1,16 penitentiary wt Madison under chargo of Deputy Sheriff Currie. They we sy Norton, eight years; {‘;g:_‘c three; "Bro am, three, and Hughes, Messrs, And back to their o morrow. Th m & Johnson will move quarters, 305 Broadway, to- damage done by the fire has been repair A, “and the store room has re- ceived a co 4t of paper and paint, and is much improved ' m wppearance, ‘The fe' joes about the 0ld Catholic church property pwere being removed yesterday, 1t seems 1 fige the grounds are to be cleared at once, ' yreparatory to the ercction of the new block & be built by Mr. Merriam, of Omabia, Wh"h‘m\ owns the property. T /he state association of city marshals and F fefs of police of Towa will hold its third f nuwal convention in this city May S and 9, Marshal Guanella Shief Matthews Are among the charter members, and are erranging for a suitable reception for the Visitors, ‘The foundation of Neumayer's new hotel is completed, and shows the basement to be a large, well liglited, and well ventilated room. The plans show that the rest of the building will correspond with the part alrcady done, and it will be completed as 800n as possible, _The first Sunday school convention of Har- din township will be held in Armour hall next Saturday. An interesting programme hps been arranged for both forenoon and afternoon, and in the evening there will be a sermon by Rev. W. F. Smith, with closing remarks by the officers elect. At a meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernlans of Council Bluffs resolutions wero adopted tendering thé sincere thanks of the order to their brothers from Omaha and Dunlap for their kind assistance and participation in the dedication ceremonies of he new St. Francis Xavier's church, and it was resolved to have the same published in the papers of the city. ‘The floors in the upper three stories of the government building have been luid and _tho doors and casings are mostly in place. Work on the marble fireplaces and_mantels will be resumed next week., The stonecutters have nearly finjshed work on the curbing for the walks and drive, and the final grading of the grounds will soon be done. Mrs. H. M. Sides, who has been making her home with her brother-in-law, L. R. Joseph, in Hardin township, near Quick, has been in failing health ever since the death of her husband. Her condition has become such of late that her fricnds have decided it to be necessary to have her taken to Mount Pleas- ant, hoping that she may recover her health of body and mind. M. H. Judd, who for many years has been in the employ of the Union Pacific railway company, returned home Sunday from Colo- radoand New Mexico, where he was called by telegraph to meet the syndicate of the Maxwell and Costillo land grants. While there he accepted the general agency of the above land companies. Mr. Judd will at once cstablish an office in Council Bluffs and onein Kansas City. The funeral of Frederick Beck took place Eundny and was very largely attended, there cing fully one hundred and fifty carriages in the procession. The services were con- ducted by the assistant pastor in the church in the Blumer settlement. The floral trib- utes were numerous and very beautiful, there being some very fihe designs in cut flowers, a pillow, anchor, heart, cross, sickle, star, ctc. The marble border of the new tile floor being laid at the Ogden house arrived yester- day. Itisof apurple color, and will give a very pleasing finish to the body of the floor Which is white. The border will be laid i three strips, next to wall a ten inch purple trip, then @ six inch strip of white, and astly a six inch strip of purple. The work Will be entirely completed by next Saturday, and it is thought that the elevator will also be in running order by that iime, An upright piano, bought one year ago at factory, will be for sale for~ one week at 8175, as the owner must sell at once. Piano cun be seen at Swanson Music Co.’s. —— Sheafe loans money on real estate. L Personal Paragraphs, A. Rosa, of Neola, was at the Kiel hotel yesterday. George Kecline and N, P, Chicago yesterday. E. English and Wm. J, Thorn arrived at Kiels' hotel yesterday, from Canada. W. B. Oaks, cashicr of the Silyer City bank, made the Bluffs a brief visit Sunday. John Spetman and family, of Millard, eb., were in the city to attend the Beck nc Carl Spetman, who s taking a course at :Inbor college, was among those attending e funeral of Ferdinand Beck. J, P, Organ, C. M. Witt, W. J. Schurbrock snd B, Rcfl.lltu!h quartette of Neola prom- ‘nents, were in the city yesterday. Foreman Cook, of the Independent hose team of Fremont, Neb., was in the Bluffs {:B.!w lls' and was shown about the city by loholson. Mr. Cook has his team now in training, and proposes to take thewm to the state tournament, where he expects to make & great showing among the flyers. Prof. G. L. Wyckoff, principal of the schools at the institution for the deaf and dumb, has returned from Jackson, Miss., where he weat to attend the conyention o the superintendents and principals of the Wwhole country, These conventions are held every four years, and every state in the union is well represented. Prof. Wyckoff reports & very pleasant time, and was surprised to find boys in the streets selling strawberries 8t 5 cents a box. Dodge left for ———— E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel #€ourity of every description, Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential, (lm ce 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, u Money at 10w rates on first-class 1arm secus Burnham, Tilleys & Co, W8 an'-met e d - 0da Fellows' Anniversary, r 3. L. Templeton, who is chief warshal of he day for the Odd Fellows’ anniversary ex- ercises next Thursday, has arranged the fol- lowing as the line o f march All members of the organization will meet at the hall, corner of Sixth street and Broad- ay, at 10:80 o'clock, and the line will be jormed, and the startmnade at 2 o'clock romptly. The procession will move on roi ¥ to Pearl street, south on Pearl to 8 junction with Main, north on Main street roadway, cast to First street, north on rst to Washington avenue, west on Wash- pgton avenue to Sixth street, south on Sixth Io Myuster, west on Mynster w0 Eighth eet, south on that street to Broadway, and I oy Broadway to the Masonic temple where a literary programme will be .l\cu 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. . ble ssion ST0RAGE—Good roems, reas rates, at' J. R. Snyder’s comu bouse, Pearl street. BEE. | THE DOINGS IN THE BLUFFS, The Court Tears a Child From Its Mother's Armes. NO SUNDAY GAMES NEED APPLY* The Ladies Express Themselves—More Clean'iness Needed at the Court Honse—The Council—Po- lice Pick-Ups, Sunday Luahers. When the jail door “gas opened to bring the priconers intq police court vesterday morning in obemnce to the order of Judge Aylesworth eleven specimans of humanity of all agesy, Lizes and (sazrv(‘l of cleanliness hurried to get out of the loathsome place in whisa “they had spent the nightto geta Dioath of fresh air. Fhe stench that came Ahrough the open door was 8o sickening as to ©Ruse several of the spectators to rush to the windows, and the court drew a long breath and _ovinced a dlsposition to hurry through the docket as quickly as possible. Thomas Brown, a_belligerent Switchman, was fined $10 for disturbing the peace. orge Peters, arrestod on the same charge, was re- leased. Elwood Hall was sent up for thirty days for vagrancy. J. B\ Frederick, another vag was discharged. W, A. Wardwell, the “'boss supe,’” was fined £10.10 for disturbing the poace. ' William Scott, a boozer, was held up for $8.10. William Lec and Frank Wilson, two young travelors with no visible means of support, were started out of town, and or- dered {0 keep away from the city. W. O McLain, a_suspicious character, charged. Walter Cass, a colored individ was requested to dey £1,60 to_settle an attack of anti-prohibition. Eli Whale enriched the treasury to the amount of $8.10 for a like offense. ST Warburton & Iwarsen, fashionable dressmakers, No. 32 Pear!'st. g Union Abstract company. % Main street, For thred ¢ s & Son will give to every customer who buys $2 worth of groceries a can of Platt’s sugar corn. - Forcing a Child From Its Mother. The fate of little Maud McCoy was yester- day determined by Judge Deemel ‘who wisely concluded that as between father and mother the father was the more fit custodian of the child. The mother’s record was shown to be such as to render her unfit to train up a little girl, and the only salvation for the child seemed to be to take her away from her mother, The father is at work on a farm, about seven miles from the city, and the little girl will be tuken into the same home for a short time, and will later be probably taken to her grandparents at Mount Pleas- ant. Little Maud has been with her mother most of the time, and under her control f the time, since the separation of the parents two years ago. She is strongly attached to her ‘mother, and as strongly predjudiced against her father. Pending the decision she has been in care of the sheriff, and when the order was made yesterday, und the father came to claim her, there was a wild scene. The mother was present, and_clung to her child in desperation, declaring they might kill her, but she would not give her up. Little Maud cried, and hung to her mother’s neck, and it was only by the use of force that the two could be separated. Those w ho vitnessed the scparat will not soon for- It secmed cruel, but the future of the child demanded that she no longer be allowed to remain under the influence of a mother who was continuing a_course which \\in_\l:{u probably result in the ruin of the child. e AN Largest stock of wall paper ever scen in the ci Picture frames made to order. y latest designs in cornice mouldings. H. P. Niles, 402 Broadway. Oldest firm in this line in the city. o S Sewer connections and house sewers laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. o Piles cured with ainty. Drs, Moser & Van Ness, Council Bluffs, Ia. Little Reforms Needed. The new county court house is a thing of beauty, but it does not promise to be a a joy forever, unless it is better cared for. The tillings are hurriedly swept occasionally, but there is groat need of scrubbing, in order to remove thenumerous and disgusting exhibi- tions of how careless the tobacco users be- come, There is little attention being paid to the proper ventilation of the building, and the dead sort of a smell is hecoming quite notice- able. Advertising placards and other notices are being posted up as though the walls were board fences, open to free use for all pur- poscs. There are several pancs of glass broken out, and some of these openings are patched up by thin boards, or papers, giving @ bankrupt sort of appearance to the build- ing. Old rubbish is littering the yard, and numerous pieces of ancient and’ decrepid furniture are still conspicuous 1 various parts of the building. The absence of all telephoni tions is a cause for frequent c No one ofticer is willizg to take charge of a tele- phone and do the running for everyone who desires to call up some_one about,_the building. The county board hesitates about going to the expense of furnishing more than one oftice with @ telephone, or of paying a messenger boy to wait upon the instrument. There are frequent demands for telephonic service, and during court cspecially, judge jury and all are often obliged to sit idly and wait the slow messenger, when a_ telephone would save all this time aud annoyance, and in fact save money enough to pay for the ex- pense. —_—— A full live of crockery and glassware at Lund Bros., No. 23 Main street. e For all female diseases consult Drs, Moser & Van Ness, opera house block, rooms 4 and b5, Council Blutfs, Correspondence solicited. e The district telegraph Co. serves pat- rous any time of day or night. —— No Sunday Games Wanted. The proposed schedule providing for Sun- pay games of base ball in this city has {called forth an earnest expression against it in the form of afrdspectful petition, signed by 100 of the leading ladies of the city. The peti- tion is as follows: To the Managers of the Council Bluffs Base Ball Club: We, the undersigned, wishing to avail ourselves of the privilege of witnessing the games of base ball now being planued for the coming season, and knowing how much pleasure is derived from attending our nation- al games when well conducted, do herewith present o request that all the dates bo so ar- ranged as not to fall upon Sunday in Council Bluffs, or its suburbs. Such a request, oom!llq‘ from such a source, will doubtless have much weight in deciding the question whether there shall be Sunday games played here. The petition is prom- ised the consideration which it merits, and it is believed the schedule of game will be €0 arranged as to have all the games played upon week days. The ladies are very much in earnest, and they wre supported in the move by many of the best citizens. It is urged that in Des Moines the games has been made a financial success without any Sunday games being played- The ladies promise to support the game by their presence and pa- tronage on week days, and show their friend- liness by the insuguration also of a move ment by which they hope to provail upon the merchants to close their stores during the Leated season at 4 o'clock Saturday after- noons, so @s to allow the employes and clerks an opportunity to sce the games on Saturdays. ———— The Dead-lock Broken. The council met iu adjourned session last evening. Present: Mayor Rohrer, Alder- men Hellenger, Metcalf, Knepher, Lacy, Waterman and Weaver. Petition of E. H. Odell and four others that a sidewalk be ordered on the north side of High Schoo! avenue, was granted. Petition of Lewss Hansen to be allowed to repair the banks of & creek in the rear of his | eovesty on Viue strvet was referred to the committee on streets and alleys and the city engineer, and the engineer instructed to make a general report to the council of the condi- tion of the creelk. Petition of O. E. Gleason and fifty-nine others to open the streets 1 Railroad addi- tion was granted. and the marshal ipstructed 1o notify parties 1o fahidve present obstruc- tions to-same, and a resoiution phssed thgt s like action be taken in regard to Ferry, l‘e‘rr\ Bryant and Clark ‘ddmo Petition of A. J. Mande! rghur Angla street was granted and the enginger in- structed to rrnmre on ordifiance establisking the grade o lhn‘ Strect from Graham ave- nue to Commareial street. Petition of J. F. Roberts and others for new sidewalks on Eighth and Ninth streets, and Eighteenth avenua near Twentieth ave- nue school house, was granted. Petition of nard Everett and others to open streets between Graham avenue and Fairmount, park, was referred to the com- mittee of the whole and park commissioners. Petition of N. M. Pusey and others to pave Willow avenue from Pearl street to Sixth street with a double course of hard burned brick, was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. Railroad assessments: Rock Island, 9 3 Northwestern, £30,360; Kansas Ci Burlington, $ ); Wabas Milwaukee, $15,182; Union Pacific, Broadway Line, $258,000; total, S1 eipts of Citizen's rred to the judiciary committee. of committee on petition of W. 3 in regard to the opening of Avenue D, from Sixth to Eleventh, street was con curred in, and the ttorney instructed to prepare condemnation papers. Report on petition of Caroline W. reported in hearing. Committee reported in favor of estublishing grade on Railroud street, and city attorney instructed to attend to same. Committee reported in favor of granting petition of H. Van De Bogart l rrading mony street, which was Committee reported in favor of gr tition of M. De Gron Committee in favor of H. Williams® in regard to Harmony str Report of city cngineer on I13roadw: paving showed distance to be paved as d number of square yards ns chargeable to street car line, Savings bank Opity favorof granting petitioner a petition menced, resulting in the de broken, Alderman La thing he wanted. Al the old offic over exeept the chief of the fire dej C. D. Walters being elected to_ that on the third ballot. Squire Burke City clork on tho first ballot, Avel commissioner.on the third ballot, and Beclk man poll tax collector on the fifth ballot. position as clected Drs. Moser & Van Ness cure private dis Rooms 4 and 5, opera house b'ik. ‘Telephone desfeeidid e Stop at the Bechtele. Traveler A Miusical Treat. The following is the programme for the benefit concert for Prof. De Normandie,which will be given in the Congregational church Friday evening: PROGRAMM 1. Orgun—l“(‘wll\ al March Mr. Will Tl - Tenor Solo—0, Happy Day.. Ir. Nat Brighatn, 8. Duet—Song of the Biras Mrs, Wadsworth and Mr 4. Tenor Solo—Der Trumpeter. L. H 5. Piano Solo-—-Norweg sion... Smart Miss Winnic 6. Mezzo Soprano Solo Daily Ques- k Meyer-Helmund 3.8 Judd. 7. Recitation. clected 8. Organ—Adagio Cantavile....... Mr. Will Tabor. 9. Soprano Solo—Aria Rondo from Sonam ..Hayden bula JKuchien attic 1'mmu| ‘Vlr i rxmk lh(h)llLl L A-ompmu(‘d le Carrie Atkins, 13. Quartette—To Thee, Oh ) Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs, ans, Mr. We: and Mr. McDermid. Miss Officer, accompanist. by Rustlers for Trade. The Domestic Sewing Machine com- pany take the lead. The lightest run- ning and the most durable machine made. Terms to suit any one. Call. 105 Main street. ——— Building Permits. The following building permits were is- sued yesterda; J. i llh(*rl §300 : 1,000 0 0 1,500 FIFTIETH CONGRESS, Senate, WasHIN April 28.—Among the pe- titions presented and referred in the senate to-day were Lwo from Kansas, one in favor of an import tax on raw silk, and the other to make good to the officers and soldiers of the late war the difference between gold and the gold valucof the greenbacks in which they were paid. The senate then resumed consideration of the bill to forfeit certain lands granted for the purpose of aiding in the construction of railroads, the question being on the amend- ment offered by Mr. Stockbridge and the amendments offered by Mr. Palmer. Mr. Stockbridge withdrew his amendments. After some debate the bill was laid aside without action. The house bill for the sale of certain New York Indian lands in Kansas passed, and the senate proceeded to the consideration of the international copyright bill. After a brief discussion of an amendment offered by Mr. Merrill and one by Mr. Vance the bill went over, and after an exccutive session the sen ate adjourned. House. WasmiNGToN, April 23.—The speaker laid before the house to-day an _invitation to par- ticipate in the celebration of the centennial anniyersary of the inauguration of George Washington to be held in New York April 30, 1889. Referred to the committee on judi- ciary, The senate bill granting a pension to the widow of General James B. Picketts was amended to §75 per month and passed. The call of states was then proceeded with, Among the bills introduced and referred was one by Mr. Andrews of Iowa, directing the attorney general to commence judicial proceedings against the Union Pacific rail- roud company. After the call of states the house went into committee of the whole on the river and har- bor bill, ; The bill prohibiting the making, in Wash- ington and Georgetown, of “'books or pools’ on the results of trotting or running races or boat races or base ball, was passed. After some discussion of the Improvements at Galveston and Cleveland harbors the com- mittee rose without action and the house adjourned. To Prevent Dishonest Olassification. WasHINGTON, April 23.—Senator Brown to-day introduced a bill intended as an amendment to the inter-state commerce law, It provides that any shipper who shall mis- represent the character, weight or value of his shipment with a view to securing lower rates than are charged other shippers’ prop- erty, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished as prescribed by the inter- state commerce act. Any railroad company or common carrier which shall reeeive ship- ments, knowing them to be misrepresented as above referred to, shall be guilty of & wis- demeanor and be punisbed accordingly. ‘Washington Briefs, lTH Q A’A'A'A Any Bank in the oit; COUNCIL BLUFFS =2 . Wholesale. No 8. PearlS —fi'—v. Fine Carrvi ind full stoc Prices Low. Manufacturer of I have alway \ges investication of the seal fisheries of Alaska and all contracts or leases therewith. Representative Morrow, of California, to- day introdaced in the house a jmnt resol tion regarding the Samoan troubles, and re- questing the prosident to interpose the grood overnment in an effort to bt difeultios upon a ndation, and for the restoration of 1 order and tho establishment le native government, dec that the commercinl interests of the United States demands such action. Senator Cullom introduced a bill to-day amend the immediate transportation act general vevenue laws so as 10 allow the in mediate transportation of imported goods in cases where by son of inevitable accident consular inveices had not becn received wit! the goods, where the value is too small to justify the expense of such invoice, te Confirmations. —The senate to-day confirmed the ments: Licutenant Colonel C. B. Comsto 10 be colonei . Smith to be lie tenant colonc General Crook to J ‘olonel J. R. Brooke to be . H. Hubble to be post tJeflerson, Neb. Bond WASHINGTON, April ¥ the treas b-day opened proposals for sale of bonds to the government under the provisions of the treasury cireular of April 17.The total amount offered 1 his afternoon the sceretary epted of- n”i amounting to ,000 for coupon 4's tered 4's Jl pnvbs ranging from man put in mplete sat Pierce's Pleas- So small and fair to sup- plant entively the old-style pill. An wdy remedy for Sick and Bilious ache, Biliovsness, Constipation and all blood disorder: Mild in action, wonderful in effect! Put up in vials, convenient to ¢ Their use at- tend with no discomfort! These sterling merits account for their great pupul.un\ s sing a1 faction in th ar}on Capital and Surplus '\\\\\ %\m\.“e\ to select from. METCALF BROTHERS 0 Y Senrot d i William .Siedentopf, § ’ Chy.& County nsu‘.’fisnn i No 8 N M VH, & A, D.Fumr. Point, @il X Gloss G;:. L. N EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. Buggies. \eScx\ _\\\}B\Q\“u\\ H.F. HATTENHAUER, (L v&""""‘ '.‘%'Q'OYOVO'Q'Q‘S CITIZENS STATE BANK 'WM"A"A'.A"" E NEW BRIDGE. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Furnishing Qlothing, Hats, Caps, et - i et '0: & "A'Ao ‘ ; Your Patronage .~ ) ls Solrglt:" 36(\&0(\"% I~ S GONA 3. W, &B. L SquiR IAbsmcta of gnfle "WEIR SHUGART CO. TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Nos, 27 to 31} Fourth Street. 1861 888 PG DEVOL ™ ——IlhAhhn IN— Jewell Vapor Stoves, Monitor Wrought Ranges, Charter Oak Stoves, Lecnard lh-- rigerators, Builde rs’ Hardware, Golden tar Vapor Ranges, Glidden Fence Wire, in Rooflung and Job Work 504 Brondway, Council Bluffy, Ia, Estimates Furnished. CASH TRADE SOLICITED. SEND FOR CIRCULARS, SPECIAL NOTlCES NOTICE. ments, such as Lost, 1 for the first in- e for ench subse- Leave advertisements at our ot, near Broadway, C aqu ofiice, N numum ln\\ 5 WANTS 1-A pleasant 8 room furnished lling with sl modern improv ts, I business purt of city; fine lawn; re required, Aply to tewart’s' law offi m 8, Everett bl ne JONES & SHUGART, —)AGENTS FOR(— VICTOR CYCLES. locuted in Harle, Haas A new drug ral Nebraska, Ings ofncil Blutis, 1a. oo re o 1 1nan and bfs wite to work two farm hands, Apply en 9 and 3 o'clock Tues Posses Brondw ay, and__unfurnished Teferences wanted. Very cheap for cash or would ex- change for Council Bluffs or Omaha prop- §rt,® Tetall stock of boots and shoes valued at 6,000, Call at store No, 520 8 1th st. Omaha, or address R. Martir lace an: URNITURE—Bought, sold and exchanger also storage and commission in good, Kbt 0. ~—)DEALERS IN(— HARDWARE AND STOVES. JTHE CELEBRATED(— DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE ! NO. 211 BROADWAY, Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blutts, Opp. Dummy Depot ary. fireprood bullding. Tnguire at-store 110'North 13th st. fartin, Omaha, Neb. “VAr\‘rH) At once, two experienced sewer {lu layers. Geo. 8. Miller, 109 Fourth-st., Cumu il Blutrst PHOLSTERING and Furniture repairing done neatly and promptly: work guaran: teed. Household goods aud furniture tought and sold, L. M. Lewls, No. 110 North 13th st., Omaha, )R SALE—At & bargain, 4 acres near sto yards, South Omaha,' Neb., Johnson & ‘L‘hrh;lmu. Room 8, Chamber of Commerce, maha. TANTED— Stocks of merchandise, Have Omana snd Councll Bluffy city propert also western land to exchi ange for goods. Cal on ‘o addrass Johnson & Christian. Toom 3, Ci nll ¥ uul‘l:u. lnnu ll THE MURBIS TYPE WRITER PRICE $15. 15 a thoroughly practical, well made and finely finished machiue, Combines the PERFECT LET TERING, EXACT ALIGNMENT and RAPID WY ING of & high priced writer with SIMILICITY, Compactuess and Durability. Send for circulars, AGENTS WANTED. F. E. GAGE, LixcoLy, NEB., Gen'l Agent. CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, Only Hotel In the clly with Fire Es* cape. Electrio Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, 3 Main St Council Blufts, Agt. for Western lowa WasmiNoroN, April 28.—Under the call of states to.day Mr. Dunn, of Arkansas, offered & resolution providing for a full and thorough Rates Always Reasonable MAX MOHN, Pro prietor Jlorses and mules constantly on hand, for salo at retail or in car load lot Orders promptly filled by ‘Contract on short uot Stock sold on commisston, elepnone 114, " "ECHLUTER & BOLEY, pposite Dummy Depot, Council Blulrs OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600 Broadway Council Bluffs, Jowa, Established NO. 29 HUMAN GOODS. COUNGIC HAIR | BLUFFS, ble Fash T R R TSI 1 always keep in stock a large variety of eastern make Carriages, which 1sell ata very low rate. Call and examine my stock. I am always® ready to show goods. PROI‘ESSIONAI. DIRECTORY. ALLEN & BELL, A‘é’&'&i‘?xfifiibfi‘lflck“‘éi?flfi-',‘fsmm “Room H. BIRKINBINE. pervision of Pablic Towa. ork. Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineef Plans, Estimates, Specifications. 8Su Brown Building, Couneil Bluffs FINLEY BURKE, 55y 515 e Sheer"cono Bluffs, Towa. N. SCHUR owa. “Justice of the Peace. Office over Americath y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, STONE & SIMS Attorneysat-Law, practice in the Stat y and Federal Courts. Office—Rooms and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. DRS. WOODBURY & SON ORK A SPECIALTY. Fine Goup 0. G HAZEN, puee " Office corner’ y Pearl St. and Fivst Aveny Dentists. Corner Main street and Firsf THOS. TOSTEVIN. Sur and C. E., Ordinance Grades ang * Grading Xstimates. Drafting. 50 Broadwa,y, cor. of Main, Room 5. I T. BREZEERE, MOUNTS S81RDS AND MAMMALS 'l'lll!E NATURE. ALL WORK GUARANTEE NO, 610 MAIN STREET, 1 COUNOIL BLUFFS, 144 Orders taken at Penrose & Harden's, 8, 13tn st,, Omaha, Neb. INCORPORATED 187 RUSSELIL & CO., 25 T0 250 HORSE POWER. MILLS, ELEVAT —AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES. /‘ AUTOMATIC : CUT-OFF : . ENGINE, Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. THEO. BECKMAN MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. L A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Con- stantly on Hand, Ilepnlrlng \ently and Promptly Done, 205 MAIN ST. UUUNLIL uuuv‘ws. i I NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI. N OMAHA, NEB, 0. . MGDANELD & 00, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Frices, Returns, 20 and &2 Maln Btreet,Councll Bluffs,lowa, Prompt EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 652 Broadway. Opera House Block, Council Blufls, Telephone No. 254, ESTABLISHED 1842, N/ ! i MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. leEs FROM % > Especlally De!lne OGDEN - BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop’s, Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work, Orders by mal for repairs promptly attends to. Batisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenuo. dress Ogden Boller Works, Councll Bluffs, Iows, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. $5,000 AT DEATH I 425 weekly indemnity for injury. Costs but 8! er year in the Old Relfable United States M ual'Accident Association of New Yor] KILLMER & KPLL!"Y, General Agents, ‘Room 8, Opera House Block. DELMONICO HOTEL 711 BROADWAY, Best $1 a Day House in the Gity. 600D ACCOMMODATIONS. Near the Depots, Btreet Car Conmections. 8. STEWART, VEIBRINARY ™ SURGRON HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH-ST, Council Bluffs, Ia. | Veterinary Denistry a Specialty,