Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1888, Page 6

© THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY APRIL 26, 1838 THE DAILY BEE.|BEST LAID PLANS OF MEN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier In An{ Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W.TILTON...... ..MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Burixess Orrice, No, 43, Niant EDiTon, No, 2. —_— - MINOR N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiters. Permit to wed was ycsterday given to Carl H. Klopping and Mary Geise, both of this city. W. H. Lynchard has been appointed deputy oil inspector here, and will enter upon his dutics with the first of the new month. Rev. J. Fisk will preach this evening, at ), at the Bible Alone church, No. 533 Bluff reet, The public are cordially invited. Adolph Kolb yestorday swore out a_war- rant for the arrest of Thomas Hendricks for assault and battery. Justice in the case will e administered this morning. The case of the Citizens' bank against Mc- Gregor Bros. and others has been heard by Judge Deemer and taken under advisement. The case involves about one hundred thou- sand bushels of corn. Rev. G. W. Crofts, of the Congregational church, yesterday received a fine photograbh of Miss Freeman, the Nebraska blizzard her- oine. He has left it at Bushnell's for a fow days to give an _opportunity for the public generally to sec it. Electrician Bradley, of the fire (ll‘lmrl- ment, yesterday removed the gong of the Richmond fire alarm from the store of ex- Chief Templeton and placed it in the resi- dence of Chief Walters, on Grace street. (féorge Lees, an old gentleman, who has been in ill health for some time, and whose mind troubles have been increased by the denth of his wife and son, was yesterday ad- judged insane, and will placed under treatment ut Mt. Pleasant, The road grading machine has been used to pat Vine street is condition for the inde- pendent hose team to use as a training ground while getting ready for the state races at Clinton in June. The team will go into immediate training and are in_condition to do some hard work. Mr. J. M. Patton has recejved intelligence of the death of his father, which ocourred on the 17th nst. at the home of a d Lightstreet, Pa. The old gentleman tained the great agefof nearly ears. The aged father had intended mak- ng his son a visit this year. The death re- sulted from paralysis. Harkness Bros. have received some more of those pictures of real life among the cow- boys of the west. They are being sold by C. E. Friedman, formerly of this city, and who is_ now in Wyoming for his health. Those Who desire to secure vivid picturings of the cattle country should purchase a set of these views. Judge A. L. Hendricks has been given charge of- the Nebraska collections for the Nebraska and Iowa insurance company, and Wil be away from heme much of the time on this business for the company. He is expe- rienced in this line of business, and while a very affable gentleman, he has plenty of vim and backbone, and will bring careless or balky de'inquents to time with a short turn. Rev. T. J. Mackey, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, refuses to join in the general protest against Sunday games of base ball. He says he would not go himself, or advise his church members to go, but those who feel like going must decide the matter for themselves. He does not sce any great sin in these games, and realizes the fact that many working peo- le, who have no time during the weel to see ase ball, can get a great deal of rest and amusement out of it. One of the Omaha popers made a strange mistake the other day n crediting Mr. Mackey’s sermon to Rev. G. W. Crofts, of the Congregational church. Mr. Crofts expressed no such sentiments from his pulpit. TION. — For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad-. dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council Bluffs, S Special bargains in pianos and ovgans for the next thirty days at the Mueller Music Co.’s store, 103 Main street. Ploatnia Lot . Personal Paragraphs. Judge Carson was in the city yesterday. T. A. Kinney, of Imogene, was at the Kiel house yesterday. Dr. W. A. Ellis, of Silver City, was here on business yesterday. J.F. Record, of Record & Ewign, Glenwood, was in the Bluffs yesterday. J. J. Bolin, of Macedonia, the insurance man, was in the city yesterday. J. C. Blanchard, deputy state oil inspector, ]‘e{t for Chicago yesterday on a short business. rip. E. T. Waterman was prostrated yesterday by a relapse of the disease which 8o nearly ended his life same weeks ago. e ) Building Improvements. Building permits were issued yesterday to the following parties Eugene Mottay Willlam Bean J. W. Reilley Knude Ande ames Stuart. ary Dunn - - The district tetegr tons any time of day or night. sl ol Drs. Moser & Van Ness cure private disenses, Rooms 4 and b, opera house b'lk. Teleplione 273, ki Sewer connections and house sewers laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. gt St i the Bechtele. rves pat- Travelers! Stop at —~— A full line of crockery and glassware ut Lund Bros., No. 28 Main street. B The Broadway Bridge. The river has been falling so that work can go on a little more briskly at the Broad- way bridge, ‘The men are now busy on the shore work, and will probably commence to- day on the pier No. 2. From now on the work will progress more rapidly than it has of lats, and the bridge will be completed much earlier than many expect, although Jike all works of such size and importance it may not be completed quite as soon as the first sanguine predictions, The public will feel pretty well satistied if all is done by fall, and there is a strong probability ef the bridge being completed before that time, B For all female diseases consult Drs, Moser & Van Ness, opera house block, rooms 4 and 5, Council Blufts, Correspondence solicited. e An upright piano, bought one year ago at factory, will be for sale for. one week at'$175, as the owner must sell at nce. Piano can be seen at Swanson Music Co.’s. — Sheafe loans money on real estate. st Ll J. G. Tipton has several fine bargains in houses aud lots if taken soon. e E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description, Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential, Office 600 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, u] i class 1arm security. Money at low Burnham, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main street. e 8. B. Wudsworth & Co. loan money. B1oRAGE~Good rooms, reusonable vates, at J. R. Snyder’s commission house, Peurl street. e R Warburton & Iwarsen, fashionable dressmukers, No. 82 Pearl st e Union Abstract company, 236 Main street. R Largest stock of wall paper ever scen in the ci Picture frames made to order. Very latest designs in cornice mouldings. . P. Niles, 402Broadway, Oldest firw in this line in the city. -~ Piies cured with certaipty. Moser & Van Ness, Council Blufts, fa. — e e— J. G. Lipton, Real Estate, 527 B'way Liable to Be Rejected By the School Board. T;-IE ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE. The Mayor Still Puzzling Over the Police—Talbott Bound Over—Ben- Jamin Still After Coffman— A Drunk Robbed. City Conncil Proceedings. The city council metlastevening in_special seseion. Those present were Mayor Rohrer, Aldermen Knepher, Metcalf, Weaver, Lacy and Bellinger, The petition of property owners that grade be established on Seven- teenth avenue from Bluff to Glen avenue, was granted and the engineer instructed to run grade lines. The petition of the school board that the proposed change in grade of High School avenue be deferred until the matter be further investigated, was referred to a committee of thé whole and the city engineer. “The petition that Ninth street from Tywelfth avénue to north side of Sixteenth avenue and Seventh street from Twenty-first avenue south, be immediately put up to grade, was referred to committee on streets and alleys and city engineer, The official bond of C. L. Walters, in the sum of $2,000, with approved security, was received and approved. he petition of Dr. E. I Woodbury and others that the grade on the corners of Bluft and Story strects becut to a level with other corners, was presented and referred. An ordinance was presented fixing the grade lines on High street and Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh strects, in Park addition. The twentieth rule was suspended and the ordi- nance read the second time. An ordinance was read granting to prop- erty owners od High School avenue the right to make certain improvements in the park- ing against their property. Same course as abovi The contract between R. C. Berger and the city for laying sidewalk on Park avenue from Pomona sirveet to Fairmount park, and on Fifth ayenue from Seventeenth to Twen- ticth strects was read and adopted. The report of the committee in the matter of the Robert Fair settlement to the effect that a compromise cannot be effected, Fair wanting $1,500, was received and the com- mittee discharged. The form of advertising Couucil Bluffs paving bonds, amounting to $101,000, was read and adopted, said_advertisement 'to be printed in Council Bluffs, Chicago and New York papers. On motion the clerk was instructed to ad- vertise for bids on_curbing, which work is already ordered. after which the council ad- journed until Friday night. - The Odd Fellows’ Day. The sixty-ninth anniversary of American 04d Fellowship will be celebrated here and a grand time is expected. Visitors will be conducted to the nall, which will be open during the day for their accommodation. Al 0dd Fellows will be assembled at the hall at 1:80 p. m., after which the procession will be formed for the parade. The procession will move on Broadway to Pearl street, south on Pearl street to its junction with Main, north on Main to Broad- way, east on Broadway to First street, north on First street to Washington avenue, west on Washington avenue to Sixth street, south on Sixth to Mynster, west on Mynster to Eighth street, south on that street to_Broad- way, and ecast on Broadway to Maso temple, where the following programme will be carried out : Music by the band, Prayer by Rev. E. M. H. Fleming. Address of Welcome—President D. C. Bioomer, Address—Prof. James McNaughton. Music by the band. Address—Rev. E. M. H. Fleming. Address—G. L. Jacobs. Music by the band. Address—G. E. R. T. Hunter. Address—L. C. Hough. Closing ode. The afternoon music, Visitors will be entertained by mine host, Max Mohn, at the Creston housé. In the evening a_concert and ball will be given at Temple hall and the occasion prom- ises to bring together a large and select gath- ering. exercises ‘will close with Talbott's kirst Hearing. The preliminary hearing of W. P. Talbott for forgery was held berore Judge Ayies- worth yesterday afternoon. Colonel Daily conducted the prosecution and Mr. Wharton, of Holmes & Wharton, of Omaha, appeared for the defendant. Three witnesses were exammed in behalf of the state, C. P. Bent- ley, boolkkeeper for D. C. Dunbar & Co., Marshall Guanella and S. P. Sargent, of Sargent & Evans. It seems that Talbott en- tered the employ of Dunbar & Co. about the first of March and was eng: in canvass- ing this city for o new directory. He be- came short of funds and issued o check of £10 on the firm for which he. was at work. He passed 1t at the Sargent & Evans' shoe store in payment for a pair of shoes for his wife and received the change. The check was drawn on the Omuha National bank, and was protested when presented for pi The prisoner’s counsel asked the court to fix the bail for his client's appearance before the district court at a low enough_figure so that it would not necessitate keeping the de- fendant locked up 1n juil for the next three months, Colonel Daily suggested that the bond be fixed at $1.000, but after a little dis- cussion the court placed it at 00, The prisoner was taken buck to the county Juil ut gn effort will be made by his wife and friends to obtain the necessary amount. Mr. Dunbar is making arrangements for a careful re-canvass of the city 8o that the directory will not be in any way impaired by any noglect on Talbott's part. He proposes having the new directory accurate and com- plete, and in view of the revelation of Tal- bott's carcer here, will not depend upon the data gathered by him, — The Board Still Locked. The school board met last evening. But one member, Mr. Rain, was absent, and con sequently no attempt was made to break the dead-lock in regard to the plans for the 10,000 building. Architect Maxon has al- tered the plans origlually prescnted by him in competition, and has also presented & new plan, so that there are aro now three plans in y him, It remains for the board to deter- mine whether competitors, after the plans are presented in accordance with advertised request, can go on changing their plans and filing néw ones. Another meeting is to be held this evening, and if a full board is pres- ent some action will probably be taken. Atthe meeting last night the action of Presi- dent Atkins in stoppiug work on High School avenue was approved. The cutting down of that street was deemed by the board danger- ous to the Hill school building, and it was de- cided to have the board confer with the city council in regard to it. —— Robbed While Drunk. Jeff Green had a hearing before Judge Aylesworth yesterday afternoon for the lar- ceny of some money from *Slim Jim" Kings- ley. The evidence showed thatthe prose cuting witness was very drunk at the time of the alleged robbery, and was unable to give any account of the affair. The court con- sidered this evidence rather light, but thougit that three mouths n jail would not hurt the defendant, and bound him over to the grand in the sum of $300. Kingsley promised to keap sober until the meeting of the grand jury, and the judge allowed him to go on his own recognizance, but instructed the mar- shal to lock him up if he found bim inclined to break his promise. —— Doings of the Court, In the district court yesterday there was little to be done. The case which as W have been tried, and which it was expected would ocoupy the whole day, was reported to be in_ proc Carson remarked, “It is always better to set- tle than to try a case.” The bottom falling out of the duy's assigiment, there was noth. ing else to do, beyond a few motions, and an early adjournment was had uutil this morn ing Judge Carson is preaidivg here now in ex- s of settlement, and as Judge | change with Judge Deemer, who is at Avoca, presiding at the trial of the case of Benjamin vs Coftman, _This suit occupied on, a prev- jous trial eight ;w;lon days, ,l;ml lr]'osullml}tn a disagreement of the jur v {hig suit Fre- ot Bebamin seeld 8 hocobel. from Arch Coftman $2,500 as attorney fees. The claim is based on ncnwmin'- service rendored 6t the time that Coffman was first arfostéd for the killing of Main. Coffman €laims that the fee is exorbitant, as Benjamin did practically nothing, anfl also charged Benjamin with being _unprofessional in _his conduct, havin to the enemy, and urged cution of Coffman, and_revealing the case which he obtained while attorney. There is much feeling on both sides, and the case will be hotly conteste - - Pipiog off the Park. During the past winter the water pipes in Bayless park burst in many places and to such an extent was the damage done that a complete overhauling was necessary. The work of repairing has been in progress dur- ing the past two days ad several more days will be required to complete it. It would seem that this is the golden opportunity for further beautifying this popular resort, or rather protecting the beauty it already p sesses. During all seasons of the year, per- sons desiring to cross from Miller avenue to the Baptist church corner, save steps and time by going directly across the park. The result is that the green sward is cut up by walks running in all directions. Tt would secm to be good judgment and economy on the part of the park commissioners if they would have suficient walks put down to p: tect this property from spoilation. This is one of the most beautiful of the many at- tractive spots in the city and any reasonable expenditure to protect it will be gladly sanc- tioned by the people at large, sl Sl The Strikers StillOut. HEADQUARTERS OF BURLINGTON STRIKERS, Covxcin BLUprs, April 25.—To the Edi- tor of the Bee: This morrfing’s Nonpareil ‘Up to date twenty-five of the old en- gineers have applied to the B. & M. manage- ment for their 0ld places, ete.” The editor of the Nanpareil is laboring under a mistake, as none of the old enginecrs have applied for their old places and been refused up to date, and should they no question would be asked whetlrer they belonged to the brother- hood or not, and should one apply for rein- statement he would be saved the trouble of rawing from the brotherhood. On the , the general managers of other roads been asked to send the ‘“‘Burlington” discharged enginemen, and all the re- quirements asked by the Burlington is that these men are willing to “scab.” We quote from a letter just received from Keokuk: “‘Bro:he: We quit work February 27 and went on a strike to win, not lose.” These are the sentiments from all points on the Bur- lington system, and we know no such words as “‘declared off.” Yours, GILES COOK, Corresponding Committée. The Fruit Season. O. W. Butts, the well known fruit man, returned yesterday from California, where he has been looking after the trade. He is very enthusiastic over the season’s outlook. He condiders California the great national fruit farm, and knows from experience that this is one of the best points for the sdle and distribution of a large portion of the fruit there raised. Me has arranged for a largely increased trade this year, for he has prac- tically an unlimited supply from which to draw. Matters of transportation are being arranged so as to give greater advantages in in the handling of this fruit, and n larger territory will be supplied from here than ever before, and atisfactorily supplied. Mr. Butts is energetic as well as thoroughly experienced, and bemg the agent for the fruit union, he is in condition to handle the trade to thé best possible advantage. The New Police Force. The resignations of the members of the police force came in thick and fast yesterday, in accordance with the expressed wish of the mayor. The head ofticial of the city yester- day informed 2 BEE reporter that it would probably be some time before he would make appointments to fill vacancies. In regard to what those appointments would be he de- clined to talk, giving as a reason his desire that the present force should continue ef- ficient, whereas if they were sure of being “left"”'when the new force was appointed it wouid tend to make them careless, He said that as yet no one has any intimation of the result of his appointments, either members of the old force or appointees themselves. He predicts a surprise party for maoy of the “knowing ones” that will prove a complete one. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, A New Enterprise Spoiled. Alex Winters came west to grow up with the country, and he was growing a little too fast, yesterday he was languishing in the city jail, in order to give the country a chance to catchup. His first venture was running a Ifch counter in Bohner’s saloon, and when they gave him notice to quit he sold a half interest in the notice for $200. Of course he told his purchaser (who was a German school master named John Busch) that he counld stay there as long as he liked but when the two of them were bounced the day after the sale, he advised him to go somewhere else, as he couldn’t earn a living at washing dishes. Busch did not go, und Winters then swore out a warrant churging nim with steal- ing $60, but the charge was not proved and Busch regained his liberty. He in turn swore out. a warrant against Winters for fraud, and Alex was run in. He first got Charles Singer to go on his bona, but within an hour that gentleman heard something that made him withdraw, and his place was taken by James Hayes. Within two hours Hayes asked to be excused, and at midnight Justice Levy and Rosalie Levy went on the bond. This let Winters out for a time, but he in- cautiously announced that it was Lis inten- tion to skip the town before daylight and was overheard by a creditor, who at once presented a bill for $330. He was told to em- igrate to a much warmer elimate, and for satisfaction awoke Judge Reuther and told him that & prisoner was about to escape from justice, Winters was found with attor- ney Lane and his bondsman, and after some legal quibbles, was again arrested. If the charge, is proved, it means penitentiary. His Dail was raised to §10,000 and he hasn't raised it yet. Those Saloons. Now that the council have met and had a quict talk on_the subject, it may be as well totell the saloon men what is going to hap pen to them, Tney will be allowed a license attheold $500 rate, and the first payment will be §125. At the same time they will be duly notified that the next payment wil be #375, for they will be calleld upon to pay the balance of the year's license in one payment, just as the Ber said they would. They won't be charged any occupation tax, although it was suggested that they should put up another $100, but they will be expected to close sharp at 13 o'clock, and in some other ways live up to the Slocumb law. Their petition will be carefully examined, and their bondsmen must be gilt-edged, but otherwise things will run as before. A Mammoth Establishment. The management of the stock yard com- pany is still alive to the importance of mak- ing South Omaha the packing center of the west, and at their last meeting voted a §30,000 bonus to the Armour-Cudahy com- pany. In return the latter company will in- vest about half a million dollars in the erec- tion of a mammoth establishment, which will contain an extensive beef slaughtering house, u lard refinery, @ _canning factory, and a& machinery bullding, dining roows, sleeping rooms and every other conveniencies will also be provided for the employes, and everyo one from the day laborer to the manager will be accommodated in buildings owned by the company. The present building will also be enlarged, and in the future have a capaeity for killing and dress-ing 5,000 hogs, and employing 1,500 men. Notes About the Oity, W, Townsend brought in & load of Rock- ville hogs Jawes MoClelland came in from Stockholm with two cars of cattle o J. Kloslerman, of Speltz & Kloslerman, THE NEW BRIDGE. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Lowest Prio R > “‘llfl LIPR INS. est ¥ SIS [/ ANT} Paint, @il X Gloss 45G'53%0 §2110490 AT WALV ATV AVAVAVS apital and Surplus - g of Any Bank in the olt’. o "H, & K, D,Foster, COUNCIL_ BLUFFS W . # Wholesale. No. 8. Pear 's.& TR RN B SR N OMEY » —r & - - Go, EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEOLESALE FEARDW.ARE, CUTLERTY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and 1 have alwi Prices Low. David City, had five loads of cattle on the market. A. McCavdk of Wisner, Neb., had six loads of cattle on the market. Mike O'Herne captured Tom Landy last night and saved his £15 bail bond. Watchman Penser, charged with shooting at Thomas Kelly, last Friday, was finea $20 and costs, and appealed the case. W. L. Howland opens a_new grocery store on N street this week. He is commencing life and made a good start—he got married last Thursday. ‘The sporting sons of Erin were all in jail last night—for a few minutes. They ‘in- tended to hold their ragular meeting, but were interrupted too often, and adjoiirned. Some more cows will be Kkilled on the tracks if their owners don’t fence them in or tie them up. Two of them endeavored to argue the right away question with the 10 o'clock dtmmy yesterday but had to beat anignominious retreat. For some time past a number of “‘suspi- cious” characters bave been hanging around the railroad tracks, and are being watched by the police. Two of them spent a little too much time in the neighborhood of the Q street crossing last night, and were hustled. Barney Kearns was run in on a charge of drunkenness and was hand-cuffed to prevent him talking too much. When last seen ho was talking_treason against the state, but the hand-cuffs were still there and he will be there until the morning. In a day or two there will be a chain gang at work on the streets, and then no one can suy that South Omaha ' don’t boom. Instead of paying for the prisoners’ meals to the county, all drunks and vags will be allowed to carn them on the streets, when they cannot pay their fines. P THE RAILROAD! News From the Various Lines —A Car Turned Loose. CARS TURNED LOOSE. About 1:30 yesterday morning some one loos cned the brakes on three loaded box cars which were standing on the B. & M. track, opposite the Moline implement warehouse, which permitted the cars to run down grade to Sixth street where they collided with a string of empties, derailing the formost one. Who the perpetrator was is at present un- known and doubtless his identity will for- ever remain a secret. A LIMITED TRAINS. The “fiyer” on the Union Pacific will on and after April 20 become practically a lim- ited train and and will be composed exclu- sively of Pullman aay coaches which will be run_through without change from Council Blufts to Dever, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles, DUNN WANTED A PASS. For scme time past the Union Paeific offi- cials have been trying to detect a couple of pass fiends who in their anxiety to work the road for free transportation went so far as to commit forge nd their efforts bave been successful, although the would-he dead- heads escaped. The forger gave his name John Dunn, assistant to General Manager Jefirey, of the Illinois Central, and wrote Mr. Kimball on March 27, signing himself as above stated. The letter stated that the writer was contemplating a trip to Manitou zs, and would call upon Mr. Keller, the ent, for Mr. Kimball’s reply. The s fora pass for Caleb Dunn to City from Denver, and_one for Will- m Jeffrey from Denver to Omaha. M Kimball was too old a bird to be caught by any chaff, and at once telegraphed Mr. Dunn, of the Illinois Central, and at once received a reply—*I have sent no such letter.” Subse- quent developments showed the entire affair to be a put-up job, and it is not the only one the party 15 engaged in, as Mr. Choot, super- intendent of the Union Pacific at Denter, states that without doubt he has worked the Chicago, Burlington & Qumcy and other roads for passes. Officers were put on his track, but Dunn, or whatever his name may be, was too shrewd to be captured, and has evaded all the ofticers’ movements. ey SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. S PECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, W 'To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding ete., will be inserted i this column 'at the low raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pear] Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs' Towa, Latest d in Haas s a full stock to select from. Buggies. H.F.HATT Nos. 27 to 31§ Sisda‘xgupf ~ — De . Qhy.& County i’i’i‘x. STATE 5, No.8 N. T - S CITIZENS STATE BANKY B S e Ppm!‘lure’: N~ B ‘| Santo Rosa. & i T v S e — ~— L METCALFBROTHERS. D2 OoQ QW SO GONA WP 1 W.&B, L. SauiRk's s T AT oN - e NN ® % ardman, Everetl & Frshér' ) - oS Mais St 18] X P XD TAbstracts oyt < YARE THE BEST. Furnishing Goods, ' Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. ( 9% 9 R | Ar. Om 0"! Your Palmnaga -y ) /s Solicited. ™ 000. Bl 4 St. M. ot Jie n,in i683 fopulatio ’ WEIR SHUGART CO. TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMRBLEMENTS. ENHAUER, Fourth Street. T always keep in stock a large variety of castern make Carriages, which 1sell ata very low rate. Call and examine my stock. T am always ready to show goods. 1888. DEALER IN— Jewell Vapor Stoves, Monitor Wrought Ranges, Charter Oak Stoves, Leonard Re- rigerators, Builde rs’ Hardware, Golden tar Vapor Ranges, Glidden Fence Wire, in Rooflng and Job Work 5 04 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. Estimates Furnished. CASH TRADE SOLICITED. SEND FOR CIRCULARS, U NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI.,, OMAHA, NEB. THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Con- stantly on Hand, Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. + NO, 205 MAIN ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA NO. 29 HUMAN| HAIR GOODS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Furnished and unfurnished 15t ave. References wanted. WANTs. ANTED — An_experlenced bookkeeper, lady or gentleman, Address with and’ salary expected, Book 25, Bee oftice, Council Blulls, la. VW ANIED= At ciice, pants and vest maker. H. Bocken, Harlaz, 1a. j\“ § new arug stock local tral Nebrasks, Inquire of Harle, &C oulicel Blufis, Ia. “] ANTED~—A good man and his wife to work ona farm; also two farm hands. Apply at Creston Nouse between 9 and 8 o'clock Tues- day, April24th, OR RENT- First-class plano in good order. Can be had at reasonable price. Posses- Slon given May 1st. D. Goldstein, 228 Broadway, R RHN_ Yooms, T R SALE—At a bargaln, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha, Neb., Johnson & Christan, Room &, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. LA s “"Knncn» Btocks of merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Blufs city propm‘l{. alug western land to L‘xclllll": for goods. Oull on or address Johnson & Christian, Ro™ 35, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street. Council Bluffs, Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es* cape. Electrio Call Bells, Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable MAX MOHN, Proprietor OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B00Broadway Council Bluffs, lowa. Established 1867, DR, §. STEWART, VETRRINARY ~ SURGEON. HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 48 FOURTH-ST. I Gougell Blufis, Ia. . Veterinary Dentistry a - Specially, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE, Bluffy, fowa. N. SCHUR ~Justice of the Peace. y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ALLEN& BE—LL Architects :m'n'lrS!;pel;iut‘mliexité.W Rm?m ] y 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs. “Hyd;fifii'c” and Saniia‘ryw Efié{fiéer Plans, Estimates, Specifications. Su Brown Building, Council Bluffs Street, Council ‘Office over American /IR FINE G 0LD ORK A SPECIALTY. STONE & SI_MS Attorneysat-Law, practice in the Stat y and Federal Courts. Office—Rooms and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. " Dentists. Office corner y Pearl St. and First Avenu Corner Main street and Firsf THOS. TOSTEVI Sur and C. E., Ordinance Grades and * Grading Estimates. Drafting. 501 Broadway, cor. of Main, Room 5. 5 NATURALIST r AND TAXIDERMIST, E.7. BREZEE, MOUNTS S1RDS AND MAMMALS TRUE TO NATURE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED, NO, 610 MAIN STREET, : COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Orders taken at Penrose & Harden's, 8, 13th st,, Omaha, Neb, STABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSCEILIL. & COo., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS, SIZES FROM 25 70 250 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC Especially Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— | ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES. : CUT-OFF : ENGINE, _ Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. Star Stables and Mule Yards ‘Broadway, Council Blufts, Opp. Dummy Depot Rorses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. n‘{;flm promptly filled by contract on short otice. lon, Telephone 114. HLUTER & BOLEY, ppoeite Dummy Depot, Council Blufls ACCIDENT INSURANCE. $5,000 AT DEATH! 325 weekly indemnity for injury. Costs but #13 per ygar in the Old Reltable United Biates Mu- ual Accident Association of' New York. KILLMER & KKLLEY, General Agents. JONES & SHUGART, ~—)AGENTS FOR(— VICTOR CYCLES. —)DEALERS IN(— HARDWARE AND STOVES. ~—)THE OFLEBRATED(— DANGLER™ GASOLINE STOVE ! NO, 211 BROADWAY, OGDEN -:- BOILER WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop'’s. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iran Work. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Boiler Works, Council Bluffs, lowa. DELMONICO HOTEL 711 EIU:ILH'AY. Best $1 a Day House in the City. 600D ACCOMMODATIONS. Neur the Depots. Street Car Conuections, D, i, McDANELD & CO., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Woeol and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns £20and 822 Maln Street,Councll Blufts,lowa, EGAN & KiMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. No. 452 Broadway. Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, . Teliephone No, 254,