Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEHR: FRIDAY, APRIL 27; 1888, THE DAILY BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFF1C XO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in Anr Twenty Cents P H. W.TILTON, T Part of the City at er Week. MANAGER, N. Y. Plumbing C New spring goods at Reiter's, [ Not an arrest was docketed yesterday. Superior court took an all day recess yes. y on account of lack of business. jamin T. James and Mary O. Crispin esterday wedded at 'Squire Briggs The fine Hambletonian colt owned by N Harle died yesterday. He lately re offer of £1,000 for him. In Squire Schurz's court yestorday after. noon Thomas Hendricks pleaded guiity to an assault on Adolph Kolb and was fined $5 and costs. A number of carcasses of lying just west of the driving park. weather wiil soon cause the location easily discovered. Father McMenamy celebrated - the nup- tials of Mr. Patrick Moran, of Crescent, and Miss Beatrice Carrigr on Wednesday at St. Francis Xavier's ctiurch. The meeting of the school bos Ing was unproductive of any de ard to the adoption of a plan for the uilding as Mr. Kain was not present The first of a series of dimeentertaimments that was to have taken ple the Episco- pal church last evening, was _postponed on account of the rain until next Mouday even- ing. The demand for telephonic with the new court house is idly. It scems that the public commodated, as the cxpense would great. Andie Rinehart, a pupil at the institution for the { and dumb, died yesterday of malarial fever. He was aged twelve yoars The remaius will be taken to his home in Ogden, Ta,, forinterment, But a half dozen busir dead horses are The hot to be d last even- not be I business for lled will come up ning. ry Geise sdny ¢ for consideration next Mr. Carl Kloppit ‘were united in ing at the home ad Geise, a of the bride. Tho Rev. Mr. Blashburg, the German Lutheran church, officiated. Hoffman, who was arrested at Neola for stealing M. Lanzendovfer’s horse, and for burglarizing Beckman's harness store, ye terday was brought before Justice Br He waived examination and was taken buck to jail in defaultof bonds, the bail being 2,000 in each c: Conrad Lauzendorfer has had his stolen horse returned from Neola. The animal was badly used by Hoffman, the thief, who rode it 80 hard that it dropped from exhaustion, It was also injured by being run into a barbed wire fence, but none of the injuries are per- manent or very serious. W. J. Clark, who is charged with bigamy, turned to the city and has apparently settled his matrimonial troubles, his wife re- turning with him, and she and tie being now satisfied that the pra Clark has no_claims upon him. will probably be dismissed. Until the completion of the new parochial residence Father McMenamy will re: the corner of Eighth avenue and streets, to which place he has already moved. The buildings now upon the old church site, on Pear] street, will be torn down and the material used in the erection of the new par- sonage. very swift are most puzzl ing, and the friends of the club are enthu- siastic over him. To-morrow’s game will be the first time that the boys have an oppor- tunity of meeting one of the league teams, and & more correet idea of their comparative merit can then be formed. The evening papers are in ahot fight over the county printing. The Herald has charged the Globe with doing the county up fora large amount, and the Globe gets buck by saying, ““You're a worse one.” The Globe presents comparative figures showing that the Herald used to charge the county 50 per cent more than the Globe's present prices on county work, Tables of figures are presented, and billingsgate freely used. > Williams, one of the denizens of the *“Row,” appeared at public headquarters yesterday morning, and swore out a warrant for the arrestof Billy Walters, one of the Emnblcrs, charging him with assault_and attery. It scems that Walters took offense at tho fair put frail one on the preceding night, and beat her most unmercifully. An officer was sent out to gather him 1, but he was nowhere to be found, having slipped out for Denver on an early morning train, It is })h.'llsinp to note the fact that the new boiler for the “canning factory is being made ere, Carter & Son having the contract and he fron fronts being cast by Sprague & Co., another Council Bluffs concern. Such amples of encouraging the manufacturing enterprises already established here should be followed, One citizen who shouts the loudest against Council Bluffs getting a &30 write up in an Omaha paper has sent cast after mouldings, etc., for his new house, re- fusing to allow the Council Bluffs factory to furnish them, though guaranteeing as good work for less money. Under the new organization of the district court there is almost a continual session here, and it seems that what little excuse there was for thie existence of a superior court is now done away with, It is an ex- pensive piece of judicinl machinery, and the showing of Pts is by no means pleasing to the taxpayers. Many are of the opinion that a police court would answer the pur- pose, and that there is not enough other busi ness to warrant a §2,000 judge, with clerk and other expenses. The district court can be reached so easily now that those wanting law can get a trial quick enough, Personal Paragraphs. Alderman Waterman is able to be out again, though nov rugged. John Y. Stone and family, of Glenwood, were at the Bechtele yesterday. William Townsend, of Rockyille, Neb.,who formerly had an elevator at Mineola, was in the city yesterday. E. W. Davenport has so far recovered from his brief illuess s to be out and about attend- ing to business as usual. WDr. A. J. Manyille, of Bowli was here yesterday on a brief visit to his old school-mate, Wooster Fay. Dr. Manyille is en route home from a California trip. C. E. Stone, familiarly known as ‘Squire Stone, s lying quite ill at his home corner of Vine and Bryant streets. He is not only an old resident but one of the earliest members of the bar of this county. ., Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimball yesterday re- turned from their trip to Hot Springs, Ark. They have been absent three weeks, and the trip bas had a healthful effect on Mr. Kim- ball's health, besides proving enjoyable for Among the Towaus st Kiel's hotel yester- day were: A, I Bmith, *Spencer; Gerge W. MoCoid, Panama; A. W. \\'{mun, Keg Creek; oter Korth, Portsmouth; L. D! Woodman' ee, Macedonia: J. H. Patterson and wifo xira; J. J. Taylor, Silver City; 8. Dye,John Dye, . W, Borrifl, O. L. Blempel, John Hurdng, B L Luett, all of Macddonia; enry Ploper, Minden ; John Warner,Charles arner, Huncock; E. Taylor, Walnut; . R. Doppe, 1. Sheyley, Avoca; Herman Seiffert, Avoca, Theodore P. Worsley, Nevada; J Pulton, West Side; William ' Morrow, amin: Julius Lelpeldt, Denison; W. B. Bell, Tabor: J. F. McAverich, H. Hozeboick, Jarson; 8. G. Underwood and wife, Keg reck. Awong the lowans at the Creston house: . C. Harrls, Bartell; John Harding, Dr. L, Stempel, Wheeler; Riley Clark, C. Witt, William Sells, 'A. F. Becbe, C Lane, Neola; R.'C % F. Hammer, J. B, Stroot, J. 8. McCalm, H. Brown, Will Diggle, H Faust, Persia; B. W Huffaker, | Hargitt, H. G. Bedford, Sliver City; P. Hrown, P. Rudiger, Serferts, I J. Popejoy, A. Bock, Neol and, ‘Minden; George e 1 Reichart, Underwe ng Green, O., i J. es et lancbard; O Srow, Minden tinger, Silver Ci 3. . 3 pton, Beal Esta te, 527 B'way THE DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES They Are Placed On a Strohg Cleve- land-Pusey Platform. e — THE ODD FELLOWS' CELEBRATION Brighter Prospects For the Motor Line~An Unpaid Check Causes Trouble -The Board of Trade. The Democrat Delogates. The county democratic convention met yes- terday afternoon at the court house to select thirteen delegates to attend the state conven- tion to be held gt Dubuque, May 2. George A. Holmes called the convention to id Hon. W. H. M. Pusey was made He opened with his customary attempt to impress the convention with the importance of their acts, on this, the dawn of a great struggie. Pottawattamie was the banner democratic county of the state. Thir- teen men should be sent, real men, not mere names—men who would go. ‘The Dubuque democrats would gladly welcome them. The coming campaign would be an exciting one. There would not be mach slush, Cleveland has established his reputa- al purit He now stood at the re were proud y proud_of had subsided business pr Carson, was chosen secretar John P. Organ, J. R. Died Sylvester Dyo, J. F. Prout committee on eredentials. While the committee was in_conference Senator Groneweg was called for, butde- clined to make a speech. J. C. DeHaven occupied part of the time of waiting by reading fron the account of Senator Voorhe Dan rell was calle that th great object v ation of Grover Cle the xt that of John Black; the third object was 10 sceure the sel nof such a man as W. H. M. Pusey as one of the delegates at large to the vational convention. W. H. Thomas was sclected as assistant at Lt 3 We med a8 an presented the report of the credentiajs. Fourteen town s unreprescnted. The report was The temporary organization was comn ships we adopted made per; The thirteen committee s the chairman, as follows: A. W. Wyman, J. H. Henry, Thomas Bowman, Pot Lacy anc @G. Underwood, While the committee was in its room Mr. R. N. Whittles presented resolution, one endorsing Cleveland and especially his' mes- sagze, the other endorsing Mr. Pusoy for dele- £e to the national convention. He t want the delegates instructed for him. If chosen he wanted it to be the of a spontancous expression. The war cry of the coming campaign was to be the disen- thrallment o white slave labor. This than the democ- and the party should choose representative freely, He would at any time gladly give v toany of those ve men who had fought for the party for many years. He knew he could rely on the boys here if he neceded them,. and did not want them instructed. Both resolutions were, however, unanimous.y adopted. The committee reported the following dele- gates: M ter Dye, J. H. land, R. S. . G. Underwood, J, . Plumer, W James, A. W, Wyman, William Gror and I, H. Guranell; The delegates delegates of fi ¢ inted were authorized to cast the full thirtecn votes in case of the absence of any of their number. Adjourned. e nnections and house sewers Y. Plumbing company. Sewer ¢ laid by N. Ty velers! Stop at the Bechtele. e i A full line of crockery and glassware at Lund Bros., No. 23 Main street. e The Odd F The sixty-ninth anniversary of American 0dd Fellowship was lebrated yesterday with becoming ecat by the order in Council Bluffs. The day was fair, and early m the afternoon the streets were thronged with spectators, The local lodges assembled in the lodge room of No. 49 and about 2 o'clock formed line in front of the hall on Broadway where the Omaha delegations were after- ward received. These arrived on the 1:30 v and were escorted from the depot to the main line by Canton Millitaut No. 6, the local uniform degree of the order. The full line formed about 2 p.m., and in the follow- ing order: Dolby's band, fiftecn B Canton No. 6, fifteen persons; Keystone lodge No. 115, of Omaha, and Omaha lodge No. 2, seyenty-four; Hawkeye lodge No, 184, Humboldt lodge No. 174 and Council Bluffs lodge No. Second infantry band of Fort Omaha, twenty-two picces; Neola lodge and the lodges of Persia and ' Silver City, one; carriages with veteran Odd making a total of about th hundred lows in line. The line of march was up south to the junction with Main, north to Broadway, east to ond, north to Washington », west Sixth, south to B e 1o Ma- sonic Temple, where the exercises of the day were held. The hall was well filled with a most atten- tive audience. Upon the platform were Dolby’s band, the speakers of the day and the veteran members of the order. Hon. D, C. Bloomer acted as chairman and announced the programue. music by Dolby’s band, prayer by the Rev. H. M. Fleming and the opening ode by th er Mr. Bloower gave the address of welcome. He reviewed in brief, the history of the order since its or- ganization at Baltimore in 1819, He p saged a glorous future for the ord a legitimate result of the principle upon which it is founded, and extended a cordial welcome to all visiting brothers, He. was followed by Prof. James Mec- Naughton, who delivered a very entertaining and instructive address, Lack of space for- bids a reproduction here of the entire ad- dress, which would prove highly instructive to the readers of the B, The Second infantry band favored the audience with a choice selection, after which the Rev. Mr. Flemming spoke briefly upo the moral obligations of the order. G. L. Jacobs spoke also upon the practical side of Odd l-‘ullown)uk. After another selection by Dolby’s band, Messrs, G. E. R. T. Hunter and C. Hough gave short addresses, which were interesting and were well re- ceived. The closinrfldc finished the formal exercises, after which some time was spent in handshaking and the recital of personal experience among the older members of the order. The visitors were magnificently en- tertained, many of them being taken in charge by the resident Odd Fellows, while others, who chose to do so, were taken to the Creston house, where an elegant supper was spread for all. The parade and street manipulation of the line was under the charge of John Temple- ton, marshal of the day, and Ed Brown as assistant marshal. The day passed without casualties of any kind and was spent in the most pleasant manner possible. b'{'m- festivities of the day closed with a wll OWS. pieces; e The district telegraph Co. serves pat- rons any time of day or night, Drs, Moser & Van Ness cure private dise 4and b, opera Louse b'lk, Telephon: AT . Disputing Over a Safe Investinent, When the boom opened here so enthusi astically & year ago this spring, one of the new firms of real estate dealers was that of Peterson & Co., of Owmaha, who opened an office in the building now occupied by the Maubattan. They purchased the property of Henry Eiseman, and after oceupying it a short time, sold it to Kimball & Chawp, who have since r it and improved it greatly, George Rudio claims to have made the sule fog Peterson & Co., and that in consideration of his services that Peterson & Co. agreed to give him the new safe which was in the flee and which cost wbout $200. He that one of the firm. promised him the safe, aud went 50 fur as't0 give hiw the ombina of aims {ing lhe eyes, or cannot bear bright | l tion and promised to bring over the keys from Omaha in a day or two. He did not do #0, and in a short time the other partner ap- peared here with men_prepared 1o take the safe away, Rudio replevined the safe, and the adjustment of th gh pute %e the pwnej xirw‘uhc tori bof deeupldd the at- tentigh of Judge Carson_yesterday. There was 80the hard p\'cgnug done by some one, for the testtiony a8 to tho transaction wad directly contradictory. Rudig stuck to his original story and the firm flatly denied it. The safe is in Rudio’s possession and it is with Judge Carsun to decide as to who has the right to it, - For all female dlseases consult Drs. Moser & Van Ness, opera house block, rooms 4 and 5, Councll Bluffs, Correspondence solicited, — Sheafe loans money on real estate, paianisi < Siuiely J. G. Tipton has several fine bargaing in hou: and lots if taken soon. ————— Collared For a Check. During the boom of ‘87 E. T. Patterson & Co., of Omaha, opened a real estate office in this city and apparantly dida rushing busi- ness. Connected with the firm was a young man who was known by all as Mr. Peterson, brother of E. T. Peterson, and the “Co.” of the firm. The firm did a great deal of ap- arent business here and at Sioux City as well. At times they had large sums of money on deposit at all these various places, During the month of August young Peter- son, as he was known, called at one of the city banks and asked that his personal check for §60, drawn on the First Natior Sioux City, be cashed. Sioux City bank was was returned protested that the firm had no m The check v on, but the bank sent notified the bank here that E. T. Peter- son pronounced the check a forgery and would not it. The matter has laid quietly until yeste when_the signer of the chieck \vas i the “city, called here as a witness in the Peterson-Rudio case. A war- rant for his arrest was sworn out, by Justice Schurz and an information filed charging him with forgery and_obtaining money under false pretenses, The information i Walstrom, w the name of or He was ta office, but that of nd he was taken tothe cc A preliminary hearing aftery and the prisoner will have a f to-day. An effort is being made to squ the matter without litigation and with good prospects of success. st TRE g E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel sceurity of every description. Private consulfing rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, coi ner Muin street, up-stairs, T ey Money at low rates on first-class tarm security. Burnham, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main X S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - It then appeared v, at that time, on To-Night's Concert. At the congregational church this evening & benefit concert will be given Prof, De ) mandie, the organist. The programme i excellent onc and is as follows: o PROGRAMM estival March Mr. Will T Tenor Solo—0, Happy Day Mr. Nat Brigham. 8. Duct—Song of the Biras Mrs. Wadsworth and 4. Tenor Solo—Der Trumpeter. ¥. L. Hayden. ian Bridal Proces- 1} cg 1. Organ— Rubenstein in Solo— oprano ¢ Ques- Hélmund Selected 8 o 8. Organ—Adagio Cantavile ..Hayden Mr. Wil Tabor, 9. Soprano Solo—Aria Rondo from Sonam- Swallow.... Iuchen e Palmer. weet Angel.. 3 Ab S 12. Flute Solo—Roman Mr. Frank Badollet Carr Quartette—To Thee, O Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs, Evans, M and Mr. McDermid. Miss Ofticer, accompanist. S e ot Warburton & Iwarsen, dressmakers, No. 32 P —_—— Union Abstra fashionable Main street. tock of wall Picture y latest de Largest in the order, V aper ever seen rames made to igns in cornice moulding: 402 Broadway. Oldest firm in this line in the city. ——— The Motors Will Move, A letter received by one of the city councilmen, requesting that body to re- scind all action taken with reference to mov- 20, Rock Island & Pacitic tracks. ason assigned for the request is that a compromise has been effccted by which the motor line is allowed to cross at Ninth ave- nue. General Given is the author of the which makes the statement authentic s the action of the railr Mr. s expected here the first ,and will bring the two h will furnish the locomotive road. as to the motor line to Mani vhich fact the people will rejoic tion the city council will take respecting request of the railroad has not yet been crmined, butin view of the many com- ations which have arisen, the safe policy will probubly be followed of rescinding no action until the motor line is surely allowed to cross, The council is too cautious to be coaxed into rescinding its action by the rep- resentations of one side of the controversy. Mr, Reed will soon be at home, and if he is fied, then the council will probably re- scind their action, —— Grant's Birthday. General John M. Thurston will deliver his lecture on *“The Life of General Grant” this evening at the Masonic temple under the auspices of Abe Lincoln post, G. A. R. Judge Reed will preside, and Mr., I. M. Treynor render a vocal solo. After the lecture the post will hold a camp fire, and a very pleasant time is anticipated. There will be no admis- sion fee charged, and everybody is invited to sttend. — Bargain—Corner lot on Broadway in Bayliss & Palmer’s add., $525if taken at once, Johunston & Van Patten. The Salvation Army. Captain David Miller, of the Salvation army, familiarly known as ‘‘Little David,” will lecture on Saturday evening, April 28, on Life in the Salvation Army training home. Captain Miller is "the officer in charge of the Bluffs corps, and the lecture vill be his personal reminiscences of train- ing Lome life and will tuclude a descriptive account of a fifteen days' march of the Iiret Salvation Life guards. ‘The first 230 per- sons paying for admission will receive a War Cry of that date, free. e -— Piles cured with certainty. Drs, Moser & Van Ness, Gouncil Bluffs, Ia, e SR Thanks to Omaba Friends, Rev. B. P. McMenomy, pastor of St. Fran- cis Xawier's church, desires to express through Whe BEx his thanks to those who as- sisted in making the opening services of the new church so successful, especially to the Omuha singers who assisted the cholr; to the ant Order of Hibernians and their band, and to the people of Omaha for their unl!uré kindness o attending and assisting on sucl occasions. e It you suffor pricking pains on mov- light, un\llhul‘_gunr sight weak and fal- ing, you should promptly use Dr. J. H. Mcléan's Strengthening Eye cents u box. THE NEW BR SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL e ot AT UTUAL argest C ) 0f Any Bank in the oiti *S34oANG Y ¥/ *S|009G ] w. Wholesale. No. 8. Pearl 4€G SIUWIOH e 34D Al ddns 4 *£9140490. EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WIEOLESALL EEARDW.ARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and 1 have always a full stock to select from. “Not Bulk, But Business!" is the way a western man put in e pressing 1o a friend his complete sati faction in the use of Dr. Pierce’s Pleas- ant Purgative Pellets, yet o effectual, they bid plant entively the old- ever-ready remedy for S Headache, Biliousne and all blood disorde wonderful in effect! Put up in vials, convenient to carry. Their use at- tended with no discomfort! These sterling merits account for their great popularity. — James Baxter, an impecunious son of idle- ne: ceived the usual lecture from Judge Aylesworth yesterday morning and was al- lowed to dep This was the only case re- quiring jndicial attention. —— Colgate & Co. ynonym for all that is best ble in the toilet art. is to-day the and most fashi Last evening there was quite a display of electricity on the telephone pole in front of Dok opera house. The insulation of an electric light wire seemed to be defective, and the wire coming in contact with the wot pole gave off a constant stream of sparks. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. sements, such as Lost, Found, o Rent, Wants, Boarding QPECIALadvert To Loan, For 3 3 ete., will be'fnserted 'In_this ¢olumn ‘at the low raté of T PER LINE for the first in- gertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- il Bluffs” Tow s taflors. coats, pant A. Relter, 310 Broadways Large front room, 711 Mynster street, between Soventh and Bighth-sts, ANTED — An either lady and’ ouncl Blutl perienced hookkeeper, Address wi J Cxpectéd, Book 5, B a. ANTED—At_once, pants and ve H. Bocken, Harlar, Ta. be sold—A new drug stock located in central Nebraska. Inquire of Harle, Haas Plugs, 1g. ret-class plano in good orde 1 be had at réasonable prica. Posse sion given May 1st. D. Goldsteth, 228 Broadway, \OR RENT -~ Furnished rooms, 717 1st ave. OR SALE—At a bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha, Neb., Johnson & Christian, 'Room 5, Chainber 0f Commerc: Omah W ANTED— Stocks of morchandise. Ha Omaha and Council Bluffs city propert also western land to oxchange for goods, Ca on or address Johnson & Christian, om 35, Chamber of Comn Omaha. go and unfurnished References wanted. THE MORRIS TYPE WAITER, PRICE $15. ractical, well mado and fi finished machine, Combines the PERFE TERING, E: LIGNMENT and RAPID WRIT- G of @ high priced writer with SIMrLICITY, Compuctness and Durability. Send for circulars, AGENTS WANTED, F. E. GAGE, The Excelsior Co. 33 Main St., Linco NEB, Counil Bluffs, Gen'l Agent, | Agt. for Western lowa Is a thoroughly Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bludfs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules constantly on hand, for #ale &t rotail or in car load lots. Orders promptly llled by contract on short notice. Btock s0ld on commission, Telophone 114, BCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Counctl Bluffs D, H, McDANELD & CO0,, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Prompt Returns, £20and 822 Main Street.Council Blufs,lowa. EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 558 Broadway, Opera House Block, Counoil Bluffs. T h No, 254 JUdI0i0 Advertisl a8ty Newspaper Advertising con LORD & THOMAS, ADYERTINNG AGKALN, 45 0 4 Naadelob sunsl, GHICACO, B5T.AY DA T (it T ital and aurplux VH, & A, I).Fostar, COUNCIL BLUFFS = Point, @il X Gloss Bo, Furnishing €oods,” Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto.{ METCALE BROTHERS, e PRI R RS, &) ufi’fll’untm.smdaumgfi__fi "‘ & Gounly REAL ESTATE I T o N i b, PSSO (CITIZENS,STATE ASMOKE 3 W, &R, L. SQUIR'S ol ) fveateiz HAbstracts.of Title - {ARE THE BEST.| =" EEY Your Patronage . ) /s Solioitedy . L. 0J88,35022 1) 1889, 50.000,; - ~— RN £ = OX\ t‘?_a\\xég\e.e: ] S WEIR SHUGART CO. TOBBERS OF AGRICTULIURAL IMPILEMIENTS, H.F.HATTENHAUER, Nos. 27 to § Fourth Street. latiop.) “ Buggics. Talways keep in stock a large variety of eastorn mako Carriages, which 1sell ata very low rate, Call and examine my stock. I am always ready to show goods. SPRING TRADR IS NOW OPEN LR N pluiey | Harkness B, NEW DRESS GOODS, SILKS, ETC. BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS AND LOW PRICES GOODS AS REPRESENTED. CXAREPKTSS., Every one says we have the finest patterns. We know w¢ 7 sell at lowest prices. YOU GO RIGHT DOWN TO PETER C. MILLER’S TSI NS SN SN WALL PAPER I 8AW THERE YESTERDAY. HE DOES ALL KINDS O HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING *4 DECORATING, WHITENING, ETC., And Has None But Experienced Workmen. REMEMBER THE PLACE, No. 13 Pearl St. : : Council Bluffs. 401 BROADWAY, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IA JOHN GILBERT, wrvo umzs,| HARKNESS BRO'S. NATURALIST AND TAXIDERMIST, 2.7 BREZER, MOUNTS SIRDS AND MAMMA TRUE Td NATURE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED, : COUNCIL BLUFFS, 14 Orders taken at Penrose & Harden's, 8. 15th st., Omaha, Neb, ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILIL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, 0. 521 MAIN 8T, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Especially Designed foy MILLS, ELEVATORS ~—AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES, SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATI Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa, SEND FOR OATALOGUE. E. C. HARRIS, Manager, e NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS S8I.,, OMAHA,NEB, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. $5,000 AT DEATH! 825 weekly indemnity for fujury, Costa but $13 per year in'the Old Helfablo United States Mu- ual’Accident Association of New York, KILLMER & KELLEY, General Agents, Room 8, Opera House Block. OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop's. Manufacturersof Al Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Bolles Works, Council Bluffs, Towa, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B00Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1857, e S N g e No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASS8ORTMENT OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, BOTH DOMESTIO AND FOREIGN, DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No, 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ilowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary, WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, DR. RICE'S COMMON SENSE HERNIAL SUPPORT. The Grestost Invention of the Age! DR, §. STEWART, VETERINARY _ SURGEON, HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH-ST. Council Bluffs, la. | Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty. Rupture or Hernia a Specialty Makes Female Diseases a Specially, D) dies. Isthe oldest aiid & nost succe specialist in the west, Call and see Mim. Pearl st., Council Blulls, Jowa. Oftice Loux cuses, that are curable, with bis wont Wonderful \.‘.u.nl Rm $t0 12 a: i 110 5 9nd 810 8 p. 1, 1 Cures all kinds of Chiron