Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1888, Page 6

-~ iuvastments, i THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFIOP, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered bvlf‘umor in Anr Part of the City at wenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON, MANAGER. BUsINESE OFFICE, Niaur EDiTon, MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, C. 8. Atwood held the lucky number, §9, which drew the organ at the encampment drawing of the G. A. R. The func of the late Dr. Rico will be held this afternoon from the residence, at 8:30 o'clock, Rev, G. W. Crofts officiating. Arrangements are about per which the building of the Merriam block theold Catholic church property will be as- sured, On account of the Ragan lecture the reg- ular prayer meeting of the Congregational church will be held to-morrow evening, in- stead of to-night. "The system of a daily drill has been inau- gurated at the fire houses, and will be con- tinued until the horses’ and men are well trained in all their duties. Those who want a jolly evening should at- tend the dramatic enfertainment by the Acme club at the Tempie hall to-morrow eyening. Admission 25 cen Dalby's or- chestra will play for the dance which fol- lows. The work on the Broadway bridge has been delayed some by the heavy and contin- ued rains, but is by no means stopped. The ade of the approach to this bridge will be a fiitlo liinter thin that of the approach to the Union Pacific, which will insure easy hauling for teams, On Monday the littie two-year-old_son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Russell, of this city, died at Blencoe, Ia, The body was brought here for burrial and the funeral services ‘were held yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of Johu Dougherty, at No. 022 ave- nue D. 7 “Little Puck” was greeted by a large and appreciative audience at Dohany’s last even- ing. The play is replete with ‘original fun and ludicrous” situations, and _the audience was kept_in a continual roar for two hours and a half. The company was much better than the average, and will be welcomed by crowded houseon the occasion of its next visit. To-night the second Ragan lecture will be iven atthe opera house. There have been etween three and four hundred season tick- ets sold, and there is an assurance of well- filled houses at each of the lectures. Few -can afford to miss these opportunities of visit- Inr the lands over the water. A 50-cent trip with such a guide is indeed a great chance. To-night those who go to the opera house will be taken up the Rhire, and_will be given some fine views of Switzerland. ks e salon Ladies wishing v patronize the Wo- man’s exchange can do so by calling upon' any member they choose to fill their orders. — Tipton has houses to rent. e ek e Tirwn has a family horse, phaeton and harness to trade for a iot. et The oldesffirm, and largest stock of wall paper in the city. ~ All the new shades in ingrains and valours. A few patterns in gilts at 10c per roll at Niles, 402 Broadway. e Satisfled With the Plans. .The choice of the plans of Architect Ward by the school board was rather a surprise to many, inasmuch as the choice was presumed to lay between those submitted by Messrs. Allen & Bell and Mr. Maxon. In conversa- tion yesterday, n member of the board said that Mr. Ward presented his plans with others, but did not urge their adoption. In fact, he was so modest about the matter that the plans were not given a thorough and careful inspection. He had not noticed the many excellent points which the plans em- braced until the dead-lock had gone to that point where some definite action was neces- sary to be taken at once in order to have the cted this year. The board ex- lves ns being well suited with and_that when completed the et e Money at 1ow rates on first-class 1arm security. Burnhum, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main street. ok oy e E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel Becurity of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs, Yesterday was the sixteenth consecutive day of wet weather that has passed over this section, and the effects of it are noticeable in many particulars, The streets give indis- putable evidence of it, aud the lawns and parks testify to the fact by the unusual start that the grass has taken. The gardens are rather backward on account of the cold, in- cident to the dampness, but the gardeners vredict a rapid growth as soon as there is a change in the weather. The farmers who visit the city are jubilant over the prospect of & heavy crop and successful season. All doubts as to a dry season are entirely dis- pelled, and the fine outiook is appreciated by the business men of all branches, e Sheafe loans money on real estate. —_—— Tipton has furnished rooms to rent. alediee Loty Personal Paragraphs. W. 8. Vernon, of Des Moines, an ol friend of J. D. Johnson, is visiting in this eity for a few da; George B. Hardell, formerly a business man at Columbus, Neb., has moved to Coun- cil Bluffs and will assist in booming the bus- iness interests of the city. A party of Manning, Ia., speculators were in the city vesterday looking for_profitable They were G. W. Humphrey, who deals in real estate; G. S. Ives, a_prom- ment merchant, and C. L. Van Patten, They left last night for Kansas and the booming towns of the southwest. Al Warburton & Iwarsen, fashionable dressmakers, No. 82 Pearl st. ———— Sower connections and house sew laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. - Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. i ey No Quorum: At the meeting of the board of trade last evening, there were not enough members resent to sonstitute a quorum and an ad- journment was taken until ‘Puesday evening. — L Secure yours reserved seats to-day at Bushnell’s for the three following Ra- gan lectures, Tipton has bargains in real estate, e Decoration Day Committees, The following committees have been ap- pointed by the G. A.R.to superintend the details in the observance of Decoration Day in Council Bluffs: Invitation—J. J. Steadman, R. C. Hubbard, H. C. Barnes and William Sears, Music—Dr. F. S. Thomas, L. and E. F, Holmes. Reception—William Roper, John Lindt, F J. Abbott, J. B. Heft, Captain B. W. Hight and Witham Campbell Cemetery—R. C. Hubbard, Wall McFad- den, Joe Cramer and Perry Knight. Platform—Ed Brooks, C. O. Hrown, H Genheimer, Peter Heft and L. Joseph Floral--John Fox, J.W. Kilgore, J. Jacoby, Jobn Duun, John Caughlin and C. S, Hub bard. 3. Cousins rriages—Theo. Bray, Vic Keller, G. Boy- fngton, T. J. Cady, Captain Roberts and D. B. Clark. Tee aud Water—R. L. Williaws, J. Ward, William Roper, Gilbert Bros., J. Mulholland. Finance—Theo. Guittar, John Lindt, J. C DeHaven, J. M. Phillips, D. J. O'Neill, George Metcalf, John Fox, D. B. Clark and John Keller. General Arvan 8. Hubbard, D, W, C. Barncs, pents—E. J. Holmes, C. 2lark, Willam Roper and LATEST ABOUT THE BLUFFS, The Gathering of Iowa's Police Chieftains and City Marshals. PREPARING FOR MEMORIAL DAY. The Plans For the New School Baild- ing—Kune Again Uproarous— The Board of Trade—Per- sonal Paragraphs. A Starry Constellation. Yesterday was the time set for the annual meeting of the state association of city mar- shals and chiefs of police, to be held in this city, and it was expected that the various cities and towns of the state would be well represented, but the stormy weather pre- vented the arrival of many of the delegates, and for this reason the meeting that was to have been held at 10 o'clock was postponed until to-day, and those who did arrive were shown about the city by Mayor Rohrer and Chief_of Police Lucas. The visitors were Phil H. Francs of Cedar Rapids, president of the association; P. N. VanTa India- nola; William J. Ray, Chicago Rock Island detecti il C. Holland Cedar Rapids; J. N. & Maxwell; and L. G. Allen of Oskaloosa. The guests were shown through the mnew court house, and the rooms of the Busi- ness Men’s club, after which the party dined at the Pacific house. - Carriage were ordered and the hospital of the Wo- man's Christain association was visited. The ladies had extended an invitation to the members of the city council to visit the building, but owing to the inclemency of the weather it was deemed advisable to postpone the visit until some future time. The party examined the entire building and expressed themselves as well pleased with the arrange- mente, and left a substantial token of their appreciation in the shape of a liberal sum of mouey for the purchase of an easy chair,, for which the ladies in charge are very thank- ful. Rev. T. J. Mackay, who was with the party, then invited them to visit his church, which invitation was gladly accepted, and the guests were shown through that beau- tiful edifice. From thero the party drove through the city, stopping on the way to in- spect the different fire buildings, A fine birdseye view of the city was obtained from the bluffs near Fairview cemetery, and also from Fairmount park. The visitors ex- pressed the greatest surprise at the steady growth thav this city is experiencing, and from one point of observation counted nearly one hundred new buildings in course of erection. Mayor Rohrer was highly complimented for his freo hospitality, and the visitors found nothing to criticize with the exception of the mud. Last evening several other members of the association arrived in the city, and a number will come to-day. The mecting will be held at the new court house to-day. Mr. Holland brougnt with him a large as- sortment of samples of police equipments, and it is probable that the authorities here will find something in the lot that will fill the bill in fitting up the city’s police force. It is probable that the date of the meetings will be changed in the future. Heretofore it _has s been held on the second Tuesday 1n hut the aate has given much dissatis- c 1t is probable that the next meet- ing will be held at Oskaloosa, or somewhere in that vicinity, Fdi oS Everything Goes. Immense sale of embroideries this week at Harkness Bros. They will be closed out at a large discount. Closing out stock of dress goods, silks and other dry goods at cut prices. Do not fail to attend this cash sale. Union Abstract company, 236 Main street. — - S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. — - Raising Kane. Jim Kane had a hearing yesterday for as- saulting Mrs. Murphy, an estimable lady who lives on lower Broadway. A shorttime ago Kane got into some other dificulty, and he claimed that Mrs. Murphy was largely - strumental in having him arrested. He went to her house and began abusing her with his tongue, which so aroused her righteous in- dignation that she attempted to drive him away with a broom. He then hit her, and she had him arrested for the assault. After a hearing yesterday Kane was_allowed to go on the promise that he would not disturb Mrs. Murphy any more. Mrs. Murphy claims that she has befriended the Kane family,who are newcomers, and that the neighbors joined in helping them to the needed com- forts of life, they being short of many of them. While Kane was in jail on the former charge a dog was left locked up in his house, and the key being at Mrs. Murphy’s she went to his house with a neighbor, and un- locking the door let the animal out to pre- vent it from starving to death while there was no one to care for him. Kane made use of this incident to charge Mrs. Murphy with gomg through his house, a charge which the worthy lady takes greatly to heart, as sho has lived here many years and has always pected and trusted. Kane is making ad record for himself foranew citizen, and will probably not escape so eusily if ho again indulges in such disorderly conduct. ————— Postponed, The St. Paul's church parish meeting which was announced for this evening, has been postponed until Friday evening, May 11. A full attendance is desired. Sy An Absolute Oure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is ouly put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup: tions. Will positively etire all kinds of pil Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE O MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. e RAILROAD MATTERS. gineers Incompeteacy—Anderson’s Union Pacific Bill-Spikes. During the months of April and May the board of warehouse and railway commis- sioners of Illinols, at the urgent request of citizens of Aurora and [other cities, have been taking testimony regarding the cause of the numerous wrecks and accidents on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy lines. The competency, and general character of the en- gineers has also been called in question. While the Associated press has sent out brief notices of the meeting, the greater portion of the matter was, it is alleged, quictly “squelehed” in Chicago. A gentleman from Aurora, who has a com- plete copy of a stenographic report of the testimony taken, furnishes the followin; concerning one Hose DeWitt, a passenger engineer: Seven witnesses who were not all engi- neers formerly in the Burlington’s employ ed that De , and that at , where he resides, the saloonkeepers ! by his wife forbidden to sell hquor ‘The witness stated that he had sel- A gentleman formerly to him dom scen him sober. o the local examining bourd of the Chicago division of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy stated ttat De Witt was discharged from the employ of the company for being implicated in & wreck at Naperville, and that he had al- ways been a hard drinker: that he had re- fused him rides over the road because he was s0 drunk he was dangerous to have around; that for three years he was out of a job be- e of his habits, and yet was given a situ- on the strike began Concerning the el r, Gray, who ran into on the Pittsburg, Fort' Wayne & Chicago crossing, it was proven that G was & drunkard, and that since he was given un engine this last time he had been drunk, The * ment discharged him for causing & wreck at Streator, 1ll., a year or so ago. George Rogers, who runs engine 205, was formerly discharged from the Milwaukee for drunk ess and unreliability as was proven, Engineer Sammis' son testified before the board that he had seen his father take a train out of Galesburg when he was drunk. In fact, so full that he was _trying to get him home. Sammis admitted that salooukeeper: had been forbidden to sell bim liguors. testimony now being taken will, it is said, be published in book form and ‘distributed by Triends of the st¥iking engineers, 1tis pos- sible that it will be offered for the consider- ation of the inter-state commerce commis- sion. “Everything is ranning smoothly.” ANDERSON'S BILL. Representative Anderson, of Kansas, 18 trying to immortalize himself by solving the Union Pacific problem, and to that end has introduced a bill in congress which provide for the government taking_possession of the Union Pacific road, including its branches, depots and grounds, but not the rolling stock. hen Mr. Anderson proposes to declare the rond a public highway and leave it open for all companies and persons to run freight trains upon subject, of course, to a system of tolls and_ regulations established by its owners, the people. Passenger trains are to be let to the highest bidder at a maximum rate o1 fare which Is never to be exceeded. Passes are to be prohibited A newspaper man wishing to take a trip over its line must walk. What will become of the bill is a¥ present unforsecn, WILL RUN SUNDAY TRAINS, The good people of Milford recently filed a petition with Mr. Eustis, general passenger agent of the B. & M. asking him to prohibit Sunday excursions to their quiet hamlet by refusing to let the excursionists have cars. The document alleges that the parties who come_there to visit are a drunken, noisy. blasphemous get, otc. Mr. Eustis slept ove the matter and decided that the right of pe- tition was a divine one and that the longer petition represented the major There- fore, in accordance with the prevailing cus- tom of this country when a large number of people petition for a Sunday train they will get it, the Milford people to the contrary, notwithstanding. VESTINULE TRAINS, It is rumored that the 3. & M. are about to purchase vestibule trains to teke the place of its flyers between Chicago and Denver, but as yet it is nothing but rumor, A CHANGE OF TIM On May 15 a change in _the time of the B. & M. passenger trains will occur, Train No. 1 will make two_stops only between Red Cloud and Oxford. Train No. 3 will arrive at Denver one hour and a half later than at present. THE ATCHISON ROAD, A rumor from Boston that the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe has bought the St. Louis & San IPrancisco is exciting some_interest in railroad circles at present. While some doubt, and others believe the truth of the statement, the recent action of the Atchison management goes far toward confirming it. The St. Joseph & St. Louis line is_now oper- ated by the Atchison, and as the St, Louis & San Francisco is a competitor of the Santa Feline it would of course be a plum. Fur- ther developments are awaited, A UTAIL EXCURSION, On June 6 the B. & M. will run a grand ex- cursion to jUtah, the rate from Missouri river points being $40. Proportionately lower rates in comparison to regular fare will be made from points further eastward. The regular fare from Missouri river points at present is £47.50. This reduction is made in order to co-operate with the board of trade of Salt Lake City, who will advertise the ex- cursion very thoroughly. It will, without doubt, be extensively patronized. SPIKES, The depot at Oakland station, on the Chi- cago, Minneapoli: . Paul & Omaha, was robbed on Sunday night of §) 1 cash that was left in the drawer. Eleven cars filled with Methodist ministers passed through the city yesterday afternoon on the Union Pacific, enroute for New York and Indiana, the greater portion going to New York city to attend a conferenc Mr. Scott, or **Scotty,” as he is familiarly called, chief clerk in the passenger de) ment of the Union Pacific, left yesterday morning with Colonel Reed, gen- eral agent, for @ trip westward. During his absence Mr. H. T. Green, chiof rate clerk, will occupy the position of chief clerk in the passenger department, and will accommodate (all rters to seekers after passes with that char: tic urbamity for which he is so justly cele- brated. J. B. Johnson, assistant gencral freight agent of the Union Pacific, left yesterday on the “fiyer” for a western trip. Owing to a washout on the Missouri Pacific the passenger trains on that road are using the Union Paciflc track and are recewving and unloading passengers at the latter depot. The St. Paul & Omaha officials complain of tramps who nfest their yards und break open their freight cars and use them for sleeping apartments. A policeman would be a valuable fixture in the St. Paul yard. MR. BARCLAY'S BONANZA, The Genial Pension Agent Not Quite Ready to Invest His $75.000 Prize. Pittsburg (Pa.) Dispatch, April 29th: In view of the fact that numerous in- credulous inquiriesand communications have been received in Pittsburg con- cerning the truth of the good fortune of Mr. W. H. Barclay, the well known rension agent for the districtof Western >ennsylvania, in being the recipient of one-half of the capital prize atthe April drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, which was drawn by ticket No. 12,615, a Dispatch reporter ~visited the gentle- man, at his office on Third avenue yes- terday afternoon. Mr. Barclay looked prosperousl happy, and was perfectly willing to r ert the truth of the statemenf. He “I purchased one-half of ticket 2,615 at Washington, D C., on the sai No. morning of the day the drawing took }»lm-c, April 10, I was notified on the ollowing Wednesduy that that num- ber had drawn the capital prize. 1 never entertained the least doubtof get- ing the money,and consequently was not surprised when, on the 24th of this month, I received notice that $75,025 had been deposited to my credit in the First National Bank of this city. The 1ful amount was there, without an iota of discount.” Mr. Barclay takes his good fortune very modestly. He s: the receipt of the windfall was not attended by a par- ticular sensation of elation; neverthe- less his demeanor is not that of one who has met with a financial loss. The genial gentleman will continue to look after the wants of the old soldiers as hereto- fore. Heis in daily receipt of advice and propositions from those who are blessed with little of this world’s goods, and all anxious to get more, as to the Dest way of disposing of his newly got- ten wealth; but he is taking his leisure i the mat of looking out for a safe investment. his is not the flrst piece of good fortune that has fallen to Mr. Barclay, he having drawn 81,000 in the same institution at the June drawing in 1886, SPRING RUNNING MERTING --UNION PARK-:- COUNCIL BLUFFS, MAY (5th, (6th, (7th AND Ith, FOUR RACES EACH DAY REDUCED RATES ON RAILWAYS, Large field of horses now here, includ- ing Nebraska Favorites. For pro- grammes or other information address the secretary. g NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS Sl‘.: OMAHA, NEB, 68t Stooky I Lowest Priaes, . TF R RHEAL RS *SaYoANTY ¥/ SIS L/ COUNCIL {EG 455 Wholesale. ‘8140490 A BENERAL AQENT —— mnuif'lm NS, ©O. New Largest Capital and Surplus of Any Bank in the altp. « i YH, & A, I,Foster, BLUFFS Point, @il R&Iusa Gp. R ;. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. METCALF BROTHERS, | PO =5 CEW.‘&vCaun\y 2 o Senta Willlam Siedsntopf, A ealer ln - REAL ESTATE No.8 N. Maia St s 4 A AT AT A AT AT l’oréx«y & Moore’s R A Furnishing Goods, = Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto.{ Ly T c O o= Y ardman, Fverett & Fisher| PIANOS: gy Main St. Councll Bloffy, 7.7 1814 St. Mary's Av.,Om 000., 0. Your Patmnngn - ) s Solicited. 1n.1889, PR T ARE THE BEST.|~ el Rosa. e SO SENS - = OO RVVGINRS i S Population.iniB38,350902 EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. TWEIOLESALE EARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC, Call and examine, Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and Buggies. I have nlwni's a full stock to select from, Prices Low. 08, 27 to 31 H.F. HATTENHAUER, WEIR SHUGART CO. '3’ OBEBEERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Talways keep in stock a large variety of eastern make Carriages, which 1sell ata very low rate. Fourth 1 am always romli' to show Irundn. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY |[<53 MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260. —— N0 No. 201 Main Street, e Council Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROGERIES. BOTH DOMESTIU AND FOREIGN. DRLECE B UDIDS MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. PECTALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, ) To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding ete,, will be'inserted ‘in this tolumn 'at the low raté of TEN CENT LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs Iowa. OR RENT—A 27-room hotel, with good pay- ing patronage, in city of 80,00, Will rent to party whd will buy the furniture or will sell thie whole property on easy terms. For particu- ars inquire of Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main street. ANTED. licit and ci 1Y in own hand writin Care Be Lady of pleasing address to so- Good wages. B. J. C, Council ddress Blutrs, —Young nmmarried man to work rd and stable. Apply at ofiice of 1?0 i '0 one or t men, a large front room, neatly furnished; closets and use of Dath rooin; new house, References re- quired. 217 Bluff-st. ANT) 0d_gir rant, 0 gen —A cood girl to work in restau- 28 West Broadwa, y-five pleces A.J. Mandel, way. ST Be Sold, Come Quic #1,200 to- $1,500 in Towa, one in Ne- suncil Bluffs., Or Trade—Top buggy in Apply 1o 011 east Broadw: VW ANTED— Hous: lady preferred. quire at Bee office. From FENT TG &C. B R Rt ceper — Elderly German One child to care for, In- e K. C. upied by office over et office, DOW o« ord. The room No. 14 Pear] st., now occupied ¢lling house on Woodbury ave- nue, known as the McGee place, with oné acre of land. Iorace Everett. OST—A bunch of small keys. R same will be paid by Horace Ev irst-class piano in good order- at_reasouable price. Po n be had ens sion given May 1st. D. Goldstein, 225 Broad IOR SALE—At a bargain, 40 acres neur stock yards, South Omaha, Neb, Johnson & Christian, 'Koom 35, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. TANTED— Rtocks of merchandise. o Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to_exchange for goods, Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Hocm Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. First Appearance in Council Bluffs, of MR. H. H. RAGAN, In a Brilliant Series of His Famous Illustrated Lectures AT DOHANY’S OPERA HOUSE, Under the auspices of the ladies' of the Con- gregational Church. Dates and Subjects as Follows. Wednesday, May 9th. at 8 AR RIING ) p, m., nd SWITZERLAND." Wednesday, May 16th, at 8:30 p, m., SHERE and THEKE il LONDO! Friday, May 16th, 8 p. m., “RAMBLINGS in ROME. Each Lecture will be Superbly Ilustrated, Course Ticket, reserved, according to loca- tion, #1.00 and #1. Single Reserved Seat, each overing, 50 cents. Bale of Heserved Seats willopen at Bushueli's Book Store, Saturday, May sth,at §. a. m, Doors open at 7:30. Lecture at B, Carriages may be ordered at 9:30 o' clock. —S;r Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blufts, Opp. Dumumy Depot Rorses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. ‘Orders promptly Blled by contract on shors uotice. Stock sold on commission, Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Blufrs " AGCIDENT INSURANCE. $5,000 AT DEATH ! weekly indemnity for injury. Costs but §13 per year in the Old Reitable United “States Mu- tual'Aceident Association of New York KILLMER & KELL General A Koow 3, Opera House Block. gents. " OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600 Broadway Council Blufls, lowa. Established 1867, 1888. P.C. DEVOL. DEALER IN— Jewell Vapor Stoves, Monitor Wrought Ranges, Charter Oak Stoves, Leonard I frigerators, Builders’ Hardware, Golden Star Vapor Ranges, Glidden Feuce Wire, Tin Rooflng and Job ¥ 504 Broadway, Couneil Bluffs, la.. Estimates Furnished. CASH TRADE SOLICITED. SEND FOR CIRCULARS, JONES & SHUGART, ~-JAGENTS FOR(— VICTOR CYCLES. HARDWARE AND STOVES. DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE! NO, 211 BROADWAY, OGDEN -- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop’s. All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Boiler Works. Council Bluffs, Towa. SNYDER & SNYDER M, B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIS »50f Women and Children, 807 Broadway, Council Bluffs. . H. MGDANELD & C0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Dis Highest Market Frices. Prompt Returns. £20 and £22 Maln Street,Council Blufts,Towa. LTI ITEW GOOIDS 4 P Call and See Ul IN ORDER TO PREPARE FOR MORE COMMODIOUS APARTMENTS Wfl WILL CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND CARPETS! ————SALE COMMENCING-—-——— SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 28TH, Every person desiring bargains will not fail to take advantage of this great cash sale. - The stock is new and well selected. Fine dress goods, new styles, choice silks, ete. THE LARGEST STOCK OF CARPETS IN THE WE! GOODS AND FROM BEST DESIGNS, FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 401 BROADWAY, COUNGIL BLUFFS, - HARKNESS BRO'S. R | AND YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY IT. We have just received an elegant line of MEN'S, YOUTH'S and BO_Y§ NEW CLOTHING and latest styles of Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats and all kinds Boots and Shoes. We will offer you prices which were before offered in this city) s DEPART —Besy All Wool Suits $10.00, worth $18. coteh Wool guflg Tmported Worsted Suits $12.00, worth #20, Corkscrew Suiti Blue Flannel Suits §5.75, worth #14. Cassimere Suits $4.2 ing Fancy Striped Pantsat 81,25, Impovted Worsted Pan all kinds fancy stripes, $3.25 up; latest styles, $3.30. All Wool Pants at 2. Fancy Suits 8550, worth 8$7.50. ine Kid Gloves 7oc. _Fang Dress Shirts from 25¢ up. Working Shirts from s up. Youth'd Suits $4.00. Suits Underwear from up. Seamless Hose be a pairg s A Seamless Hose 6c a pair. We have 200 different patterns of M Wool Pants. Boy’s Suits from $2.00 up. Youth'’s All Wool Suits #6.00. mllhf Striped Suits $4.00. Working Seamless Shc warranted solid counters, # worth $1.75. Seamless Fine Shoes $1.25. 2.00. Boys' Fine Shoes $1.208; worth $2.00. Seamless Dr $1.50, worth Fine Calf Seamless Shoe $2.25, worth $4.00. Fine ( amless Shoes $3.00, worth 5.00, | goodd All the goods mentioned here ave of latest styles, Come and see our before purchasing elsewhere; it will pay you to examine our goods. REMEMBER THE PLACE, M MARCUS. 546 AND 548 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILLI. & COo., MASSILLON, OH10, MANUFACTURERS, Especially Desigued for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTRIC LIGKT PURPOSES. ENGINE, SIZES FROM 25 70 260 HORSE POWER, AUTOMATI : CUT-OFF . Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. CRESTON HOUSE, EGAN & KIMBALL, Main Street, Council Bfs. | PT, UM BERS, Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es- | cape. 'EleotrI'o Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. Rates Always Reasonable | o oo iionawa MAX MOHN, Proprietor ' Couucil Blufts. Opera House Block, ‘eleplione No, 264