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

A A B3 e g St e ——— THE DAILY BEE.| COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE; NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by, Carrler in An Twenty Cents H. W.TILTON. TELEPHONES; Busgxees OFrice, No. 43, Niont EDIToR, No, 2. Part of the City at ber Week, MANAGER. MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's. A permit for a_850 residence was issued yesterday to K. J. Duerr, Cards are out announcing the marriage of Dr. F. T. Seybert to Miss Ida Wies, at an early date. Work on the gressing rapidly. and the erection menced, Juege Aylesworth assessed one fine of $7.60 yesterday morning against E. Cameron, and discharged Riley Bradshaw, George Hilland Milton Lovelady, vags. At the Presbyterian church to-morrow morning the service will be anpropriate to “Children's Day. The evening service will be one of song, arranged by the choir. The directors and all others interested in the Chautauqua movement are requested to be present at a meeting to be held at the board of trade rooms in the Brown building Monday evening at § o'clock. John Quirk, the convicted ‘‘con” man, goes to the_pen for three years, His appeal bond is rixed at £1,200, He still protests his inuno- cence, but Colonel Daily is satisfied that he 18 & genuine crook, and that the verdict and sentence use just. There will be a large delegation from this ity to the republican national convention at Chicago on the 19th of this month. One sleeper has been ordered, and as enough are already pledged to go to fill it, it is probable that another will have to be secured. 2. J. Swan has fitted up a tirst-class bakery at No. 213 Main street, and will open the same on or about June 12, The baker who was employed by the firm prior to dissolution will continue in the employ of Mr. Swan. Every effort will be made to meet the wants of the public. If the weather continues favorabl beach bathing at Manawa will beg evening. There has already bee mand for the bath houses but _they been formally opened. To-night them all in readiness, and if the keeps up they will all be in use. Max Mohn, of the Creston house, is mak- ing some onsive improvements, He is putting in bath rooms, water closets, hot water, ete. John Gilbert is doing the plimb- ing work. Heis also putting in a complete steam heating system, He purposes having all the modern conveniences and comforts for his hotel. One of Gilbert's new ice wagons was badly damaged at Hattenhauer's factory yesterda It was just completed and was being lowered union freight depot is The piling is all driven, of the frame work com- the this de- > not will sce mercury 1o the ground floor, when the elevator broke and one side was badly broken by the fall, The beautiful landscape and other painting on the wagon cost over §100, and the loss is considerable. The streets and avenues in the central por- tion of the Fourth ward are being ravidly brought to a grade, and on some of the strects that were filled last spring the dirt has already settled sufliciently to make fine drives. Several of these streets are to be paved this r, asthey are complete in all other respects, There is much carelessness shown in throwing paper into the streets. Yesterday there was a great deal of this rubbish being tossed about Breadw The unkempt ap- pearance given the street should cause tie y marshal to pinch the offenders, and more than that is the liability of accidents by reason of frightened horses, Tommy Brooks, the promising young light- weight p it of this cif mutched for a battle with an unknown, Who is backed by M. Champaign, of mmond, Ind, The fight will be to a finish fe 5)a side. The win- ner takes 75 per cent and the gate receipts, The battle-ground will be near Chicago, and t,hc} fight is to come off on the 7th day of uly. The telephone wires between this city and Omaha are being relocated. Heretofore they have followed the Union Pacific cks, but the teleeraph current has interfered with their working, and they will now run down Ninth avenue to the river. As soon as the new oridge is completed they will be ehanged to Broadw and cross the new structure. The Council Bluffs team goes to Omaha to-day for a game witn the Crane Bro's. team. Britton, of Minneapolis, will pitch for the Bluftites. The management is trying to secure Kennelly, of Stuart, to occupy the box permanently. To-day’s game will be a close one, as the Cranes’ are: hard sluggers and have'settled down to playing good ball, There was a lively row in the vicinity of Stewart's packing house last evening, and the patrol wagon was sent down to quell the disturbance. Brickbats, coupling pins and car Links were used, but no one was seriously injured. No arrests were made, although warrants are out for several parties, It was a red hot racket while it lasted, but the prompt arrival of the police prevented any serious consequences, _About 4 o’clock Thursday afvernoon, two girls appeared on the prenises of Mr. L. D, Harrison, 906 East Pierce street, on horse- back, and after ticing their horses in the yard, started down the street, and have not been'scen since. One of the' animals is a large, light bay horse, and the other a durk brown mare, wearing a saddle. One of the girls carried a valise und it is thought that they were runaw. Mr. Harrison is caring for the horses and the owner can recover them by paying charges, It reported yesterday in some of the railroad offices that the running time be- tween this city and Chicago was to beslowed up a little, so that passengers would not be compelled to wait so long inthis city for Union Pacific connections for the west, as changes are expected on that line. General Agent Buruns, of the Union Pacific, was seen in regard to the matter, and said he had heard nothing of any proposed changes, and doubted the truth of the report, as present connections are very close and there is no occasion for any change. The bachelors and benedicts played a lively ame of ball at the Manawa grounds yester- ay afterncon, and the latter club | demonstrated its suveriority by a scor 11 to 16, without taking its turn at the bat in theninth inning. The single men failed to score until the sixth inning, when the mar- ried catcher’s hands became tco sore to hold the ball, and the bachelors began to pile up runs, Betti, of the regular lcague team, caught for the unspliced players, with Jim Bowman and Gus Beresheim in the box. A. W. Askwith pitched for the victorious nine. The attendance was rather light, owing to the threatening weather. Yesterday afterncon an old man whose white hair indlcated that he had at least ar- rived to years of accountability, was selling or attempting to sell upon the public street a pamphlet, which, as a combination of sacri- lege and indecency, has not been equalled in these latter times. He accompanied his ex- lanation of the contents of nis work with language most indecent and foul. Se scur- rilous was the whole exhibition that a police: man was called to see by what right the thing was allowed. He showed up a license, proy sued, for two days. The old man was evidently attempting to work up a little cheap notoriety, but allowing such things to be done in a public manner is, to swy the least, open to question, The course of the old man was severely condemned by those who listened to his tirade and scanned the ges of his ook, as was also that of the eity authorities in allowing him to operate in this manner, R Kansas City and Omaha. Commencing June 1, 1885, the K. C., St. Jo & C., B. R R. Co. will run their trains Nos, B and 4 between Kansas City and Omaha via Council Bluffs and the U. P. bridge. hey will arrive and depart the saue us heretofore. M. M. Magsuari, Gen'l Agent. The engineers strike for Durlin Bros. for their grocerie 3 Broadwa; Lloyd will take your orde Tel. B Union Abstract company, 230 Main str E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly tonfidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- per Main street, up-stain - ALL ABOUT COUNCIL BLUFES. Death of L. B. Hunt, One of the Pro- prietors of the Ogden. A CHARMING MUSICAL EVENT. Planning For a Crete Chantauqua Excursion—The Old Ring Ga The Hackmen Monopolize the Depot Platforms, Death of L. B. Hant Mr. L. E. Hunt, one of the managers of the Ogden house, died at 12 o'clock yesterday of brain fever. The deccased came here from St. Louis a few months ago for the purpose of opening the Ogden, and was associated in the enterprise with A.B. Davenport, for merly of the Milla in Omaha. The hotel was thrown open to the public barely a week ago, and Mr. Hunt was seriously ill at the time from overexertion in preparing for the event. The house was entirely overhauled, and in rolling and moving the heavy carpets th deccased overtaxed his physical abilitics and was compelled to take his bed, never to let it. His mother arrived from Central City, Colo., last evening, and also a brother from Ord, Neb. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clo n from the he interment at Fairview. The de thirty years of age, and lea child to mourn his loss. popular hotel man he was known in the country at the Palmer house, Chicago, for cight and during the five years preceding his com: ing here he was manager of the Southern hotel at St. Louis Among the traveling men of the country he had a wide circle of acquaintances, and were never tired of sounding his iscs. The news of his i will como to them with honest sor No ar- rangements have yet been made regarding the future management of the Ogden, and Mr. Davenport is unable until after the funeral just what disposition will b made of the lease that runs for five y Business was opening splendidly for the new tirm, and it is hoped that arrangements may be made for its continuance. As an able among the best He acted as cashier Additional Street Car Service, The street railway company has decided to give additional service to its patrons who may wish to visit Lake Manawa, or make conncetions with traims at the transfer at a late hour, The following card is announced : Connecting with motor for Lake Manawa —Leave Pearl street junction at 7:45p. m.; arrive at Rock Islnd depot at 7:55 p. m. Leave Frank street at 8:30 p. m., and Pearl street junction at 8:40 p. m.; arrive at Rock Island depot at 8:3 p.m. Leave Frank street at 9:80 p. m., and Pearl street junction at 9:40 p. m.; arrive at Rock Island depot at 9:50 p. m. Connecting with motor from Lake Manawa. Leave Rock Island depot at 8:00 p. m. ; ar- e at Pearl street junction at p. m., k strect at 8:25 p. m. Leave Rock Isi- and depot at 9 p. m. ; arrive at Pearl street junction at 9:15 p. m., Frank street at 9:25 p. m. Leave Rock Island depot at 10:00 p. m.; arrive at Pearl street junction at 10:15 p. m., k street at 10:25 . m. This arrangement will commence June 8 and continue until the motor line crosses the eastern line tracks. Same date and until further notice, will run between Pearl street junction and the transfer as follow Leave Pearl street junc p. m., ¢ :50 p. m.; returning to barn, leave the transfer at 950 p. m. — - S. B. Wad worth & Co. loan money. Playing the Ring Game, A one-legged vagabond was arrested in the city Thursday e Officer Cussick, who, according to the figure on his star, is & number one policeman, dis- covered the same fellow on South Main treet, where he was working the “ring ame’ with a_confederate. The pal skipped out, but the other was arrested and lodged injail. Their method of working was to drop abrass ring and then pick it up and claim to have just found 1t, and offer it for sale as solid gold. One sucker bit for § and others for lesser amounts, Nothing of vicious character was found on the ar party, but as the evidence against him is of a most damaging character, there is no doubt of his guilt. His partner got away with all of their stock intrade and the profits, and this one is left to suffer for it. ——— Stop at the Bechtele. —— The Pacific Property Priced. The members of the Pacific hotel syn- dicate held a meeting last evening to fix upon a price upon the property, as the board of trade are considering it as a possible loca tion for the new hotel. Blank bids wi submitted by each member, and upon being opened there was found to be only a differ ence of §200 between the highest and low inally agreed upon was 35,000 if rs would erect a hotel on the site, otherwise the price would pot be Jess than £50,000. Some of thé mEmbers claim that they would rather see the new hotel erccted on some other location, as thoy would reccive much more for this property in that cven At the last cvening's meeting the owners came nearer being of one mind than ever before, and it may be regarded as something remarkable that” they could mau- age to agree on any price, A Chautauqua Excursion. There bemg many here interested in the Chautauqua movement it has been proposed that an excursion be planned by which those who desire may run out to Crete and sce for themselves & Chuutauqua assembly in full operation. The enjoyment of such a trip would be great, and it only remains to ascer- tain approximately how many will go, Those who are interested in having such an’ excur- sion are requested to leave their names at the Union Paclfic Broadway depot, at F. Cook's office on Pearl street, at Harkness Bros, store, or at Dr. Houghton’s office on Upper Broadway. If a suflicient number express a desire 1o go the excursion will be arranged for, to take place the latter part of the month, Travele; MBS Tipton has bargains in real estate. —~——— Citizens Have No Rights. Considerable complaiut is made about the manner in which hackmen appropriate all of the space along the platform of the dummy depot to the exclusion of citizens with private buggies. Thursday evening Charles T, Oficer drove up to the platform, and soon a "bus driver came along and ordered him out, claiming that it was his location. Mr. Oficer refused to move, and the insolent 'bus driver backed his L vehicle against the former's buggy, damaging one of the wheels severely. Mr. Ohicer was forced to vacate his position or have his buggy wrecked, and the 'bus driver coolly proceeded to occupy his place. - ——— Buy mantels, grates and hearth fur- mshings of the New York plumbing Co. Until further notice the Manawa motor line will leave the Rock Island tracks at 9, 10 and 11 o'clock a. m.; at 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 o'clock p. m. and at 7, 5, 9 and 10 o'clock p. m, L it The Music of the Home, Miss Julia Officer entertained a select company of friends at her howe Thursday evening in the form of a musicale, The affair was elegant and enjoyable in all of its de- tails. Among those from elsewhere who took part in the entertainment were M Buchart of Boston, Mrs. Bigelow and Mrs Skelton of Chicago. Among the guests from outside of the city were Messrs. Bishop, Bowwan and Fairfieid of Omaha, -~ Died at a Good Old Age. Yesterday morning Mr. Samuel Wyswaner died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, James Givens, 1017 Main street. The de. ceased was ninety-one years of age. Thurs. day might when he retired Le was iu his ugual health, though very feeble. The body was_discovered at 7 o'clock a. m., and the death had probably occurred but a short time before. The corouner was notified, but after making a cursory examination, Cou- Tuded that the death was according to ourse of nature, and wiadé no examination The fune will take place from the resi- Gence at 2 o'clock p. m. to-da; pubsied -~ e The Same Old Game. Last evening a lady appeared at the police station and filed complaint against one Adams, a hack driver, for overcharge. She stated that Adams took her trunks from the transfer to the Broadway depot, telling her this was nccessary in order for her baggage to reach Omaha, ~ Arriving at the latter de pot she learned of the imposition and took legal action as above stated. Adams was ar- rested and will have a hearing to-day. dadhid- itrbiel Cut Rates to Chicago. The Chicago, Burlington & railroad will give cut rates to all desire to attend the republican con- vention at Chicago, one fare for the round trip. A special train will run for their accommodation, but the tickets will be good on regular trains on and after June 16. Tickets will be on sale on June 14 and from the 16th to 19th 1n- clusiv Good to return between the 20th and 25th. M. M. Marshall, gener agent. Quincy who ——— Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. J. Mucller is_quite _seriously fears are entertained of brain feve Mr. Hume wili to-day move into his new 2,000 residence on Graham avenue George Glutz and family, of Los Angeles, Cal,, are visiting relatives and friends in th's city'for a few day: P. J. Gallagh Stuart, and J. the Towans at the Ogden J John Gagnon, of the Nonpareil composing force, is the happiest man in Pottawatamic county. Twins—girls—163¢ pounds. Yestorday Mr. Joseph Grason and Mrs Rebekah Boone, of Albany, M the city, Th are the fathe mother of Ira S. and Jacob C, ( gnests they will be for a week. Dz J. C. Robertson's family arrived ye terday from Washington, Ta., and_will pro- ceed at once to occupy their new home, No. ifth avenue L Robertson has been cated here for several months, and having completed his home and moved his family, is now fully identified with Council Bluffs and its interests, ill and on, whose —_— The Machine That Leads Them Al “That machine combines everything requisite to the rapid and perfect bor ing of artesian wells,” d Frank Coo- ley to THE BEE reporte he stood be- side & machine which was just com- pleted and was being operated for the fivst time. “The devices which make this superior to all similar machines are our own inventions and arc full secured to us by patent. The firm is Drexel & Cooley. ~ Our inventions are: First, the expan uger closed, measures 1% inches in d We pass it down inside a 2-inch pipe and then expand the auger by two la- teral knives to 8t inches. The tool rod revolves and the soil is cut away very pidly.” The machine was put in mo- tion and the reporter held the watch. A run of one minute was made and the auger had cut just 2 feet 3% inciies. “You see, the water i double acting, antomat gives a pressure of pounds) through the hose and tool rod to the end of the anger. As fast as the soil is cut away it forced, with the water, through the tubing. back to the surface. We cut through hard pan, dry gravel, quicksand or any other mat rial with equal rapidity, and work read- ily where all other machines fail. When we strike rock a drill is put in place of the auger and we go ahead the same as befor The tubular pipe follows the auger or drill, and so rapidly does it do its work that the soil does not clo the hole and grasp the pipe. We bore and drive, or drill and drive at the sume time. “The tool rod is connected by a band chain to an upright shaft, and we can attach to the top of a 20-foot joint. » is an attachment for raising or ng the tool rod. We can change the stroke from 2 inches to 2 feet. We have to hold the auger tk rather than force it down. The new points T have showed you are our own invention: *“We alsobuild the best well augurs i the world. These cut from 12 to incheg in diameter and at least one- half faster than any other. Our tile setter and tile pulle 50 our own patents. With these we can put down or pull out 50 feet of tile in 25 minute “*Both these machines are endorsed by the leading well men. 'We have twelve orders in now for hydraulic machines and are at work getting them out. This machine has been sold to Johu Gilbert, the leading well man of Tows Within a short time we will be in more commo- dious quarters and will employ a larger f{orce. Then we shall crowd the business for all there is in & Letters of inquiry are coming in from all parts of the coun= try Yes, sir, the demand for it will be enormous. It i sust what well men everywhere want to do their work.” ———— Dissolution Notice. The publ are hereby notified that the. partnership which has heretofore existed between C Swan and W. Robinson, proprietors of the Domestie bake No. %05 Main st., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. C. S. ) collects all bills and assumes all firm liabilities incur i 28, meter. which from 10 to 100 i Ronl N. "SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE, . QPECTALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, Loan, For Sale, To Hent, Wants, Hoarding etc., be'inserted 'in this column 'at the low raté of TEN CENTS PER L] sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subsa- quent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pear] Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs' lowa. 'O RENT-Btore room on Pearl street, just south of Bee office. Apply to Horace Ever- ett, Council Bluffs, 1a. JOOR SALE—Or trade, good furm near le town, in_Harrison county. Will take horse and cautle'in part payment, Apply to Horace Everett. TOOR REN Good land near railroad, it ¢ Van Patten, Terms easy. Ad- ouncil Blufrs 00d, plete bakery. " Broadwav. Fred Auwerda. WILL buy good second-hand furnitur and carpets; will pay full cash value! Mandel, 33 Broadwa ‘V ANTED—A fir WY house. RN AN R JOR SALE At a bargain, {0 acres near stock yards, South ()ln’dm‘ ‘1' b, .)u)mt.\&:l & Christian, 'Room 85, Chainber of Commerce, Omaha. JOR BALE-A niture stoves A J, cluss cook at the Creston VW ANTED—Siocks ol merchan av Omaha and Council Bluffs city property also western land to exchange for goods. Call on or wddress Johnson & Christian, Rocm , Cuamber of Com Jmah DO YOU WANT MOITETT ? You can get it in any amount, on either short or long time, on chattal or real estate security Has real estate of all kinds, Call on or address r Counc B. GRAUL, Manufacturer, NO, 104 E, BROADWAY, CORRESPONDENOE SOLICITED, THH INEW BRIDGHI SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. grge >TO0H, I Lowest Prioes, " RO of Any Bank in the oit *534oANTG Y ¥/ "SIO0POS 1/ 489 IR - = 89140400 PO LN - HRER, LA T, O = w0 METCALF BROTHERS. PSRN AN . William Slndsn\u‘p&# Largest Capital and Surplus QAD YO YH, & A, D.Foster, COUNCIL_BLUFFS ° Poinkvgil IX Gl‘uu Bo, %% Wholesale. e No. 8. Pear :?D R EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WIIOLESALE FARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.JOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and 1 and examine. Prices OMAHA LOCAL. Railroads vs. the Bridge. A BeE reporter met Mr. N. K. Shelton yesterday, and referring to the passage of the McShane bridge bill, asked Mr. S. what he thought of it. “We don't want any more bridg: the gentleman. “What we do want are roads. If we can build a road to the northwest and a road to the southwest, we can get the roads from the east in here for nothing. What's the use of then spending money on a bridge. We've got two bridges here now. Ther: another at Plattsmouth, a fourth at Blair, Isw't that enough. These roads can come over the Union{Pacific bridge. The Union Pa- cific won't stop them. It can't stop thel There was an agreement made sometime ago by which all the roads could come over the Union Pacific bridge, but it was the B. & M., the road that has been petted here that broke it up.” “How do you consider the wagon bridge at Douglas street " “It looks as if it was owned by the Union Pacific.” Docsn't it also look as if the Union Pa- cific wanted to control our river frontage!” “Centainly it does.” BENCH AND BAR. United States Court. The testimony in the case of Fairbanks against the city of Blair, a suit to recove £10,300 for waterworks coustruction, was finished yesterday afternoon and the case will g0 to the jury this morning. Two bills in equity were filed in the trict court yester Mary A. Whitne; Boston, seeks to recover on a note of §2, given April 1, 1386, by John S. Richards, of emaha county, Nebraska. The note was ¥ with cight semi-annual st coupons of $60 each. It was secured by a mortgage on 143 acres of land i Ne- niaha county. The first two interest coupons were not paid. The note was given to the Lombard Investment company, composed of Robert Ord of N county and 13, Lombard of Boston, and by them was sold to the complainant., 'She also sues on a 200 note, made, sold and defaulted in_like man- ner, and asks for 3250 for attorney’s fee. Andrew J. Reuck asks the court to protect him from the prosccution of the Union National bank of Omaha. He recites that on Jan 24, 1888, he gave a note for §2,300 to James “A. Brown, then in the book and stationery business. It n accommoda- tion note, for which no consideration was re ceived by Reuck, Brown promising to pay it at maturity, which would be March 24, 1588, Before maturity Brown had made an assignment and became insolvent. Reuck alleges that the transfer was made to de- fraud him of the amount of the note. The latter had been guaranteedsby David Kauf- mun, Kaufman Bros. and I the Kaufmans had also The note had been dis 3 Union National bank. On Ma > bank began suit against Reuck for its payment, and made co-defendants of Brown and the guar- antors. IReuck alleges that Brown, at the time of cashing the note, deposited rity of some kind, just what st seem to know. Leuck has repe ed the bank to apply the coliateral to- s the payment of the note. He now ks the coyrt in equity to stay the proceed- s of the byul agaiyst Ljm, force the bank to disclose the natu collateral and apply the latter on the The District Court. WOODS CONVI The arguments in the case state against Woods, indicted for shooting with intent to killJ. M. Kerns, were concluded yes terday morning and thelcase given to the jury. The jury was out about five minutes when they reported that they had agreed upon a verdict, guilty as charged in the indictment. No new cases will be taken up by Judge Groff before Monday. The arguments in the case of Estubrook against Hateroth were concluded yesterday before Judge Doane. He will give his opinion in the case o week from to-day. THHEE OF A KIND. The cases of Rasmussen against Omaha, Doll against Omaha and Cochran against Omaha_were taken up conjointly before Judge Doane yesterday. The suits are brought on an appeal from the appraisers damages awarded the plaintiffs for land taken to widen Pacific street from Thirtieth 0 Thirty-sixth street EW CASES, The Omaha Republican began suit against C. E. Mayne to enforce the payment of a promissory note given December 14, 1857, for §1,119.65, aid N. Hicks began suit against Elbert ‘ochran for a balance of 1,750, due on a real estate transaction, Hicks sold five lots in Lawnfield addition to aman by the name of Burley B, Decms. Deems sold his con- tract to Cochran, and the suit for the pay- ment of the notesagainst the property is begun against the second purchaser. All that was ever paid on the lots was §350. BELL TO BE TRIED MONDAY. Harry Bell, who stands charged with kill- ing @ man at South Owmaha during a bar room brawl, will be brought before Judge Groff on Monday for trial, ARKAIGNMENT OF PRISONERS, William Johnson, who committed an natural assault ou & small boy, and Chirles Anderson, & horse thief, were arraigned terday and plead guilty. Ed Wise, cl with burglary, put in a plea of innocen KEFORM SCHOOL CANDIDATES, herifil. Coburn left yesterday for Kear- ney, taking with him Claude Christy and Dova Harmon, the two irrepressib) were ordered by Judge Groff to se yonthful yeurs at the state school. CountyCourt, the Union national bank Phinuey and others, on a heard yesterday by Judge Shields and dismissed. The snit was brought 1o get possession, of some horses, carriages and caltle to satisty aclaim of about $600. JUDGMENTS HENDERED. Judge Shiclds yesterday issued the foll ing judgments: J. B. Stetson, 818 against Canfleld & Co.; E. M. Hulse tress compuny, $359, against the New storage cowpany NO NEW CASES FILED ) new cases were filed yesterday and only one marriage license was issued. ‘The contracting parties, for porsonal reasons, @sked that their bawes be not published, The case of against Elmer £ replevin, wa mat York Buggies. 1 have always a full stock to select from, Low. Nos. 27 31 Welsh is Caught. Henry Welsh, a negro for whom the po- lice have been looking for seven or eight weeks was arrested yesterday in George Duncan’s saloon. Early in April withoutany provocatiou whatever he used_vile and_in- sulting language to Mrs, Fred Thorne. The mnext day Mr. Thorne, who had just gotten up from a sick bed reproved him for the langnage used, whereupon Welch. knocked him down and commenced to brutally kick and beat him, when friends of Thorne’s interfered. Thorné was badly bruised. Since then Welch has been evading the police. He will be tried to-day. For beauty, for comfort, for improve- ment of the complexion, use only Poz- zoni’s Powder; there is nothing” equal to it. étai’ Stablgs ;.nd iVlul; fax@ Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retafl or in car load lots. orders promptly filled by contract 0a short otic Ktock sold on commissior Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot Council Blulls ~ JONES & SHUGART, —)AGENTS FOR(-~ VICTOR CYCLES. —)DEALERS IN(— HARDWARE AND STOVES. —)THE CELEBRAVED(— DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE! NO, 211 BROADWAY. " GRESTON HOUSE, Main St., Council Blufs. Only Hotel In the City with Fire Escape and Electric Call Belis Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR ~ EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. No. 552 Broadway, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs. Telephone No, 254, 7 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS S8I.,, OMAHA,NEB D, H. McDANELD & (0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,[owa. OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturersof All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Batisfuction puaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Bolles Works, Council Bluffs, lowa. SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS, M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST Diseases of Wowen and Children, 807 Broadway Councll Blutts, LAY - Oty &.County Porogoy & loonq » Santo Rosa. M- - LSS = UTperens H.F, HATTENHAUER, Furnishing Goods,’ Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. Desler in, ardman, Bverefl_ & ; m:iifln _ pals SN Bl b " 1814 St. Ma NS Your Patronage - - > Is Solicited. D 2 ™ 3 0GR (3 S cond -m 3 W. & B. L. SQuIRE'S: ),_'Ab;fiéts: of Title 8 — | ARE THE BEST. s B.352224/n 1889, 50.000.; (i ine Gov™. Building, Elegant Court Hause. ulation.inG88 For SN O SENS - = ONO VOGRS WEIR SHUGART CO. Talways keep in stock a large variety of eastern make Carriages, which 1sellata very low rate. Lam alwiys rendy 1o show goods. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H BIRKINBINE" Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, Plans, E . Specifications, _Supervision of Public Work. Building, Council Bluffs, Towa. FINLEY BURKE-- Autoruey at Law, Sccond Floor Brown Building, 116 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa. ¢ s —— N. sCHURZ__ Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No, 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. STONE & SIMS-- Dentist, Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Council C. C. HAZEN-- Riirtoe J. WARNER ALLEN-- Axhist,and Seperienient. Room 3, Opcte M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D Office cor, Main strect and Broadway. Council Hluffs, Towa. Fourth Street. Brown Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Courts, Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. e —— Epeciaiist in diseases of , Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses Accurately Proscribed. Cate * aarh treated by mail after first consultation. Residence, 610 Bluff st. Hours—¥ to 12,20 5, 7:50 to 8:30. GASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 THE 0GDEN INDY! IRON WORK(E conzany Vgought and Cast ENG'NES L FOR { Bulldings, Automatic Tighest Economy, Repairs, ew & 2d Hand Simplicity and Durability. Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,Ia. Telephone 160. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELLIL & COo., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURER SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. Especially ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Miils and Elevators, Adapted for AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINES. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, Regulation, Durability Guar. anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLU S, IOWA, Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. DR ECE B, DD MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, —eeeeeeeeeeeeee e ~ JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WO00D UMPS. THEO. BECKMAN, JMANUFACTURER OF AND DEALEL 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, i 1OWA i 0. 521 MAIN & | COUNCIL BLY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600 Broadway Council Bluls, Iowa, Established Aset, The Morris Type Writer 1% mude and fir A machi 0 of u high pri x EDI EON MIMEOGRAPH, the Leat apparatis i for manifolding autographic snd type wri Y0 copies can e taken, TYPEWHITER supplies for sale. 8end for curculars, The Bx- celslor Co., Council Biutly, ley Mention 1his paper,