Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY Y BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Part of the City at Per Week, ....MANAGER. Delivered by Carrier in An Twenty Cents H. W.TILTON TELEPHONES: BURINREE OFFIC] o, Nient EDiton, No, 2. -_——-— MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, A permit for a §1,500 residence was issued esterday to Ed Baldwin, The building will Pe crected in Beer's sub division. The Daughters of Rebekah will give a jee-cream and cake social this evening, after regular work in the Rebekah degree. The German Catholic ladies give a straw- berry festival at Mas ¢ temple 10 mMorrow evening. Good music will be furnished and @ll are invited, The closing excrcises of the institution for the deaf and dumb will be held this after. noon at 2 o'clock. Conveyances will be at the corner of Pearl and Frst avenue about 1 o'clock to take out such visitors as desire to attend. The New York Plumbing company has ab sorbed the stock and trade of Messrs. Egan & Kimball, and the latter will live only as a memory of the past. Mr. Egan will resume his trade, that of machinist, and Mr. Kimball will go to Wisconsin. “The Gladiator,” the greatest character creation of Edwin Forest and McCullough, holds the boards at Dohany’s opera house to- night. Robert Downing appears as Sparta- cus, in which role he is “pronounced by both critics an 1 press to be the equal of any who have preceded him. The Daughters of Rebekah, 1. 0. 0. F, will scrve ice cream wnd cake in connection with their regular exercises this evening. Sev- eral new members will be initiated by the team, and it is desived that all members of the degree attend and witness the work and enjoy the social that will follow. Parties who have tickets to sell on a gold watch for St. Bernard’s hospital are re quested to make their reports as soon as pos- sible. They cau be left at MeAtee's store or at P. Ganoude's, The sisters desire to ap- point a time for the disposition of the watch, and hence hope this request will be promptly complied with. The family of Christ Beck is sure flicted one, ~Some weeks ago a son trated with pernicious fev arly all ha disease. Now the family ar The last one to give up to the d daughter, who has nursed the other members through the most part of their sickness. A _collection for the benefit of St. Ber- nard’s hospital was taken at St. Francis vier's chufch Sunlay and the amount, (s turned over to the sisters. They port much encouragement in the way of lib- eral contributions, and feel certain that the; will have no diffisulty in meeting the pa; ments on the new building as they fail due. The hose team left for the Cliuton tourn ment last cvening over the Milwauk They were cscorted to the depot by Dalby’s military band and a platoon of police under Chief Lucas. The racers presented a fine appearance as they marched down the street, and will bring back the championship belt as the,erack hose team of the world. Barring unlooked-for accidents the record will be broken. The two horses that were I ises of Mr. Harrison on East Pierce street a few days ago have been claimed by their owner, who is Mr. John O'Brien, of South Omaha. The animals were stolen from his farm by two runaway boys, bat were aband- oned by two girls been the boys in _disguis is 10 clue to them yet, but the police are looking up the The horses were recovered by all, of Oumaha, with the assistance of Chicf Lucas. Alex Jeffries and fellow workmen sus- tained painful injuries a day or two since while engaged in moving a house at the cor- ner of Tenth strect and Avenue G. Some bricks were shaken from the top of the chim- ney and struck the workmen on the head and shoulders inflicting painful injuries, They were conveyed to their homes ‘and medical aid summoned. Yesterday they were rest- ing mor ily und were thought to be on the fair road to recovery. The hotel committee worked hard yester- day and secured another §5,000 toward the new structure. They huve until this even- ing to make up the required amount and are confident that they will succeed. Several thousand dollars are pledged conditionally the matter hinging on the lo izens ure giving very liberally to the new en- terprise, and there seems to be no reason to doubt but that it will be carried through. If the plan falls through it will be a long time before another such chance will present itself, even if it ever docs. An angry husband created quite a breeze in & Main street boarding house Sunday night on finding Lis faithless spouse ina room with another man. The language of the excited Benedict indicated bloodshed for a while, but he finally concluded to seperate from his derelect better half aud so end the trouble. A flood of tears, followed by a thousand promises of better conduct in the future, and “never will do so again, dear, if you will just take me back this time," patched up the rupture, andit was all over, The “other fellow” was well satisfied to 80 easily, and “made a sneak” down alley at the first opportunit, One of the evening papers makes a_slip so common as not to be noticed by many, in speaking of the institution for the deaf and dumb as the *‘asylum.” This institution is in fact a large boarding school for the educa tion of the deaf und dumb, and is by no means an usylum, Those in attendance are nou *‘patients” or “inmates,” but are pupils. Keen of intellect, sound of body, with the exception of the quite common disability of hearing, their nerves are naturally = set tingling by bemg tnus thoughtlessly spoken of as though they were insane or invalids. One needs to be connected with such an in- slitution, or havoe friends or relatives being educated there, to fully understand the grating upon the feclings which is caused by such a carcless choice of words. - Union Abstract company, 236 Main street. — - FPersonal Paragraphs, Mr. J. M. Kelley, a Macedonia banker, was n the city yesterday John Bohn and L. C. Brackett, to Blue Lake ou a fishing trip. W. 0. Wirt leaves for Colorado soon on a Busiaces trip. His family will accompany im. Mrs. George Keeline and Mrs. Spencer Smith_are visiting at their old home at Wheeling, W. Va. Colonel Orr left last evening over the Union Pacific for California, where he will reman for several weeks. Rev. A. W. Lamar, pastor of the First Baptist church of Omaha, was i the Bluffs, yesterday visiting friends. Mr. J. D, Stuart, the Lower Broadway druggist, is rejoicing in the recent addition %0 bis family of & ten pound h Licutenant-Colonel R. H. Ofley, United States army, commundant at Fort D. A. Rus- sell, Cheyenne, was the guest of H. L. Shepherd yesterday. Dr. W. A. Wilcox left for Leadville, Col., Sunday evening und will locate there. *'Doc'! is an affable and popular dentist, and will no doubt succeed well his new feld, T. H. Knotts, of Des Moines, was in the eity yesterday on a brief visit to his old home here. He has recently sold out his publish- ing business, and is now connected with the Capitol insurance company. Alderman Lacy and Postmaster Bowman left for the Clinton tournament in advance of the other visitors, as they have considerable work 10 do in regard to securing the location of the tournament of 1850 for this city. M. Bowman went first to Freeport, and will re turn to this eity before making his final visit 1o Clinton in the latter part of the week. - Cut Rates to Chicago, The Chicago, Burlington & Quiney railroad will give cut rates to all who desire to attend the republicun 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 - clugive, Good tw return between the ‘M. M, Marshall, generud an af- us pros- and since then t on the prem- have gone THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1888, THE NEWS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS An Abused Wife Tells Her Side of the Family Break-Up. THE SALOONS ARE CLOSING UP. A © Drinks Lye—The Sherman- Merkel Wedding—Utah's Novel Advertisement — The Petty Offenders—Short Items. The Woes of the Wife. Lengthy accounts of the mysterious disap- sarance of Nelson M. Gilbert, a clerk in the nited States National bank of Omal have been printed and the name of Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs, of this city, has been connected therewith. At one time this lady, with her family, lived in Omaha, and while there events transpired between husband and wife which led tg their separation. The dragging of this famfly dificulty into the recital of Gilbert's escapades is claimed by the friends nere to be without any excuse whatever, In order to ascertain the true situation of the case, a representative of Tite Bee visited the home of Mrs, Stubbs, 103 Main street, yester- day afternoon. The scribe was met by a well appearing and intelligent young lady, to whom he pre sented his card and requested an interview with the lady of the house. “Mrs. Stubbs has gone to she replied, ‘“but if you any information concerning the articles already printed I can give them to you. Mrs. Stubbs has been ill_for nine days and has been totally unable to leave her room, but when she read that article she declared that he must o to Omaha and dispute the false tements it contaned. My name is Lena illiam. I have been with Mrs. Stubbs three years. 1 know everything relating to the difficvlty between her and her husband.” “What had Mr. Gilbert to do with the trouble(” asked the reporter. lutely nothing. Wiile n M tuobs rented a house to Nathan M. Gilbert, his brother A. H. Gilbert and John Clark. These three young men were together all the time.” Did you ever sce anything that would lead you to suspect there wus anything wrong n the relations of Mrs. Stubbs and Mr. Gilbert o emphatically. other man.’ “‘When did you remove to this city?” “‘Last Junuary." “Has Mr. Gilbert visited Mrs, hat time 5 sir, occasionally. He came as a friend, and Wwas received as any other young man should be. Mrs. Stubbs knew of his failings and I have heard her plead with him, for his mother’s sake, to give up his evil compamons and be a man. 1 know that her interest in him was pure, and free from anything wrong.” “When he came here, was there any effort to conceal the fact! Did they ever retire to any other part of the house, or go out walk- ing, or mect anywhere except in her home “No sir, never. Mrs. Stubbs is the soul of Whoever insinuates against her does it maliciously. And any scting upon her good name is made out of whole cloth.” “When was Gilbert here last?" “1 do not remember. I donot think he -vas here during her illness, though. ““He was not here Sunday, as the Herald states 1 ““He was not. the house that gentleman callers. “What caused the dificulty between Mr. and Mrs. s “The trouble dates back to atime when she intercepted a letter, written by a girl living on Fifteenth street, to him, making an appointment to meet him one evening. He did not keep the appointment that night, for Mrs. Stubbs _took care that she knew where her husband was. Awhile after that he came home drunk and knocked her down three times. She was sick for more than a weelk from the effects of it.” “Do _you know whether Stubbs charged his wife with anything wrong?” “He said all sorts of things when he was drunk, but if he knew hing about his he knew that she was as true o him as Could be, “Where did he go when thej “I think he went to Denver. = A friend in this city received a letter from him a few days ago written from that place, but at that time he said_he_intended going to Mexi I know nothing definite of his whereabout The Bee man apologized for the intrusion of his visit., “Don’t apologize sir; Mrs. Stubbs will be only too glad to have the truth told concern- ing this unfortunate business. Tipton has bargains in real estate. e The engineers strike for Durlin Bros. for their groceries Lloyd will take you Omaha, sir,” wish we were in room in our “Nor with any Stubbs Mrs. Stubbs did not | nor leave did she receive any ever, separated 7 Closing th aloons. Judge Deemer prescribed for ten more saloon men in the district court yesterday morning. Permanent injunctions were is sued against them and they wi also fined $50 cach to pay the attorney for his troub) in closing them up. The parties who wer cinched were Lewis Ludwig, M. Keating, Kelly, G. Achten, P, Burcham. E. S, Plat- or, H. Connelson, ¥. McAdams, A. K. Kahle and John Troutman. It is probable that all of these injunctions will be respected, as several parties have found it rather ex- pensive to violate the permanent restrictions of the court. The attorneys for some of the liquor men staved off proceedings for a da, or two, but Attorney Sims avers that by th end of the week there will not be an ope saloon running in the city. If this is so Mayor Rohrer will make slow headway col- lecting his fines this month, and the city treasury will be about $700 short. He says, hovever, that if the saloons run they mnst pay the tax, or he will take a hand in the game. The case 18 getting now where the screws begin to hurt as they are twisted down, and the majority of the saloon men are disposed 1o shut up shop. How long their submissiyeness will last is hard to de- termine, e top at the Bechtele. ame it il He Drank Lye. Yesterday morning a little two-and-a-half- year-old son of J. H, Craigmile got hold of & cup of concentrated lye, and before he conld be reached he had taken quite a quantity into his mouth. How wmuch passed into his stomach could not be learned, proba- bly but little, else the results would have been immediately fatal. Dr. Piouey was called und prompt remedics were applied The little one is severely burned, but it is thought not fatally so. - y muntels, grates and hearth fur- w York plumbing Co. —— Travelers! - thily Wedded. Yesterday afternoon Cupid smiled quietly, for two of Council Bluffs most worthy young folks were joined firmly by the silken cords which he Lad becm weaving about them for months past. The happy pair were Mr. W. W. Shermun and Miss Barbara Merkel, and the tyingof the kuot was very modestly done at the bride's home on Washingtou avenue by the Rev. Dr. Phelps, the family alone witnessing it. A boun. tiful ‘wedding supper was spread, and after partaking of this the pair started on a short wedding trip, Chicago being the first point which they will visit. Phe event bas been looked forward to with pleasure by many fricnds, and now thatit is consum mated the congratulations and woil wishes will be without number. Miss Merkel, one of the sweetest voiced of the sis 0 have already won mgre thin & loeal roputis tion, has mnot only been admired for her charming gifts of song, but the generous use of hier powers 10 please and ¢ her & disposition, and wo have made her a favorite in v in concert. Mr. She nerofu worthy p well as wan is & worthy win ze. He. has for years been in promiuent positions: with the Union Pacifi business und railway citcle or beld tue contidence and respect of | the purchase of all. The glad groetings of friends are made still heartier because the event will not rob their circles of either one, as Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will continue to make Council Bluffs their home. - - The Republicans Organize. An enthusiastic meeting of republicans was held at the rooms last evening. The following committees were appointed: To form a drum corps, Colonel Dailey, W. Smith, esq., 3. Hart; on decorations, F J. Day, R. C. Hubbard, B. 8. Richardson; e club, I. M. Treyuor, E. A. Spooner, Dr. S. Thomas, e secretary Smith McPherson, was instructed to invite W. J. Davis and John Y Stone to accompany the reguls cgation to Chicago. The same invitation was or- dered extended to all republicans of this dis- trict, Colonel Sapp. chairman of the special com mittee, stated that Dr. Lawrence had de: clined to act as chairman of the republican club, said decli ion being the result of ill- health, “The report was adopte Hon. Charles M. Harl was clected dent of the club amid great enthusiasm Messrs, M. 1. Sears, J. C. Mitchell and Del Morgan were appointed to select a uniform W. I. Smith offered the following resolu- tion, which was adopted Resolved, that this club denounces the recent veto by the president of the United States of the bill for additional grounds for the postofice in this city as an unwarrantable invasion of the duties of the legislative de partment of the government, and we pro- nounce his pretended grounds for such vi viz., that there is no necessity for addil ground and that the y nsked is toc as simply a new cvidence of alike of the necessities and progress of the great west On motion, the regulation viz., 1 rl hat, duster adopted by the club, The committee was instructed to charter a sleeping car to run in connection with the excursion train to Chic Sunday evening next time of starting for Chicago. Adjourned until Friday evening, presi spublican suit, and badge, was selected as the A State m Wheels, An advertismg car sent out by the cham- ber of commerce of Salt Lake City was stationed ut the dummy depot yesterday, and many interested visitors selves of the opportunity to*view the exhibit. The car is beautifully fitted up contains specimens from all the mines of Utah, besides a large and varied assort ment of manufactured articles and cultural products, The car was well wor visiting and the display would interest one for at least two hours. The object of the tripis to give the people of the country a correct idea of the natural resources of U andchanees that ave offered for devel- opment. Courteous attendants were in charge to unswer all questions that might be propounded. The car was not out to_create a boom for the benefit of real es tate dealers, but at the instance of the cham- Ver of commer Itleft av b o'clock last evening for Cedur Rapids, and will continue east to the Atluntic coast - - Dissolution Notice. The public_are hereby notif the purtnership which has existed between C Swan Robinson, proprietors of the bakery at No. 905 Main st., is dissolved by mutual consent. collects all bills and assumes ull firm liabilities incurred sin 2d that heretofor and W. S, Dome ~u. thi Before the Bar. The usual large delegation of boo evil-doers appeared before Judge Aylesworth yesterday morning m police court 1o receive justice_acgording to the evil done in the J body. Boozers Henry Hursh, William Suith, T Janics Gibbons, nd Theot ¢ and Mike Assault and batte Shea, .60, A. Witzkie appeared and swore out a w rant for the ar ) sault and battery. The partics eng quarrel over a bill and Sullivan sought to emphasize Lis argument by the use of his dukes after the fashion of his notorious name- sake. Wil othel the police to help hun recover his hors was stolen from his stable Sund Clement Woods, his hired man. a dark bay, cight years old, and weizhs pounds. ‘I'he th is a young fellow of y-Tour years, and woré a black cout and vest. He hélped himself to a saddle and bridie and left for parts unknown. Therc is no trace of him. - silk glow of the te quir ladies who use Pc plexion Powder. Try it. 60, M. rose is ac- mi’s Com- Kansas City and Omaha Commencing June 1, 1888, the K. C., St. Jo & C., B. R. R. Co. will run their trains Nos. 8 and 4 between Kansas City and Omaha_via Council Blufls and the bridge. The will arrive and depart the same as heretofore. M. M. MARSIAL Gen'l Agent. Couldn't Suicide, John Wallace, who attempted to get out of the world by the laudanum route, has been taken to the W. C. A. hospitai, where he is now doing well, though in a critical condi tion. He had over £1,200 on his persou. He hails from Coon Rapids and says that do- mestic trouble led to Lis ac — Drink Malto for the ne E. H. Sheafe loans money on security of every description, consulting rooms. All busin confidential. Office 600 Broadw ner Main street, u; Motor Line Time Until further notice the Mana motor line will leave the Rock Island tracks at 9, 10 and 11 o'clock a, m.; at 1, 2, 8, 4 and 5 o'clock p. m. and at 7, 8, 9 and 10 o'clock p. m, e A Chinese Bastile, The Hupao, says that the Che-hsien, magistrate, on taking his seat in court first had the building well gnarded by braves and runner and then sent for the prisoners in his jail—there were twenty-three confined there—in batches of fourat a time The lead id_he had been gr 1id he left himsell in the hands of the Che-hsien who might do what he pleased with him, The new prisoner, who had been flogged was then brought in and interrogated, when he stated that the jailer had on two oc- ions asked him to pay money, saying that he knew his family were well off and that on refusing he was flogged by one of the prisoners and thatu friend who called on him was dragged into the prison and flogged, and he identified the prisoner who had flogged him, who was not the leader, The Che-hsien thereupon ordered the leader to receive 1,000 blows with the rattan and 1,000 with the bamboc second man 1,000 with the bamboo and 2,000 with the rattan: a third 1,000 with the bamboo and the fourth 2,000 with the rattan. These punishments were in- flicted in the courtyard, and in addition the foot of the chief was placed on stone, he received thirty-three with an iron hammer on the ankl the second, who had flogged the prisoner and his friend ot fifty blows with the same hammer on the ank Both men’s ankles were broken and the men fainted under the punishment, The other two we kept kneeling dur ing this time. This took place bet 1d 6 o'clock in the afternoon, is said that the men who been thus hammered wer antil 9 o'cloe —~ - To err is human, but you make mistake if you use Dr. Jonés' Red Cl Popie for dyspepsia, costiven piles, pimples, ague and ma poor appetite, pirits, or dis- of the kidueys, stomach and liver, 50 cents. es, chattel Private strietly , cor- knew his crime new cen nd it had nsible nkles inse no low: low THR WNEW BRIDGHI SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, METCALF _BROTHERS, gest Stock, l.owafl Prices, MUTUAL LI of Any Bank in the oit; *S3YoANG Y ¥/ "I98 [/ 4G ‘82140400 B AI: HET.ATHEL —— GENERAL RGENT — Largest (.‘ap:tal and Swplfu YH. & A. L), Fostar, COUNCIL BLUFFS Point, @il X Gloss Gn. . Willlam Siadentopf, @, | Chy & County R:Afisrns 8 Main SL o\uncl Bluffy L W.&E L SQUIRES bbb * Abstracts of Title Santo Rnsan EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEOLESALLE EEARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. TOBEERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Manvufactury 1 have alw Call anc rringes and amine, full stock to select from, Prices Low. Buggies. Nos. 27 to 31 Home De One of the leading * me rations. g \t the mo be of any v choic y o ils : oriental-lookin Satsuma chosen. The jurs wnd the fragrance nhanced by the ad- ted lic enve have perfor of the rose dition of fine spices, is_very sweet and | refreshing. The rose ja is by no means a novelty. ago the Turks had the me idea of preserving the leaves of blos- soms. given them by cherished friends. They placed them, however, in strong urns, made of lead, and no A]:ulnwnl was considered camplete without one. The modern rose r is A ulmh\l\nllun of the leaden urn of the Turks and th dainticr tea jar, made of china and por- celain, originated hundreds of years 2o, by the Japanese. Some idea of the provailing fancy for rose jars may be gathered from the statement that one New York dealer recently imported four hundred diffevent styles of jars, varying in prices from fiffeen cents to fifteen dollars. Novel ideas inthe w itions are constantl > petty trifles tend especially to- wrds beautif¢ing-our homes. Palm- acesul su ts for much mentation. They are bronzed gilded, tied in bunches with huge bows of satin ribbon and tacked to the walls, or they are hand-painted. Some ingenious person has invented a means of utility for the thousands of wooden plates thrown upon the market for decoration. Two of them are R w10 the edge of one bins piece 1., leaving a top edge for an open- ing. thus forming a usclul and very retty little ch-all. ow-n-days an ingeniot an endless ar ital things at small cost. boxes, covered with bright- ured silk and ornamented with tassels and ribbon Joops make pretty receptacles in a bed-chamber for boots and siippers and other minor cessories. While many, living in small houses, resort to numerous clever ways of utilizing cvery inch of space. Aw ottoman. for instance, made high enough to serve for a seat, may have a hinged top, disclosing a partitioned box, for hats and bonnets, and a long box. made likewise, with a lid, may be fitted into a window space. and made to serve atonce for a seat and a conven- ient place tostore away wearing ap- parel. by the way, Centuries romantic 1y of minor de- coming up, and woman can ay of useful \\ ooden colored fi An Imperative Necessity. What pure air is toan unhealthy locality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper: Hood’s Sursa- purilia to ever The body needs to be' thoroughly blood purified and vitilized, of discase destroyed. scro- rheum, and all other blood are cured by Hood's Sar: Fashionable Dinne Tillie May Forne, in June k: Very few wardrobes are consid- ered complete this season, without a rich costume of black lace or of one of the many pretty nets that are in the marke These dr are usually supplied with two waists, onc having high necks and lgn;: sleeves: the oth cut **decollete,” with elbow or perhaps no sleeves at all. The convenie: of this ngement is obvious. The high bodice serves for Juncheons and ull midday entertainments; the low one for dinners, t and dances. The de- signs in these lace nets are very artis- tic. They are made over foundations of black » or other soft, corded silks, and the festoons ave as casy und flowing as possible. Wisteria is the name given tint of purple; it isa cross between a violet and a crushed strawberry color, and lights up well, a trait that ‘belongs 10 a few shades of purple. Pretty hosiery and dainty shoes, for the stréet, are frequently supplemented with cloth gait corresponding with the costume: and, for home wear, the low-cut slipper. in black or bronze, has never yet found a rival, Numerous at- tractive varieties in hosiery are shown in the leading colors, clocked with con- trasting hues, but most lg the black stocking, which is al taste. By way of direct contr: choose to glove their hands gorgerously, and we sce long Kid “‘gants de suede,’” in the most decided shades of blue, yel- low and even greer s latest of all is the **Mousquetain ing glovein a brilliant shade of crushed-strawberry - - An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN is only put up in larg and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hanis, and all skin erup: tions, Will positively cure all kinds of pil Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINIS OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman D cents per box—by mail 30 cents, Beatvice Races. The Gage County Driving will hold its annual mes 4, upon the rrounds at 3¢ m ice. wemiums have in- duced a lar nuinber of entries of the best horses in the western eireuit, and as a speci attraction, Westmont, the fastest pueor in the world, with a record of 2:01%, will pace an exhibition mile against time. Linden Tree, the cele- brated Arabian stallion ' presented to General Grant by the sultan of Turkey, will also be one of the unotable horscs upon the grounda and Tea Toilets Table toa new st, they ME 1Wo ounce tin box SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. QPECIA Ladvertisements, such as Lost, Found, W To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Hoarding ete., will be'in 'in this_column 'at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertlon and Five Cents Per Line for each subso- | quentinsertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pear] Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Blufrs’ Towa. | ! {Ull\i\tul rent. 719 Fourth strect. | | ‘)\7/\\(!-.“ A place 1o care for orses, milk and do other work in private famlly Bee office, Council Blufls. F‘ )R RENT—A new seven room louse, One of the most couvenient in the city. Apply to Forest Smith, Brown buiiding 8tore room on Pearl street, just south of Bee office. Apply to Horace Ever- ett, Council Bluffs, Ta. T ANTED—Two lndy wall furopean restaurant, 112 Main st. T—Two farms in Colfax C Good 1and near railroad, Terms easy. dregs Johnson & Van Patten, Council Blufrs,” | oor saLe 0od, complete bakery. Broadway. Fred'Auwerda. T WILL buy pood second-hand furniture, sto and carpets: will pay full cash value, A Mandel, 323 Broad TOOR 8A t-class cook at the C Neb., Johnson & ' ian, 'Room ainber of Commerce, \ of merchandise. Omaha and Council Bluffs city prop: alvo western land to_excnge for goods on or_addross Johnson & Christian, Rocm Chamber of Commer SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIS Disenses of Women and Children,. v Broadway, Council Blutls, COUNCIL BLUFFS CORITIICE. WORKS. B. GRAUL, Manufacturer. NO. 104 BROADWAY. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1857, 7 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS 8., OMAHA,NEB, JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS, NO. 521 MAIN 8T, COUNCIL BLUF JONES & SHUGART, -JAGENTS FOR(— VICTOR CYCLES. H.F, HATTENHAUER DEALERS HARDWARE AND STOVES JTHE CELEBRATED(— DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE ! NO, 211 BROADWAY, nlmmz, Foerett & Fzshci ARE THE BEST. %‘Q\ \\\g\ttagm\% - = 0\\3“ R)\xgg\e.e 5 Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, L‘aps. eto. | WUSIC COMPANY. N OB wg P luu <x. u. Your Patranaga Is Solicited. Populotion.ink88 35222410 1889, 50, WEIR SHUGART CO. Fda ESTABLISHED 1842, keep in stock a large variety of eastern make Ci 1 am always ready to show goods, riages, which 1sell ata very low rate. INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILLI. & CO., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF -: Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, {Mills and Elevators, ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guare anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is e jual with Corliss Non-Condensing. BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCI E. C. HARRIS, Manager. Send for Catalogue. BLUFFS, I0WA. OI—IE.A.PER 'I‘I—IAN E'V'ERi 50 PER CENT SAVED. —IF GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. CLOTHING. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, FOR MEN, YOUTH'S AND BOYS, MARCUS, 546 & 548 BROADWAY. ‘AN J3S ANV TIVD YOU HAVE A SECOND-HAND STUVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DROHLIC! 538 Broadway, whore youn will reccive ! Highest Cash Price. TIIE OGDEN Wrought and “Wrought and Cast | Buildings, Automatic Repairs. New & 2d Hand IRON WORK: coeany ENGINES Highest Economy, Simplicity and Durability. Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,Ia. Telephone 160. DR B JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAV CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BBOADWAY. TBI.EPEONE NO. 260 DO YOU WANT MOITETX T You can get it in any smount, on either short or long time, on chattal or real estate security Has real estate of all kinds, Call on or address L. B. Crasts, 62 Droadway, Council Bluffs, D. H, McDANELD & GO, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Fr Prompt Rewurns, £20 and 822 Malu Street,Councll Blufs,Jowa. OGDEN -:- ROILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & S0N, L'rop's Manufacturersof All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet iron Wurk. Orders by mail for repairs prompt to, Satisfaction gusrantesd. 10th Ave dress Quden Lotler Works, Couuchl Blu PRICE $15. The Morris Type Writer 18 & practical, wel made and Bnely Anished machine, and conivines um bertact. lettering, und oid writing of m{h N MIMEOG AP, flll‘ panifolding Inlnmu]:hh ) work; 8,000 coples can be L e o able: <Bond for colsior Co., Council Bluffy, I Mention this paper, exact nlllL.hlnl nt, priced writer. The e best appuratus made type writ ' PE W RITE] culurs. The Exs MANUFACTUKER OF AND DEALEIIN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. A Full Assortment of Hurmess Goods Cons stantly on Hun Repairing Neatly and ptly Dones NO. 205 MAIN ST COUNOIL BLUKFFS, : H 10WA Star Stables and Mule Yards Brosdwiy, Couscil Blutls, Opp. Duminy Bepak tor utract 0o shord Horses and mules constantly on haad, raloat retail or in car load lots Orders promptly filled by d on comiyission Telephone 114, BCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dutmy Depot Uguucll Blugy