Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY OFFICE NO. IJ PEARL STR b BEE. A COUNCIL BLUFFS. EET. Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, TILTON TEL P FURINFES OFFIC i ED1nos, H.ow. MiINOR M { N. Y. Plumbing Co. John Dohaney purchiased the 1 MANAGER. 4 building which now stands near ] government building. b The All Saints Guild will give a sociable A at Mrs. Sackett’s, on Willow avenue, this g evening, A pleasant time is ussured ull wno b attend. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. 1 was taken i1l a few days ago and ¢ passcd away. The funeral ternoon es occurred during the o P funcral of Dora, infant b Mr. and Mrs. T. S, Davis, took place ¥ duy ufternoon from the family homeste daughter of ester: in b Hardin township, Rev. G. W. Crofts ofticiat 9 ing. Among the attorneys and agents who have 2y been admitted at Washington this week to 5 practice before the interior department is r. Bertram Ze cretary of the board of trade of this cit, The condition of Mr. H. mains practically unchunged, The low, tremeties ave paralyzed by the injur spinal marrow. oceur at any time. Henry De Bar, a barkeeper, li . Benton, has been for sowe days v is feared that his mind is serlousi He was tuken yesterday to St. hospital for treatment. + ' Howe's New London booked for this city on the this month, The advance agent was i ity yesterday and sccured grounds ne « Northwestern depot. The show is 1o hibiting in Omaha. ing o y i affs 10 cent 1840 It is th sization next Friday evening at the repul B headquirters in Masonic temple Captaiu H. L. Henry, o former resid e city, clanciug to be here, put_dowi Polp the hotel along, This ought t6 RERT R actis. of Uhose: wiio lings sands of dollars worth of property yet groan at investing The new steamer, the M. . i8_to ply upon Lake launched this afte suitable ceremmon 1o know how th matters ure done boats of a larger build should ot fuil to Lake Manawa to-day. Motor_train Rohre Manawa, wi . ing the afternoon. S security of ever consulting roow confidential. Of ner Main street, uj deseription All business st tair nts from th ,off. T will make ap #10.00, for £5.00; usual pric A, Rk Personal Puragraphs. Alderman Fred P. Bellinger is tak the sights and sed. breeze coast. Mrs. Lucas, wife of our worthy police, hus returned home after a prot visit to her parents. Mr. Fred Butler returned home Tabor, Tu., yesterday. Mr main with her mother during the balal the summer, H. T. Andrews of Audubon, is in- th on a flying busindss trip, Mr. being very favorably pamed as a can for judicial honors, i “Berna show rd and 24th of here in this enterpris , which ch Butler wi Andre Henderson re- or ex to the His death is expected to at 120 1, It ected. d's is n the ar the W ex- Arrangements are in_progress to form a club of all the citizens of Council Bhuffs who participated in the Harrison campnign of ntention to perfect an organ- blican ent of n £100 bring th 11 be 1 at b o'clock with Those who are curious upon to Ko s will leave the dunmny depot every halt bour dur- E. H. Sheate loans money on ¢hattel Private rictly 500 Broadway, cor- Everything from a Jewsharp to a piano at C. . Musie Co., 224 Broadway, e J.G. Tipton has bargaus in realestate. —-— 1t Pays Everybody. . Thave an unusually large stock of punt goods on hand which [ want to run s date This re- duction applies to all summer’ goods. i, 810 Broadwa, ing in of the Pacitic f of cted from il re- nce of o city ws s didate * Colonel P. P. Hendersan, of Tudianoks, T:, is in the city, called here to atte nd his " * “brother, H. C. Henderson, who is "suffering from u dislocated neck. C. P. Shepherd and family ‘returned " North'Platte Monday evening. | guined twenty pounds duciug his 2 sence, and thinks i eek’ month at the same rate of ineréas Miss Julia Sullivan de) waukee last evening for the east. from Shep'? ab- he could get. fat in another parted over the Mil- While there she will visit relatives and friends at New Haven, Long Branch and - New =« City, returning lome the latter p: : August. Mrs. H. H. Glover, of Grand danghte: ¢ Mr. and Mrs, H. H. . Field been visiting her parents for a fow ®° where she will spend the balance summer. ork 't of Islund, d, has ‘days. | Shestarted yesterday afternoon for Boston, of the ‘Wilson Duncan, an old time resident and D maker of this eity, hus returned to the uffs after an absen was made administrator of the cstate > of several years. He of his L. brother George, lately diseased, which was valued at £12,000. Mr. Duncan and his sister are the only heirs. Major M. M. Marshall of the “Q" re turned yesterday from a three wee at Lake Okoboji. ©of mis piscatorial skill. some nine pound pickerel at the uptow: ~ lington ticket oftice, wh the smallest of the lot. He reports a * did time, and the finest fishing he ev perienced. TG Regatta Place. Regatta Place, Lake best bidder at 5 p, m. S + Buy mantels, grate: mshings of the New Yor ——— Money loaned at L. d heart A Flower Festival. church Monday evening proved truly able to those who attended, and highly credit- who planned the en- ossful varie- was & jeasing programme in which sentiment and One group of little faces being epresentations of Then at the next rise pansics was bhelow The four-o'clock was pictured with a l!hlllly Fuchias mostly boys, perpe: withheld his name able to the young ladie: tertainment and carried ittoa su © fulfillment. There were flowers of all ' ties, and in abundance. Theu there umor were mingled. folks represented pansies, their hidden behiud very cle that beautiful fower. of the curtain another view of jven, & row of tin pans with z's" . clock. Daisies and rosebuas were ted by a group of girls, nted by a group, there beng “few shes.” _ trator of ‘this fortunatel, from publication. ment was ver b were pretty us well as nove The humble Altogether the ent best bidder Thursday, ., on the grounds. e R Co.'s. Teranies l’\lll line of sheet music uffs Music Co., 224 Broandway. 3 —e “Unfon Abstract company, 238 Mal x e — Artists prefer the Hall % tri He brought home several fine specimens of the finny species, as proof He exhibited a han n Bur- h was, of course, splen- er ex- The balance of these beautiful lots in anawa, go to the Phursday, July 12. h fur- plumbing Co. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, The flower festival at the Congregationa enjo ertain amusing, und many features Foar hundred feet .of frontage on " Lake Managa will be struck off tq the July 12, at 5 p. Llr est stock of bathing suits at John at Counei street, t & Davis o, st C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. el 8. B. Wnduwn.h & Co. loan mon ——— Travelers! ——— Buy bathing suits at Beno's. . ney. Slop at the Bechtele. 'PESCILLERS AND PASTERS. The Iowa Editors Take a Merry Start Westward. A NOVEL FLOWER FESTIVAL. The Bad'Uns in Cc Electrie Motor Line e Fire Chief Takes Water—~The Hot t—Ties For the fove. surneying Journalists, €= The Towa Press association could not have a more anspicious time for the beginnin its annual outing. The day was del ful, and each incoming train bore jts quota of the over-worked, little appreciatgd and less paid members of the newspaper force of the state many a weary month they hud look d with fond anticipations 1 forw to the good time coming, when the “devil” would ecase from troubling and the shears nd pastepot would be, so far as they were oncerned, at rest. Thoarrangements for their entertainment while in the city were most complete, So engaged were the local news men with their guests that much hard rustling was done that the readers of the various papers should not miss their usual feasts of good things, BAt 9 o'clock the club room was thrown open, and during the day quite a large num- ber found their way thither and wore agree- After dinner, which was ous hotels, alarge number of s were driven to the Ogden, where were fllled with sight seers and driven first objeetive point was and upon the heautiful strotehing away iu the distance, bursts tonishinent and delight came from eve The other notable places about the o visited., At 2:45 Colonel Reed | ain at the disposal of the guests and the were all taken to Lake -Mai Dalby’s band, headed by its justly escorted the purty and diseoursed delightful music en route. Arriving at the luke, the noves upon the bosom of the Cwusalig placed ay the: yisposdt of » visitors, and thé majority embarked and © takan 10 the beach. elightfully passed. An hour was thus As the ‘suppor hou w near the spacious dining rooms of the Hot Minawa were thrown open aud the gues wore seated to a bountiful repast, It was a jolly crowd, to be sure, The funny man lost his humor and Was once more a man amoug men. Crop re ports and presidential outlooks . alike forgotten. The cry of “more copy placed by that of “more grub.” mer 1ld be, and at a fitti purty reembarked for the ci ste were left to pursue th ¢ aecompunied to the ttansfer. whe the train, which is to b> their hor pulled out, luunching them 1y upon their jours e mewmbers of the red to give to the citizens of Council Bluffs an_ ex- pression of their appreciation of the efforts du for jneir enterusmnnent, e knew vou had a bi y, but i i i responded another, “and your ho A8 gONerpus a8 your city is ‘la will tellour readers all atiout it. mong those Who heartily is Moses Jacobs, Des Moines. “Mose” 18 rather. n healthy boy and is a rustler in' the best sense of th word. “*Yes, when there is any game b tween the Omaha and Des Moines chubs 1 al- ways sell a lot of extra Brgs. If the Des Moines club wius 1 sell 300 extra, or m If the Omahas win, apd it is a_close game sell about one or two hundred extra; but if Omaha wins by bi odds they do't want to read about it at all.” - Mose goes on this trip was dis- All went hour the I|n re the pitality is Onh, we ill enjoythe trip most b0, the - new; of as . representative of the Des Moines Leader. The party go by the Union Pacificin charge of E. M. Fard, the traveling passetiger agent. They will arrive at Salt Lake City next Sat- urday, where the first stop of any length Wil be made. There they will remain uutil Sun- day at midnight. They will be royally, enter- tained while th are in Zion with a trip to Garfleld Boach; a graid banquet; ete. From thence ‘the party will procecd to. Yel- lowstone park, and notable. places in Mon- tani. They will'then return’ yia the North- ern Pacific railway, Visiting places in Dakota and Minuesota. e How Justice Knoc Yestorday was a High rolier all aloni the line of municipal justice. Judge Aylesworth aseessed, R. Matson $7.60 for' a “gilt -edge booze, - John Miller and William Wright Qidn’t like the 100ks of the court at the moin- ing session and thought they would get off easfer later intheday. They afterwards plead guilty to'disturbing the peace and deposited 7.0 cach for their honesty. Pat Rouan was let down with $3.10 out -of his pocket for a wiley whirl in the wooley west: William and Charles Rock, held for disturbing the peace, deposited a watch and chain and $11.50 for appearance at 4 o'clock, but before the hour named they came to the front, re- deemed the ticker and received their dis- charge. The two Omaha parties who were held for some crookeaness over the river were discharged, a8 no ouc appeared to prose- cute the case. The case against James Ryan, held for forgery, was continued until next Monday. Esyuire Barnett listened to a regular song and dance in the case of the State vs Pul- lard and Mills for swindling, John Lindt im ()Ilt. appeared for the state and J. K. Snyder for the prisoners, The case was sel for 10 o'clock, but Lindt was not ready until nearly 11 o'clock, and then the case was continucd until 2 p. m. Then the state’s witnesses were not present and the defense asiced for the discharge of their clients. Lindt de- manded g further continuance,which was fused, after which he demanded that beneh warrants be issued for the state’s witnes: Lindt also filel an information against t above accused charging them with vagrane By this means they will be held until their 1 upon the first charge can be had. her-monotony in as broken by the calling of The young man was brought into court but made little defense. On the showing of the state the young man was bound over in $500 bouds to” await the action of the grand jur e The Fire Chief “Sot On." The city eouncil sat down with crushing force on Chief Walters at its meeting Mouday evening and ordered the hose recls ¢ ! back to their original location. It se that Alderman Waterman, chairman of the fire committee, was the one who ordered the change, without the consent, or even knowl- edge, of the other members of that commit- tee. The trouble is that Mr. Waterman has been trying to run the fire department to suit himself, and the other members of the coun- cil disapprove of his methods and so in- formed him at the last meeting. Whenever auy business has come up requiring the at- tention of the fire committee, the oficious chairman has retired to a corner of his Main stroet carviage 1 there put ail mo- tions to hiwm d them carried by an overwhelming m: 1t is not at all strange that tho other members should object, &s they are unwilling to be held respousible for his indi- vidual acts. At the last oouncil meet- ing the mayor requested Mr. Waterman to call a meeting of his committee in the future when there was any question to be con- sidered and then report the result of their deliberations to the full board of councilmen for approval. ‘The fact of the matter is that Mr. Waterman has not called a single meet- fug of the fire committee since he has been in office, but has rather trusted to the other members concurring in his ideas. Tt is still remembered thut Alderman Waterman ordered the two hose reels sent to his shop to be repaired. Not only that, but the city re- pair work is done at Ins shiop, without any regard to the statutory provision that no alder- wan shall be “interested directly. or indi- rectly in the profits of any contract or job of work, or services to be performed for the corporation,’’ Justice e One Story More On the Hotei. Yesterday two disputches were received from T. J. Evans, who is now in Chicago in the interest of the new lotel. The substance of these meesages ia: the Clivago syudicate have lvl(‘vled the Pacific house mlo:(hcy will not accept the subscription hist, but must have the property transferred to them free from all mcumbrance. The deed will be held in trust until the building is completed and all the stipulations existing between the syndicate and those who transfer the prop- y to them. They will also deposit a bond covering the value of the property, which will stand agalust any possivle loss ' to the subscribers. W it is necessary for som person or persons to take the lisw and them- selves make the purchase of the P cific house property. In any list there is sure to be # small per cent shrinkage, This listis gild-cdged and the loss will be very small indeed, it there is any at all, but to inst all contingencies it will be necessa the subscription list shall bo lary ovgh to rante those who take it against loss. This is the 1ast move necessary to secure the hotel days_are given by the Chicago parties to put the matter in proper form, and there isno question by that, before the time has elapsed, the matter will e satisfud arranged, Catching Smoked Coons, Enarly yesterday morning three nogro boys were disc d in the loft of Paul ba Bouquette's livery barn on lower Broadway, smoking cigarcttes. Before they could be reached by the stable employes they fled through o window. A lively chase followed in which everything on foot joined, including Chief Lucas, who was called to the sce A man who hives in that neighborhood showed great bravery by shooting at one of the escaping “coons.” Fortunately the bul- lot went wide of its mark and the smoker cscaped. It was u lively chuse while it lasted. L S The Elcctric Motor Lane. The ties for the new Council Bluffs & Omaha motor line are already deposited on the ground along the whole length of Avenue A, from Sixteenth_street to the viver, The work is ubout completed, and it will but a short time to fay the ties and head electrie motor railway. have it in running order by ptember It is expec the middle of § Lost a A switchman named ( his foot.run over in the Paaific Junction yards Sunday aftérnoon., The foot, th one, was ampatated abpve the anklo b Livingston und Holyoke. He was sent to the company 1'at Buvlington. e An Absofu The ORIGINAT ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ¢ tin boxos, and is an absolute cure for old s , burns, wounds, chapped hanls, and all skin erup: tions, positively cure all kinds of piles. g Heat Than Fire. in from box #5. A quick rui was maae by the department, albeit it ble_ ot Arriving at the Rock Island passenger depot aze was discovercd in the floor of ructure. A dash of water and the The dainage was nouinal. liave il hy tlon of the nasal es falling from the he i, KOmotimes profuse, wa acrid, at others, th tenacious, ous, purulent, bloody aund . putrid; . watery, and inflamed; ring- the eavs. deafness, hacking or conghing to clear the throat, expector- ation of offensive matter, together with seubs from " ulc voice changed and nasal twang: breath offensive mell and taste impaived: is there a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and. general debility? if you have all, or auy considerable number of these mptoms, you are suffering from L Catarrh, The more-complicated your disguse has be- the greatér the namber and ty. of symptoms. ‘Thousands. of annuall, without - manifesting If of the above. symptoms, result -in consumption, and end. in the grave. No disease is 50 common, more decep- tive.and daigerous, or less understood, or, more . unsuccessful treated by phy: as,. The manufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrn faith, o re Remedy offer, in good rd of 3500 for a cuse of this disease which th eannot cure, The Reémedy is spld by droggists; at anly 50 cents. —_— ADDITIONAL ' OMAHA NEWS BENCH AND BAR. Yesterday's Proceedings in the Dis- trict Court. The cases that were cveuing ‘when court adjotrned were cons tinued over until to-day to give way in court to all thie streetrailway company cases. It was found yesterdey wmormng that, when the eourt asked if there were any ex-parte orders to be. entered the attorneys for the Motor Street railway com- pany and the Cable Tramway compan, for a continuance of the hearimg of th until Saturday morning. This is th real case that is of any importance on trial Monda; amongr the four applications that were filed and on it hanges the final decisions in all the The ground upon which the att applications. rueys based their application for a continuance was that neither side was propared for a heariug. The eagerness which the attorneys for the Cable Tramway compauy — manifested Mouday, and = the fact that they were ready for a hearing at that timeé, le it secu a little strange that they were rendy. It s thought they had e new facts in_ the ¢ Mon- ay aftornoon that changed t \f pro cedure in the affairs of the case, facts they learned were, it is said, that the mem- bers of the Cablé Tramway company b ned negotiations with the motor com| 1o occupy Twentieth street and avenue conjointly. The onlyy m_ the applica is us o hotds the priovity of franchise on the strects It is gencrally concedéd that o compromise betwaen the motor company and the cable company, such is they are no tiating, would virtu; e the appiication on the part of the residents of Poppleton avenue cuinst the motor company and the cable y would have nothing farther to do 3 ations against the other com- w them, REMOVED 0 THE U. 8. COURT. Judge Wakeley rendered his decision on the application of the attorneys for the plaintiff n the case of Rog sainst the Auerican Water Works any . for an order to have the case removed to the United Poppleton At issie States court. The application made on the ground that the plaintift is nt of another state, namely Illinois. Order was grauted. WANTS PAY FOR A BAKE OVEN The case of Daniel Don Morrison and C. ‘lu;m ug vison, tvas on trial befdre Judge claims the defendants owe him 47.95 for furnishing the maic-ial and con- structing a bake oven at the St. Cloud res- taurant, The work was done in Septem- ber, 1857 The cot for the fu it cranted the plyntifta Judgment amount of the claim, 18 11E A DRUNKARD { During tho forenoon his honor heard the testimony of about fifteen witnesses who were calied into court to u-un in the case of Josephine Kinkaid, who asks legal separa- tion from her husband, James T'. Kinkaid, on the ground that he is an habitual drunkard and for sowe time past has been maltreating and abusing her in a bratal manner.. Sh was married to James th 1 of fune, 187 and until about two montlis ago Was @ res dent of Council Bluffs. She sets forth in her petition that his coriduct is such thut she can not live with him any longer. She also asks for the custody of their two boys, aged ten and six years respectively. The court, after hearing part of the ev dence in the case, found that the plaintiff had not lived in this_state long enough to apply fora divorce and dismissed the case. NEW SUITS, Wallace M. Burroughs began suit against Alden K. Riley, Annie R. Kinkead, Thomas B. McCublough and Frank . Pavk, to collect from them §i40.5 for taxes paid upon @ farm belouging to defendants in Shelby County, Jowa, which he had purchased at a tax sale, and they had redeemod. Heurv W. Penirock becan suit agaiost 'I'IEIE NEW BRIDGH. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. S TR SEETER 1) ; o S ‘ Willlsm Smduump{‘ Xy J " it g °' 8 ! o 3 TN Al s [ o Main SCCIAT BT 1 4 0vvvv.;.w0a' BN s e i heteex Ql”nvM ] L t AT | CITIZENS STATE BANK tour Patrnege | & s - S - g VH, & A, D.Fosts SMUKE _3 .FO;.'NC.XL'HI.;JFFS el » st E.]u ) J. W. SQUIRES’ % & ?amt"&‘ ’RGllnaa Bo. Sm‘s:’ R”" 2 Abstracts of Title olesale, anto nosa. E:';' No. 8. Pearl St. ARE THE BEST. g -+ °3 ° A yl )1\\\_}\ SRR ] %‘Q‘\\\g\(\c\gm\% & 2 — =T WO - = ONOTR/NE8NRS T 2! § s e - S G &S EMPKIE HARDWARE Cco., METCALF BROTH ERS Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. i S WEIR SHUGART CO,, WEIOLESALE FEARDWARE, CU’I‘LERY, ETC.|TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN’Ta Manufacturer of Fine Curringes and Buggies, always a full stock t select feom. s Low. I hav Call and examine. Pric H.E, HATTENHAUER, | "migleotr Nos. 27 to 31} Fourth variety or eastern make Carringes, \\Im‘h I sc vy low rate. T am always ready to show goods. treet, John 3, block amoanting. to since 1531 ), in_Owa 1432 | for taxes on suid lot id by said plaintiff A wou REEPER Willjum E uit aguinst T, P. Larson & 3 s for faiture ofi- their part to ke ;u\ ¢ With Huini to A1t and AATST 1 saloon Which lie ivgs to have charge of as burkeeper und - ager, and, that for the fail the defendaiits he has be amount, re on t dama; A TEN-YEAR VICTIM, The order from Judise Be mandivg Thomas White on the cl residene lka's court re- vizing Mr. D. Wyatt's 2022 Wirt. street, has been filed, NEW BUITS, The of Rassiel K. Phillips against George . Den n appeal from -the county eourt on a judgment in favor of plain- AT, in the sum of 3165, was filed in the dis se The case of les G N F. P. O'Brien on_a judment fc ] taken to the i court from Justice Auderson's court. hn 1. Redick began smp agafust Sumnuel Theodore und for the for s O & Yaoriguy lo to "ecuro thé phykiens 6F Lo 'promisory notes of 5700 cach, Hoajsland sues Julia M C. Cuin ond S D. Bal 51,000, séeure ¥ IMOrtzag Cain, 1be on liavy a 1oto fol County Court. WILEL FROBATED. The last’ will und testaiment of Carl C. Thrane, wes filed for probate with the clerk of the eounty court. The will contains four. codicils, ~ Mrs. Thrt e i ona life estale in all vhe pr erty, realand personal, and at hor death it is divide d..m.m\ mon their four children. Mrs. Thrane is also nated as. the: executrix of tlie will ; JUBGAENT AGAINET A HONDEMAN: A judiment in the sum of $44.08 was en- tered by dudge Shields, fn favor of Charles Boulks and against John H. Erck, bondsman for Otto Frizonl, in the cade of Bouks against Frizoni. THE POOR FARM County Attorney Simeral Begins Suits Agninst the Delinguents, County Attorngy Simeral has' already con- fiviged the atatements toade to:a BEE re- portér.sotie days ago, that “he would.-begin suits against the purelidsers of the poor farm lots, who.had not met the payuieuts for- the lots, a8 soon as the criminal work ‘for this uded &nd he could” get time. as . begiin, yesterdny. against PURCHASERS. The first suit v Maft W. Clair, . The petition sets forth that the defendant on the 27th day of April, 1857, pu; od lots 1 and 2 1 block S andlot 28 in block 2 in Douglas addition to the city of Omaba; that the sum of the first payments on said lots %1,%53.34, which was due on the 16th .of May, 1857, has not been paid, and said defendant has ' refused to make' said payment or. any sum thereof: that there is a bilance dne o said lots of 6,400, The petition asks court to comvel said defendunt to -mect. said payuents, or in case he refuses to do so that the property may be sold to meet the pay- ment and a ]\h]-'m« nt entered against the defondant for any deficiency that there may remain after such sale. Mr. Simeral stated to a BEE man yesterday that be was working on the cases overy diy, and would succeed in getting one or two cases bogun each day, and that the days of his toil in this work will only be terminated by the full and complete settlement of the sccond payments on the lots on the part of each and every man who made purchases in that property and who has not already sef tled or made some gements for meet- ing his payments. This means that the poor farm lots must be paid for at once or they will be sold sigain. Mr. Simeral began the sccond afternoon in which he claims of £2,040, the amount yet due on ~'in block . suit in the one Stubt lots 7 and nd other humors Pimples, bolls are liable to appear when the blood gets heated. To cure them, take Hood's saparilla. i PERKIN s Another of Dewey & Stone's Dishon- est Employes Gone. It seems that every hour developes some- thing new in the robbery of Dewey & Stone's furniture warchouse by dishonest employes and the value of the goods now missing foots up to quadruple the sum first supposed to have been stolen. It seems that instead of one or two of the clerks Leing implis d in the rascality, the re no less than five and maybe more, police’ are still dili wently at work upon the case hunting up the missing property and uccutnulating evidence against the offeuders, They are getting things down to a focu: nd the knowled, that John Cooper, the furnitu in possession of some of the migsin induce a fifth member of the pe clerks to mako bimself scgree. This is Albert Perkins, an ofd dnd {rusted em ploye, who occupned the position of shipping clerk and head man in the warehouse. Mon- day night he levanted—left for a more salub- jous clime,and the natural inference is that he, too, has been sharing in the profits of the ur\.u.mv. tyafiic carvied on by Smith, iler, was property ulating ry aud Quinn, He was to have been ar- rested yesterday. but smelling a goods sized rodent he folded his tent aud, like an Arab, stole that he was on: of the fur S'JAcoBS °lL ilently away. It is supposed of the parties who disposed iture to Cooper. Alhletes use 1t. No Outt Gomplets Without 1. Sprains, Strains, Brulses, Wounds, Sotd by Tha Chas. A. Vogeler Co., Baito Druggists and Deaer Balto., M. *NOSV3s i kwvall for sale of the east half of lot SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE, QPECIAL advertisements, such s Lost,F "o Loan, For Sgie, To Rént, Wants, It wiil be'nserted in this eolumn at the low of for the first in- e foF each spbse- vertisements at onr Brondway, ques t, near. WANTS KING—Alxo pinin & Third avenue, or by the duy., i Two girls to wait on tabl Allen’s restaurant, 406 Brondway. NORSALE-The best small fruit and vegeti ble farm in Pottawattamie county, two miles from Council BInTs postoftice, at & price that will sell it, on remarkably easy terms, Title pergect and property in good condition, Possession given any. time, Good reason for selling, R. Councli Bl wing dome at Bryant & Co., 62 Broadway, 3 =4 merchundise, unimpraved farms. Johns o, % Main st, also improved ston & Van Patt Gentle r_oid aorse. b st. 18 Tinmedintel nfshed e try wate T the sunrier, 10 roons; closét an Apply on premises, ¥l N0 R good bath room Bth ay exchan n Lands for ‘\v shraska or Wisconsin 1eil Bluirs or Omaha 0. P. McKessori, \v tocks ot nierchandise. Omaha and Council Bluffs cit alfo western land to_exchamge for ood on or wddross Johnson & Christian, Rocm. 3, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. ok SaTE-Ata b ards,” South () Christian, ' Room Omiaha, PROF, HENRY RUIFR OK, Instructor of Music, No. 114 Stutesman street, Council Bluffs, and Meinberg's Music Store, Dodge street, Omaha, y or merchandise. n, 40 acres near stock ia,” Neb, Johnson & Chamber of Couinerce, AUBAN| HAIR GO0DS: BLUFFS. COURCIL Tho Morrls Type Writer s o practical, well made imd finely finished machine, and combines the perfect lettering, exact allignment, rapid writing of a high priced writer, and Theé EDI- SON MIMEOGRAPH, thie best apparatus made for manifolding autographic and type writer can be tuken. TY PE'WRITER for sule. 8and for circulars, Thy Council Biuils, L his paper. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 500Broadway Council Bluirs, owa. Establivhed 1 JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD I‘UMPS. 0, 521 MAIN ST COU BLUFFKS, : SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYbER A .M. M.D. Physician and Surgeon | - MRS, M. B. SNYDER, JCTALIST: Diseases of Women and Children, 907 Hroadway, Council Bluffs, FOUNTAIN — BRANDS FINE CUT AND PLUG - Incomparably the Best. ESTABLISHED 1842, NCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILLIL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 2510 300 HORSE POWER. LIGHTING, Mills and Elevatorsy o gl ENGINES TRegulation, Durability H\mq Can show letters from users where fuel Economy 18 equal with Corliss Non-Condensingy BRANCH HOUSE, COUN(C BLUFFS, I0WA. Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, anteed. DR, €."B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELEGTRIC TRUSSES, No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. ———1IF YOU HAY ANY—— SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DROHLICH, 338 Broadway, where you will receiv the Highest Cash Price. Simplielty and Durahullu‘ 200, Tenth. Avenue, Council BluffsIa. Tu\uphmm 160. THE OGI OGDEN Wroughl and Cast. | Buildings, Automatic Repairs, . New & 2d Hand Nos. 1100 to CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 266; — [ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- Bt Sominih o Ameren Bxvem No ok STONE & SIMS-- C. C. HAZEN-- M H CHAM BERLIN M D Speciniist in diseases of E; se, Kar, Now an h ll’.(lu . Glasses A \(;Yll’lll4 e treated by mnndl arter frst Office cor. Matn strect and Broadway, Kestdence, 610 HIu st Hotes-yto1s 5 Council Tiluf 610 Bluff st. Hours—0.to 12, 2to 5, Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, Plane, Estimatc Specifications, Supervision of Public Work. Browf Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 14 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federm Courts, Offlce—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block Counci! Blufls, Towa. s e Dentist, Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci Bluffs, Iowa, From 15 to 25 Per Cent. T ) o NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE <\| PErER C. MILLER, iNos. ii & 13 Pearl St., fi - B " = " Cannnil RI ~ouniu & |WALL PAPE 52 Ffu w S— Star Stables and Mule Yards l U FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY NEB 1514 DOUGLAS ST, om \I‘I\. 0. H. MGDANELD & 0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns, £20 and 622 Maln Street,Couacil Blus,lowa Herses and mules constantly on Land for s 1e ALTOLAIL 87 10 CAY I L8, Orders urowptly dlied by eoutrac. notice. Stock sold on commission. Telephione 114, - SCHLUTELR & ROLEY, Upposite Dumny Depot, Council Blutte, on shorg