Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1889, Page 6

e gt A b= i~ THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, BTRE OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL Leltvered by carrier fn Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week o H. W. TILTON MANAGER TELEPHONES: BUeINESs OFFICE, Nionr Epitor, N N. Y. Plumbing Coaland wood, F Several minor building gr Jout £3,000, we the city clerk yesterday. There is sther falling off in police business, There was but one solitary drunk to be disposed of yesterday morn- ing The jury in the Fagely case returned a verdict ay 8 o'clock last evening find- ing the defendant ilty of petit lar- ceny. The funeral of A. A, Smith resident of this eity, took plac duy morning, and was attend arge number of friends, A. A. Bowman is now associated with Charles A, Moore, at the old stand of permits, ag- o issued by an old ded Moore & Kiplinger. The title of the new firm is Moore & Bowman, A ecinl meeting of St. Alban’s lodg: Lof Py will be held at their hall this evening. Work in the sec and third de rs, Visiting kn By order of the chancellor M. Seanlan. gambling houses opened evening on the second business with ‘o Was no in- welcome commander, J One of the up again last floor, and did those who had a tip terference by the police, and the sports rejoiced aceordingl Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Bublitz were ten- dered n yery pleasant surprise by number of Omaha fricuds last Thursday cvening at their residence, 427 South First street, on the occasion of the fourth anniversary of their marringe. All kinds of games were indulged in and some excellent music was furnished by Miss Minnie Musser. A very pleas- ant evening was spent by all, The attendance at the temperance meetings held at the Broadway M. E. church’ during the past week, has in- creased so rapidly that the church h proved too small to accommodate it, and the opera house has been secured the meeting to-morrow evening. 'here is not the slightest doubt that the house will be crowded. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be pres- ent and hear the suceessful temperance missionary, James M. Dunn. Officer Tyson and his gang of vagra are doing good work on the streets. Mayor Rohrer's experiment in this re- spect is working finely, and he has practically demonstrated to the era the error of their position in 1 aining that it was a costly experiment 10 try to work the vags. The only addi- tional expense is the officer’s pay, and the work done exceeds that several times over. At the present rate of im- provement the streets will soon be in fine conattion, and the spring rains will not transform them into seas of mud. Hollenbeck Bros. s begun work moving the Marcus building from its present position on Broadway to the north side of Indian ercek. The build- ing has been purchased by Dan Carrige, who will lease it as a carpenter shop after it is moved to its new loecation, about one hundred and fifty fect north of where it now stands. [t will be re- placed by a_ handsome brick structure, 38x100 feet. It has not yet been decided whether the new building will be two or three stories high. This question will be determined Monday, when the plans will be drawn. Work will be com- menced on the foundation as soon as the oid huilding is out of the way. - For Sale at Bargain. Hotel property in Council Biuffs, cen- trally located. downg good business. R. P. Olficer rent, No. 12 N. Muin St.. Couneil Bluffs, Notice the beaatiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shivts by Cascade Laun- dry company. —_— Headquarters for builders” hardwave, Qdell & Bryant, 513 Main street. Send all orders for bottled beer to L. M. Finkelstein, Omaha. . - - Personal Pavagraphs. Mrs. Gibson is very ill at her home on South Main street. Smnadl hopes ave entertained of her recovery. S Milt” Holaday, a well known ne paper mun of this city. who has been spending the wintor in Texas, returned liome yoste morning. Money loaned L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horse wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of ‘value without removal, All business strictly confi- dential. d —— The finest line of spring goods to bo found in the market is at A, Reiter's, No. 310 Broadwa - In the € The larceny case of Peter Fogarty was submitted to the jury about 11:30 yesterday, and when court opened in the afternoon a dict of not guilty wus returned. The vrisoner was ac- cused of stealing $10 from a German at Weston. He had been confined in the county jail for three months, The next e tuken up was that of State vs, The defendant is accused of stealing a gold wateh from an intoxi- cated str v Broadway. - - Parties having temperance billiard halls and restaurants will do well to tuke the exclusive sale of my temper- ance beer. L. M. FINKELSTEIN, At Rest A large number of the friends of E. H. Riekman attended the funeral of that esteemed citizen at St. Paul’s churgh vesterday morning. The floral tribut were very profuse, and there were many elegant designs. The servic the church were very i ive. following the 1 bearers: H. F. Plumer, 8. 8, Underwood, A. W, Hy- n, 0. Wideland, E. H, Olendorf and [ho Bowman, all intimute friends of the doceased during his lifetime A lurge concoursa of people followed the remains to the cemetery, where wais laid to rest the body of a loving busbaud and father and worthy citizen, -~ Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 18th and 14th stec and 2d and §d avenues. Telephone 241, E. W. RAvMOND, Manager, R Money loancd .on fuiniture, planos, diumonils, hovses, buggies or anylhing of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fuir and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway aud Main, o American express, e New and full line of spring goods at the London Tailers, 637 Broadwiy, DE GOOD'S PREVIOUS LIFE. A Brother of the Murdered Man Arrives to Take the Body. WHERE 1S BROOKS' WITNESS? The Day in Court—Lively Times Among the Gamblers—How And Where to Pay Taxes. The Murdered Man's Life. Elmer De Good, a brother of the vic- tim of Brooks, arrived in the city yes- torday to take the remains of the un- fortunate man back to his home in Montrose, Dak. e wasseen by a BEE re and from him was gleaned something of the past history of the dead man. He was twenty-five years of an and lived at Sioux alls three yours, working in u livery stable. He was a quiet, inoffensive citizen, but would not be imposed upon. He became addicted to deink, and ¥ pdical sproes about every six we While on one of these drunks, he, in company with three others, eriminally assaulted a twelve-y old givl,and the quartette orte a was given three hours in which to get out of town. He went to Sioux Uity, r. thence coming where he stayed oy lived for the where he had brother, who is a farmer at Montrose, d that he knew nothing of the Melvitle woman, and denied that the dead man was evermarried., He stated that two brothers, William and Arthur, were at Washington, where they went toattend the inausur tion, and would be home this evening. The deceased leaves a mother, four byothers and one sister, all living at either Montrose or Sioux 1s. The speaker was visibly affected when shown the remains of his murdered brother. whom he had not seen for two years. He stated that he would do all'in his p to assist in the prosccution of the murderer, although his means were limited, and he would not be able to pay an assistant attorney. Mr. De Good left lust evening over the Northwestern with the remains. The funeral will probably be held Sun- day at Montrose. worth & Co. loan money. - - gon call for your soiled ade Laundry Co. The Woman | Ceriain of the polic S, B. Wa Have our w: clothes. Ca the Case. inabi ing quite sore over their ity to apprehend the woman Ida Melville, who is wanted as a witness at the Brooks murder trial, notwithatanding the fact that was openly passing along the streets in the business part of the city on the day after the murder. They state that the woman left this city on the night of the murder, ynd been in South Omaha, not she ince daring to show herself on this side of iver. As has been previously d in these columns, she was seen by a representative of this paper at the place where she has made her home for the past year and a half in this city, at about ) o’clock on the afternoon fol- lowing the murder. These astute de- tectiyes denounce the reported inter- view as a ‘“‘fake It seems that the only reason why the woman was not apprehended was that a few members of the force desired to gain a little no- toriety, and kept to themseives the fact that she was wanted, hoping to locate her and secura the rather questionable it. id a policeman yester ST saw the woman myself at Jes: Williams’ piace, about i o'clock on the day after the murder, but I didn’t know she was wanted, or 1 could have ily ested her. Ididn't hear anything about it until the next morning, and then she was gone The story of the great efforts made to find the woman Tuesday night sounds very well to those who know nothing amusing, to who are conver- bout the case, but is quit to those 1y the least sant with the J. G. Tipton 27 B'dway. Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. S. B. Wadsworth & C.,236 Main street. Happy is the Miller. P. Gilbert, of Carthag A in the city Thursday evening, and is negotinting with the board of trade regarding the establishment of an out and cornmenl mill in the western M . Dak., part of the city. Mr. Giibert is a prac- tical miller, and sees an opening here to build up an extensive and lucrative business. His plan is to organize o stock company and put in a 20,000 plant. A splendid market would be found right here at home, as the two eities of Omaha and Council Blufls con- sume annually a vast amount of both oat and cornmenl. Something definite will be known regarding the matter in afew days. iRl . Sheal & Co. offer bargains in ity property improved. 13 on $10 payments. either improved or un- y payments. Good lots 1 have moved my office to Omaha, at which all orders will be received and from which all deliveries will be made by wagon, L. M. FINKELSTEIN, o~ The Chins Will Kattle, There is fun ahead among the sport- ing fraternity, Dan Carrigg recently stepped out from the democratic ranks and began to pay off some old political sCOr Alderman Pat Lacy was one of his targets, Just preceding the recent election the official order went forth that there must be a reform, T} gambling Louses must close. Strangely enough Carrigg’s house was the only one which wus found to be unwarned, He is the only one against whom a case has been brought. This has made the move s0 evidently a political one as to bring forth no little criticism, Carrigg has now a fresh grievance, and'it is brought out us additional propf that he is being pinched as a punish- meut for s political opposition to the democratic eirel A combination is siid to have been formed so that gamb- ling nouses may rau up-stairs, but none ave 1o be allowed on tho fivst loor, All tho other establishments exs cept Carrigg’s have an upper chamber, to which the tables can dily be moved. (: is only one-story, and | remain closed, Itis also intim rrigg’s building must move or ed that he will be kept shut anyw He threatens to run if others wr, owed to run. The work of preparing the up chambers hus commenced, The ( growl of the awakeued tiger will cause an echoing howl. The outcome is watched for with some eagerness. - The wayor has declared thut Ire closed the MARCH 9. 1889, gambling houses for good, and not for political effect on the election. If they re-open upstairs, there will be num ous inquiries of “‘where's the mayor?” o Blank boolks mas to order. Can fur- nish patent binding for parties wishing th me. Call and see samples at room 1,Evsrett block, rl street. Morenovse & Co. - - . United in Death One week ago this morning there ap- veared in these columns a notice of the death of Mrs. Andrew Davy, of Minec who had died after a short the age of sixty-one ye ing a very similar r At an early hour yeste 3 husband, Andrew Davy, pissed awa the home from which, éne week ago, the wife was taken. The deceased was in his sicty-sixth year, and had been ill with lung Tever but u few day The loss of his wife proyed heavily upon his mind, and he anxious for the reunion. The remains of the wife re brought to this city last Sunday v the Wabash, and the funeral took place from St. Francis Xavier's ehurch at 12:80 To-morrow noon the remains of the husband will arrvive at the trans and the funeral will take place from the same church at the same hour us the other illness This morn- must ay A, he At o'elock. i, Paying xe “How much are my taxes?” SIf [pay half now when will T have to pay the other half?” These and like que life a burden for County Treasurer Plumer, SIt's mighty steange,” he says, *hoy few there are who understand the pres- entlaw. Even you newspaper fellows, who are supposcd to know everything, don’t seem to understand it The suggestjon was gently made that the class were not bothered with any great amount of property to pay taxes on, or pay taxes with, but”he broke out nin with: ats all right, but you ought to post your readers. * iin it was suggested that the ad- ing columns were open for such oflicial notices as he desired. “Oficial notices’ The law distinetly shuts that out. It says no notice is nec essary. Every property owner must look out for him ,and post himsetf. Here's the law: Tt that taxes are to be paid between the first Monday in January and the first day of March. You m 1y one-half before the first day of April and the other half before thr tivst day of September. If one-half is not paid by the first day of April the whole amount becomes delinquent from the Ist of March, and if the second stallment is not paid before the 1st of October the penaity is computed from the 1st of Septomber.”’ Taxp: s will do well to elip thisand paste it in their pocketbook. e Bartlett & Norton for hardware, stoves and cutlery, 787 and 2315 Bway. -For cattle or horses. nearly completed. D. Fowler, No. 10 1es make For Exchan Mive renm cottage, Also vacant lot. L. Pearl street. FIGHTING FOR GLORY, An merican Leads Legitime’s Forees to Victory. ch S.—(Speeial Telegram .]—The latest intelligence from contained in a letter received by , of Broadway, who been shipping arms to the belligerents, The let- ter is written by W. G. Marsh, who was formerly master-at-arms aboaad the corvette Bear during the Greely relief expeaition. Marsh was for many years a petty officer in the United States navy, and is said to be an expert gunner. He went to Hayti some time ago and w on given a commission in Gen- eral Legitime's navy and placed in commund of the gunboat La Defence, formerly the Belize. February 15 the gunboat steamed into the port of Mont Ruis and Marsh landed a force and captured the town. His colored troops ran away in the thickest of the fight and he was compelled to force them back at the muzzle of a revolver. Marsh. after driv- ing out the e ana takiog possession of the town, was promoted to be general of ar- tillery. e The sale of Chamberls Remedy is becoming immes ret of itis that the preparation ve- sives o great deal of freo advertising from people who use it and find it so much superior to anything else of the kind t they have ever used, that they persuade their friends and neigh- bors to try it. It is certainly a sure cure for colds and croup and a p tion fully worth the populari joys. Forsale by all druggi ——— The Plot Di n't Work. Havtrax, N. S, March 8,—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee]—Atan early hour yes terday morning the sentry on duty at the powder magazine was fired at twice, one shot shattering two of his fingers und the other passing through his hat. The seutry fired three times, but it is supposed missed s mark, The man got away beforc an alavm could be given. The milit ard the affair as a plot to blow up the magazine with dynamite, which would have resulted in an appalling disaster. It 1s supposed the man who shot at the sentry intended to mur der him and then blow up the 1 zine, - Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disense, Caturrh, and vainly trying avery known remedy. at last found a recipe which completely cuved and saved him from death, Any NEW Yon to Tne Be Cough The se- sufferer from this dreadful disease send- ing a self-addressed stamped envelope to I’rof. J. A. Lowronee, 85 Warren New York City, will receive th free of charge, bl Marie Louis® Booth's Funeral, NEW YoRk, March S.—The funeral of Marie Louise Booth, late editress of Har- pers Bazar, took placo togay wid s Dr, ton, of St recipe lar, teide Rev. George's church, conducted the servic - sed the Decision. The court of appeals has declared that the Panama Canal company is a civil association, thus reversing the de- cision of the tribunal of commerce that the company was 4 commercial society. Reve Panis, March 8 — Conghs, Hoars*ness,Sore Throag,ete., quickly” relieved by Brown's Bronchial Y'raches. A simple$nd effectual remedy su- perior 1o all other articles for the same pur: pose. Sold only in boxes. e Found Not Guilty, ATiantic, Ia, March 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Be William Rorick, re. cently taks om this county on a requisi- tion, wus tried at Rock Spriugs, Wyo, for grand larceny and found not guilty. - Horsford's Acid Phosphate, A Healthful Tonic, Used in place cf lemons or lime juice it will harmonize with suoh stimulants a8 are neces- sary to take, ——— His Exile Ended. Panis, March 8,—It is officially announced that President Carnot will on Saturday sign & decree revoking the decree of exile against the Due D' Aumale. Polly want @ cracker! No, but I do wan some “Belle” Jane Haaing veiling that s sold by the yard at 65 cts upward by all dry good stores. o SOUTH OMAHA, The Emanon Danco. The finest dance ever given by the Emanon was the monthly dancedast night. Wigner's orchestra, of Omaha, furnished the music. About forty couples waore present and en joyed the excellent programme, good music L6 No.3| and refreshnents and were given the most ourfeovs, painstaking care by thp members of the com- miittees. The beautiful picture presented to the Emanon by Miss M. H. Leovett was the subject of many complimentary remarks and much grateful appreintion. The ladics, it is understood, intend Alling the rooms with bric-a-brac of their own handiwork. The G. A. R Ball. The members of Robert R. Livingston post, No. 262, Grand Army of the Republie, deserved a better attendance at their first annual ball, given in A, O. H. hall, Rowley's hall, last night than they had. Rohr's or chestra, of Omaha, furnished excellen music. Those present were royally ente tained ana a pleasanter little dance was never held in South Omaha, Notes About the City. John C. Walters, of the stock yards chuto gang, who has been ailing for some time, yosterday was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, Owaha H. Lindsey has t wo £50) cottages on streets. Miss Kate Condon, daughter of Daniel Condon, candidate on the re ican ticket last fall for the general asaembly, is the last and most active uspirant for the postofice | appointn Miss Condon is popular, and is re ng support She is ing v orts for succoss and is ad mitted by all to be fully competent Considerable feeling exists azainst the or dinance in Omaha exacting a 810 license fee from draymen who haul goods from Omaha 10 South Omaha. Retuliatory legislation will undoubtedly be the result, and it will all be ha ruinst Omaha, for a score of Omaha teams deliver goods in South Omabia to one in Omaha, Merchant n out a p ermit to build ‘hirtieth and Hoffman A POOR-HOUSE SENSATION, e e Grono0 S | Gold and Greeabacks Found Belongs mond packing houses, cut his left hand with ing to an Inmate. a buteher knife, laying the flesh open from | Grawronpevitie, Tnd., Mareh S.— [ Spe the conter of the palm around the outside of | st RIS il A que iving the name of George Co mittance to the poor-house uths ago, and sine> has besn living quiet- and to the center of the back of the hand. The new furniture in Wageoner, Birney Co.’s office, Exchange, makes it one of ‘the finest suite of offico rooms in the eity. k, graned 4 ubout republican caucus was held in Savage & [ 1y at that institution, only going ont Sun- office, Exchanze. Thoso present do | days when he attended one of the most fush- n disposed to et the object or pro- | jonaple churehes in the city. Heis fully seventy years of age and well educated. resterday he had o row with the superin tendent and was locked up for insubordina tion. Thinking Cook might have weapons in his room the supc dent made an exam ination Cook was in the calaboose. On pulling out anold teunk from under the maw’s hed and opening it, he was paralyzed In the suit of Is: L. Sweeny, befo judgment was entered for the defendant for §164.10. “Did you see the Herald this mornin; asked one of the policemen of Tnr Bee resentative. On being answered in the firmative, he continued: “I wish you w state that the policemen sold their Janu orders ut from t0 10 per cent discount | with astonishment. ~The bottom of the and no more. One man got face for his, and | trunk was lined with gold pieces, covered the most anyone had his paper discounted | over with greenbacks.. On counting the was 10 per cent. 1 sold_ wine, both for Feb- | hoard it was amount 1o nearly found to ruary and Januar; cash, and it | &,000. Cook was r od from the institu- called for $50. 1 d of truth | tion at once. He deposited his money in_a in the statement t ary orders | pank and has taken lodgings in town. He are discounted 20 pe would make no explanation of his miserly Charles 1. Durand will open the Exchange | boarding. barber shop to-day. - o Johu Smith, of this city, and Miss _Jennie ARTCrID osonll. Onrraxs, Neb., March 8.— Special Tele Benuett, of Vail, Ta.,\ill be married Wednes. gram to Tue Bre. ] —An eightecn-months-old child of Edwa Bwing was severely scalded last night on the right arm and side by upsetting ttle of boiling tew. When the clothing v moved, part of the flesh on the armcame with it. The physicis tain hoy little feliow but the ¢ 1l be badly s day, April 8, I'he Independent pol 1l club had alively eting, 1. Trainor wus elceted vice presi- and Recd Darnell financial sc next meeting will b held at John F Monday evening. C. H. Rich, of the Stockman, confined to his home in Owah, Charles E. Curtis and wife b from Chicago, and will reside b tis wiil go into business. D. S, Curtis is _cir £ a netition fo sidewalk on N street, .east from Twenty- fourth to T'went,/-first streets. A meeting will be held the 12th, in the National b 18 sick and ved Mr. Cur te Cure. > ABIETI INT is only put up in larz, boxes, ¢ absolute o burus, w id_cha hands, and in eruptions. Wil positiv 150f piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL AB INE Ol 1. Sold by Goodman ents per box—by mail 50 OINT- wo ounce tin for old evening, 1, Twenty-fourth Boliemiin Court sters, ALl Bo- hemians are invited to be prescat. Miss L. Mavel Silver entertained o number fricnds at her homie, Hunt block, evening. . Cluttenden, late of Chicaro, has_ac cepted a position with the commission firm | an of Byers, Patterson & C state of the A numoer of couples of native Swedes will | (ORPARY 11 & S0 DI Pt £0 1o Omaha Saturday evening 10 attend the | Which the plaintift claims to be aue a ball to be given by the Norden socicty in | A7ce upon account. Washington hall, A German court of Independent Order of Foresters will be organized at a mecting to ve held in Kuights of Pythias hall Wedr day evening, the Lith, ‘Al Germans are in- vited to attend the meeting ghresmind colllaniliis shos The houschoid goods of A. T. Morton will = s be sold Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Meeting of the board of trade evenng 1 President New Yors, Mareh 8.~ Hollins & Co. to-day obtained in the supreme court attachment_against the property in_ this St. Louis & Chie: Advice to Mothers. s Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for children teething. It soothes the ehild, softens the all pain, cures wind eolic, and is the’ best remedy for Afcer Clayton's Assassins, Louts, March 8.—Adviees from Arkan- that the grand jury of Conway pursuant 1o the charge of the judge it cou has g ally turday S Anderson’s office 0 > sas s count Wb will hoid | 67 clect oflicers for the ensuing year. n e The South Omaha Ger systemati a masquerade ball in the National hall, | o work to ferret out the assassios of John Twenty-fourth and L, streets, this evening, | . Claston Mask suits will be at the hall for selection at | ck this att 00N, - jou kuow any pers SPECIAL NOTICES. know wh mbling and oth = = asked Marshal M WARTS. entative, “If you do | want you | TATRNTS to tell me and the flrst time that I can m: B No. 17 ied on ! an arrest I shall subpocna these pe - T Ak aTenTo (JUIED=To bo wdopted. Can b seen i W uw and am an to maintain dig- | &4 A Hospital, {th st Reterence re nity and decency in city, but I do not [ ¢ \-\‘ e liki to have people_continually finding fault T ANTED—Dishw it the B \\ Home Restanr about things they know. nothing shall make all of these scandul mo their talk or prove what they say in ¢ Two lonely vags slept in t night. about. 1 Show cases; AL 400 Iroad iy, 1ed rooms for n,with use of ated by i Soath Seventh TIOR SALE- Shel Hawahig ana st JOOI i man - LINUCOLN St TANTED 3 : 1o to try Laundry, | 1ain, the City Steam Several Contractor For Mon ap. two hand-ome, new, six orth of . Council Bland Ris] hoave, OR RE room Thi 000, & y suits, inst the ci 1 erday in the United St Phe plaintiffs are contr Council Bluffs, and were tract for constructing sewer districts in Lincoln, the work and turned it over to the have not yet received their mon rge S. Miller is one of th filed court. siding in rded the c in sevel They completed city, but The Most Modern Novoities in PAPERHANGINGS. AND Artistic Dacoration! sewe y plaintifrs, tes in the cause of action that the council approved of his contract in scwer AT PE]‘EH [: MILLE“’S district No. 1, and that it was signed by . » Mayor Billingsley and City Attorney G. W. alf of the eity The d within the time speci tied, and should been paid for August is still due o balance and 1. He also held district No. 8 in and A.J. Suwyer. 3,16, ble December 1, hut at present no part ount has been paid. in addition he was compelled to bowrow money at short dates to complete the work and pay the lenders 10 per cent intérest, by which he was out $785, T'his sum h 150 usks to be repaid, and, with the other two claims, will ke i total of $24,36.52. ). Lucas, 'on sunilar grounds, asks 10.14 owing ou the sewer in district He also had to borrow money at 10 cont, and asks thatthe amount —§ aid him, making a total of §20, ——— he Electric Sugar NEW Youk, March 8—The case of those concerned in the alleged electric sugar frauds with Mrs. Friend, in the courtof 15, 1888, but ther erest amounting to ¥ e contract for u sewe Sign, House and Ornamental Painting, Kulso- mining, Graming, ete. Nos, 11 and 13 Pearl St. general sessions, went over until Monday, und the prisoners remanded to the tombs. PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. Private watchmen furnished at any and al s, Hpecial attention given to collection of chat- tel mortguges and notes. Mooy 10 loan on good chattel security. JAGOBS.,OIL TRADE REmEDV+PAIN CURES PERMANENTLY NEURALGIA. One Applla‘ullol Gives Relief. Hundreds Testify. No Return of Paln- MARK' 1w g outh Main $ Frention, e T Prompt Derivery. We invite your pattonage. %, WatchTheSIGNS 3 of the T\NME S Painted by « M | P C.MILLER. Nos. 14613 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS. - e, et B L BROS.BG, (Gunc hamber o [u.m‘y’ /-23/_7?/:/’; ! - Omaha, SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. Specifications and estimates furished for comp! anteed. an show letters from users where Fue E.C. No Send for Catalogue. New Goods, LOW PRICES! 'ALL AND SEE Ay ASNRS) Attorne, eral Courts STONE & SIMS e BURKE & FINLEY Couneil AT DRUGGISTS AND DiaLERs. Reforence Auy bhuk, sttorney, oF business THE GHARLES A. VOGELER 00, Galtimers, M ] WaD 11 10 CILY. Taxider ofic the art. Warrant Highest price patd for ow Fur dressin on short notice, assured of perfect satisfaction. POST OFFICE 405 BR PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. N SOHURZ— Justice of the Peace. Office over Amevican Express f Broadway, Couneil Biufis. Towa, 2 Arorneys-ut-Law. Permanently located at No. 11 Nor , on motor lin /s and animals mounted nuturally anc (n the best methed of and hawks aspocialty ELECTRIC lete steam plants, Iiv"’,:ulnflnll. Durability Guar 1K ¥ is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing HARRIS, Agent, 810 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs Estimates Building, Council Blufls, To No. 419 State and Fod- rt-Beno Block, in th S Shy ctice and . Rooms s, lown. Room 16, Shugart Block, Bluirs, F. J. BREZEE, mist and Naturalist. Sixth Stroee pposite posts Conneil Blutrs, 1o s upplied ng orders years, Foreign bird of all kinds, Persons send Write for particulars, 010 preser MEAT MARKE H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale De Sauvicage of Orders Promptly No. 635 Broadway, - All Iminmde, illed and Delivered, ot Council Bluffs. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY, GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. What a Shirt| LOOK AT IT. I 1f yon hind taken it to the City Stoam Lauadry it wouldn't look so M Main Street D, H, MeDANELD & € Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market prices. Prompt return wud &2 Maln Bt Councll Bluds, Low Telephone 141, PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 " 0.R.GILBERT, TAXIDERMIST NATURAL E= HISTORY . SPECI- 58 MENS, Snlsi 53 Orders llod for il kinds of vird apecimons. Mineruls and orus, Deer wnd antlers. Fur sod rakin ks, w1t ey . “axiaermy one in all its branch il Tor catie wmimaly and 115 on hsnd. Tuos. Orricy W, 11 M. Pusey, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Maln and Broadws. COUNCIL BLUFES, 10 n cud domestic excia —————— Especially Adapted for LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators ENGINE