Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Part of heCitya er Week, Deltvered by earrier {n An ! . .MANAGER. wenty Cents . W. TILTON.. .. Jiases TELEPHONES: werNEes OFFIcE NO. 43, glfll' Epitor, No. % MINOR MENTIO: N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.E.Mayne, 619 B'way. Building permits were issued yesterday 10 E. B. Crandall for au $800 cottage, and E. J. Shubert for a $1,000 residence. Rev. Frank Parsons, of Glenwood, will exchange pulpits to-morrow with Rev. Dr. Cooley, of the First Baptist church of this city. The family and relatives of the late L. J. Childs desire to express thanks to friends for sympathy and assistance in the time of their bereavement. A deed was filed with the county recorder yesterday conveying from J. N. Baldwin to C. P. Braslan 75 acres of the w 1§ of the n w 3{ of 11-7444. The consideration was $19,500. M Yesterday was the last day for the filing of cases to be tried at the April term of the dis- trict court, which commences April 2. Pe- titions in more than one hundred new cases have been filed, and the April docket will be @ lengthy one, There will bo & meoting this Saturday evening of Fidelity council for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the consoll- dation of Fidelity and Fairmount councils. A full attendance is desired, George C. Brown, Regent. Tn police court yesterday morning Joe Wil son paid #10.10 for disturbing the peace, and Frank Hughes §7.60 for boozing. H. Murphy and Tom Manning were run_in {6r fighting on South Sixth street, and put up $10 for their appearance to-day for trial. Theodore Brown refused to work with the streot cleaning force yesterday and was shackled. He carried the ball during the morning and pleaded sickness in the after- noon, but the dodge would not work. He will maintain u close relationship with rusty manacles until he gets ready 1o operate a shovel, Dr. Cady is possessed of a very curious thiog in the head of a colt but recently born, 1t has but one eye, and that a double one, set in the middle of the forehead, There are no nostrils and the lower portion of the bony structure turns out and up like a sleigh run- ner. It is needless to say the monstrosity never breathed. AR A good watch on monthly payments of $1 at E. Burhorn’s. ————— Join the watch club at E. Burhorn’s. - gucysnige gLy ‘Wanted—Five subscribers to complete the third watch club at E. Burhorn’s. — Personal Paragraphs. J. F. Martin, Nevada; C. H. McClees, Marne; W. S. Lucas, Cedar Rapi Charles Comstock, Racine, were re; at the Ogden yesterday. Mrs. C. D. Dillon and daughter, Mrs. George Remington and Mrs. Tanner, of Neola, were at the Pacific house yesterday. J. M. Wyland, Minden; S. N. Harvey, Neola, and L. W, Boehmer, Malvern, were at the Bechtele yesterday. — One Fare For the Round Trip. Tickets on sale April 8th, 9th and 10th, good for return from the 11th to the 13th inclusive for all who wish toattend the state encampment of the G. A. R. voterans at Burlington, Iowa, April 9th, 10th and 11th, 1889. The head- quarters’ train with the department commander aund his staff under the escort of Abe Lincoln Post G. A. R., will leave Council Bluffs via the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad at 9:40 a. m., April 8th, 1889. For further particulars, call on or address CAPT. O. M. BROWN, Ticket agent, Cor. Pearl and Broadway. Council Bluffs, M. M. MARSHALL, General Agent. - Wéstern Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, and 2d and 3d avenues. Telephone 241, E. W. RAYMOND, Manager. e Bartlett & Norton for hardware, ‘stoves and cutlery, 787 and 2315 B’way. e adbe iy Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house lock. e The Little Games. The cases of the gamblers who were ar- rested at the time of the raid on the Mint three weeks ago were set for trial yesterday, but when they were called it was ascertained that all had been dismissed with the excep- tion of the case against Dan Carrigg. The state cases for gambling had been formally dismissed, and the city for vagrancy, through being a gambler, had been con: tinued indefinitely, and the defendants re- leased on their own recognizance. “This virtually means a dismissal,” said Judge Aylesworth, in speaking of the matter afterward, “and I don't see why they didn’t doitin the first place. When a case is con- tinued indefinitely thut is the end of it.” The gambling case against Carrigg is set for a hearing to-day. Considerable comment is heard over the action of the prosecution in dismissing the cases after making such a wild “‘bluff” as was used when they started in with arrests. Al 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. B Something new and nice, English taflys at Baird’s, You should try them, 628 Broadway, —— Will exchange for horses or cattle, cottage 5 rooms, mostly completed; also two lots, all in (}nunclh}lu s; also 120 acres near Sioux City. Noincumbrance. L. D, Fowler, No. 10 Pierce st. —— The Law and Evidence. Business was rushing in district court yes- terday, as Judge Thornoll was attempting to close up the dockets for the term. It isex- pected that the January term will adjourn to-night, and that court will sit in chambers next week. The criminal cases that have not been brought to trial were yesterda con- tinued by agreement until next term. They were the cases of Jack Brown, seductiol Sam Andrews, personating an officer; W. H. Pontins and Allen Price, obtaining money under false pretences, ‘The case of State vs, Francis, for con- tempt in_ refusing to turn over property to his successor as administrator, he having been removed. will be called this morning. Sentence will be imposed to-day on Charles Kutz, for assault with intent to comuit rape. James and George Haines, who have bsen in jall for vagraucy for the past three months, were yesterday ordcred released from custody. E. 8. Fageley was brought into court, hay- ing served twenty-three daysof atwenty- fivo day's sentence in the county jail for larceny. “, ufi::ay "’ said the court, *'your case has again been brought to my ‘atiention. Your sentence is yet incomplete, but I understand that your wife is ubout to be confined, and I am going to release you, You have gotten off remarkably easy for your offense, and I advise you to quit drinking or you will yet get into serious trouble. ‘'ou must sign th Paper to turn over your wages to your wife, and you can go." Fageley sigued and went his way a free man, He & plasterer and gets #4 a day, but his fumily is always in destitute circum- [ The arguments in the case of Siedentopf s Kennedy were heard in the afternoon. The evidence in the case was submitted early in the term. The court took the vase under adviscwent. T e The Barke Tract Going Fast, The Burke tract is building up rapidly with nice new residences and is a most desirable place fora home. If you want # fine lot here come now, or the chance 10 got it at first hands will be gone, for We are bouud to close thom out. D, J. Hurcaixsox & Co,, 617 Broadwa, e THE UNION PACIFIC PLAN. It Provides For a Track at Once to Lake Manawa. THE EIGHTH STREET CONTEST. The Proposed Fill Too Groat—The Need of a ity Oleaning— Other News in the Bluffs, The Manawa Move. As has been previously stated in these col- umns, the Electric Motor company is consid- ering the question of extending its lines to Lake Manawa. It is well known that the Manawa motor line is now the only means of public conveyance to the lake, and the field is very inviting for a competing 1i For some timo it has qeen known that the Union Pucific railroad company was casting long- ing glances toward Manawa, and it has been the prevailing impression for months that this company would build a line to the lake this season. For the purpose of ascertaining what the Union Pacific company actually in- tended to do in the matter two of the direc- tors of the Electric Motor company the ofticials of the former company Thur afternoon and inquired if the Union P really intended to build to Manawa th “Yes sir, our surveyors will locate our line to Manawa during the present week,” was the answer. It was further ascertained that yesterday and to-day was the time set for the surveying of the proposed line. It has been commonly supposed that the new line would start from the east end of the Union Pacific bridee, but it is whispered to Tk Ber that the proposed branch will leave the main line at the transfer, It is re- ported that the line will be built at once, and that a first class service will be put on dur- ing the summer months for the accommoda- tion of the citizens of both this city and Omaha. The reporter hunted up Mr. C. P. Braslan, the representative of the Minneapolis syndi- cate, which has purchased so much land near Manawa during the past few months, for the purpose of securing still more definite information regarding the matter, “Mr, Braslan can you give me any - formation as to the truth of the rumor that the Union Pacific is planning to make exten- it on this side of tha river?” Yes ,indeed, this is most beautiful weather —in fact, the finest I ever experienced.” “Well, if you won’t tell anything about the Union Pacific, perhaps you can advance something new about Manawa?"’ “Manswa—oh Manawa,” and the expres- sion on the faceof the urbane seed dealer be- came truly seraphic, as he softly breathed the name of his heart’s idol. *Manawa, my boy, is all right—yes, she'sa daisy. Just whisper it gently in the ears of your readers that the Manawa hotel is to be enlarged this season to 100 rooms, und work will be com- menced in a very short time. We have not yet made a contract for its management, but it will be worthy the hotel and of the place, which is sayine a great deal for it. 1 am here with my family, ®nd I expect great things of Manawa this year.” “It is reported that the Northrup, Braslan- Goodwin company, of Minneapolis, proposes to establish an immense seed farm in this vicinity, As general manager of that com- pany, you probably know something about it. Is it true?" “‘Well, it is and it is not. Now permit me 1o explain this ambiguity. Our company is next to the largest seed raising establish- ment in the United States or Canada. Of course, we handle an immense amount of seeds, and we propose to raise a large amount of this stock in Pottawattamie county, We do not establish our own seed farms here, but I am now contracting with the farmers of this county to raise seeds for us, Iwant 1o contract for 1,000 acres for this year. We furnish the seed, and we pay the farmer a good price for the crop. Kor instance, we pay 50 cents per bushel for corn, and the cash 18 ready as soon as the crop'is harvested. We can raise a part of our seeds here as well as anywhere else. We want seeds of all the principal. crops, and the farmers can do better at this than at or- dinary farming. Ishall have no aifficuity in cfntrncunk for 1,000 acres, which is all T de- sire. Py Headquarters for builders’ hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street. -— E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in city property, either improved or un- improved. Easy payments. Good lots on $10 payments. B J. G Tipton, real estate, 527 B’davay. ot The Eighth Street Drive. A stormy time is anticipated at the next meeting of the city council, which will be held next Monday evening. A short time since the council ordered South Eighth street raised to grade, with the intention of paving that thoroughfare to the southern city limits as a part of the proposed Manawa boulevard. This is wherethe kick comes in, and it will be a merry one. According to the surveyor's report,”it will require an average fill of about three feet to raise the street to grade, and the property owners are of the opinion that the cost of paving after making such a costly fill will be much more than they can stand. Of course, there are those who object to any improvement what- ever in that directivn, but these are the chronic kickers who always howl and threat- injunctions whenever any public improve- ment llcontamrlnwi The majority of the objectors ave of the opinion thal the move is a good one, but should be so modified as to change the established grade, as suggested some weeks since in Tue Bee. It is thought that if the council will consent to lower the proposed grade, it will very materially cut down the cost of grading, which will be heavy enough at the best, ow- ing to the long distance of that part of the street from the dirt banks, and it is believed that in this eventthe main objection would be removed. Both sidgs argue well in de- dense of their respective positions, but it is shought that if the council will compromise the matter in this way, all interested parties will be satisfied. It seems to be the opinion of everybody that a fine drive to Manawa is about a necessity,and;any move of property owners along the Frolmlcd line, to balk the move enti rolf' will stir up a regular hurricane of public indignation, There are threats of injunction if the council refuses to accede to the requestof the property owners to cut down the grade, and lengthy petitions have been numerovsly signed on both sides. The council chamber will undoubtedly prove , far too small to accommodate the unmbers of interested parties who will desire to gain ad- mission Menday evening. The operatives of the knitting factory will be paid off to-night, and the factory closed for the season. To-day is the time to lay in a supply of ladies’ and gents’ summer hos An efficient organist from the east de- sires a position as organist in Omaha or Council Bluffs. References: Max Meyer and Charles Baetens, 825 Paxton burld» ing, Omaha, or 120 Seventh Council Bluffs, shown. street, Good testimonials ——— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anylhin‘g at low rates of interest. No fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co,, office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. Spring Cleaning Needed. *Say, why don’t the street commissioner or the marshal or somebody go to work on the aileys of the city, They are in, & most Lorrible condition. These oficiald know it, and why don’t they clean them up, There is malaria enough in the piles of garbage scat- tered about back of the business houses and dwellings to start an epidemic.” ‘The wan who thus vented himself is not a “*kicker” unless the occasion demands it, and nuvl:s his attention callod to it the reporter visited some of the places indicated. They need not be rehearsed here for every man Wwho has occasion 10 pass along Broadway, Pearl, Main, Bryant, First or Fourth streots or in fact almost any other street in the city knows where they are. In his rounds the pencil pusher caught a councilman and threw the above question at him, “To tell you the truth," said he, “there is a gross neglect in the matter on the part of somebody. T can’t say who is responsible for it. Probably the marshal would say a special appropriation should be made by the city council for this purpose, and I am not sure but he would be right. The alleys are a disgrace to any half way decently regulated town, and should be attended to at once. Say, you just touch them up along the line and I believe it will have a good effect. You see we have one trouble that many persons overlook. They will indist that certain work should be dene, but when we do it and pay for it then they kick because it ‘‘costs 8o much to run the city.” That's what's the matter with clean- ing the streets, Of course we could do it, and perhaps ought to do it. But do you re- member one month last year when the bulk of this work was done the street commis- sioner’s bills amountod to abut £1,5001 1 remember it, and I remember what a howl was set up in certain quarters against our sextruvagance,’ as theso chronics termed it. If you will keep the kicicers still we will see that the work necossary to keop the city 1n wood condition is done and at the least pos- sible expense.” s This is the last day. The knitting factory will shut down to-night, and it has been whispered around town that there will be some extraordinarvy bar- gains offered there to-day summer hosiery. in PSRRI Roomws to rent in the Merriam block. S. B. Wadsworth & Cc 36 Main streot. New and full line of spring goods at the London Tailors, 637 Broadway. rst Addition to Cc Blufrs, Just platted and put on the market. Lies one-half block south of Broadway. Equally distant from the business por- tions of the two cities. Beautiful resi- dence sites. Large lots and up to grade. Fine trackage. Terms easy. Suitable rigson hand at all times toshow the prop- erty. D. J. HUTCHINS & Co., 617 Broadway. Webster's cil - Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. The finest line of spring goods to be found in the market is at A. Reiter’s, No. 810 Broadw: —— Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of. ail kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. 5 = e Simply a Periodical Incident. Los A ., March Telegram to '] ]—The Lower Califor- nia gold discoveries are not a gigautic swin- dle. The stories sent back madz a stampede for a few days, but never more than two thousand men were in camp, most of whom were inexperienced miucrs. Reports from reliable men continue to. be conflicting, though most agree in the probable richness of the quartz discoveries. Perhaps five thousand people went 1nto Mexico on account of the gold excitement. Not over fifteen hundred remained. The stories of the San Diego newspapers and the International company’s boom are not given cre- dence here. ' The boom is merely a period- ical California incident, exciting no surprise among men familiar with mining matters of this coast. The New York Herala story is not known here. Senator Plumb and Robert Garrett are not associates with the Internotional company in any way. The story probably grew out of the imaginary tale of a newspaper man in this city who sought to work up something sensational. His story is that an Englishman and an ex-confed- erate in America proposed to seize Mexico through the manipulations of the Interna- tional company, nowlargely a British cor- poration. With Canada on the nortn and Mexico on the south in the hands of Great Britain, the United States would be crushed between them, and a Rreat aristocracy created, in which ex- brigadiers would = be handsomely provided for. Several other eastern news- papers refused to print the story and the newspaper man says he bas not given 1t to the New York Herald. Probably part of it leaked out and the Herald seized upon it to make a sensation, Lest other papers pub- lish the whole story the International com- pany organ at Ensenada_has cautioned the people against a stampede and the employes of that company have not given out the ex- aggerated reports of wealth, The company is not in danger of losing the grant on ac- count of a lack of settlers, for they areahead of the requirements of the stipulation. They will not be benefited by the boom unless per- manent mines follow in the way of settle- ment. It is the belief here that the Santa Clara region will be rich in gold and silver, though the scarc- ity of water makes placer mining difficult except at heavy expense, If so the settlement of Lower California will foilow speedily, otherwise not. The Mexican min- ing laws bar extensive work. The locating of a placer claim sixty-six feet square costs #19 to complete the title and a quartz ledge costs $70. A poor man has no show against the enormous fees. If the International com- pany had expected a boom and planned it, they would first have reduced the cost of mining fees and haa heavy duties on provis- ions, hotses, vehicles, etc. e The Steel Rail Combine. Cuicago, March 22.—| Special Telegram to Tug Bee.]—President Potter of the North Chicago rolling-mill company says the great combination of western steel mills, men- tioned in the dispatches a few days ago, will be consummated early in May. The con- solidation will enable the combination to control the output as desired and greatly reduce the expenses of operating their plant. They expect, also, to diversity their product, and whereas they have been’ producing only steel rails heretofore, will now turn atten- tion to other grades of steel work, including ship vlates. Mr. Potter says tho combina- tion may also before long undertake the manufacture of tin plate. This combination is expected in trade circies to have & power- erful influence on the steel market. Ll The Fire Record. Dover, N, H., March 22,—Early this morn- ing the city hall burned to the ground. Two churches near by, the Gliddens block and several stores were badly damaged, and sey- eral firemen wara injured by falling walls, ‘The city hall cO5U$71,000 and was insured for £25,000. The damage Lo the city and county records, stored in the vaults beneath the building, cannot be learned, 87, Louis, March 22.—The sales stables of Pohlman & Brothers and those of J, H. Minor, adjoining, burned last night with about’ seventy Lorses® aud " miles. Loas 30,000, — - New lowa Fos! ters. Wasnixatoy, March 22.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee |—The following lowa postmasters have been appointed: Milo A. Kelly, Columbus City, Louisa county, vice A. Fischer, removed; W. B. Robinson, Grandview, Louisa county, vice W. 8. Conk- ling, removed; Willlam W, Morton, Modale, Harrison county, vice William M. Sharp- nook, resigned; A. C. Morgan, Remsen, Ply- mouth county, vice L. L. Page, resigned; George Richards,Stanley, Buchanan eounty, vice Martin Sager, removed; Rollin M, Wheeler, Steamboat Rock, Harden county, vice Henry Linken, removed, and J. L. Matthews, Wellman, Washington county, vice C. Story, removed, sl HRATE More Than a Century. Sr. Josern, Mo., March 22— [Special Tele- gram to Tue Beg.]—Thursday morning, at the home of his son-in-law in Nodoway county, Missouri, Hussleton Compton, the oldest man in this section of the state, died, age ove hundred years, ten moutbs and twenty days. He came to St. Joseph in 1540 The remains were buried in this city this at- teruoon, JTHE BORD Two Mexican Raiders Killed Texas Rangers. Rio GRaXDE Gity, Tex., March 22.— Santos Basaldna, the notorious Mexican outlaw, crossed the river into this county Monday with a band of fifteen raiders. Sherift Shee- ley and Captain Burke, with a party of rangers, sturted in pursuit. They over- huuled the gang on the bank of the river, Just about to recross. A hot fizht took place and two Mexieans were killed while fording the river, The rest reached the other sidein safety. Two of the rangers were wounded. It is believed Basaldna was trying to abduct a rich ranchman of this county. by the pratsdih < i Bounced the Whole Board. YANKTON, Dak., March 22.—(Special Telo- gram to Tie Bre.]—Judge Tripp dissolved the temporary injunction issued against the board ol trustees of the insane hospital here and the board met to-day and accepted the new wings and authorized the last payment to the contiactor, though it is asserted the wings are not yet fully completed. s afternoon a telegraphic ordér was re- cewved from Governor Mollette removing the whole board. The order was served on Trustee Peemiller only, as the others had all left town and could not be reached. Their successors have not yet been named. g Fate Favored the Babe, Sr. Joskrn, Mo., March Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee,|—Little “Tot,” the mid- gett baby that hias been on exhibition at the museo for the past week, died at 10:30 o'clock last night at the American house where Mrs, Floyd, its mother, is stopping. Little “Tot," a8 sho was christenad by the musee was only ten inches in longth and w exactly uwenty ounces, She Council Bluffs, Ia., fourteen woe Wendesday, and 'was the smailest baby of her age in the United States. Mrs. Floyd, its mother, 1s a widow, having lost_her hus: born in s ago last band a short time ago. The baby had been on exhibition only two weeks, being at Omaha last week and St. Joseph since last Monday, The mother permitted an oxhi- bition of her child only on account of pure necessity. IS T Brutally Murdered His Wife, Atcnisox, Kan,, March 22 —Deta been received here of a tragedy n ton, Rooks county, Kuan. Yosterday about dark two children of Taylor Cook, a farmer, when returning home from school, found the | furniture in the house broken and everything in confusion and the dead body of their mother lying between two feather beds, The head was beaten into u jelly. A club was 1ying on the floor stained with the blood and Hair of the woman. Their father was not to be found. and is the man who committed the ' murder, as he frequently threatened to kil | his wife. He has disappeared. - A Postal Thief Cricago, March & rested in Froeport,. 11 for robbing the mails, was bound over by | Commissioner Hoyne tu-day. Kahle long time has been employed in the by room of the Northwestern depot at Freeport, and transferred north bound mail from the Northwestern to the Illinois Central trains, He has been in the habit of opening maml bags at mght and abstracting therefrom let- ters of value. Kahle confessed to-day and | said he committed the crime because he had to support his mother. The Behring Sea Fisheries. WASHINGTON, March 22.—The president this afternoon issued a | proclamation pursu- ant to the revised statutes viding for the protection of the salmon fisher] of Alaska, warning all 1 s against entering the waters of Beliring sen within the dominion of the United States for the purpose of violut- ing said statutes, and nptifying violators that they will be arrested and { ed and all vessels and furniture thereof confiscated in accerdance with lawi ,vrgfll’if?mfi S {1 Jacobsl PROMPTLYGv0 PERMANENTD ‘_"\?I“IJHUH‘I‘R%URN%SP‘;\IP.Y (18 GRSTS AND UEALERS EVi THEVHAS'A-VDBELER@'}-BAIIU'MESF Confesios, Valter H. K ahle, ar- postal _inspectors SPECIAL NOTICES. " RENT or s: furniture of u three- story touse, city water, eic., on Manawn motor line. Tiree blocks from Omaha motor and dummy trains. Rent of nouse, 10, In- ure of Dr. ¥. W. Houghton, 106 liroadway, DAY Boarders wanted at 1005 Avenue A. F you have property of change see Johnston & OR RENT—Oflice No. fectionery store, latel Ward, architget. OR_SALE-On_montn iy, R Festitonce now enter, corner 9th y kind to sell or ex- VanPatten, 3 Main, r Baird’s con- Pearl stret. lon given April cupled by Robert Car- d ave., $3) per month. eap. two Handsom Toom cottagzes, north of transfer, Cot Bluffs, Inquire Bland Rishtor, 5th' ave. and 21st sty THO8. OFFICER. M. PusEey, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic exchange. Collections made and interest paid on time de- POSILS. APP. & KNOTT: el Merchamg?. o5 Jn eov. 700, rompt Oelivery: at ronage. MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money IFYOU BUY of THEM axv— SIIAU 900§ Lsan URE CORNS. 417 Broadw, @ | Counc! THE BEST.| Is Always CHEAPEST Aswe can prove by | hundreds. Lanzendorier & Strohhehn, | No. 221 MAIN STREET. RUNERAL DIREGTORS, Particular attention given to Embalming, No. 14 N, Main St., Council Bluffls. Furniture repafring noatly done. Office calls_uttendod promptly day an 2L o S19[qq0) 01N 0 pue sdeg SI2H 'SuoljoN ‘spoog kig HIdTId 'H'S *$814900J LA night. Lowesflricas! |Poultry of all kinds dressed to order. Reasonable Rates. GIVE \Er CALL. ;2E. Mottaz " __'No. 114 E. Broadw’y GO TO THE LONDON - TAILOR, And get the best fitting Suit you eyer had. No 637 Broadway,- - Council Bluf MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations. COUNCIL BLU 'CRESTON HOUSE No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacque! s Jewelry Store L.LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT o Mrs, G L GILLFTT’S Hair Emporim And see her fine 1 orSale. Gluth and Coyle and Myers Grease Puints. Hair S e Dressing, Etc, No. 20 Main St., Council Bluffs. Orders by mail recefve prompt attention, "~ D.H, McDANELD & CD,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woal & Furs, Highest market prices. Prompt retur and &2 Main Bt., Council Bluffs, Iow STEAM HEATING PUBLIC & PRIVATE. BUILDINGS i BT Lkl JOHN GILBERT, 518 Pearl St. TELEPHONE 224, l Correspondence Solicited. Estimates Furnished On Application. POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H, PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Sausage of All IEinds, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered, No. 635 Broadway, Council Bluffs. CASCADE LAUNDRY COM PROMPT DELIVERY. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. PANY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 — S - " AL |57 Sops.nytna =T, N TV \AABAAAAAAAALDIA AR XX A FSOY o) AR w, 3E “‘ I\ And WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Atthe very threshold of the spring season we have inaugurated a great cut sale for cash, of all goods in our stock. Call and see or write us. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. THE ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS! & YOUNKERMAN. No. \ AD W GRNOCER\ES4, STATIONER Y. SO\ \ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIE S, G W, SMITH & BROS. S\\wmu\?a\'\ors.ficm Rooms. Vrnished Throvghout, A SRSEOR, 3 O A an:kofgzt;zr} Beg fs"“‘f«“""' Western oy, SHGESTted Prices Always fhe’ LoWesT: +A.Pierce, Proprietor. ¥ e <Cheaper thantheCheopest. SHANSONMusic €: 6,23 Broadway. Furnifure & Stoves on weeltly or monthly ¢lections. Lowest 5. Liboral discount No.l14Main St — DEALER IN— 12 B 00T.S &SHOE S, NO. 326 BROADWAY. C/TY STEAM LAUNDRN. 3% N.Main St. Telephorie \A\ . SEE HOW THEY OBEYED IT Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. e ———— e e e S P———— —Justice of the Peace. Oftice over American Express, No, 419 N'. SOHURZ Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, e e ——————————————————————————— STONE & SIMS PROFESSIONAL DlBECTOBY. ¢ Engineer, Plans, Estimates Browa —Attorneys-at-Law. Practice in the State and Ped« Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, neil Bluffs, Towa, t-Law., Joom 16, Shugart Block, RUS SEILT, Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC SIZES FROM 25 10 300 *\ LICHTING, HORSE POWER. % Z Mills and Elerators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE s turnisbed for complete steam plants, Regulation, Duvabliity Guar Troi users whare Fuel Economy fs equal with Corlisi Noir-Condousing E.C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 810 Pearl Street, Couccil Bluffs Specifications aud estima anteed. Lan show leit Send for Catalogue.