Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1889, Page 6

} —. 6 & THE DAILY BEE. ' COUNOCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL SBTREET. Felivered b’fil’fll‘l in Any Part of heCitya [ C er Week, W. TILTON o T Wes MANAGER. i Ernu;fl n;‘t“{ihfl. MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing company. Join the wateh club at E. Burhorn's. Coaland wood. BE.E.Mayne, 619 B'way. The two children of Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Rrackett are suffering from a severe iliness. All members of the David Bradley hooks are requested to meet at No. 4 hose house this evening. The committee on streets and alleys will meet this evening to let the contract for fill- ine the interscction at the corner of Avenue D and Ninth street. There will be a special meeting of the V. A. 8. fraternity in the Woodman's hall at 7:80 o'clock this evening. A full attendance i8 requested as business of importance wiil be transacted. Kendall, the genial yardmaster ago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- way, rejoices over the advent of a bran new it kt his home on Scyenteenth avenue, and the boys in the yards are all smoking frag- rant Havannas, The preliminary examination of the mur- derer, Thonias I3rooks, will take place 1n Judge Aylesworth's court this morning. Bailift McFadden served subpocnas on over a dozen witnesses for the state yesterday. Tho called meeting of the executive com- mitteo of the ladies’ society of the Presby- terian church, which 10 have been heid in the church parlors, and the annual meet- ing which was announced for this afternoon, have both been iuaefinitely postponed. Miss Maggic Philbin died at 2 o'clock yes- terday, of ronsumption, at her home, 330 North Seventh street, at the aze of twenty- four years. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. J. A. Ross. The arrangements for the funeral are not yet completed, The matter of sprinkling Lower Broadway 18 receiving considerable “attention from the business men of the Bluffs, How it shall be done and who shail stand the expense are the muin points under discussion. That it should be aone everyone is counvinced who has driven over that thoroughfare within the past weok. Gorman's Spectacular Mi 1s drew a od-sized house at Dohany’s lust evening. Several new features have been added since the former appearance of the company, and a very amusing entertainment was ' given. * George Gorman was there with all his old- time versatility, and was a_whole troupe in himself, as usual. ‘The Gormans seem to understand the public taste in the line of minstrelsy, and selulously endeavor to cater 10 it. 3 A large forco of men s at work on the Manawa motor line, which is to be ballasted ‘With cinders its entire length. Colonel Reed stated yesterday that ho would vegin running trains next week. He will puton one new motor and five new cars, The cars are of the style used on the electric motor line, but much longer. The seats are arranged crosswise, and are reversible, Two are closed, two combinatian, and one open. The funeral of Stewart C, Brown will take g{lnm this morning_at his- home, No. 219 inth avenue, Rev. Mr. Pranklin oficiating. The young man was a son of C. W. Brown, a well known citizen. He had been in the employ of Beno & Co. for some time, until failing health compelled a change ot © tried last season the vitalizing C atmosphero and scemed somewhat better, but since his return last fall has gradually declined until death ended his sufferings. He was a young man of excellent habits and sterling character. Smae i s The art loan is worth your while to see. 15 cents admits you. —— Bartlett & Norton for hardware, “stoves and cutlery. 787 and 2315 B’way. Erdll i Dr. C. C. Razen, dentist, Opera house block. e Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. 8. B. Wadsworth & Co.,236 Main street. el Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. - Heavy Taxpayers. “Our cash account will show up pretty ‘well to-night,” remarked County Treasurer Plumer yesterday. “Two of our best ous- omers onme In to-day ana 1uiv w Loab little sum with us. One was Horace Everrett and the other the banking firm of Oficer & Pusey. The former paid nearly $4,000 and the latter about $2,500. This amount repre- sents half of the tax for each for this year. It would break an ordinary an’s bank ac- count to pay that tax, wouldn't it{ There are not very many individuals in vhis section ‘Who pay a tax of $3,000 a year.” S e For Sale or Exchange. A large and complete outfit in the way of LIVERY STABLE STOCK, CARRIAGES, etc., located in a flour- ishing city of 4,000 popuiation. Will ‘exchange for good lands in western Jowa or eastern Nebraska. For partic- sulars consult GEORGE METCALF, No. 10 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, Ia. e L Organist. An efficient organist from the east de- #iresa position as organist in Omaha or Council Bluffs. References: Max Meyer and Charles Baetens, 325 Paxton build- ing,” Omaha, or 120 Seventh street, Council Bluffs. Good testimonials shown, > —— . uun;{ loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’ loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses wl‘fona, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of vaiue without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, —_—— See tho art exhibit, 15 cents. g B s L Accident to a Wheelman. Fred, the sixteen-year-old son of J, 8. Kuhn, met with an accident about 8:30 o'clock i{elb«!l’dny afternoon while bicycle . riding. He was coasting on the North Second | % street hill, when the appearance of a bugg y I froma cross street disconcerted him, and in . trying to avoid a collision, he was thrown lolently to the ground, sustaining a fracture Th of tho right log. Tho patrol wwagon was ed and ho was removed to his home on * “Avenuo A, where Dr. Thomas attended him, _The fracture was reduced, and tho patient L ‘was resting last_evening us comfortably as © gould be expected. It has been stated that bioyclists have herotofore been quite recks g in consting in different parts of the city, ~mnd accidents have been prophesied. : B e 8. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. s Headquarters for builders’ hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street. R J. G. Tipton, real estate, 627 B'dway. B ¢ One Fare For the Round Trip. * Tickets on sale April 8th, 9th and 10th, for return from the 11th to the h inclusive for all who wish toattend tate encampment of the G. 4. R. yotorans at Burlington, Iowa, April $th, 10th and 11th, ©1889. The head- guarters’ train with the department - geommander and his staff under the & tof Abe Lincoln Post G. A. R, 1l leave Council Bluffs via the Chi- 0, Burlington & Quincy railroad at a. m., April 8th, 1889, For further particulars, call on or address e 1% Care, O, M. BRowN, Ticket agent, Cor, Pearl and Broadway. Council Bluffy M. M. MARSHALL, General Agent. e s, ice Welker, the dandy meat cutter ncil Bluffs, has accepted a situa- 8. J. msy, of Harlan, I Counci} Bluffs’ loss is Harlan WHO WILL BE THE WINNERS ? The Race for the City's Special Purses, and the HEatries. SOME UF THE HEAVY TAX-PAYERS A Bicycle Collision—A Motor Conduc- tor Gets a Shock—TPransit Be- tween the Ewo Clties— Personals. The Race For Offce. The city council'failed to agree on a slate of appointees for the ofices of city clerk, city physician, poll tax collector, street com missioner, and chiel of the fire department, at a caucus Monday evening, so they decided 1o let the matter go over another week, pre: ferring to do this rather than have a battle in the council chamber before the eyes of the vulgar crowd. It was a sad disappoint- ment to a number of candidates who thought they had a sure sinch on some of the offices, buvit 18 quite probable that their grief, was not as poignant as it will be after the new oficers are finally elected, The aspirants stood on the street corners untila late hour Monday night, hoping that the council would dispose of its large grist of regular business and take up the matter of appointments, but the alder- men ordained otherwise. Speculation is rife as to what the result will be, but no oneseems to have any reliable authority on which to hazard e¥en a guess. Of course there are a certain number who profess to know a thing or two, but if they do they are unwilling to tell what it is, and the puolic generally is as much in the dark as over. 'Che aldormen profess to know ab- solutely nothing und_refuse to talk on the subject. It is quite freely intimated that there will be a repetition of the scenes of a year ago, and the deadlock of four weeks which tlen resulted is well remembered. It i quite certain tuat there is a spiit in the council as it stands av present, aud the po- sition is reported as follows on the vote for city clerk: Wagner 3, Troutman 2, uncer- tain 1. It is stated that three of the members were pledged to Huntington for clerlk, it is claimed that they have sold b Wagner, Alderman Everett's fave not known. 1tis predicted that ti never agree and Squire Burke will hold over. Said the latter gentleman yesterday, “‘After I was olectea, Mayor Chapman came to me and sald, ‘We had a pretty hot time to get yoti in,’ and it now scems us though they are having an_equally hot time to get meout. However, 1 am ready to go whenever my successor is appointed.” 1t is reportéd that tue candidates for the clerkship are working in pairs, and the plan is for the fortunate one to make his running mate his deputy. Franman and Swearingen are pacing very well in double harness, but Wagner and Whittlesey seem to be making a little faster time, which is undoubtedly the result of longer campaigning and more thor- ough training' Huntington seems to be “in a pocket” behind the other two pairs, but he may pull out if he socures a helper. For poll tax collector C. J. Beckman, the present incumbent, 18 the only candidate in e fleld, and it is conceded that he could be any aspirant, rding him a 1 said yesterda; poil tax collector we ever had, lects all that it is possible and he col- to get. He turned in more money last year than was ever turned over in any two years be- fore, and he must stay where he is.” For street commissioner, John Phillips is pushing E. W. Avery to a close finish. Mr. Avery has donc much to improve the streets of the city, but he has several enemies who pull strong strings in the council, and his chances of re-election are not as flattering as they might be. City Physiciean Seybert will not be ap- vointed for another year without meeting some strong opposition. He is a candidate, and 8o is Dr. M. J. Bellinger, the brother of Alderman T. P. Bellinger. The law bars the alderman, but_there is no handicap on the brother if the council is willing to let him in. There will be another hard fight for chief of the fire department. C. D. Walters is anxious for a reappointment, but ex- Chief Templeton hus just come in from pasture after running a_year with his shoes off, and competent judges pronounce him in splendid condition. ~ His wind is good, and barring idents he is regarded asa sure winner. Three of the six gentlemen in the judges’ stand are‘strongly predisposed in his favor, and nothing short of a dispute over the time in the clerk’s race will bring in 3‘emplcmn as a trailer in the fire chief’s lash, e For §25.00—rue 3y, .+, Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipo and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. Sl Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, and 2d and 8d avenues. Telophone 241, E. W. RAYMOND, Manager. e i o B Closer Union Kor the Cities. “When is there to be & workingmen's train put on the motor line?” The query 18 quite & common one, and yet no announcement is made that indicates the immediate prospect of such a desired accom- modation. Why don’t they do it!” remarks one of those who has been watching and waiting. “Ishould think it would pay the company big. There's no use of your talking to me about living in Council Bluffs, for I would have to pay 10 cents n the morning and 10 cents at night, 20 cents a day. That amounts 105,20 s month, It's too much, especially when I can get along with paying out half of that. Distance don’t cut so much of a figure if I have to take a car anyway. I can go three or four miles out in Omaha for a nickle, and so T don’t see much object in paying § or 6 a month to go across to Coun- cil Bluffs, Of course I can buy a lot in the Bluffs cheaper than I can in Omaha, and if I wanted to buy a home it might pay ‘me. So long as 1 rent, though, I might as well stay where I am. ‘Ten cents is cheap enough if fellow only wants to go over once in a while, but for a regular diet it's a little too rioh, 1 suppose the company will fix commutation rates, or 5 cent traius morning and at might, by aud by, but 1 want to see them do iv be- fore I get myself tied up with promises to pay for a home in the Bluffs, No I'll wait.” An interesting rumor is going the roun in connection with the matter of communic: tion between the two cities. Since the elec- tric motor line has started up it has given such pleasing service that it has become the favorite mode of going backwards and_fo! wards. ~ While the motor cars are well pi tronized, the Union Pacific dummy train 1s comparatively deserted, Were it not for the railway emploges who use it the cars would look lonesome most of the time. The wagon portion of the Union Pacific is_also littie patronized, for the other wagon bFidge is 8o much easier to reach, and so much pleasanter to travel, The Union Pacific is weary of the experiment, and is swd to be quite willing to lease the wagon pat to any motor company who will use it. It is reported vhat somo Omaha capitalists are considering the ad- visability of establishing a motor line from Omaha across the Union Pacific bridge, and running it up into the heart of the city. The success which has attended the electric line, and the satisfagtion which the service give naturally leads'¥® the belief that such & li would pay. If it is established cheaper rates for daily travelers may follow, as the result of competition. ——— Have you seen the $60 baby carriage at Brackett’s? He has the finest line ever shown 1o the city. e ————— From an Official Window. “Why don’t you warm up these teamsters who abuse their horses so backing up to the rear of that building,” asked City Auditor Hammer yesterday of a BEe reporter. *It is a shawe the way they are allowed to go on, especially as it is right under the eaves of the city building, and with ear shot of the eity me oue else is probabl, rel; o {lllna. for not fixiug an uu':ur ww‘y’;: I.hz teams 10 get to the door. Coal teams come bere, and the poor, half starvea ho[-u frequently lashed and ‘R:undad for ully‘lrf.; teen wminutes before load 1s backed up THE OMAHA DAILY BE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1889. where it is wanted. 1 wouldp’t mind it once or twice, but it 1s ah_every day rrence, and the yelling and swearing is a little to much for a steady diet. It scoms strange that the police qon't stop it, but they always ass right by and an [1AD attention to it. rl. is an outrage and a disgrace to the city to let the thing go on so. Just touch theid up in the paper and perhaps they will stap it. If they don't we will try somothing else that may prove a littiec more effectual,” —_———— Money loaned on furnmiture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. i 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 Broadway. it AP . New and full line of spring goods at the London Tailors, 637 Broadway. Jrecohiis: Shshmy The Federal Court, Judge Love arrived from Keokuk Monday eveuing, and was at his place on the bench in the United States court yesterday morn- ing. promotly on time. The docket was calied, and it was found that there were very few civil cases to come up for trial this term. There are but about half a dozen, and some of these are already disposed of. The case of Kate Donihue vs the Chicago, Bur- {ington & Quincy railway company was con- tinued by agreement until next term. She is the administrator of the estate of her husband, who was killed by the cars of this company 1n this city three years ago, and she sues for $10,000 damages. Bernara Bergman suas the Wabash rail- way company for $20,000 for the loss of both legs. He was engaged in helping to clear away a wreck 1 Missouri when the accident occurred, The case will be tried to-day. E. B. Anderson is the plaintiff in a damage suit for $21,000 agamst the Chicago & North- western company, but this case will not_be tried to-day, as the attorneys are engaged in the preceding case. 3. W. Balderman, of Shelby county, pleaded guilty to violating the internal rev- enue law and was fined $25 and costs. The cireuit jurors were called, but only twenty-four answered to their names and a special venire of twelve was ordered drawn avonce, Clerk Hunter drew them last even- mg. The grand jury was enpanelled and set o work at 3 o'clock, when court adjourned until this morning. Judge Shiras did not ar- rive yesterday morning from his home in Dubuque, but will be on hand this morning, and two cases will be put on trial, Judge Shiras occupying the smail room on the east side of the building on the second floor. i aingliis Go to the art loan to-day. aggin 8- A Handful of Lightning. Conductor Crumby, of the electric motor line, mot with a palnful accident Monday evening, and will be laid up for some time in consequence. His train had arrived at the cast end of the line and switched around for the west run, Crumby was making the con- nections of the electrio light wire between the two cars, baving neglected to first make connections with the “trailer.”” Tn this man- ner he received the full force of the current in his hand, which was burned to the bo: and rendered completely useless for thetime. The injured member was dressed by a phy cian, and yesterday Crumby was able to be on the street, but he will not be in condition to return to work for several weeks. The accident will serve asa reminder to the other conductors to make conncctions in their proper order. It is_demonstrated that there is sufficient strength to the current to make |‘.hings very unpleasant, even though it is not atal. ——— Personal Paragraphs. Mr. H. Friedman left Sunday for tae cast, to purchase a fine lot of millinery. J. J. Malowney and daughter, of Hebron, Neb,, arrived in the city yesterday and will remain about a week. Mr. Friedman is in the east selecting a new and complete line of millinery which ‘will be shown in a few days at the old stand, 409 Broadway. Captain A. W. Cowles, wife and son left yesterday morning for Sioux City, where Captain Cowles goes in the interest of the National Cash Register company, of Day- ton, O. Edwin Harley, with Gorman's minstrels. was in the city yesterday being shown the growth of the city by no less a competent and enthusiastic guide, than his old friend Mr. George Rudis. Among the notables who arrived yoSterday to attend the United States court ‘were the following: John Y. Stone, Des Moines; N. M. Hubbard, Cedar Rapidé; D, W. Higby, Craston: J, G, Bull, Creston; S, K. wWast. Fairfleld; w. Stackhouse, Chicago, H. K. ¥ attorney Love, Matt Wa- ; Steadman, S. S. Eldridge; Des Moines; John Irwin, N Shenandoah; G. W. Collison, Harlan: . Smith, Chicago; J. H. Henry, Walnut; A, Becknell, Eilott; William R. Jennings, Stanton; A. M. Page, Lenox; J. L. Jetter, Thayer; Frank Wood, Manning; Henry Lubbin, Wiota: J. S. Jackson, Griswold; John C. Piper, Irwin: W. Gurmony, Shelby; J. J. Bean, Blanchard: A. Young, Manniog; A. J. L, East Nodaway; A. W. Coffman, Avoca; Henry Kuhl, Aspinwall; Ed Trowbridge, Manilla; Richard Wooster; A. A, Wolbine, Missouri Valley; George Pullman, Silver City; T. H. George Villisca; George C. Calkins, Corning; £. A. Howard, Fritz Goehner, Fairfield, George C. Duf- fleld, Pittsburg; Harry Fulton, Keokuk; G. . _Carrier, Prescott; W. . Swift, Bloomfield; J. K. Richardson, Savuanah; J. 8. Huskins, Kota; H. C. Laub, Denison} W. 's. Sample, Kedkuk; N. D. Porter, kaloosa; Thomas Fleming, Clarinda; Dr. S. L. Graves, Afton;J. C. Shockley, Siduey; J'P. Whitled, Exira; H, Palmer, Red' Oak; W. T. Shephard, Harlan} James , Beard, sheriff of = Ringgold county; ""Charles VanGorder, Audobon county; S. K. West, Fairfield, W. C. Campbell, son of Marshal Campbell: Dennis Donovan, assistant United States at- torney, Des Moites; E. A. Howard, late In- dian agent at Pima agency; J. W. Blythe, attorney for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Burlington; Judge Trimble, Keo- kulc; ‘Major Wood, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; George C. Duffield, Van Dorn county: J. 8. Shephord, editor Mt. Ayr Jour- nal; William Bradley, ' Centerville; ~ W. W. Ramsey, Maryville,'Mo.; D. Finch, United States prosecuting attorney, Des Moines, e E. H. Sheafe & Co, offer bargains in city property, either improved or un- improved. Easy payments. Good lots on 810 payments. Bt Many on the Anxious Seat. The city council beld o private caucus or committee meeting, as they pleased to term it, late yesterday afterngon for the purpose of agreeing upon a list of candidates to fill the city appointive offices—city clerk, city physician, poll-tax collector, street commis- sioner and chief of fire department. They found, however, that they had a much bigger job on their hands than they anticipated, and that tho time at their disposal was altogether 100 short to accomplish the task. They accordingly postponed the matter until some future time, and decided not to allempt to appoint the officers at the meeting last evening. ' The matter will now come up at the next meeting. Speculation is rife as to what the result will A hard fight will be made to retain 'Squire Burke for the clerkship, afid the generul opinion scems to be that the effort will prove su ul, ‘There are those whogpredict a repetition of the long and bitter Hight of last year, with the same resnit. It is certain that the council is evenly divided on the majority of the offices, wnd appearances indicate that general dead- lock will follow, 1n which case the inevitable trade will bring disappointment to more thao one sanguine aspirant. The aldermon are very close-mouthed about the matter at present, but if the fight becomes bitter they will all prove willing to air their views. Last evening tne anxious candidates held positions on the corners until & late hour, Waiting for the good news that did not come. ——— Money loaned on faorniture, pianes, diamonds, horsés, buggies or anyl.m;g of value, at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and houorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway aud Main, over American express. LINCOLN NEWS AND. NOTES, ot A Number of Peculiar Political Deals on Foot, —_— SUPREME COURT PROGEEDINGS. A Woman Who Is Evidently Bent on Making Life a Troubled Dream for a Forther Lover. LINCOIN BUREAU OF THE OMATIA Bae, 020 P STRERT, LaNcoux, March 26, There have been a number of very pecular deals in politidal circles during the past few days, if current rumors prove to be true. It is given out that Nesbitt gave way to Baker for United States distriot attorney upon assurance from the ‘“bosses” that he should have the North Platte lahd ofice. The ambitious Lindsay, it is learned, was satisfied by pledges that the McCook land office should fall his way, while Cornell is to manipulate matters at the Valentine land ofice. This is the slate now unquestionably in the hands of the great moguls, and if it gues through a number of the boys are left out in the dreary cold. The chances of Johnny Majors for the McCook office have been considered fairly good, notwithstanding the fact that he has been opposed by Lee Hubbard, who is said to have a hankering for the privilege of handling Uncle Sam’s shekels at that lively little city near the Re- publican river. But the old saying, ‘‘There is many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip,” may yet come in play. It comes to Tue Bee representative from reliable sources that Mr. Baker still lacks considerable of having a corner.on the attorneyship, notwithstand- ing he is said to have' the support of tho ‘*delegation.” This, interpreted, means that the delezation havo not all agreed. Lind- say, however, expects to remove from Bea- ver City to McCook as soon as he can_settlo up his business at the old home. Nesbitt will commence ‘milking the teat without changing residen and will doubtless con- tinue to break bread under the old vine and fig tree. To this Cornell can say, “*Me t00," It would seem that these ambitious states- men had an axe to grind when -they sought nomination and election to the state senate. Again in the Toils. Mary Brennen was arrested again to-day for violating an order of the district court. She s is evidently bent or making life a veritable hades for Jerry Harrington. ' She broke into Jerry’s house, and persistently refused to leave and he was forced to call the law to his assistance, Sheriff Melick sent his deputy out and Mary is now in tho toils for the third time, ana for the same of- fense. The facts of the case are these, in a word: Jerry is the father of Mary's illegit- mate child, 'is quite _well-to-do, while she is poor and destitute and has no place on earth to lay her head. Several persons conversant with all the circumstances swy that she is a fit subject for a poor house charge. Mary doubtless proved frail auring an unlucky hour of the past, but neighbdrs who pretend to know say that she has been, more sinned against than sinning. It seems that Harring- ton is willing to support and maintain the child, but refuses to have: anything to do with his old unlawful loye. “Her friends have also discarded her. This bears hard upon the poor woman, and in moments of desperation she flies to Jerry and demands the shelter and protection of his name. This, a8 in the past, he refuses, and the poor woman must again answer 'for violating the injunction of the court. i Unsafe Father and Guardian. Pursuant to an order ‘6f court George Smith, quite well known in this'city, put on the market and yesterday eoldi a piece of proporty, owned by his minor daughter, and for whose benefit the proceeds of the sale were to have been used. Smith made the sale and conveyunce to M. ity Veith, who gave him a check for §975.75, the pur- chase money in full. It is well to say, how- ever, that Veith gave Smith the check after banking hours, but through the kindness of some fricnds he was onabled to get it cashed. Instead of going home as a father and guardian shoula have done, he proceeded to ‘‘bowl up” and was soon as drunk as a lord, and this morning he was taken to the police station in a helpless condition. Search revealed that he still had #377.78 of the money on his person, and also that he had vaid off a £50 note due at some of the city banks: The sum of $17.97, however, went to satisfy his appetite for strong drink, and it is fair to presume that the rest of his daughter’s annuity will go the same way. Supreme Court Proceedings. The following gentlemen were admitted to i Lewis K. Alder, John Wiley, Paul F " Giark, Gnai2t S+ Allen and P. G, Cas- sidy, N Betts vs Sims; leave to file aménaca prowa- ing on surrendering possession of property. Burkholder vs Burkholder; judgment per stipulation, . Ainsfield vs Moore; reargument ordered and appellee required to file briefs, The following causes were argued and sub- mitted: State ex rel Bryant vs Lauver, State ex rel Rudabeck vs Lewsey, Callender vs Horner, two cases, ‘The following cases were filed : George W. Lininger et al vs John P. Glenn et al; error from Gage county. John Herlison vs Eliza J. Taylor; error from Fraunklin county. Joseph C. Mitchefson et al vs Catharine Smith et al; error from Gage county. John Prall vs B, S. Sawyer; error from Valley county. 3 City New s and Notes. H. F. Cady, of Omaha, is here, Frank D. Reed, editor of the Shelton Clip- per, is here to look upon the dyiug struggles of the Nebraska legislature. Warden Hopkins is off for Lawrence, Mass,, to return Charles Lincoln to the hard labor gang at the pen. He will not enjoy the vrivileges of the trusties. Judge Field and a jury still hear the case of Schaffe 8t al vs George M. Traverse. The witness for the prosecution was still on the stand at 3 o'clock to-day. He was first called yesterday morning. The county court did a heavy business to- day. One blissful, happy couple were granted a permit to get married. Brick pavers commenced work on the street this morning. Public improvements will be quite marked during the next few weeks. Lincoln citizens north of the Missouri Pa- cific railway track have organized, and are trying to get a place in the city government as the Seventh ward. The movement is re- ceiving considerable encouragement, Victims of the Canada fake say that they were not there. Some of them refuse to speak to the fifty-two-year-0ld boy when they pass him by, d Williagn mourans. \\(IFIALIN%I;III(UIJS mr“: 'u & Cherry hill, next to . G, . . f.‘;rocmfl. on Rice's, with stable and one acre of Horage Everett, A0 on Tt of April next, the two story house, § rooms with stable, corner of Nintn stroct aud Second avenuo: iwo winutes walk from the dummy depot aud next to my resi- dence on the west. Horace Eyerett, FJHE OFFICE over the &t. Jo &./R. (icket of- fice, corner ' Pearl and Iioadway; posses- sion given lst of April. Horpco Eyerett. WO unincumbered housek and lots {n In. dlanola, Ia,to trade for Council Bluffs property. Inquire 924 Avenue CJ7 ANTED. keeper in & first class hotel, Mynster street, Council Blutls —By o lady, & position as house- f fotel, Address 054 1Hapby Mg!\; “You N u“éur!q_ ?uEr ' | OC € COSRIINER NO. — 70 LOAN—" - Omaha, MERCHANTS| Who Will Save You Money ADAMS p ¢ & coss | 2w | S48 9 > House, B 2774 ADAALBIASAA NS AN AR D S o 5| jinronavay, B § X 2 PN BARAN =~} S | Councii huits. | = & ) \ &y \[ Al A\ i | 2n = 3 Is Alway 258 @ \ A 8 Always ;zis S F \\‘(3 £) si,‘y CHEAPEST i & . m \ ~;§fi Ao can provory | 255 2 2=E ] \ ) hundreds. g2 S =25 W \' ‘51 Lanzendorfer & [z:i 8 S° \7 Strohbehn,| 255 =3 W ; o ] = \ No. 221 £ie 22 H N MAIN STREET.| ¥ SIS \ FIELD & ¥LTEP. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Particular attention given to Embalming, V. Main 5t., Cou Bluils, | e gk ) === o 4 S, E,5:MEATS| [Gaks O f =882 AT THE = :, g % 22| Lowest Pricas! WE ARE OPENING TIIE SEASON'S TRADE WITH A & & =z%6 = GREAT T SALE (S P= ‘E = & |Poultry of all kinds On our entire slo('k.ct?ull and sce or write us. = # g2 8% 3| dressedtoorder. ; COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. -— o = e 37,000 IN USE (&) 2 INo.114 E. Broadw’y ’ . ° GO TO THE LONDON - TAILOR, | - And get the best | ng Suit you cyer had. No 637 Broadway,- - Couucil Binff MUTELILER NMLTUSIC CO, 103 Main St., Coyncil Bluffs. No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s Jewelry Store Especially Adapted for ‘What a Shirt| SZES FROX ELECTRIC 25 10 300 LICHTING, HORSE POWER. Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE o s turnishe: ote stoamn plants, Regulation, Durability Guar Specifications and estimates turnished for complote steam plants, Reguln ) nteed. | Can show levters from users where Fuel Economy 8 equal with Corliss Non.Condonsing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 810 Pearl Street, Coungcil Blulfs LOOR AT IT. 1f you had taken it to the City Steam vauadry Telephone 141, it wouldn't look so. 34 Main Street, Send for Catalogue, STEAM HEATING PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS I JOHN GILBERT, 518 Pearl St. TELEPHONE 224, I I Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Ete, Agents wanted, e C. B. JUDD, Council BlafMs Ia, timates Furnished On Application, OR SALE—Two-story frame residence, cor- ner and adjoining 1ots, each 60 feet frout by 1% feot deep. Enquire at Fairmount phar- macy, 106 Upper Broadway. DAY Boarders wanted at 1046 Avenuo 4. ¥ you iave property of any kimd to sell or ex- T e e ok haths & Vanparten. 5 Main, Fdfi RENT—Office No. 2, over Daird's con- foctionery storo,lately occupied by W . Ward, architect. Horace Everett. OR SALE—OW mouthly payments houso Rnd 1ot t Van Bruot & Wice's addiuon, by 80 Pear] stroet. Posscasion given April 1st, the o o eougisa by. Kobert Car: peuter, corner 9th st. and 24 ave., §) per month. R RENT—Cueap. two handsome, hew, six- room Cottages, -Horth of transfer, Counci ml;'lt' Inquire ‘Bland Risbtor, 5th ave, and [ CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. D, H, MDANELD & CO,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, miosgs gk oo, Popron | O, 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 Tuo8. OFrICER. g W, ; ML l‘uv_‘r. a1 - g F.J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Sixth Street, opposite post A Blums, Towa, " s ¥ aud i the vest methed o % OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFEFS, I0WA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domestic exchangs rxll:}innnmm and interest pald on e d Permanentiy located at No. I4 North office, on motor line, Cout Bixds and animals mounted Dagure the art. Warranted Lo proserve for ye oreign birds supplie siid o5 owls and hawks of sll Kiuds, Persons seudiug orders Yur dressing & specinity. Wril for pacticulurs, ! on shert notice, Highest pri l wssured of perfect salisfaction.