Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1889, Page 6

" sented a very beautiful pictury ~ BEAUTY IV GORGEOUS ARRAY, e ¥ ‘The Merchants' Carnival Last Night 8 Glittering Success. CROWDS AND CULTURE THERE. Bome of the Striking Costumes Which Held the Eye of the Be- holder, Creating Rounds of Applause. Merchants' Carnival, The merchants’ carnival held in the ex- Fosition hall last night for the benefit of the Woman's Christian association was a glorioud success, The audience, which was very large, was composod of Omaha’s most wealthy and fashionable people, and pre under the dight of a hundred gas jets, Leautiful Women, in gay apparel, and brave men wers _ 10 be seen on all hands, urrayed in & squ about the center of the spaciovs hall, The walls were charmingly decorated with bunt- ing ana flags, and sweet smelling fowers were in profusion cverywhere. It was a sort of a socicty event, and the belles and beaux wero out en masse, giving the offair the appearance of some grand levee or reception. Beauty, brillianc yivacity were the reigning elements, and the occasion was one that will claim a green e in the memory of all participants for to unstinted com- the discrimination and judg ¥ ment exercised s the premicr spirit in the enterprise, while her co-laborers, Mrs, Perine, Mrs. Ludingcon, Mrs. Parrotte, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Van Gieson also come in for their full measure of praise. A grand wmarch, to the dulcet strains of the Omaha Guards band, by + thirty-two lovely young ladics, costumed in a way to represent the business firms they represented, was the initial foature of the varied and felicitous programme. 'The fair * brigade had been most efliciently drilled, the precision with which they kept and the graceful und protty in which they exccuted th tricate evolutions, marches and marches of this military performan the vast audience in a buzz of costimes were at onc and beautirul, and while invol mazes of the drill, the sparkle of rare gems, the sheen of satins, silks and tinsel, the versi-colored flowers and shifting hues of ornamentation, looked like some wondrous kaliedoscope, and_woike round after round of resounding applause. The jewelry establishment of S. Ray- ented by Miss Ella Preston, and a striking and entrancing figure she made She wore pink _robe with a black velvet sash ucross the front with the name Ray- mond upon it in gold letters, and bedecked yith enough dinmonds and procious goms to have satistied the whims of the most exact- ing oriental princess. They sparkled on her fingers, gleamed and glistened from the masses of her brown hair, scintillated at her throat, and shimmered and shone from every fold of her lovely dress. Porkins, Gatch & Lauman, the aueens- ware dealers, were represented by Miss Mary Stephens, Her costume consisted of light blue cashmere, fancifully decorated with tiny china cups, buttor plates, silver forks and spoons, and ot business she portrayed. Shealso wore a fan- ciful hat wrought 4 cotta Roches- ., the druggists, were nicoly cared for by Miss Carrie Detwieler, in a blue yelvet gown, with chamois skin front, and A mortar and pestle for head gea Hoyn, the photographer, was ha represented by Mi rtha Loisenring. She wore & mantua of cerulean satin, bedecked with photographs, and u camera for a head gear. The Omaha Excelsior was represented by Miss Dorothy Krag. This young und beauti- ful young lady was attired in a pink surah which was trimmed with Jight tissue paper of the same color. The fringing, however, ‘ was done in so artistic a manner us to Je- ceive even the practiced eye. Panels of the dress were ornamented with selections from the papershowing the card basket, E. C. Sny- der'slobbying and a number of other {eatures. The lady’s scarf bore the name of the paper while on her head rested a cap of pink fringed with lace. Two well Lanown + society gentlemen, one a banker and the other & capitalist, said they never saw the Excelsior look so beautiful bef The Garneau Cracker company was repre- sented by Miss Margaret Williams, u sprite in tulle, tracea_ with cords of silver which shone in the light like silver, s water, as if the owner had just arisen from some crystal lake. Attached to each cord wus a pod of cotton, symbolic of a snowflake, a name which Mr. Garneau hus applied to a brand of his cracker: William Fleming & Co. were represented by Miss Alice Chambers, u charming little - lady in wwite satin, who is just budding injo most attractive womanhood, Her attire ~ was tnmmed with lettuce, and uround her neck she wore a necklace of peas, which #parkled almost like emeralds, She wore a turban of lettuce, while on her arni she bore /. & basket of small fancy groceries, among ~ which squares of chocolate predominated. ! The Woman’s Exchange had selected for a | representative a beautiful and moaest oung lady named Miss Emma Rees. he wore a dress of black, deco- “rated with discs of low ~ velvet, with a light overskirt decorated with hand- painted flower The young lady wore _ gauntlets, a white sash around the waist, d another over the breast on which was the name of the institution represented. * Her costume was decorated with miniature emblems of houschold articles, some of which appeared in her turban, and among them were noticed spoons, forks, knives and . anumber of other useful D. W. Suxe, the druggist, found an_excel- lent representative in Miss Gracie Perine, Bhe was attired in a bluck velvet dress with 8 pecklace glass stoppers, The dress was tringed and decorated with beads of small vials, tooth brushes and a number of other toilet and pharmaceutical .articles. Her head was decorated with a ~ wurban of spouge, on the ridge of which was @ crest formed out of a most beautiful puff ‘Alma E. Keith had Miss Edith Pratt, an lagant young lady, 08 o representative " modestly, yot attractively dressed in black " dace trimmed with primrose, Ostrich tips * ‘adorned the corsage and extended over the _shoulder, while a beautiful clus ‘ter of dimmonds adorned the throat. The hat worn was also dark with attractive . trimming of primroses. "~ L. A, Casper, the florist, hud selected Miss " Dollle McMasters, a little’ rosebud, as fresh, ~ blooming and artlcss as the 'bewutiful “and odoriferous rosess which adorned her * summer attire of tulle. She was almost a * yealization of pastoral simplicity and loveli- jund was one of the most attractive res of the entertainment. 0 well known firm of A, Hospe & Co. represented by Nellio Bennett. She was d in s Galatea robe with large medallion inlaid with part glass upon the breast. The corsage " was adorned with a miniature tambourine (" andplacque. In her right hand the lady "' Bore a spear beneath the point of which was tte, emblazoned with the firm'’s name. pins for the iudy's coiffure miniuture ushes were substituted. Hayward Bros boots and shoes, pade a showy display by the aid of Miss "Nettle Gibbs. She was attired in a light | gerge, with an alligator skin for a sash, and A Russia leather cap of exquisite design. " Milton Rogers, tin ware, was provided for Fannie Groff, who wore a black vel- jot dress trimmed and bedizened by devices made a Nannie ¢ dry goods, 8. J. Benson, o through Miss ous hit v on, who was expensively enrobed in & SBlack lace gown, with two panels, one of . nd gloves, and the other a baby robe, ded velyet back, all of which de- dedly elegant and strikingly suwylish. A beautiful fan_ adorved the back and & puther fan the front of the waist, while fair shoulders depended scarf drap- rinters and engravers, {sh Fannie Groff, who was habilitated in @& garment made ‘of tissue paper, of delicate shades, with euchre favors and other pretty lin & Co., books, Miss Florence Clay- 90, 1 @ dreain Of pink burah, With a panel faus, nobby Lat and wine colored plume Browning, King & Co., was onTand in the person of pretty Georgia Sharp. . She wore @ 80rt of & semi-masculine costume, consist- ing of a cutaway coa', tile, necktie, white moire vest, with dismond stud, boutonnier, gold-headed cane and black velvet skirt, and a jaunty little figure she mado at that. he National Life Insurance company was represented by Miss Edith Crandal, who mude 4 very protty appearance in a frock of our nationai colora, The Omaha World was paraded by Miss Mattie Polack, who looked very sweet and lovely in a white linen dress, with cuts of the World ornamenting sides and front, and a paste pot and brush for a coiffare. Druce & Blooker, confectioners, were gracefully cared for by charming Lizzie Par- rotte. Her frock was of sapphire faile, with embroidered gauze, and unecklace, bracelets and rings of candy, & blue_hat with saccha- rine ornaments, and a basket of bon-bons, Tie: Omana Brr remembered by win- somoe Alice Weller, who wore a white satin frock, trimmed with point laco and hand 4 beo hive adorning the front, while shioned after the same model She wore a bunch of white roses at her throat and was mu The Omaha M there in Miss yed 1n a white imings, y's wings on feot wand in her hand. or's representative was She wore a blaclk silk, re_beautifully ontlined with chains of brass. Her breast was deco- rated with keys and other ornaments of the kind, while the corsage was outlined with hinges. On her left arm she bore a shield of brass, on which the firm represented. Max Meyer & Bro. were represented by Miss Dollie Polack, a charming brunotte, who was worth almost her weight in gold and diamonds. She wore a black velvet dres the skirt of which was studded with b chased watches, ound the bodice tended w girdle of rubics, which sparkled in tho light, Three loops of diamonds, reac ing from the shoulders to the girdle flashed triple suns, while a cluster of brilliants at the throat but intensified the flame in which illumination seemed to envelop her. ‘The folds of her dress were outlined with 1ot less than 120 chains of sparkling gold. In her ears were circles of diamonds, twenty in number, the setting of w produced the ~effect of a slot of fire passing entirely through the ar, Her arms were incased with bracelets in which flashed the rarest gems. It was undoubtedly the most valuable display in the carnival, and special officers were on hand to guard its wearer, Charles Shiverick was represented by Miss Kate Ball in a Greelan costume, which lacked, however, the classic whiteness which is supposed to have invested the angels of those earlier y The costume may not have been white, it may not have been severely classical but it displayed a wealth of ocerdental und oriental beaty which be- came the distinguished representative. The The lavter was hidden in a seductive mantle of oriental silk with varigated bars of pink aud lavender. Over this attire fell ample and beautiful foids of luce. This Grecian lady bore in her right hand a wand on the top of which hung half a dozen tiny chairs which were eminently suggestive of the firm represented. The Contintental Clothing company had a symbolic representative in Miss Augic Boyce, who avpeared in a white dress, dark blue coat, whito cross belt and thrce-cornered hat. The young lady wore a handsome white wig and looked the hiero of the revolutionary days most admirably. The Omaha Herald was represented by Miss Margaret Leach, a lady of classic fea- tures and almost classic rgidity. She wore 4 Grecian costume, of course of white, while on her head was a silver helmet. In her right hand she carried a miniature trumpet, and on her left arm she bore a shicld harder than the hide bounda oncs of yore, and made out of stercotype matrix sheets which had fallen into innocuous desuctude, N. B. Falconer, the well known dry goods man, had selected as representative'a beau- tiful girl, who appcarea in a_symphony of pale blug silk point lace, ostrich plumes and beads. There was nothing_ lavish about tho costume. It was' quite chaste, attractive, beautiful. It adorned the wearer and to it the wearer imparted mot the least of its charms. . P, Morse & Co.’s representative was Miss S. Walker. She wore a helmet of old gold and biue. She was attired in blue satin with trimmings of portiere decor- ations. the loops and_fold in the costume, as also the necklace and other ornaments con- sisting of spools of sillc und othior kinds o thread. In her right hand she bore a large folded parasol, which she bore with a majesty in keeping*with her martial bear- Omaha had attired Miss Bruner in a modern white satin dress, the edge of the front horizontal fold of which was marked by the uame of the paper in a white band, the bevels of which were red and biue. A similarstrip extending across the shoulder, while the prevailing colors were also com- bined in a very pretty head dress. Following the grand march came a dance, the Highland Fling, by Mamie Magrane, and she did it with such grace and skill as to elicit the most, generous plaudits of the ience. Litule Belle Snyder sang a solo ano accompaniment, and she too came a lavish clapping of hanas. Irill by the Omaha Guards, Captan ff commanding, was a most enjoyable The guards wore for the firag time their bandsome new uuniforms, which con- sist of dark blue coats, with black braid trimmings, pants of a lighter shade, with a white stripe down the side and white helmets. They are nobby and the boys looked very swell, The drill was a per- fect piece of work, the dificult manuel of arms being gone through with a nicety that cannot be surpassed by any military com- pany in the country. Captain Scharff is cer- inly a superior drill-master, and can take a justitiable pride in the proficiency to which he has brought his gallant men. ‘The fairy dance by Eva Kennard, a sweet bitof a thing, was very pretty and very Miss Hattic Crow. the folds of which v was the name of Republican il, nicely done, as was the scng and dance by Belle Snyder. The drill by the young ladies’ brigade was a most becoming finale of & most happy even- ing. SOUTH OMAMA NEWS. The Result of the Ballot, The resnlt of the municipal election in this city is told by the tigures of the vallot vetter than in words. The result is as follows: FOR POLICE JUDGE—WARDS, 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th, Total Patrick J. King.. 0 02 238 13 870 Brun, Strathman E. K. Wells.... Total I Ww. J. Slate J. D. Robinson. Dr. M. J, O'Rourke. 106 Eaward Corrigan Total First Ward— E. B, Towle. . Fred Smith. John F, Richart Total, . oveeieies ‘ee .. 504 Mr. Towle's pluarality over Mr, Smith is 87. Second Ward— Daniel Rafferty C. A, Melcher Johun A. Nelsor Total . ‘This sb 3 Mr. Melcher, but a re gayo Mr. Raff- erty only three votes over Mr. Melch @ third casting up gave Mr. Melcher 1 Mr. Rafferty 193. Another recount was being taken when the report was sent in. Third Ward— Jobn H. Burke Jacob H. Egger oML 1 ciseisels Mr. Burke's majorif Fourth Ward— Ed Johnston. B. Jetter. . . B4 Tn both the Third and Fourth ‘wards con- tests will bo made on the councilmen, 233 A7 The Third Ward Riot. “Please state through Tue Bee," said Councilman Bayless, *‘tuat the Third ward election as far as the councilmanic candidate is concerned will be contested as I believe Mr. Jobuston's election in the Fourth ward will be contested. ‘Phe most infamous out- rages, on the part of a gang of packing house and stock yards beelers, were practiced on the citizens and electors of the Third ward and Councilman Burke stood by and encouraged them. A gang of riotous roughs congregated about the poils and intimidated every person who could be and when force and fraud {nilFl then they would work a ‘rush” and bodily carry thé élector away from the polls. As prominent a citizen as Jacob Young was actually ‘‘rusned” away from the polling window and did not get his Dballot cast and from 4 o'clock till the close of the polls 1o one was permitted to vote who did not vote to suit that gang of roughs.” Live Stock Exchange Mecting. About thirty members were present at the Live Stock exchange Monday afternoon for the April meeting. The transportation committee reported that nearly all of the raflroad officials had been seen by members of the committee. Mr. Kimball, of the Union Pacific railroad, has promised to give a & bridge toll rate if all Towa lines would get their stock trains into Council Bluffs before 10:50 in the morning. On being assured by the committee that such arrangements haa been made, Kr. Kimball went to the gen- eral freight agent and directed an order to be issued to the division superintendents of eastern lines centermg at Council Bluffs to make u # bridge toll to go into_offeet imme- diately on the conditions stated, Later on, learning that a §6 toll was being charged the committee’s complaint was answered by Mr. Kimball that the other roads were not doing as had been represented they would, and the committee found this to be'true. The com. mittee reported that My. Nash had said that his road got the bulk of the business and he would do as requested, and he didn’t care whether the other roads would do 8o or not, but the committee found that he had beon doing just the contrary. The Sioux City & Pucific had been raising the rates and making it decidedly _disadvan- tageous to South Omaha. A schedule, show- ing that the old rates, ranging from 19 up to for the stations of Missouri Valley and Serpent Blufts and intermediate stations, had been raised to £20.90 on catule and §27.50 on hogs from all the stations, Lately a 30 cent reduction on a car has been made. At Logan, eight miles beyond Missouri Valley the rate per car is $10.50, while from Missouri Valley it is $20.90, Ex- cept on the Lincoln branch the Burlington & Missouri railroad company is doing about right. Very poor s is given from Lin- coln. Stock is shipped quicker from South Omaha to Chicago than from Elmwood to South Omaha. The Missouri Pacific road i running in the in.ercst of the southern t and not the northern, for it gets all the pa ing house products from Lincoln and Nebraska City, while from here it_gets only about one-fourth. Mr. Plullipi has made application fora stock train from k to Omaha, to arrive here in the e Contrary to his professions interjected, M Waggoner, we found a coolness on the part of Mr. Nash and since the first meeting he has made himself convenient- ly scarce. A letter, froma traveling man, was read stating that for 124 miles east in Towa he found nearly all shippers favored South Omaha, but because of annoyances in shivping here aud superior facilities in ship- ping cast much stock that would come here under favorable circumstances is shipped to Chicago, in one case nine cars being shipped cast, and that last week the Omaha stock train bad been taken off. The Rock Island and the Milwaukee had agreed to put on stock trains to arrive respectively at 6:30 and 8:30 o’clock in the evening, but’both had disappointed us. The Northwestern alone did as it agreed to do, its stock train arrives at 9 o'clock p. m. at Council Blufts. We have the direct word of all these men and we shall get 4 $4 bridge toll, at least the com- mittee don’t see how the officials can gev cut of it. President Foster reported that market reports could be had every half hour for about $200 & month and three times a day, morning, noon and night, for about $20 a month. The latter will be 'received on trial commenc- cing Wednesday next. Section 2 of rule , and_section 5 of rule 9, were changed as posted. A. R. Jomes. Alma Jack- son, Edwin Cullem and William E. McCloud were elected members, The secretary's and treasurer's reports showed receipts from ninety members $900, and §200 other funds furniture $43, ex- penses $03.20, ies $52.50. Balance in the treasurer’s hands, §916.60. Complaints were made of lhe|pr|ues paid for carcasses, one statement of three sheep weighing 112 pounds each, bringing only 70 cents or 23i¢ euch at the rendering establishment and a 1500 pound steer bringing only $4. Messrs. A. V. Waggoner Draper Smith and J. E. Byers were apnointed a_committee to wait on President Edward S. Cudahy, of the rendering works, about the price, the mem- bers believing that carcasses ought to bring from ¥ to 1 cent per pound. The markets on trial, if not satisfactory to the exchange this month, will be paid for by President Foster. The Valiant But Suffering Police. During the election riots Tuesday, Officers Joseph Hunpal, Martin Sprettle, John Fallon and Captain John J. Sexton were each knocked down one or more times. Captain_Sexton had three ribs broken, Oficer Humpal had his clothes torn nearly off him and was more or less battered, while both Ofticers Sprettle and Fallon are bat- tered_up and fit to be laid off for repairs Marshal Maloney and his entire force such manly and .vigorous work and used such good judgment as to win praise as they deserved from every mouth. Better service could not have been had. Captain Sexton will be laid off duty for some days. Packing House Weekly Statistics. The following are the statistics of slaughter- ings at the packig houses for the week end- ing March 30th, 1889 Hogs. Cattle. Sheep Armour & Co. 3 T4 605 Omana Co . Swift & C Hammond & Co . Totals. . +..22,808 4,923 1,004 Total killiags tor the week, including eight calves by Swift & Co., 29,141, Menday afternoon a teamster, whose name could not be ascertained, was driving a team down Twenty-fourth street, nauling u load of furniture from Omaha, and when near M strect stray and spent bullet struck him on the upperlip, cuttng through and loosening one tooth, Slugged and An Attempted Hold-upt Charles Cummings was assaulted and at- tempted to be hield up in the street in front of tho Exchunge at 0 o'clock Tuesday even- g by “Reddy the Rough” and ja pal. Mr, Cummings defended himself and escaped with the loss of his hat and a_pretty severe blow on the head. The perpetrators will be prosccuted, as they were scen and recog- mized as they passed a light. Under the Car Wheels, William Prodley walked out on the track in front of train No, 6, the Denver Express, at 8:80 Tuesday afternoon, just as the train was pulling in the depot. The pilot threw Mr. Peabody off the track. When examined he was found to have three ribs on the left side broken,a compound comminuted fracture of the left ankle. A Dastardly Outrage. Late Tuesday evening Patrick Reardon, who had taken offense at Warner A. Roof the inoffensive reporter of the Drovers Journal, shipped up and _strikiog Mr, Root broko hls aw bone. A prosecution will fol- ow. ' Notes About the Oity. W. H. Kyne has gone to Chicago. Mrs. W. F. Inden is on the sick list. The fire alarm system will be put in this week. W. R. Vaugh, of the Drovers’ Journal, has returned to Albright. F'red Gosman, of the commission firm of Burke & Frazier, has gone to Colfax Springs for his health. The annual school meeting was adjourned till Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, on ac- count of the small attendance. The Democratic ity central committee met in Secretary Jotinson's office Monday afternoon. The declination of James Fleming from the school board ticket was accepted and Dr. M. J, O'Rourke was placed on the ticket. An efficient organist from the east de- siresa position us organist in Omaha or Council Bluffs. References: Max Meyer and Cha ‘les Baetens, 825 Paxton build- ing, Omaha, or 120 Seventh street, Council Bluffs, Good testimonials shown. FOR THE pUBLIC. One Fare for the RYna Trip. The G. A. R. state encampment will held at Burlingtor, Ia.,Avril 8, 9, 10 and 11, and ro(“nd trip_titkgts will te sold from ail ., B. & Q. stations to Bur- lington and return at one fare for round trip. Good going on April 8. 9, 10 and 11, and good to return up t6 and includ- ing April 13, Here is a dhagce for all old soldiers to meet their comrades and for all others to see the grthnd parade on April 10 Go everybody!. Tickets can be obtained of C., B. & Quagents. Rooms to rent in the Mergiam block. S. B. Wadsworth & Co.,236 Main street. ———— Money loaned on furditure, pianos, dinmonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity: fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. b e . Hendquarters for builders® hardware, Odell & Bryant, 13 Main street. =il Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes, Cascade Laundry Co. s E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in city property, either improved or un- improved. Easy payments. Good lots on §10 payments. ol Sy Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. i Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, and 2d and 3d avenues. Telephone 241, E. W. RAYMOND, Manager. sluaiginenie For $25.00—~The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. e bl bty 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. et il b 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. eal estate, 527 B’dway J. G. Tipton, I have one lot left on Avenue A, across from motor house. Will = change for cattle if can trade in next three days. L. D. Fowler, No. 10 Pearl stréet. EET S Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. e Notice 10 Water Consumers. Water rents for quarter beginning April 1 are now due, and payable at of- fice of the company, 114 Main and 115 Pearl streets. Five per cent discount on all bills paid previous to April 10, Oftice open until 9 p. m. on Saturdays. Council Bluffs City Water; Works Co. SPECIAL NOTICES. girl for generul t Atlantio house, wishes SITUATION Wanted—Watchmuker X situation where he can perfect himself in watch work. 1est of recommendations. E. W, Raymond, 218 4Lh street, Des Moines. w ANTED—A good girl to do cooking and Kitchen work. Inquire at Mrs. Henry Eise- man, 134 Park avenue, Council Bluirs, Ia. 'OR RENT—The now four-room cottage, No. 521 Mynster st., one block from motor line, postoflice, bunks, 6te. APl on premises, W. iper. REMEMBER THE ° BOSTON STORE EA FOR STER GIFTS! Everything Desirable For Easter Gifts at THE BOSTON STORE. Just received a Complete Line of Novelties for Easter, consisting of Kid Gloves, Silk and Lisle Thread, Embroidered, Fancy, Plain and Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, Ruchings, Ribbons, Laces, Hair Ornaments, Pocketbooks, Umbrellas, Hosiery, Gents’ Neckwear, Socks, Collars, Cuffs and Fancy Embroidered Suspenders. Everything Suitable and Appropriate tor Easter at the BOSTON STORE FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs 0.H, McDANELD & £0,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woal & Furs, Highost market pricos. Prompt rotu - ‘and #22 Main 8t.. Council BIufts, Tow THOS, OFFIORR. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domestic exchange. Collections made and interest paid on time posits. DR, Rice's Heraial Support. The only pertect abdominal support tor chil. daren and adults. Successtully cures the WORST CABES OF HERM Address DR. L. E. ROE, 27 Main Street. YOUNG man who speaks English, German and Dunish wants a place in ' grocery 26 Heo office. JENGINE FOR SALE—One ixi2 twenty-horse *’power, mostly new. Union' Iron works, No, 1307, 8d st., Council Bluffs, Ia. OR RENT—April 1, two-story brick business house. No. 164 Rroadway, opposite Ogden house, Councti Blutts, Inquire 6} Robort Mul 1is, 100 Broadwa; T\OR SALE—Three work horses at Neumay- feenGlys barn, on Wednesday, March 13, Samuel inif, S‘ITL'/\TI()N WANTED-—By young man of 21 5 as stenographer and type writer; can fu nish best of references: can_keep books. A dress Box 489, Shenandoah, In. D WELLING HOUSE for rent, 10 rooms on Cherry hill, next to Rev. G. G. Rice's, with stabie and ‘one acre of ground. Horace Everett, store. LSO on 1st of April mext, tho two story Tiouse, ¥ rooms with stable, corner of Ninth street and Second avenue; two minutes walk from the dummy depot ind next to my resi- dence on the wesi. Horace Everett. MPHE OFFICE cver the st. fice, corner Pearl and slon given Ist of Apri OR SAL wo-story frame residence, cor- ner and adjoining 16ts. each (0 feot front by 12) feet de Enquire at Fairmount paar- macy, 106 U Broadwa; 3 DOS: b Horaco Everet 'Iv you have property of any kind to sell or e change sec Johnston & VanPatten, 33 Mat OR RENT—Oflice No. 2, over Balrd’s con- fectionery store, lately occupied by Wm, Ward, arcnitect. Horace Everett. OR RENT—-Cheap. two handsome, new six- room cottages, north of transfer, Council Bluffs, Inquire Bland Rishtor, bth’ ave. and 218t st. OPENING DAY OF THE —— RACESFOR 1889 THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Take the elegant cars of the Council Bluffs Railway & Bridge Motor to the track, Races commences promptly at 2:30 p. m. LADIES | OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT Mrs, F. ,l‘,_ Gll.l..ETT's Hair Emporium And see herfine line of Hair INEST HAI Goods, FINES it ORNAMENTS in the city. Wigs, Beakds, dte., for Rent orSufe. Gluth and Qoyle and Myers Grease Paimts, Halr Drosatng, Ktc. No. 29 Main §t., Coun Blus, Orders by mail receive prowpt Attention., What a Shirt LOOK AT IT. 1f yon had taken it to the City Steam Laundry it Wouldn't ook so. 34 Main Street. Telephone 141, Slgn, House and Ornamental Painting, The W>3! M odern Noveliti es PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! S Kalso mining, Graning, etc. Nos, 1l and 13 Pearl St. i o Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Etc, Agents wanted. C, B, JUDD, ouncil Biuffs Ia, GOOD WORK : : GASBAUELAUNPQEWYT gEgMRgANV. F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North Sixth Street, opposite post- office, on motor lige, Councll Bluts, Towa, Birds and animals mounted naturally and in the best methed of the art, ussured of perfect satlstaction. Warranted 10 preses ve for years o tice. Highest price paid for owls und hawks of all kinds. Persons sending orders e ot e foct niataction, "Iur dressiog & Bpecialty. Write for Particulars, Forelgn birds supplied W.HL M. E LUND BRO'S CHINA STORE A T« CrocK ery,lamps,Glass.! ‘Eggfl\'\’g;egt{gusgatil&qrm. th q.s:gw; 9 ! Owh Dréss n;g‘.y M 1. SCAN AR, bi/coBr'nay. - -Tel. 201. = Stap\e & Yaney = 'GROCERIE S. Mg uiceBrosBrands RealEsgfesacLG e 505 In'.Ave.Bet.Mggnaf gganr?' QVF\;I’Q\ga'I UNCIL BLUFF S,IA. ONE To DAD HAS GONE _p 4 NUTELILLER MUSIC CO, 108 Main St., Council Bluffs. SIZES FROM 25 10 300 Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LICHTING, Mills and Elevators ENGINE billty Guar ‘ondensing AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF Specificaticns and estimates turaished fo; plete steam plante. fegulation, Hu hteed. Can show lettvry from tsers whe €l Economy fi equil with Corliss N E.C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs