Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1889, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA . - - e B e o agi S T SRR i TS BOEAY o b kR 4 DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. APRIL 5 18%0. e e e e e —————— e e e R, e e e THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered l,‘ earrier in Any Part of heCitya wenty Cents Per Week, A H, W. TILTON | ... MANAGER. TE! Businees Orvice No. Gur Eoiton, No, % N. Y. Plumbing company. Coal and wood, B. E. Mayne, 619 1B'way. The ladies of 1 Harmony Chapter, O. E. 5., will give a social to-night at Masonic hall. Al members cordilly invited. L. F. Powell, Sam Jones and John Grace contributed to the city exchequer yesterday morning for excessive inebriation. .On Tuesday evening next the jonrneymnan barbers will meet at Frank Levin's to confer with relation to organizing a branch of the barbers' union. A delegation of the Omaha union will meet with them. The funeral of, Dollie, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs: W. P. Bethers, took place at, 2 o'clock rday afternoon from the fam ily residence, on Avenue E, between Eloventh and Twelfth streets, Mr. A. B. .Cline, propictor of the opera house barber shop, and Miss Nellie itz gorald, were united in marriage at 3 o'cloc yesterday afternoon, by Squire Hendricks, in the parlors of the Creston house, The Fruit Growers' and Gardeners’ asso ciation will mect at the c court house to-morrow, Saturday, at A full attendance is v d matters of importance demand immediate attention, Fred Harter and Clarence Blakeley, the two young men arrested Sunday for burglar- fzinga meat market atthe corner of teenth avenue and Ninth street, waived ex- amination yesterday morning, and were held to the grand jury in the sum of £1,000 each. They could not turnish the required bonds, and were taken to the county jail. The trial of Merritt Hendoy, for disturb- ing the peace by throwing his wife out of b blacksmith shop on Upper Broadway, was held before Judge Aylesworth yesterday morning. Colonel W. I. Supp appeared for Hendry and George A. Holmes for the wife, After listening to a lencthy rehearsal of family troubles the court dismissed the ae- fendant. Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the funeral of J, H. Cress occurred at Broadw. Methoaist church, the Rey. D. C. Franklin officiating. Notwithstanding the early Lour a large number of friends of the bereaved family gathered to express by their presence their sympathy for the bercaved wife and children, Within a few months a husband and two children have gone out from her by he Liand of death. The case is a peculiarly sad one and it appeals strongly for sym- pathy. The interrment was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Cress will immediately close her relations in Coyncil Bluffs and go to her friends in Illinoi; —_——— Notice, 1 have sold the entire stock of millinery and fancy notions to C. Friedman, who wiil continue business ut the old stand, 409 Broad- way. All goods remaining unpaid for will be collected by C. Friedman, and all indebt- edness will be assumed by C. Friedman. Real estate loans, F. - Mules! Mules! Just re ed a car load of good mules and horses at Schluter & Bole ables, which will be sold at reasonable es. Day, 30 Pearl. Attention Firemen. There will be a mecting of the Council Bluffs Firemen’s association and_all others interested in the success of the coming tournament at the_ council rooms Friday eveniag, April b, at 8 o'clock sharp. Busi- ness of Importance, By order of tho pres i dent. . W. Coorer, Secretary. i Aoty 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. L Sy : Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, and 24 and 3d avenues. Telephone 241. E. W. RAYMOND, Manager. e 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e FOR THE PUBLIC. One Fare for the REound Trip. The G. A. R. state encampment will held at Burlington, Ta., Avril 8, 9, 10 and 11, and round trip tickets will be gold from all C., B. & Q ionsto Bur- lington and irn at one fare for round trip. Good going on April 8, 9, 10 and 11, and gooa to return up to and includ- ing April 13. Hereis a chance for all old soldiers to meet their comrades and for all others to see the grand parade on April 10. Go everybody. Tickets can be obtained of C., B. & Q. agents. STy Personal Iaragraphs. Mrs. J. S, Despaine, of Plattsmouth, is visiting her son, C. C. Despaine, of this city. E. L. Shugert is recovering from an iliness which has confined him to the house for sev- eral days. Miss Lucy Drexel, Mrs, Harte and Miss Francis Rhoder, of Omalia, spent_yesterday in the city, the guest of Miss Hattie Smith. Mrs, John McDermott and_her duughte Mrs, P. McDermott, of Stanberry. Mo., are i the city visiting Mother Mary Vincent, of St. Benard's hospital. Mr. J. W. Snow, of Sycamore, Tll., brother of T.'T. Snow, is visiting in tho Blufts, It 18 his first trip west and he is wonderfully pleased with its development. Mr. C. P. Braslan left last ovening for his home in Minneapolis. Mr. Braslan has let contracts during his stay here for 1,200 acres of soeds of all staple crops. He will rowurn in about four months to look after this busi- ness as well as his real estate interests at Manawa. J. I, Loomis, of Shelby, was in the city yosterday, having just returned from Lin- coln, where hie has beon for some time in the fnterest of his patont coiled spring cushion for wind mills. It is reported that the in- vention is meeting with the approval of both the B, & M. und Union Pacific railroad com- panies, on whose lines it is used. —— Money loaned on [urniture, pianos, diamonds, 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. ———— Organist. An efficient organist from the east do- sires o position as organist in Omaha or Council Bluffs, References: *Max Meyer and Cha 'les Baotens, Paxton build- ing, Omaha, or 120 Soventh street, Council Bluffs, Good testimonials shown, E. H. Sheafe & Co, offer bargains in city property, either improved or un- improved. ~Easy payments. Good lots on $10 payments, B Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. . e Notice 10 Water Consumers. ‘Water rents for quarter beginnin April 1 are now due, and payable at of- fice of the company, 114 Main and 115 Pearl streets. Five per ceut discount on all bills puid previous to April 10, Ofiice open until § p. m. on Saturdays. Coungil Bluffs City Water Works Co, — Dr, €. C. Hazen, den bloelks. R Headguarters for builders' hardware, Qdell & Bryant, 513 Main street. . ; Money loaaed at L., B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, lu‘& all other articles of value without removal, « All business strictly confi- dential, st, Opera house THE FIRST SPRING RACE. A Goodly Sized Gathering to See Donovan Win It. THE DOINGS. OF THE COURT. An Application to Disbar a Promi- nent Attorney-~Mayor Rohrer Encourages Tree Planting, Donovan a Winner. The race at the driving park yesterday afternoon between J. C. Reynolds’ chestnut filly, Sangaraw, and Davis’' chestnut gelding, Donovan, was attended by a very good-sized crowd, in fact, it was frequently remarked that nearly as many people turned out to see a single half mile dash as were present last spring at the four days' running meeting given by the association. The affair was a match race for £2)0 a side, and at- tracted considerable attention among local horsemen for some time past, as both ani- mals are very speedy, and were fit to run for a man’s life. The day was very pleasant, the only disagreeable feature being a lively breeze that blew rather too forcibly from the northwest. The track was in splendid con- dition considering the time of year, and body was confident of a good race. were not disappointed. was previously announced that tho horses would be seut off at half past 2, but it was a quarter after 3 before the jockeys and starters met at the half mile post for their ary skirmish, ) Turner came up from Maryville, Mo., yesterday noon for the express purpose of riding Donovan, and Lon Johnson backed the mare. J. T. Stewart, Colonel W. F. Sapp and Charles Gregory occupied places in the judges’ stand, Theodore Bray and Henry Meyers officiated as starters, and Charl art and Thomas Jowman pre- sided over the stop watches, Both horses showed up well as they were given a littla warming up, the mare being especially keen and showing a world of speed. They were sent off to & splendid start on the second trial, with Sangaraw at the pole, but Donovan slipped as he got the word, ana Turuer camo within an ace of going over his head. He re- covered quickly, however, and was soon busily at work to make up nearly a length of lost ground. The pace was set very fast from the start, and the first quarter was traversed in 24 3-5 seconds. As they swung into the stretch Johnson foolishly let go of the mare's head, andshe began to ‘‘wab- ble.” Donovan crept up, but the mare swerved over in front of him, and he then tried to lnw! on the mside. Johnson began to drive, but Turner was riding for blood, and the boy’s efforts availed nothing. The horse came along straight and swift as a bullet, and went under the wire a half length win- ner without a stroke of the whip. It was an exhibition of the finest riding seen on this track in many a day, and Turner sustained his reputation as a_ suc- cessful jockay. The time was 50 15 seconds, The spectators were satisfied, es- pecially those wio placed their cash in the right place. The betting was not heavy, as odds of £5 to $6 on Donovan found few takers. It was remarked that with a different rider on Sangaraw the result might have been dif- ferent, but it was one of the chances that are inevitably found on the race track, and the loser could only smile grimly and hope for better results next tuxe, — The District Court. The attachment cases against E. L. Yoder, of Minden, occupied Judge Deemer’s atten- tion in the district court yesterday forenoon. Fremont Benjamin, esq., appeared for the defense, and Sapp & Pusy for the creditors. During the afternoon the matter was re- sumed, and Mr. Benjamin tried to push them through in the absence of opposing counsel, but the court would not have it, and the cases will come up again this morning. The grand jury was empannelled at 2 o'clock, and set to work. Several of the regular panel were excused, and I. N. Boren, of Crescent, was sworn in to make up the required number. The other six members are J. P. Allensworth, Silver Creek; Wil- liam Bunch, Rockford; F. W. Edwards, Lewis; James Osborne, Hazel Dell; O, W. Pierce, Washington, and Bdward Walsh, Norwali. Five prisoners confined in the county jail were then brought into court and attorneys assigned to their defense. s P Uncle Sam's Justice. The last batch of indictments returned by the federal grand jury before thewr adjourn- ment was filed in the United States court yesterday worning. There were five of them, and three of the indicted parties are under arrest. They are Haner, Hawkins and Sweet, the men arrested some time since for counterfeiting. They were ar- raigned immediately, pleaded not guilty, and were remanded to jail. They will be broughy up again this morning, when they will prob- ably withdraw the former plea and plead guilty, Otherwise arrangements will be made to continue their cases until next term. J. H. Davis pleaded to sending obscene literature through the mails, and was sen- tenced to five days in the Polk county jajl. He has already been in jail three months’in Marian county awaiting trial. M. Lucas pleaded guilty to a similar offense, ana was fined $10 and costs, Mrs. Dorris Meyer, of Denison, pleaded guilty to wilfully omitting to post her special Postage stamp in_a conspicuous place, and was fined $10 and costs. L Attacking an Attorney. Mr. Cornish, of the Omaha firm of Bart- lew & Cornjsh, attorneys, appeared before Judge Lovo, in the fencral court yesterday morning, and petitioned for the disbarment of Colonel D, B. Dailey, ex-county prosecut- ing attorney, and a highly respected resident of this city, Mr, Cornish appeared for Mrs, Eliza D. Slack, and represented that Colonel Dailey, as attorney for Mrs, Slack ona former o ion, had withheld $400 that he had collected for his client and illegally con- verted to his own nse. This was the ground alleged for the deswred disbarment. The matter was an intense surprise to every spectator in the court room, as well as for the members of the bar. *If the court please,” continued Mr, Cor- nish, “I should like to have the matter dis- posed of by the 1st of May, asl wish to eave then on a Kuropean tri Notwithstanding an expoerience of thirty years on the federal bench, Judge Love was staggored by the request for such speedy ac- tion, and for some time stared blankly over his spectacles at tho motionless figure before him. “It scems to me,” said the court, “that a churye of this matnitude must be of consid- erabie mportance, at least to the defendant, and one that must not be recklessly has- tened. The case must go over until next term. In the meantime the defondant is or- dered to appear and show cause, and file his answer.”’ The Omeha disciple of Coke aud Black- stone looked in dumb surprise at a judge who would not disbar an attorney without a hear- ing in order to accomamodate a man with little leisare time who wanted to take a trip ueross the mighty deep, e shouldeneda his grief 88 bost he could and closed up his business a8 quickly as possible, Colonel Daily piaced the matter in the hands of Messrs, Sapp & Pusey, and his auswer was tilod in & short time, 1t was not vory lengthy, and place very different coloriig on the matte: contuined & full recitalof the facts leading to the present proceeding, and is herowith given, The defendant wakes the following answer and reply to plaiutiff's petition and complaint : “Comes now D. B, Dailey and for answer to the petition and complaint of iliza 1. Slack, plaintiff, states the following: That he admits receiving y mioutioned 1 the petition s) y us st forth therein, and a that he has never paid the same over fo pluintifl. For further un- swer defendant alloges that on or about June B, 1582, certain proceedings were instituted and boguu against the plaintil in this pro- ceeding, Kliza D. Slack, Albert Slack and Helena Slack, the Jlatier two being the son and daughter of Eliza D. Slack, and aiso awainst Martha Martio, H. P, Hall, George Warner nk Iumsey, as defendants, in which said action aud proceeding Matibew Creswell and Frank D, Lanne were plaintiffs, by which action plaintiffs songnt to subject a large quantity of land jn Pottawattamie and Montgomery counties, Towa, in which all tho above named defendants had an interest, to the payment of £13,4%0,31, which proceedings were begun in the circait court in and for Pottawattamie county, Towa; that he was employed as an attorney by the plaintiff in this aetion, Bliza D, Slack, to mangge, control and look after all of 'defendant’s interest, that of her heirs, and also the title of her other colefendants, which Eliza D, Slack and her heirs were under a logal obligation to defend, that D. B. ! ailey's connection a8 such attorney with defense and defend ants in said case continued from 1882 until the case was finally determined on appeal in the supreme court of the state of Iowa, and in favor of all the defendants, which said case is_reported in the sixty-eighth Iowa, page 110; that said action was fully and finally determined in the supreme court aforesaid at the December term, 1838: that the services rendered Eliza D. Slack in said action and to others at her request and di- rection by D, B. Dailey ‘were fairly and rea- sonably ‘worth the sum of $750, which had not been paid prior. to the receipt of the money in controversy in this action, and that the same has not been paid or settied for by defendants with D, B. Dailey to this day} that the money received on her account through the Martna Martin note was applied to the payment of said fees for said services rendered in the case reswell et al agaimst Kliza D, r a8 the same might appl aid application of said y ant herein named believed he had o right to do s0, and denies that he acted wrongfully or illegally, or-unintentionally converted tho same without just cause, Defendant now demands that an accounting and settlement bo had between himself and the plaintiff in this cause, and that he have judgment against plaintiff for whatever amount may be adjudged due irom plaintiff for his said services us aforesaid, and for costs of this proceeding.” The plaintiff alleges that Colonel Daily was employed by J. P, Cassady to take the case to the supreme court, and that the lat- ter gentleman secured an allowance from the administrator of the estate to fees for the same, and that Colonel Dailey has received his fees from that source, so that he has no leal claim on the money now in his possession. The case will not come up for trial until the September term. Much indig- nation is expressed by the attorne; over the matter, and their ; aly with the defendant. v is Rooms to rent in S. B. Wadsworth & Co. b Main street. g Arbor Day Proclamation. Through the intelligent forceast of the Hon, J. Sterling Morton, April- 30 of each vear has been designated by the governors of several states as a day for planting shade and ornamental trees, and called Arbor day, and as Council Bluffs is famous for the large number of trees that line its streets and ornament its parks, and inasmuch as ‘there have been, during the past year, twenty-one additions to the city and quite a number of streets opened and paved, 1 therefore as chief executive of the city of Council Bluffs do, in view of the above facts, request and urge our citizens and all others interested in real estate beauty and growth of our city, on the coming Arbor day April 80, to plant shade and ornamental trees in such localities as may to them, be convenient; the suggest- ion is further made, that particular care be taken in the selection and planting of same, that happy results may be realized in the immediate future, i, Mayor, Executive Department, April 2, 1850, R Have our wagon call for your clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co. soiled Righ Schoo The aiumni of the Council Blufts high school held a meeting at the Bloomer build- ing last evening. There were about thirty present. The attendance would have been miuch larger but for the fact that tne sec tary, Emwett Finley. was ill, and the no- tices'were not sent out in time. It was de- cided to postpone the election of ofiicers until it could be ascertained whether ce members of the association, whose scrvices in this capacity are desired, would be in the city to attend to the duties of their oftice. It was decided to renaer a programme of a literary, scientific or historical nature at each quarterly meeting of the association. It was voted to hold anniversary exercises, and give a banquet in the auditorium of th Bloomer school on the evening of June The meeting then adjourned until Thursday evening, th h inst. e J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B’dway Royal Arcanum. Regular meeting of Fidelity Council No. 156, Friday evening at7:30 p. m. sharp. Con- solidation of Fairmont Council and Fidelity will take place as well as_election of officers, Members of both councils are requested to be present. MELD, === THE COMMERCE COMMISSION, It Takes Up the Case of the Grand Trunk Railroad, WasmiNGToN, April 4.—The inter-state commerce commission to-day began its hear- ing in the case of the Grand Trunk railway company, of Canada, upon the cbarge con- tained in the order of the commission issucd March 26 last, of violating the inter-state commerce law by granting rebates on traflic taken from points in the United States to points in Canada, and by charging less than their published rates on such shipments, Otto Kirschner appeared as_counsel for the Grand ‘Trunk company. The information, upon which the citation” was issued, was at least in part furnished by the Michigan Cen- tral railroad, which was represented by Ashley Pond s Counsel, and Mr, Ledgard as its president. In opening the case, Pond said it was frealy admitted that the Grand Trunk company has charged to large shippers of coal and coke from Buffalo and Black Rock a rate considcrably 10ss than tho published fate, which he held to be a_direct violation of the inter-state commerce law. Rischner, on be- half of his company, denied that any rebates had been allowed shippers on business origin- ating in the United States. Special rates, however, had been made with receivers of coal in Canada, which were in some cases less than the regular tariff rates, He stated that these special rates were plainly stated in the contracts made with shippers. Kirsch- ner contended_that this trafiic, from points in the United States to points in'Canada, did not come within the control or jurisdiction of the inter-statc commerce commission. The amended inter-state commerc » act says that the provisions of the act shall apply “'to any common carrier engaged in transportation from any place in the United States to an adjacent Zoreign country,” and he contended tnat the proper interpretation of the meun- ing of the words would be to the border of an adjaceut foreign country, and not *'into” that foreign country. Kirachner insisted that it was not within the jurisdiction of congress to regulate commerce into another country. It might be very proper, he thought to regulate traffic from a point in the United States through a foreign country o auother point i the United States, or from one state to another, but not into & foreign country, He asked' ten days to file a printed briof, whicii was granted. e Anarchistic Fire Bugs. Jersey City, N, J, April 4.—The leader of the gang of fire bugs who have been fleecing insurance companys was arrested in this city yesterday. The prisoner, 3. Beume, wus taken to Brooklyn, where three others of the gang are in custody, The method of the gang was to rent stores, put in a stock, and obtain beavy insurance on the stock and fixtures, When preparations were made for an incendiary blaze a lamp would be broken, Near it werd placed bladders filled with ben- zine, and around the blaader gun powder, to which & fuse was attached. The gang is charged with having started two fires in Brooklyn, and it is belic that they have been operating in Jersey City. The meu are avarchists and belong to a Chicago band, - A Postmaster Absconds. Eimiza, N, Y., April 4.—George W. Ward, assistant postmaster of this city, has disap- peared, and 81,500 of government funds are reported missing. He was appointed under the previous administration and retained by Postmaster Bavcock on eivil service reform priuciples. AR AI‘"ER'.’A‘?FRHI BLE DEED. [ryaiad He Cuts His Datighter's Throat and Then Takes His Own Life, Prirssung, April 4, —~Edward Deitz, a laborer who resided with his wife and family in this city, killed one of his children this morning, a girl three years old, by cut- ting her throat with a razor, and then ended his own life in a like manner. The deed was the outcome of & quarrel between Deitz and his wife, which started last night, The cause of the tragedy was the refusal of Mrs. Deitz to send for the eldest daughter, Lena, who was living out as a domestic, to come home. Deitz nted his wife to live out and the danghter to take her place. After driving Mrs, Deitz and all the children but the baby from the honse, Deitz sent a mes- e to Lena that if she was not at home in hour he would kill every one in the family. She did not obey him, and the re- fusal of the others to return probably alone provented the monster from putting his threat into execution. ———— Cleveland’s Rejections Overruled. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Assistant Secre- tarv Busey has rendered a aecision on the avplication of John P, Davis for a depenaant father's pension on account of the death of his son, Samuel, formerly of the Centh Ohio voluntecrs, In 1863 the soldier was a regi- mental hospital nurse av Crab Orchard, Ky. One night, feeling ill, he took a swallow of tincture of aconite, mistaking it for brandy. He nearly died at the time and never after- ward recovered, He died from disease of the lungs and all the vital organs, produced by the poison. A former decision, which held that the soldier's death was not a result of any disability incurred in the line of duty, but tne result of his own discretion, is re- d, and _the application allowed. The er rejection of the applications of Will- 1am L, Warnick, late private in the First Ivania light artillery, aund John De- late of the Twelfth Iilinois volunteers, were also reversed and the claims allowed. S egiessiis Moving the Plant to Canada. SAULT STE MARIE, Mich., April 4.—Deputy Sheriff Jones, of Detour, arrived in this eity last night, stating that ithe Molles Rros., of. that place, who are largely engaged in lum- bering in this vicinity, have packed up their ©oods to leave for Canada. Hard & stein, of Buffalo, hold a mortgage of on the mill of the firm, which was due in a few days. Last Monday, about 3 o'clock, the tug Dowling, towing two vessels from Saginaw, landed at Detour, and at midnight a hundred men concealed in boats came ashore and began moving all the machinery from the mill. By noon to-day everything was on board but the boiler, and the work- men began tearing down the mill. The sheriff received notice to stop operations, but no authority was sent. The telephone and telegraph wires are cut in tnree places, and there is no communication with Detour. It i8 the intention to take the contents of the mill up the Spanish river to Canada, where the firm has purchased a site. —~— An Incendiary Blaze, ATtwoon, Kan,, April 4.—-[Special to Tue 2k | —Last night the city was visited by a destructive fire, undoubtedly of incendiary It started in a shed adjoining the 1l hardware store, and completely con- sumed the entire building and stock. Wal- lace’s livery barn on‘ the north was also burned, the owner succeeding n getting out all stock and buggics. The new furniture store ot J. C. Humphrey was also burned with its content ‘Che following is an esti- mate of the +J. C. Humphrey, loss $3,500, insuranc S. Ditzell, los: |ur; homas Wallace, 1 insurance 500, A warrant has been sworn out for the ar- rest of a hard character supposed to belong 10 a gang of thieves that have been operating in this vicwity for some time. Sl el Northern Pacific Affairs. NEW Yonrk, Aprit 4.—No meeting has been called this week, either of the Northern Pa- cific directors or executive committee, but some of the ofticials of ¢he Northern Pacific are still struggling with knotty problems in the Wisconsin_Central proposition. Chair- man Harris, of the Northern Pacific direc- left for Boston to confer with the Union ‘ific peoble in regard to the Oregon Navi- tion matter. ——— The Omanha Road's Report. Youx, April 4.—The report of the ago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road for the year ending December 81, 1888, was issued to-day. It shows gross earnings to be $6,411,138, a decrease of §520,784 as com- pared with the preceding years expenses £4.048,157, an increase of $14.544; not earn- ings, $1,762,050; a decrcase of £56,558. Windom Rejects Bond Offerings. WasmiNaTox, April 4.—The action of Sec- retary Windom to-day in rejecting $2,631,460 offerings of 43¢ per cent bonds at #1087, #1.081{ and $1.0514, is regarded at the treas- ury department as indicating his purpose of not paying over $L0OS_for these bonds for the presgnt, at least. It is believea that Secre- tary Windom will outline his ‘policy in the matter more defiuitely in a few days. e Killed the Dressed Beef Bill. MILWAUKEE, April 4.—A Madison, Wi special says: The dressed beef bill was killed in the assembly this afternoon by a vote of 47 to 31, o~ Chili Joins the Congress. WasniNaron, April 4.—The government of Chili has formerly significd its intention to participate in the congress of American nations, to be held at shington this year. REMEMBER THE BOSTON STOR FOR EASTER 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 Eastei" at the BOSTON STORE FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs OFFICER & PUSEY, |NEW CURIOSITY SHOP BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, }’ ] Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices. THOS. OFFIC W. H. M. Pu COUNCGIL BLUFEFS, IOWA., UNC £y 7 Dealers in forelgn wnd domestic exchange. Collcctions made and interest paid on- time de- posits. EDEST ¢ Gasolihe (?i { gintheMarke: H. McDANELD & CO;, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market prices. Prompt retu - & nd 822 Main 8t.. Council Blufts, Tow DR, Rice's Hernial Support. {CouncTTBIAS0 MAFI A Corl0th.Ave & | 12 |9 Farnham Fourth St [Under Istat] B’ Tel.No.138.(Tel.No.123 The only perfect abdominal support for chil and adults. Successtully cures the WORST S OF HERNTA. Address DR. L. E. ROE, 27 Main Street. LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUN CIL BLUFFS'| ARE INVITED TO CALL AT b Mrs. G L. GILLFTT’S Hair Banporium And see her fine line of Hair (00ds. EST HAIIL ORNAMEN'TS in the city Wigs, Beards, cte., for Rtent HINA ocKer TORE le and Myers ints, Hair 273, rossing, 0. 20 Main St., Cou Otders by mail re s O y M.)}.M. SCANLAN, 1/208r'way. - -TeL 201. N.I.TIBBETTS = SYayp\e & Foney = {GROCERIES Monarch.Cur| Efing.g ofCal edfioo KERR & GRAY. Rl Ty Evory Day. Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etc, Agents wanted. B. J D, ouncil Blufts Ia, Dempsy & Butler, 86Pearl-st "SPECIAL NOTICES, YW ANTED—A giri for Atlantic house. eral housework at ange—An K horse power Enquire 31 N. Main st. NGINE FOR SAL . twenty-horse “ power, mostly new, Unfon’ Iron works, No, 1307, 3d st., Council Blufrs, Ta, OR RENT—April 1, two-story brick business house. No. ik Rroadway, opposite Ogden house, Councll Bluifs, Inquire of Robert Mul- 1is, 100 Broadway. (OR SALE—Three work horses at Neumily- RanCls barn, ou Wednesday, March 1, Samuel ehinit, SITUATION WANTED Ty young man of Y a5 stenographer and typs writer; can nish best of referonces: can keep books, Ad- dress Box 49, Shenandoah, Ia. WELLING HOUSH fo Cherry hill, next to Rev. G. G. 3 with stabie and ‘one- acre of ground. IHorace Everett. rent, 10 rooms on Rev. (. G ce' 150 on 1st of April pext, tho two sigry louse, & rooms with stable, corner of Nintn street and Second avenue: two minutes walk from the dummy depet. tnd next to my resl dence on the west, Horace Everett. NHE OFFICE cver the St, Jo R. R. ticket of- fice, corner Pourt and’ Broadway: posses. sion given 1st of April. Horace Everétt, OR SALE—Two-story frame residence, cor- ner and adjoining 1ots, each 60 feet front by 120 feet deep. Enjuire at Fairmount phat- macy, 106 Upper Broadway, OR RENT—Oflice No. 2, over Buird's con- fectionery store, lately occupisd by Wm, Ward, architer aco Everott. W0 handsome, new six- north of transfer, Council Inguire 'Bland Rishtor, 5th’ ave. and The W>3t M odern Noveliti es PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! e V74t o gt it e L o W i el o S e [ Y 108 Main St., Council Bluffs. Sign, House and Ornamental Painting, Kalso mining, Graing, ete. ‘Nos, 1l and 13 Pearl St, Taxidermist and. Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North Sixth Stre ofl tic Birds and animals mounted naturally anc in the be Warranted to presei ve for yoars, Highest price paid for owls and hawks of all kinds. Fur dressing a specialty the art on short notice, assured of perfect sutisfaction. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. i o 01 o MRS 4 I A1 e ———— ELECTRIC LICATING, Mills and Elevators SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER, opposite post on motor lne, Council Blutrs, low; methed of oreign birds supplied Persons udiog orders Wrlte for particula — GASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Speciticat'ons and estimates fariished for ¢ omplete steamn plants, Hegulation, Durabi!! watood. Cab oW 1¢iLers Lot ugers whore el Feonomy fa ann il wiih Corlis Nomoon: e’;‘;&lu‘: E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 810 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 Send for Catalogue,