Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1889, Page 6

" COUNCIL BLUFFS,. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. carrier in An; Lelivered by I wenty Cents CH W, TILTON.. ... TELEPHON: #INees OFvicE NO. 43, 1onT Emrton, No. %, Part ot he City o MANAGER MINOIR® MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing company. ., There will be a meeting of the Woman's Relief corps in the G. A. R. hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon The Council Bluffs Rowing association is meking arrangements to give a party at the Masonic temple about the 5th or 6th of May. The series of gospel meetings inaugurated at the Overton mission Monday evening will be continued during the remainder of the ‘weelk. A large audience listened to the temper- ance lecture of Joe Critchfield, ‘the rough diamond,” at the Presbyterian church last evening. New plate glass fronts are to be put in by ‘W. N, Young’s drug store and the building formerly occupied by the Palace saloon, on Y middle {lrmulwny. John W. Paul, of Omaha, is figuring with Council Bluffs contractors for the erection of six cottuges near the corner of Avenue G and Pwentieth street. Fritz Bernhardi has leased the room in the Everett block recently occupied by the Coun- cil Bluffs Paint_and Oil Co., and will soon ocoupy it with a first class barber snop. Officer Thomas was_detailed for special duty yesterday, motifying the saloon men and prostitutes that their fines for the month of April are overdue and must be paid at once. ‘The strect car that has been leaving the corner of Pearl and Broadway at 9 o'clock each evening, has been discontinued until after the completion of the new Broadway bridge at Thirteenth street. J. 8. Mercer and J. McLaughlin_were ar- rested near the paper mill last evening by Officer Kent for burglary and the larceny of " two horses from Mr. Pontius and a neighbor . living in Silver K township. The pris- L oners were lodged in the county jail. The ‘“Temple of Fame will be presented at the opera house Muy 15 for the benefit of 8t. Paul's church. It is musical and = literary entertainment novel and pleasing, and will be given manly by home talent. All Odd Tellows are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of Brother James K Soar at 2 o'clock this afternoon from St, Puul's church, The casket will not be opened at the church, and friends desiring to view the remains will call at the house, on Vine street, between First and Second streets. Mr. Cricchfield lectured last evening in the Presbyterian church, his topic being temperafice, He has been long in this fietd of work and is a populur lecturer. He is not a polished speaker, but is earuest, pla an excellent elocutionist, and with strong in- dividuality, he hoids tho attention of any audience. Ten drunks came up smiling in police court yesterday morning, but their smiles were short lived as they faded out of existence as the owners went down in their pockets to rake up the necessary wherewithal with llmilh to ligpidate, or were fired back ito the hole in default of payument, ' Ameeting of the Manawa Gun club was L . called for last evening ut the office of George Metealf, but no quorum was present. It was . Intended to take some action relative te unit- ing with the Omaha gun_and rifie clubs at the proposed new grounds north of the elec- tric motor depot, at the corner of Avenue A and Thirty. fourth street. Another meeting will be called in a day or twi - Work on the Manawa dam is completed, and the water will be turned in to-day. A . rise of between three and a half and four . feetof water will' make a very desirable chnnfiem the appearance of the lake. The island will be completely covered, although not deep enough for center-board boats. There will be ample room for the yachts, however, as there will be a straightway course of a milo and a half, ———— g 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 Buildings I Odell Bros. & Co. el el e Personal Paragraphs. A. F. Clatterbuck is seriously ill. David Owen, of the grading firm of Owen Bros., is very ill at the Pucific house, E. W. Belknap and daughter, Minnie, are attending the G. A. R. cncampinent at Bur- lington. Mrs. I, Simith and daughter, Cora, left esterday morning for a short visit' with riends in Nebraska. . J. Clark and wifo left ye 10 vasit friends and relativ they have not sven for thirt, e rday morning Utah, whom eight years, Jucob Erasdort, of Logan, and formerly of © Ihis city, Is now traveling for Wheeler & " Harold. He was in the cily yesterday and left last evening for Sioux City. £hil Armour left last evening to embark i In the hotel business at Cherokee, In. With bis wide acquamtance, geninl ways and activity, he will doubtless meet with success from the very start. Colonel D, Chapman, ownerof the steAmer M. F. Rohrer, returned yosterday morning ¢ from Little Rock, where he spent the win- ' ter. He will immediately begin to get his boat in readiness for the cowing season at Manawa. Detectives Johvson and Riley, of the Northwestern secret service, are in the city as witnesses bofore the grand jury in the case of the car breaking outfit which oper- . ated so extensively in the Northwestern . yards here u few months since. e Mulcs! Mules! Just received a car load of good mules and horses at Schluter & Boloy's stables, which will be sold at reasouable prices, Al Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No I publicity; fair and honorable dealing. . A A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American expross, Lol Caravan of Songs and Scenes. Dr. Tevis und company have been sceured to give a sories of entertainments in Lacy's hall, on South Main street for the benefit of Trinity M. E. church. These entertain- ments are said to be very novel and instruct} we, M"F an easy way to travel about the Wokld withiout the usual oxponss. and T tigue. The dafes fixed for these entertain- ments are April 15, 16, 17 and 18, e 3 Loaus on city and farm property. Best _ terms, A, M. Hutchinson, 617 Broad way. B : E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in ~ eity property, cither improved or un- improved. Easy payments, Good lots on 810 payments. st Rallroad A special train of four coaches arrived at the trausfer over the Northwestern Monday . evening at §:25 o'clock, having made the run ~ of 500 miles from Chicago in twelve hours ' and twonty-five minutes. 1t was the fastest " run ever made between the two cities, con- i sidering the fact that the entire train, engine and crew made the run without a change. The engine, No. 274, was mannea by Eugi- i Philip'O'Neil and Piremen G. L. Wil- lams and Frank Warner. The train was yun for the accommodation of Dr. Webb, - [dent of the Wagner Palace Car com- ¥, Who is en route for the Pacifio coast. B I . Headquarters for builders’ hardware, " Odel! & Bryant, 513 Main street. i . * . Rooms to reut in 8. B. Wadsworth & -— Notice 10 Water Consumers, Water ronts for quarter hcfhmln’: pril 1 are now due, and payable at of- of the company, 114 Main and 115 | streets. Five per cent discount revious to April 10, il bills paid open until 9 p. m. on Saturdays. ¥ eil Blufts City Water Works Co. the Merriam block, '0,, 286 Main street. THE DAILY BEE. [REPRTED AS NURDERED. A Body Found Supposed to be That of John Kramer. RAILWAY TREAT, A SPECIAL The Funeral of Noland—Notes From Court—Farmers Oling to an O1d Road—Another Motor Line. A Bluffs Man Murdered. Yesterday morning a gardener, living in the eastern part of the city, called at the office of the city marshal and showed a German pa- per containing a telegram from Spokane Falls, W. T., announcing the finding of a body, supposed to be that of John Kramer, a former resident of this city, in a lake near Spokane F The body had been cut in several places with a knife, and it is sup- posed that Kramer was murdered and wn into the lake. Kramer was the pro- or of the Colorado house in this city ears ago, Marehal Guanella itton the Spokane authorities, inclos- ing photographs of Kramer, so that the re- mains may be fully identified. - Have our wagon call for clothes. Cascade Laundry -irsma J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway - A New Motor Line. The move for another motor line is meet- ing with favor. The southern part of the city desires some direct and cheap route to Omaha, and a large portion of the city lying south of Broadway is equally anxious for in- creased accommodations. The right of way asked for along certain streets indicate that the new company is planning to use the Union Pacific bridge for crossing the river and from the appreach to that bridge will run up into the city, thus ac- commodating the southern part of the city, which is too far from the electric motor line. Since the completion of the Broadway bridgo the wagon portion of the Union Pacific has not been patronized sufiiciently to pay the expense of watchmen and_ticket takers. It scems quite likely that the new motor company can lease it at a reasonable rate, With the starting of a new no unlikely that the greatly desir t trains, morning and evening, may be secured. The building of Broadway bridge and the starting of the electric motor line brought down the fare between the two cities from 25 cents to 10 cents. It is stated that at 10 cents the motor is paying well. Wit the in- creased travel which cheap trains morning and evening would secure, tho profits could doubtless be still more largely increased, and at the same time the publiz better ac- commodated. If a franchise is granted the new company, the new 5-cent train should be made a part of the conditions. The 10-cent rate is cheap enough for thoso who go backwards and for- wards only occasionally, but it deters many from making their homes on one side of the river and doing business on the other. lestomer et oony Croquet arrived at Brackett's, —_————— Organist. An efficient organist from the east de- sires a position as organist in Omaha or Council Bluffs. References: Max Meyer and Charles Baetens, 325 Paxton build- ing, Omuha, or 120 Seventh streot, Council ~ Bluffs, Good testimonials shown. your soiled 0. Sl ek Not a Tear Was Shed. The body of the suicide and murderor, No- land, was yesterday buried. It was not ex- pected that any services would be held, but on the adjournment of the business men's prayer meeting, the members came pouring down stairs into the undertaking rooms of Field & Estep. Rev. Henry Delong offered prayer and made o few remarks. This formed the service. Mr. Estep then took the body 1n his wagon and started for the cemetery. No mourners, no friends, not a relative accompanied it, Without form or ceremony the self-mangled body was placed in o grave, and dust fll upon dust. The brother from'St. Joseph did not wait for the funeral, but hurried back to his home. It was n sad closing chapter for a life which had not yet filled its first score of years, and vet these few years of mere boyhood had been crowded with crime and ended in mur- der and suicide. His brother could not tell how old he was, but from appearance he was about eighteen, while from other sources it 1s learned he was only seventeen. St e B Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. = — Monoy loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds. and all other articles of vaiue without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. s The Deadlock Broken. At its meeting lasv evening the city council followed up its example of a year ago, and by o little judicious trading amoung the alder- men, managed to clect city officers. There was quite a contest for all of the ofces ex- cept poll tax collector, but the principal fight was on eit erk and chief of the fire de- partment. The zcalous work of a single al- derman for city physician changed the whole aspect of affairs, and a couple of quiet little trades removed all the difiiculty previously sting. The poll tax "collector, street su- ¥ isor and chiof of the fire department will hold over, but tho offices of city physician and city clerk will be filled by new men. It 18 & matter of congratulation that the coun- cil has tinally come to some definite action in the matter, and the question is now settled for another year. ———— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cufls und shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e e Barbers in Conclave. Twelve members of the barbers’ union of Omaha visited this city last evening and held a joint meeting with the joyrneymen barbers of this city at the shop of Frank Tevin, with a view to establishing a branch here. It was found that there would not be a suflicient membership to warrant it at prosent, and it was decided to ask the bar- ers on this side to become members of the Omaha lodge until such time as u lodge could be established in this city. ‘There were ten Council Bluffs tonsorial artists present, and they all announced their intention of joining. (v is thought that there are about as' many more who will do the same. Thoy will' visit Omaha to-morrow evening to Join the organization. Meetings will be held the second and fourth Tuesday in each month. Just as the meeting ad- journed, Charley Heisler, who was for yeurs the proprictor of ' -one of ' the leading stops of the city, appeared and invited the boys to down to o spread at his restaurant across the street. The invitation was accepted. A little sur- prife party was then organized. - Frank Devin passed around among the boys, a col- ction was then taken up, and a committee proceeded to Burhorn’s jewelry store and purchased an elegant gold headed cane, which was presented to mine host Charles, us the party sat down to_supper. The sur- prise was genuine, and the receipient was for once completuly knocked out. He ac- cepted the beautiful memento, and softly murmured “next” as ho gazed at the ele- gantly chased head. The supper that fol- owed was & lively one, and the visitors and the visited both enjoyed it. The QOmahans left for home on & late motor train, promis. ing their BN brothors & hodpitable w come when they visit Nebraska soil. — Want the Old Road. A mamwoth iick has been instituted by the favmer lving on the old “Ballard state road” against the proposed closing of the same, This road bus been a boue of conten- tion for years, and numerous petitious have been presented to the board of county super- visors 10 close it und coutine travel w0 the section line, The argnment used against this move is that the section lines run over very rough country, which would render jt im- possible for the farmers to haul an ordinary 1oad to this city, if compelled to come that way. It s urged that if the road is closed, all produce must be taken to Neola, where the prices paid are much lower than in this city, and that in that way the proposed move ould resplt in dir niury to the farmers, vis stated that all along the road was urchased at a 10w price because of the road ge\mr there, and that no additional damage or 1088 results to the owners on this account . This road is the natural route by which much tributary trade comes to the city, and many men, as well as the farmers, are disposed to kick over the proposition to shut it up. —— Real ostate loans, F. J. Day, 89 Pearl. ——— Council Proceedings. The council met in adjourned session last evening. Present Mayor Rohrer, Aldermen Bellinger, Everett, Knepher, Waterman, Weaver and Lacy. The reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dis- pensed with. The bill of Willam Siedentopf for services rendered the finance committee, amounting to £100, was allowed. The judiciary committee report in favor of granting the petition of A. T. Flickinger for remittance of certain taxes was received and concurred in, The committee reported in favor of grant- ing the petition of the Electric Light and Power company for an ordinance permitting said company to build a switch line from the Union Pacific tracks to _their ' power house, by way of an alley, and the ordinance was passed. The petition of Mrs. Martin for a reduc- tion of assessment on lands in the western part of the ity was reported on adversely F\. Cogloy for reduction of nent wus placed on file. jon of H. M. Walts for reduction of assessment was nlso placed on file. A communication from the City Auditor Hammer to the effect that the Counoil Blnffs and Omaha bridge and railway company had neglected to pay a bill of 262 for the ser- vices of a paving inspector in paving Broad- way after said company had relaid its tracks, was referred to the special committee on damages on Avenue A. Petitions of property owners for change of grade on Platner street, and waving all claims for damages, was referred to the com- mittee on streets and aileys Roport of County Auditor Hendricks, of state apportionment of assessment of rail- roads in the city, was received and placed on tile. A _resolution was passed transferring $£1,285.19 in the old grading fund to the epecial assessment fund. On motion of Alderm: Everett, the coun- cil procecded to elect a chief of the fire de- partment. Alderman Weaver moved that the firat ballot be a formal one. 1t _resulted as follows: C. D. Walters 4, J. L. Templeton 2. Walters was declared elected. A formal ballot for city clerk was then taken, resulting as follows: R. H. Hunting- ton 4, Johr Wagner 1, E. A, Troutman 1. On'motion of Alderman Lacy, the cou proceeded to ballot for street super “The first bullot resulted as follows. Avery Phillips 1, Scnleuter_ 2. Second ~ballot— Schleuter 3. Third ballot—Avery 4, or. n Lacy moved that C. J. Beck- man be elected poll tax collector by acelam tion. Lost. The council procceded to_take a formal ballot, resulting as follows: Beck- man 5, John Wagner 1. The council then adjourned uatil the first Monday in May. The council immediately convened as a board of health. The reading of the minutes were dispensed with. On motion, it was de- cided to proceed to elect a city physician. Alderman Bellinger moved that Dr. J. C. Waterman be delared electea by acelama- tion. Lost. The council then took a formal ballot, re- sulting as follows: Waterman 4, Macrae 1, Cook 1. The board then adjourned, and convened as a bourd of equalization, and resumed their week's labors in considering real estate as- sessinents. Well Done Brown. The following resolutions have been passed by the board of directors of the American District Telegraph compuny, and wili ox- plain themselves: ¥ Whereas, M. B. Brown, esq., has been transferred as manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, in Council Blufs, Towa, to the position of manager of the same company at Sait Luke, Utah, and Whereas, He has tendered his resignation as manager, sccretary and director of the American_DistrictTolegraph company, of Council Bluffs, which has been duly ac- cepted, therefore be it Resolved, That the thanks of _the board of dircetors of the American District Telegraph company be hereby tendered to M. B. Brown, 0sq., for having varefully and correctly kept the ‘records of the company aud for the prompt, able, efficient and business like man- ner in which e managed the business of the comvany. Resolved, That the above prcamble and resolutions be placed on the records of the company, and & _copy of the same be fur- nished to M. B. Brown, esq. Approved. GrorGE METCALF, President. Attest, M The equity case of Davenport vs. Ainslee was on trial in the district court yesterday. L. W. Ross appeared for the plaintiff and Major Hazelton for the defendant. The case nvolves the ownership of cortain lots. The grand jury has not as yet made any roport. That body was busy yesterday in- vestigating the Brooks murder case and the cases against the parties arrested several weeks ago for breaking open cars in the Northwestern yards 1o this city. = At the Institution, “I have just been out to the institution for the deaf and dumb,” said Rev. G. W. Crofts, to Tie Beg, yesterday, -and I am extremely well pleased with what I saw. I went through the entire building, and it s all in excellent condition, 1t is very evident that Superintendent Rothert and wife and their co-workers are doing everything in their power to further the interests of the institu- tion, and it js now in a condition of which both the city and state may well be proud.” ol Sl A 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e D The Fire Laddies. The Firemen's association held a meeting at the eity building last evening to take some action regarding the arrangement of a pro- gramme of races and sports, to be held at Union park on the 30th inst. ' 1t was decided to_arrange for o full day’s programme, t 0 consist of & baso ball gamo, foot races , bicy- cle races, running, trotting and pacing races, hose races, hook and ladder contests , and an exhibition arill oy the Dodge light guards. In the evening a grand ball will be given at Masonic temple. The proceeds of the day will be devoted to tournament uses. No one will be asiked to subscribe for the occasion, as the ussoci tion takes the whole affair upon themselves. e Attention, Fircmen., ANl members of the Council Bluffs Fire- men's association are hereby notified to moet at No. 4 fire house this afternoon at 1 0'clock sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of James Soars, of engine company No. 1. Q. W. Coopak, Sec'y. —— Activity in Texas. , Tex., April 9.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bee]|—The ministers of this section have udopted vigorous christian mothods in dealing ‘with delinquents. Sun- day morning Rev. J. M. Lawson, a minister actively engaged in promulgating the gospal, shot and killed a negro named Daniel Me- Leod, who had stolen several articles from bim. A second tragedy occurred near Yar- bouragh station. Rev. Hall Miller was con- dueting @ Sunday school, andwhile prayin a0 intoxicated wan named Richards entere toe school and disturbed the meeting. There was an altercation between the preacher and disturber, and Rev. Miller went home, He returned with @ shotgun and fired its con- tents into Richards' side, killing him in- stantly. ‘The dead man was possessed of great strength and was very brutal. - Another Futile Ballot. Provipexce, R L, April 9.—The legisla- ture met 10 joint session to-day aud took another ballot for United States senator, which was without resulty MANY WREORS RESULT. The Storm Works Havoo Among Ship- ping in Chesapeake Bay. Bavtivone, April 9.—The storm which raged in Balumore Satyrdny and Sunday swept over the lower Chesapeake bay and was most disastroug to) shipping. Over a dozen seamen 158t their liveg and thirty or forty vesseis were wreckad. Reports of dis- asters to shipping and 1088 of life continue to come in by arriving vessels and by special dispatches. Captain _Gourlay, of the steamor Westmoreland, ' frdm the Patux- ant river, reported the schooner Caroline was driven high and dry on Cove Point bar and went to pieces. Nothing 18 known of her orew. The schooner W. P, Snow started out of the Patuxant Saturd: or Baltimore, The wreckage of the vessel and the body of a man supposed to be one of her crew have been found on the beach and it is feared the entire crew is lost. Seven small sailing ves- sels are reported ashore in the Yeo- comico river. In the Coan river the schooner Wiliiam Coburn and the sloop Amelia Cowart are high and dry. The schooner Columbia is sunk in Carter’s creek. All the fish traps were destroyed in the lower Potomac river, There will also be a severe loss to proporty holders along the Potomac river front, as the land was sub- merged and in many places many acres of land were washed away. The wharf and store of Representative Williamson at Sleepy Hole were both washed away and a clerk named Woodworth was drowned. The western branch of the draw bridge was carried away, damaging it about 10,000, An aged colored woman named Amy Jasper, who lived alone, was found on the floor o her hut drowned. All the southern side of the harbor is lined with wreckage. Captain Elijuh Benson and his two sons, of Ports- mouth, are reported to have capsized in their oyster’ sloop in the James river and drowned. The oyster flects suffered se- verely, thirty vessels going ashore in Scott's oroek. ECER SLP Two Trains Badly Wrecked. Los Axarres, Cal, April 9.—The west- bound overiand passenger on the Atlantic & Pacific, which arrived many hours late, col- lided last Sunday with an eastbound passen- ger near Pench Springs, Ariz., 10) miles be- vond the Needles. The traius, drawn by two engines each, met on a sharp curve on a high embankment and came together with a fear- ful crash, demolishing the engines and throw- ing them'down the bank into a_stream, car- rying three or four cars with them, One en- gincer fell down the rocky bank cighty feet, fearfully bruised and internally mjured. The rest of the train and passengers escaped - jury, but were badly shaken up. A laborer stealing a ride was crushed to death. S ige The Barnard Comot. SAN Fravcisco, April 9..-The following dispatch to the Associated press has been ¥ 1 from Prof. O. E. Holden, of the ck observatory, at Moust Hamiiton : An approximate_orbit of the comet dis- covered here on March 31 by Mr. Barnard, has been computed by Prof. Schueble. 1t is probable that this comet will become seven or eight thousand times as bright as at pres- ent, with a- distance from the sun of about four million miles, on May 26 next, It should be carefully observed. The sky Is now cloudy here. e S For the Sculling Chumplon hip. Sypyey, N. 8. W., AprilD. —Henry Scarle, the Australian oarsman, will leave Sydney May 4 for England. On his aryivat there he will issue a challenge to_John' Teemer, the American_oarsman, and William J. O'Con- nor, the Canadian oarsmun, to, row on the “Thanes for 2,500 each and the champion- ship of the world. - The Dressed Beef Ifvostigation. St. Louts, April 9.—Senator,Vest, who ar- rived here from Washington to-duy, says he will call a meeting of thescnate commitiee appointed to investigate the dressed beef combination, of which he is chairman, about June 1, angt they will take testimony through the summer. SPECIAL NOTICES. 36 Toom SWwiss “cottage. i i on Third avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets. OR SALE—Firs z water tank, of kitchen out H. Meschenport's, 37 Broadway. JOR SALE—50 cord, dence, Horaco NOLICE—sealed bids for the plant of tho AN e 1 Blaffs Knittng company, eitner in parv or eatire, will he received by the com- pany up to April 15, 1 Right to Toject any and all bids reser \/ ANTED—A girl for general housework at ‘Aulantic house. FONGINE FOIt SALE—One fix power, mostly new. Union No, 1207, 3d st., Council Bl , L For s house. No. 164 Rroadway, Couneil Bluifs, 115, 100 Broadway. [OR SALE—Three work horses at Noumuy- er's barn, on Wednesday, March 15, Samuel Rehnif, . Doller and Callat George rst-cl twenty-horse Tron “works, rick busin . Opposite Ogde Inquire of Robert Mul- DVWELLING HOUSE for ren ms on Cherry hill, next to v o Rice's, with stabie and ‘one acge of ground. Horace Everett. FYHE OFFICE cver the §t. Jo 1. R. ticket of- fice, corner Pearl and Broadwiy: posses- sion given Ist of April. Horace Everatt. \OR SALE—Two-story frame residence, cor- ner und adjoining 10ts. cach 6 feet front by i2) feot deep. Enquire at Fairmount phar- macy, 106 Upper Broadway R RISNT—Oflice No. fectionery store, latel Ward, architect, Horaco NOR RENT—Cheap. two han room cottages, north of t Blufts, Inquire Bland Rishtor 21st st. Baird's con- pled by Wm. t. . Cou \ 6th’ ave, an A. F. CLATTERBUCK, UAL ESTATE BROKER, 419 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, t owa. PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. Private watchmen furnlshed st any and al tmes. Special attention given to collection of chat- te] mortgugos ind notes, Money to loan on good chattel security. Referenco—Any bank, attorney, or business man in the city, The N13 M odern Noveliti es PAPER HANGINGS. AND i Artistic Decoration! AT PETER C. MILLER'S. 8ign, House and Ornamental Painting, mining, Graning, ete. u%l yo w;i;viifio#%ron THIS CHECK Is good on presentation for §1.00 on ench pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. ON 2 —¢ 00°'r aafinqasiy uvyapuor ‘Lempeoad g9 **VI ‘SddNTg TIONNOD SINVG SHONIAVS S, 0TIV 3 (S Ing t g s . O |2 §g3 ‘r N I~ 5:1’@ 5 Fds o g ¢ THE BEST IN THE LAND. THE Mueller Music Co Is preparing for a Grand Opening and Pitnor Display, which will take pltace about May 1Ist. Their fine builling is being overhawled throughout, and being beawtifully decorated and painted. When fin- ished it will be the handsomes block in the twin cities, For this occusion eighteen mag- nificent pia of new and clegant designs, e been especial 'y crder- ed. Thesew.l' be exhibited, in cd- dition there will bz an tufirmad concert in wh ch numbers will be presented by the best vocal and in- struwmentu! talent in Council Blus and Omaha, It will be a notable evint, Walch for the Date DR, Rice's Hernial Suppori., —PAT.NOV: 1, 1687 The only perfect abdominal support fo dren and adults. Successtully CASES OF HERNIA, Add Address DR. L, E. ROE, 27 Maln Street. LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS AREINVITED TO CALL AT Mrs, G L GILL.ETT'S Hair Emporium ne of Hair T UHATR city - for Ren chil- ures the WORST Andsee her fine Goods, FIN ORNAMENTS in th Wigs, Beards, et or Sale. Gluth and Coyle and Grease Paints, H Dressing, Be. il Binfls, apt attention. Myers al { Orders by m D.H. McDANELD & CD,, | Hides, Tallow, Pells, Wool & Furs Nos, 11 and 13 Pearl St. | nsncst mareet o Prompt vetu uuck Bluts, low 22 Madn Bt., an A HaRST e1ivery: 3 T —= 7O LOAN — - PRkENIRAS s “THE ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS! & YOUNKERMANM. No, \0O2 BROADWAY GNOCER\ESd STATIONER V. SO\ \\ne of SCHOOL SUPPLIE S. 4‘? S.W. SM\TH & BROS. N ShovingPar\or s.Bath Rooms. 4 h N %&:Ssr\a\éhesd‘irgguflaut ,"P 2 ruBIN anmaRy PLU PLUMBER S. No.114Main St a~{Cheaper thantheClicopest N Music € 8 ; .es'i‘?flo,‘;fim‘ s ces Always the’ LOwe o S.A.Plerce.Prepricton be Loy Erg,.' Shog o +y Loan! ke _’f,s. Besr 9 d o= sf;'_rs' C. R QY ?E 28PN ™ i o\l‘f,w' — DEALER IN— OMq Z 1B 00T.S &SHOE S, J : ro NO. 326 BROADWAN. BEGINNING WITH A CUT! AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 2N B RADE WITH A LS.A.LE i see WE ARE O SEASON'S GREAT CUT O ntire stock, Call ¢ Write us, Cou P 25 10 300 HORSE POWER, e £ AUTOMATIC Specifications and estimates fur anteed, (an show leiters from Especially Adapted fon ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elewators st plants, Regulation, Durability Guar sre Fuel Peonomy §s equal with Corliss Non-Condensing E.C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs ——— e = Send for Catalogue, i F. J. BREZEE, ¢ Taxidermist and Naturalist, Permanently located at No. 11 North Sixth Street, opposite po olfice, on motor e, Councl) HIams, Towa, *Pon 1 Post: Bixds and antiaals mounted naturally and i the best wmethid « the ast. auted 10 Presel ve fOF Yoty Fein DLFaS sepiog n short notice. Highest price pald for owls and huwks of ull ki Person ding orde; Baured of parfoct satisfaction. | iur dressing specialty. Wrlto for particutars, "o CIuE orders CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY, | NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260