Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. ' COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFIOE, NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by earrier in Any Part of heCitysa A4 Veek, s TG O Do Nk TELEPHON' Juennes Orrice No, . 1ontT Epiron, No. 2. MINOR MENTIO! The P. E. O, socicty met yesterday with Mrs. Dr. Hanchett on Fourth street. There will be aspecial meeting of the Eise- man hose team rext Wednesday evening at No. 4 fire house. All members are requested to attend. Mrs, Clark Lewis has secured a building permit for the erection of seven flats. at the corner of Eleventh and Fourth avenue. The cost will be $24,000, There will be a meeting of Bluft division, uniform rank, K. of P.attheir castle hall, to-morrow morning for drill. All knights are requested to be present. $ = " Thrn}lnumnn hose team has received 350 Teet of regulation racing hose, and will prac- tice a sbort time this afternoon on the track at the Union Driving park. Tho Berean Baptists are n DProgressive . le. Their chapel is already uv, and their Joabe wid socioty gives a supper at 500 Broad- way next Friday afernoon and evening to assist in its completion. Let the people help them. The ladies of the Acme club have in pre- aration two farces, which they will present "l’l the Masonic temple hall May 2. The re- hearsals give promise of & very worthy en- tertainment. Potl Tax Collector Beckman is on the war- ith for the taxes of 1889, and will make it ively from this time on for those who fail to | come to time. Prompt payment makes it * much pleasanter for both collector and tax- payer. The grand jury adjourned yesterday until Monday. No indictments have as yet been returned in court, aithough much work has been done. Many of the cases investigated have been very tedious oues, and have con- sumed a great deal of time. The Brooks murder casc is not yet completea. Ida Mel- wville, the murderer’s mistress, 18 in Omaha, and one other witness has also left the stute. A fellow giving the name of Frank King been arrested here asa pal of Noland, the suicide, in the robvery of Arnold's jew- elry store at Columbus, Neb. He was in the company of the dead man on the day of the tragedy and sold one of the stolen rings. It is thought that he knows considerable about the matter, and will be held for a thorough investigation. Mr, G. A. Shoeldsack, of Jacksonville, T1l., is figuring on the erection of a two-story building, 24x60 feet, with a brick engine room and boiler house in the rear. He has purchased a lot at the corner of Twenty- sixth street and Avenve A, and as soon as the building is completed, he will open a first class dye house. He will employ ten men at first, and will increase to twenty-five, e RO For 325.00—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. =t Buildings loans. Odell Bros. & Co. Can Soon Go to Manawa. The Manawa hotel and the Manawa motor line are to be opened for the season at the same time. Said Colonel Reed, of the motor . line, yesterday. *‘Itis useless to start the motor cars running regular trips until there is a place at the lake open to take care of the passengers. If I were to begin running there would, of course, be more or_ less travel. To take people down there and dump them on the bank of the lake with nowhere to go and nothing *o do, would be little snort of an imposition, and would give the lake a bad name, from which it would not entirely recover before the end of the season. ‘*‘Mr. George E. Tamisca, of Pacific Junction, the Tessee of the hotel, states that he will have everything readyto open that hestelry on OR before the first day of May. He will re- nt ang thoroughly renonate the build- ng, and putit in first class condition. He says: ‘I shall aim to begin running regular . <trips on the motor line at the same time that the hotel is opened.” gL Notice to Warer Consnmers. ‘Water rents are now due and payable at office, 114 Main street. COUNCIL BLUFFS Crry WATER Works Co. ¥ e A Y 4 Blank books made to order. Can fur “ nish patent binding for parties wishing the same, Call and see samples at room 1, Evsrett block, Pearl street. MORENOUSE & Co. Personal i Mark Matthews, for + -gow of Manilla, ragraphs, crly of this city, but wus in the Bluffs ycster- Jonn Allen, formerly proprictor of the Y European restaurant, leaves to-day for ' Washington territo) He will begaccom- wnnd by his son Geéorge. They intend to “locate at Seattle. * Lizzie, the little daughter of Mr. E. W. “‘Haines, is suffering from. a severe attack of ! onsili ' Henry Ames and fifteen other * Mormon ./ missionaries arrived in the city yesterday L. [rom Salt Lake. Mr, Ames stopped off here i, loseeold frienas and the others continued e tward over the Northwestern en route to urope, where they go to secure converts. - - Picturesque Europe, Guizot’s History of France, Longfellow’s poems, Century, Harper, St. Nicholas, Youths’ Com- “‘panion and all magazines, bound neatly and durable, at Morehouse & Co. ‘Pearl street, near Broadway. e Ask your dealer fo The best 10¢ cigar made, a Santo Rosa. —~— & Sale—Beginning Monday morning, '‘April 15, and continuing until all is sold =% at private sale, household goods, car- . pets, bedroom sets, kitchen utensils, . sto., ete. Mgs. R. J. FISHER, e 140 Grant st. B Smoke Santo Rosa cigar. o LS " ATTRAOTIVE BAKGAINS MONDAY, n's People's Store—For Rain or Sunshine. 800 ladies’ rubber circulars at 87c, worth $1.50; 176 gold and oxyidized sil- ver head silk umbrellas at §1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each, worth more than double the money: these umbrellas can be seen to-day in our show windows exhibited. BATEEN, LAWN AND WHITE GOODS—BARGAINS FOR 9 MONDAY. 100 glccen American sateens, 5c per . yard; 150 pieces Challey’s elegant new . ptaterns, b¢ per yard; 8 cases staple ginghams, at 5¢ per yard; 2 cases cotton warp dress goods, 6c per yard; 8 bales Lawrence L. L. sheetings, yard wide, Be per yard; 1 case short lengths, Lons- i Isl':mnlw. bleached muslin, at 5¢ per __yard; 2 bales extra good cheviots at 5¢ p yard; 5 papers English pins for e, 12 spools basting spool cotton for b 8 spools best Clark’s thread for 10c L Best Corticelli sewing silk, 100 yd ity 1 s for Sc. X it Gofl’s skirt braid for 5c roll. % T'wo cases English sateens exhibited in show window, to-day, 15¢ per yard. ~ Bold everywhere at 250, L h. 2 cases ladics’ Jorsey, ribbed vests at FOR At Etse: 0 gach. 44 case fine check nainsook at 5 per yd. . Victoria lawns at 5¢ per yd. pes. India linen at 5¢ per yd. 2 above blrEn(ns ought. to bring \ y .wide-awunke buyer out, as the L ppwerful love of sell-interest is at ' mke. Call early Monday, get your g of these bargains, and look out for lay morning’s papers for further ains in other departments. Mail 18 solicited. ... HENRY EISEMAN & CO., » PEOPLE'S STORE, Council Bluils, Iowa, g WAS HINKLE NURDERED? The Body of: Miesing Man Found By Fishermen. TO-DAY AMONG THE CHURCHES. Inportant Court Decisions—The Cath- olic Property—The Bluffd Well Fictared—~Common COar- riers Rounded Up. A Mysterious Doath. Nearly three months ago, on the evening of January 23, Martin Hinkle, a coal-heaver employed as a nignt man at the yards of the Northwestern Railroad company in this city. disappeared and has never been seen alive by his friends since that time. His disap- pearance was advertised in the city papers, but nothing was heard of him. Foul play was suspected, but there was nothing to prove it and the affair was branded ‘‘mys- terious disappearance,” and speedily forgot- ten by all but intimate friends, Last Sunday morning some fishermen in raising their net at a point several miles be- Bellovue, on this side of the river, were startled to find a ‘“‘floater” entangled in its meshes. The body was held for identifica- tion, and Mrs. Hinkle learning of the occur- rence went to Bellevue and identified the re- mains as those of her husband by wmeans of @a pair of mitteus, a handkerchief, pocket- book and a pipe. The body was in such an advanced stage of decomposition that the railroad companies WOl hot Yeoaive it, consequently Mrs, Hinkle and a son drove to Bellevue and returned last evening with the remains, in & wagon, The funeral will take pluce at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his ate residence, corner of Ninth street and Avenue Q. The question now open for solution is: How did Hinkle get into the river! Two theories are advanced—accidental death and murder. In support of the first it is stated that the deceased was a poor man and had nothing to tempt a footpad or highway robber, He was intoxicated when last seen alive on the evening of his disuppearance. About 12 o’clock that night he parted company with Mr. E. Foldisch, at the residence of the Jetter, on Fourteenth street. Hinkle passed on to the south, but should have gone north. Foldisch called to him that he was going in the wrong direction, but Hinkle said he knew what he was about, and passed on out of sight to his death. It now developes that there is a dark side to the case. It will be remembered that on the night of February 3, a gang of six car thioves were arrested for breaking open cars in the North- western yards. Their stealings had extended over a period of several months, Several of the parties were ow workmen of Hinkle, and he had been roached by them and in- vited to share in their nefarious work. He refused, and was severely* beaten by one of the number, and threatened with death if he ever interfered in.their affairs or breathed a word of what he knew about them. His death followed shortly afterwards. These are the facts in the case, and they call for a most rizid and thorough investigation. Try a Santo Rosa cigar. > Money 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 value without removal. All business strictly conli- dential, e s Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. Imuortant Rulings. Yesterday was motion day in the district court. During the morning session Judge Deemer ruled on several cases, and rendered decisions on matters which be had held under advisement for some time. Among the latter . was that of Young vs Cosgrove. The case involves the ownership of u fifty-foot lot just south of the Merriam block, between Main and Pearl streets. It seems that the defendant, who is the bishop of the Catholic diocese of Iowa, represents St. Francis Xuvier's parish, of this city, which claims to own the property in ques- tion. The original “Catholic church property’ embraced a tract between Main and Pearl streets, and extending 200 feet south from Willow avenue, - It transpired that there was 230 feet in the tract in question, and the Catholic people claimed the whola strip. The plumtiff alleges that they are only en- titled to the 200 feet. called for by their deed. ‘The court decided in favor of the pluntiff. The defendant,who is re nted by Messrs. Ware & Burke, has signified his intention of appealing the case. D. C. Bloomer, esq., looks after the interests of the plaintiff. The court ruled upon the application of Robert Wilson for temporary alimony, pendf ing the resuit of the Wilson-Wilson divoree case, The court stated that he did not think that the affiant Wilson should complain of his board, as he ate at the same table as the rest of the family, and alimony on that ac- count was denied. towever, it was ordered that the defendant, Mrs. Alice Wilson, pay £400 to the clerk of the court, $200 for the fees of affiant’s attorney, and the remainder 180 at their disposal for the purpose of g evidence. The attorneys of Mrs, ‘Wilson took exceptions to the ruling. In the divorce casc of Nicholus vs Richo- las, the decree was granted as prayed for. Decrees of divorce were also granted m the cases of Brunon vs Brunon, and Bean vs ean. The court ruled in favor of the plainti the case of Bloomer, administrator, vs Ellis, and issued a decree of foreclosure. In the Yoder attachment cases the ruling was that garnishment does not constitute a licn on personal property, and that gar- nishor's claims did not come in before other o rs. The equity case against Mrs. Amy was ;cu.led and dismissed, defendant - paying 500, In the afternoon the court heard a motion to rule out afidavits in the case of Fores- heimer & Co. vs Stewart. This case is a veritabie chestnut, and has worn out one set of attorneys, Flickinger Bros. formerly represented the plaintiff, but have given way to Stone & Sims. Major Lyman still looks after the defendant's interests, The case involves payment for a lot of hams sold by the defendant. e g Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No puhlluit{'; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. A Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. —— The Bluffs Well Pictured, Council Bluffs has been beautifully illus trated and graphically described in the sou venir volume just published under the aus- pices of the board of trade. The publica- tion is really a work of art, and as it is not defaced by a single advert'sement, and 18 de- void of all “boom" features, it will meet with a welcome everywhere. It will be perused carefully, because its representations are re- liable. It will be preserved by every recip- fent becausa it is full of beauty and of valua- ble information concerning the city. The advantages of the city were never before pre sented in so clever and attractive @ manner. | The publixhers, Dunbar & Co., may feel justly proud of the work. The descriptive por- tion was prepared by F. L. Hayden, of the Council Bluffs oftico of Tur Bee. Altogather the publication will prove a valuable aid in enlightening the public as to the advantages and attractions of Council Bluffs. e Santo Rosa, igar extant. —— The Common Carriers. ‘The city marshal and his deputies made descent on the common carriers of the o yesterduy morning, on account of the fre- quent violation of the ordinance relative to the license of such individuals aud the num- bering of their vehicles. Some of the parties had neglected 0 seoure & liccnse and olbers [y y A SR e 515 THE OMAHA DAiLy BEE: had tailed to secure the proper numbers. A half dozen of the delinquent jehus were hauled into court and required to square themselves. Those who had licenses but n numbers were taxed the costs and com I‘n.\lledto secure a number, and those who ad neither were roquired to secure both wnd pay costs. It seems that all these littie de- tails relative to city finance are to be closely looked after henceforth, and no nickels or dimes will be overlooked. - Houses and lots for sale on monthly payments, or terms to suit, by C. B. Judd, 606 Broadway, Warrantee deed. You will find plat and tickets for re- served seats for Dr. Tevis & Co.’s “Car- avan of Songs and Scenes” at Bushnell’s book store, Main street. 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. s The Palpits and Pews. The Right Rev. W. S. Perry, D. D, will render the upostolic rite of confirmation in Saint Paul's church to-morrow (Monday) evening at 7:80 o'clock. The sacrament of adult baptism will be adminisered this even- ing to large class. Berean Baptist Church ~Divine seryice to- day at 10:80 &. m. and_7:30 p. m.: Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.; preaching by the pas- tor; place of mecting, Shubert's block on Broadway near Twenty-fourth street. Presbyterian Harmony Mission—Service to-day at 8 o'clock, conducted by Rev. G. P. Williams, from Chicago, who bas been called to take charge of Harmony Mission; Sab- bath school at 4 o'clock; prayer meeting Thursday evening, subject, “'A Personal Sa- vior in the Hour of Tribulation,” John 16. Broadway M. E. Church—Preaching at 10:30 a. m and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, D. C. Franklin: Sunday school at 12.00 m.; class meeting at 6:30 p. m, Strangers and the public cordially fnvited. Bethany Baptist church, corner of Bluft and Story streets, regular services at 10:30 a m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school at 8 p. m.; young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Rev. N. Harris, pastor. The next regular meeting of the Minis- terial Union of this city will be held Mon- day, the 15th, at 10 a. m., in Dr, Phelps’ study adjoining the Presbyterian church. At the Baptist church Rev. Daniel Rogers of South Omaha, will preach morning and evenig. In the evening he will speak of his missionary work among the Indians. At the Fourth avenue Methodist church, services held in Overton’s Mission house this morning av 10:30. Dr. A. H. Tewis, D, D., of Kansas City, will preach. “To-night at Trinity M. E. church, Lacy,s hall, Main street, opposite Eighth avenue, there will be an 'illustrated praise service, couducted by Dr. Tevis, of Kansas City. All are invited. Presbyterian—Preaching by the pastor in the morning. Sabbath school at 12, Christ ian endeavor at 3. Young people’s meeting at6:30. The sermon, previously announced for the evening, is postponed, that the con- gregation may enjoy Murch’s celebrated and beautiful model of the Jewish Tavernacle. 1t has over 600 pieces and will be built, part by part, on the platform, in full view of all present, with an explanatory lecture by Rey. Mr. Murch. Strangers and others cordially invited. . Saint Paul’s Church—Divine service to-day at10:45 0. m. and 7:30 . m. Sunday school, 12:15. Bible class, 12:15, Sermon topics, morning, “What it Costs to be a Christian.” Evening' sermon, “How Christ Draws all Men.” ° Young 'men and strangers always cordially welcomed to these services, J. MAcKaY, Rector. Congregational—Services to-day morning and even'ng. The Rev. C. H. Taintor Field, sceretary of the American Congregatioual union, will preach. The public cordially invited. Kev. D. Todd till preach at the African Baptist church, on North Main, at 11 o'clock this morning and 7:30 o'clock 'this evening. His departure for Kansas City was post- poned at the urgent request of the members of the locol congregation. Remember C. B. Judd represents no company, but sells his own property. Houses and lots on monthly payments. e See the Santo Rosa’s big ad. i Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. S. B. Wadsworth & Co.,236 Main street. LT Remember! The blue ice wagon sells pure ice. Your orders solicited. tion guaranteed. Telephone 162. Of- fice 502 1st ave., under Citizens’ bank, Instr ions on Insanity. It now transpires that the instructions of Judge Groff, touching the insanity question, in the celebrated murder case against Miss Biechler. were identically the same as those given by Judge Deemer, of this district, at the last trial of Jonathan Jones. Tt is claimed that the instructions were original in the latter case, and were so complete that Judge Groff incorporated them in the in- stance above referred to. e e Houses built on your own lots on monthly payments by C. B. Judd, 606 Broadway. iver atisfac- —— To Owners, Trainers and Others. The rules will be enforced against all owners, trainers and their horses who either harbor or employ the colored lad, Alonzo Stockton, in any capacity, he being under engagement to us. JOnN ’ EWART & SON. — Two Colored Centenarians. Greenville, S. C., has two colored cu- riosities. One is a colored women who was twolve years of age when George Washington was inaugurated as first president, and the other, an aged man, makes the following statement: “I am the father of nineteen children. I have a sister who has a family of twenty-four children. My mother and father had thirty-one children, I had thirty brothers and sisters.” —e Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. e J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway i e (ol a Headquarters for builders' hardware, Odell & Bryant, 518 Main street. . —————— Real estate loans, F. J, Day, 89 Pearl. —L AL ‘Wait for the grand millinery display of pattern hats and bonnets April 17, 18 and 19, at Mvs, Pfeiffer’s, 202 Upper Broadway, and No. 14 Main street. e How Ward McAllister Dresses, How does ‘‘the most fashionable man in New York,” in fact the boss of New York’s fashionable people, dress? His overcoat ond trousers are snuff-colored, according to the New York World. His intimates say he has a weakness for snuff-colored garments. His gaiters are of a brawny-gray and naturally inoffen- sive tint, fastened over a small foot by large pead buttons, [Some of these but- tons, it is said, are begged by those in outer social darkness to be set into scarf pins.] His hat is tolerable only, not distinetly in need of the iron, nor yet as delicately muffed as Beau Brum- mel’s used to be when he wore, as he is always did, a new one for the first time on a showery day to take the shine off. His clothes are of New York, not Lon- don, make. They set him well and a slender black silk vinbrella sets off the fit of a red dog-skin street love. Where is the greatest man socially in New York going? To his office, his factory, his shop? Not by a jugful. He is going to sample some Burgundy for the Centenial ball. He’s a fair judge of wine and he enjoys & good bot- tle. He has no shop or factory. He practiced law years and years ago, but vever very vigorously, and hasn’t done any thing at ull at it for years. Where did e get his money? Well, as many a good fellow has done—from his wife. 5 3 g R SLAIN BY ELEPHANTS. Tragic Death of Seven Men in an African Desert. In Captain Wissman's new book de- scribing his trip across Afgica is a very striking picture represei g‘ two ele- phants chasing hunters, black and white, through the tall grass. The only hope of the hunters is to gain the ban of ariver near at hand and strike out for the other shore. Theenraged brutes, with trunks and tails aloftgare tearing through the grass at the'to) speed, and they are nbguthibe ugliest customers one could megt. ‘The story of a very tragical elephant hunt has just been told by Captain Brésseland of the French army, who served awhile ago on the commission which determined the boundary between French Sene- gambia and Portuguese New Guinen. Arriving on the banks of the Rio Grande Captain Brosseland requested the natives to take him on an elephant hunt. They promised to do 8o as soon as elephants were reported in the neigh- borhood. A few days later some natives came rushing into the village and said they had seen the tracksof a young ele- phant, and as they saw no other tracks they thought the rest of the herd must be on the other side of the little Koliba river. Their experience told them that the young elephant would not remain long away from the vest of the herd. Captain Brosseland happened to be ab- sent from the village and the hunters could not await his return. So eight of them set_out after their prey, and the fact that Brosseland was left behind was the luckiest incident of his life. The eight hunters had plenty of pow- der and ball and big English muskets which they could load to the muzzle. Through the tangle of vines and thickets they traveled until they struck the trail. Suddenly they came upon a clearing where they saw the animal, al- most a baby elephant, before them. They were astonished that its compan- ions had left it alone. The young brute scenting danger, began to make tracks for the %m‘osh Several shots weve fired at it, and the sorely wounded animal’s loud cries of distressechoed far through the forest. The hunters started toward the ele- phant, keeping, however, in the edge of the timber, where they would be less exposed to an offensive sally from their vietim. All of a sudden they heard cries responding to those of the young elephant. The hunters atonce compre- hended that they were in danger. The other elephants were not far off, and were running in answer to the cries of their comrade. The blacks immed ly abandoned their victim, which fallen to the ground. They could hear behind them the cracking of the unde growth as the ponderous animals hast- ened to the scene. Unfortunately for the hunters they ran into a thicket of thorny shrubs, through which they could not force their way. JAfter a desperate effort to get through they ware compelled, with bleeding limbs,to turn back and seek some better route. They had gone but a fow steps when they saif five elephants rushing toward them. Further flight was impossible, and so with their eight guns they blazed away. at the enemy. The bullets hit the mark, but an ele- phant is hard to kill by a front shot, and the animals with redoubled fury rushed upon the helples§méh. Seven of the men werg lifted high in the air’ on the trunks of the animals and then dashed to the grouund, broken against the trees and crushed under foot. One man made his escape and hurried back to the vill%’e“ whose peo- ple were horror-stricke! his_recitgl. A strong party was sent out to the scene of the tragedy. The seven victims were found so terribly mutilated that their own relatives could hardly recog- nize them. One of the five elephants was on the ground so seriously wounded that he could not move. The young elephant, whose crics had brought the comrades that so terribly avenged it, was dying and others had” disappeared. —— Steam Engine Against Dovil Fish, A few days ago, at the end of the Naples wharf, a forty-foot pile of about one foot in diameter was loosely tied with one hundred feet of cable, siys an exchange. The handssuddenly noticed the cable running from the coil, and be- fore any one could secure it, both vile and cable went moving rapidly to sea. A devil fish had got entangled in the cable. Boats were at once secured and started in pursuit, and after a two-mile race they captured the line and log, the monster having become loosened, which fact accounts for them being able to overtake it. When we' consider that this species of ray attains a weight of three thousand to live thousand rounds, and ength to correspond, this is not astonishing. Some months ago the passengers of the Fearless harpooned one of these fish steamers near San Carlos bay, and after towing the steamer for some time, the engine being reversed and pulling against him, they were com- pelled to cut the line to prevent being carried on the Sannibel bar. o Lumbering in the South, There has been a great developing of lumbering in the south since 1880. There are 160 per cent more sawmills now than then, 107 per cent more hands employed and 100 per cent more capital invested. Syndicates are rapidly buy- ing up all the southern timber lands they can get their hands on. — L The Profits of Preaching. According to the.Philadelphia Press the great body of the ‘clergymen of the Tnited States receive salaries of $1,000 or less a year., There are many, of course, in the larger cities who are paid $2,000, 3,000, $4,000 and $5,000, and in Philadelphia there are several who are paid from $6,000 to $10,000, SPECIAL N~0TlCES.‘ OR SALE y residence, worner 8tn_st. and 6th s ve., tine location, £100ds room house, city water, cistern, barn, etc.. Lob 5x1i, a bar- an it sold soon. 8, T. Frenffl, room 4, opera ouse block. J M AR S e For RENT—Two awelling bouses, & and 10 rooms, and two centrally locgted ofiices in Council Hluffs, Horace Everplt, JOR RENT—Nine-room Bwis cottage in James block on Third avenue, between Eighih and Ninth stre ' JOTICE—Sealed bids for the plant of the N OCtnets Bhufts Knitting company, eitner in part or entire, will be received by the com- pany up to April 15, 1580, Right'to reject any ’ali bids 4 2 - i o SR GINE FOR BALE—Ong #x12, twenty-horse power, mostly new. = Vpfon Tron “works, No, 1307, 3d st., Council B} "y )It RENT—Cheap. two handsome, new six- room cottages, north of transfer, Council Bluffs, Inquire Bland Rishtor, 5th ave. and o mial Support, VR T T rt for chil The of o 01 e only perfect abdominal sUpport tar chik, drenand adults. Successtully cu CASES OF HERNIA. Address DR, L, E. ROE, 27 Main Streete of their | SANTO ~ ROSA’S SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1889.--S1XTEEN PAGES. 1,000,000 Smoked in 1888! Our immense sales on this brand is convincing proof th at it is the best known, and possesses the highest degree of excellence of any ten cent cigar in the market. If you have never smoked it, try it and be convinced that what we say is true. If present rate of sale is maintained more than 2,000,000 will be sold during 1889. We are sole proprietors for the entire west of the celebrated brands: Senora Cubanga, Roman Senator, El Sello de Habana, Ten Cent Cubanas and Wild West. Smoke P. M.’s Stars, the best five cent cigar ever introduced, and enjoy lite. R W WP R LTS N ST, 7 RO NGO (I T Y D A LTI G SR G O VR S R P PEREGOY & MOORE, ERICT Comeil Bufk, Towa, JP.&T. rompt DEIivery.. Ur patrong, Watch TheSIGN of the TINME S7 | B M Painted by 2 e.MILL J Nos. 11&13 Pear| Sffi.v COUNCIL BLUFFS. D MO INE Y/ 00, BRISEG. THIS CHECK Is good on presentation for $1.00 on @ach pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. Good for Thirty Da ‘KempBoig 7gg ON: 03 fing 00'T $ S2fingesty uvywuor SINVG SONIAVS S,Y0TIV], 881 7 meay VI ‘SIINTH TIONNOD “topm g, uopuoy oy, (Ho4DIQ 40 6 THRE RUSSELL M Especially Adapted for s Tyl ELECTRIC 25 T0 300 LIGHTING, HORSE POWER. Mills and Elevators s e —————— Specifications and estimates furnished for complets steamn plants, Itogulation, Durability Guar anteed. Can show letters from users where Fuel Economy fs equal with Corliss Non-Condensing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 pstract 3 Mal n St uns, Estimates ~ PROFESSIONAL DlRECTOF{Y. - N et s THOS, OFFICER. BANKERS. COUNUIL Dealers in forelgn W, H. M. Pus OFFICER & PUSEY, Cornet Main and Biroadway, BL I . cnd domestic exchan, Colloctions made and interest pald on time posiLs, Brown H. BIRKINBINE 5. Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. S N SCHURZ i ot onte. D excrdmaricen Baprem: oot mT/\uuruuynm-nmv. Practice 1n the State and Fede \, i | BURKE & TINLE kY. oral Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Couneil Bluffs, Towa. —Atwrueys-at-Law, R, Couneil Bluffs, Room