Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE! TUESDAY THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Leltvered by earrier in Any Part of hoCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, o H. W, TILTON . MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Prexess Orrice No, 43, Kiont Ertion, No.23 —_—— MINOR A building permit was issued to James Caffell, yesterday, fora $1,000 dwelling on Harmony street, Council Bluffs Lodge No. 270, (Loyal) A 0. U. W., meets_in G. A. R. hall. every F'ri- Special convocation Star Chapter No. 47, A. M, this evening, 8 p. m. sharp. Work 1. M. degree. By order of the O'Brien Camp No. Sons of Veterans, met last evening and initiated three new members, J. R. Barrett was elected inspec- torof the camp. 1f the owner of a silk hat, bearing the itials W. L. T. worked inside, will call at T office with the hat he has, an ex change will be gladly made. Henry Johnson, a_coon from “The Row," rday, fined £16.40 for keening open . Three drunks , and a couple of *nt out to work on the streets. o liconse was _issued yesterday tiss, both of Omubn, They were ma 1at the Con gregational parsonage by Rev. G. W. Crofts, Go to the Conzregational church to-night and see the “Veroal Tree,” and secure some of its novel fruits. The entertainment prom- ises to be an enjoyable as well as novel one. Admission 25 cents, The Council Bluffs Medical so. y meets in regular session, Wednesd Aprii Question for dicu Bright's disease ever curcd; if so, what treatment is most likely to bring about such a result!” ‘I'he taxes collected i this county during March amounted to $2{0,000, of which the city wets $105.000 and the inde- pendent. school district £20,500. That is always the heaviest month in the year, as then the first half of the tuxes are due. Mr. Isaac Piles, formerly ot this eity, now » merchant of Yankton, Dak., chased the entire stock of boots and s| the late J. M. Phillips. ~ He has not yet de cided whether to remove the stock to'Y ton, or to again become a resident of Council Bluffs, but it is expected that he will agam g0 into business here permanently. The Council Bluffs ball team,of the season of 1588, will visit Plattsmouth, on the H0th inst, to play the team of that city. These clubs played a twelve inning game last sca- 8o, with a score of 70 6. The game will doubtless be very inte ing, and arrange- ments have been made to take those who de- to go from this city at $1 for the round Bolan, both of tl terday morning, will will pro- ceca to W v » Houston, Tex., where they will make thew future home. Both are well-known_in this city, and the best wishes of many friends £o with them. sthor May, the four-year-old daughter of win Clemenson, died yes- The lttle ¢ school ) ¢_afternoon, whe 8he was taken ill. She was moved to her home o rapidly wor until death r hours afterward. place at 2 o'clock th from tho idenc S Yirst strect. Friends invited without further notice. William Lawrence is in durance vile awaiting a hearing charge of larceny, It is saia that he is a_worthiess fellow, and that to his wife it will be an infinite relief 1f he is sent to jail. It is also alleged that when he can not find anything else to steal, he takes the mon carns by washing and spends it. She says that she can earn a comfortable living if he is _only kept away. Numerous petit larcenies in the eastern part of the city are laid at his door. He has par- tially confessed to sowme of Jhem, and will be kept out of misclicf for a while, at least. SO L b Mr. Charles Bartens and the follow- ing members of his Stryen-blaas Lust club will appear in the musicaie Thur day evening in four beautiful selection Charles Bartens, conductor. Miss Belle Robinson has kindly consented to pr side at the piano on this occasion. Vio- lins, Miss Virginia 1lobinson, Herbert Rogers, Grant William: Karboch, Frand Woelber; viola, Martin Cahn; violincello, John Brow double bass, Mr. Woll; flutes, I Badolette, Will Rogers, George boch; clariner, Arthur Karboch; cor- nets, Por jadollet, Mr. MacConnell, Will Murphy tice the boautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company Sl Loans on city and farm prope terms. A, M. Hutehinson, 617 By 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan mouey. iAol Headquarters for builders' hardware, dell & Bryant, 513 Main street. - Personal Paragraphs. . B. Gray, of Hastings, was in the city yesterday Judge Duffy, of Omaha, was in attendance at the district court, yesterday. _Lew Genung, of Mills county, was in the city yesterday on court busiuess, Mr. Adolph, of the Colby (Kan.) Demo- crat, is visiting his father-in law, Peter Beehtele, of this city. DJohn Beresheim will sail for Burope on the 27th inst. from New York. He will be absent about three months, John P, Organ, Esq., county prosecuting attorney, left last evenine for Avoca, to at- tend to business before the grand jury. Judge Loofbovrow roturned yestorday morning from his home at Atlantic, and was an attendant at district court duriog the afternoon, Miss Nora Brown,'who is attending school at the convent of the Sacred Heart in Omuba, is speuding the Kaster vasation with ber parents, on Fifth avenue, _Andrew Hill, for the past year driver of No. 1 hose reel, nas resigned his position in the fire department, and will hereafter work for his father in the house-moving business. - If W. L. T\, who exchanged silk hats (an Alvord for n Dunlap) with some one Inst Sunday, will call at this office he cun get his own for the one he now has, B i Notice to Warer Consumers, Water rents are now due and payuble at office, 114 Muain street. Councin Bru Crry Warenr Wonks Co. e Have our wagon cull for your soiled clothes, Cascade Laundry Co, e Cole& Cole, 41 Main stre best Lawn Mower on earth, e ’ Dr. C. C, Hazen, dentist, Opera house block, e J. G, Tipton, real estate, 627 B'dway R Buildings louns. Ode!ll Bros, & Co. s e 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 P Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. 8. B, Wadsworth & Co., 286 Main etheot. Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, norses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., ofice cor. Broudway and Maiu, over Awerican express. ALL ABOUT COUNCIL BLUFES. Liberal Donations For the Coming Chautauqua Fair. DOINGS IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Shortening the Motor Line—There's Trouble in the Family—Light That's Too Light—City Council—Legser News. For the Chauntaugua Fair. Donations for the grand fair and festival to be given for the benefitof the Chautauqua assembly, are coming in, and the indications are that the display will be an extensive one. Among the articles alreaay received are the following: Through Messrs. Cook & Lauterwasser C. Sidney Shepard & Co., of Chicago. sent two large boxes of tinware, charges prepaid. Adams & Westlake, a fine gasoline range with double oven. Walters Bros., sadalers, whip from Mr. P. C. DeVol has s secured a gasoline range and oven. Mr. Spetman has o donation_of six dozen cuns baking powder, from Chicazo yeast pwd, ] Smith & Co. Bean & Co., dry donated a pmirof bamboo ieres 5. Smith, wholesale dry goods merchant of Omaha, has prowmised a liberal douation, as has J. Oberfeider, wholesale fine millin, Wier, o corn g Friond Manufacturing company, at Dayton, 0.; also a Kewanee pump, from k. Kayes, Galva, 1l Aultman, Miller & Co. give & five foot cut Buckeyé mower, and_several other valuable articles are now on the road. Mr. Burt Butler, Omaha’s favorite violinist, will appear twice on the pro- gramme Thursday evening. e that beautiful and br venirde Bude,” Leonard, and the known, exquisite “Elegic,” by s g District Court Doings. In Qistrict court, yosterday, the forenoon was devoted to the arvaignment of prisoners. They were Thomas Brooks, William Cope- land, B. F. Rowe, Adolph K Peter Knecht, Andrew Lorenson, Hans Peterson, George Fierhauken, M. Blumenstein, Prank Williams, Richard Somers, John Sherwood, Clarence Blakeley, »d Harter, Jim Shields, L. Casey, J. J. Shannon, J. Mercer and J. N shlin In the afternoon Colonel Sapp and Judge Hubbard made the closing arguments in the great Henry v ans cattle case. Judge Carson held court in the south room, having exchauged with Judge Macy, who goes to Avoea. Judge Carson’ will re main here the rest of this week, and open at Avoca a week from to-day. He yesterday issued a decree of divoree in the case of Auna C. Gregory vs Cnarles Gregory, None of the other cascs in the day's arraigument were ready for trial, and no business was transacted in the afternoon, - Not Up to the Test, There is grief in store for a number of Omaha gasoline and kerosene merchants who have been vending their wares in Council Blufls for some time past. 1t seems that the official test is about ten degrees higher in Iowa than in Ncbraska. The lowa test is 105 degrees and the Nebraska test is 100 de- The other five degrees is made in the nce between the caps used in testing, the Towa inspectors using the Elliott and the N inspectors the Foster cup. esult is that oil is sold in lowa that will not stana the lowa test. Said Deputy et Lynchard, yesterday, “These doubtless doing this in ig- of the law on the matter and I want to warn them that they must desist. 1f they do not, I shalt have to prosecute them, and the penaity will not be plea t for them.” Hereafter it will be unpleasant for any Omaha firm which tries to dispose of oil in the state without having it inspected here as required by law. A Council Bluffs Appreciates Fine Art, The Chicago Fine Art Portrait com- pany is having its share of putr among the leading people of this eity, and rightly. This company has long been acknowledeed as doing the finest crayon work in that ei nd that thei suce in Council Bluffs assured beyond question. Visit their gallery at 14 N. Main st. e Trouble in the Family. The domestic troubles of a Gardner town- ship family will be aired in Justice 1 court next Monday outbreak is by a rupture between R. C. Harris and William McCampbell, McCampbell states that Hurris’ wife left him about three weeks, on account of his all A familiarity with the servant girl. Last Friday evening, as McCampbell was returning home from the city, e met H The latter demanded to know the whereabouts of his wife, and McCampbell said he knew notiing about it, Harris drew a revolver, and, pointing it at “Mac,” exclaimed: *“D—n you, here is the thing that will make you tell.” 'McCampbell drove on home, and was not further mo lested. Harris claims that McCampbell as sisted in spiriting away v nd that in the encounter Frida, ecame vio- lently demonstrative 2 are the stories told by the two men. neantime Mrs, Harris is in hwing, and a wratby husband Lolds the fort alone. - I The blue ice ron sells pu ice. Your orders solicited. Satisfac- d. Telephone 1 under C — Changing the Motor Line. Colonei I, C. Reed, of the Manawa motor line, states that he will shorten his lhine to the lake this weel, oy changing its course just after it lcaves the city limits. It now turns west from Ninth to Eleventh street, thence south to Ray's landing, It will con- tinue straight south on Ninth strcet after the change is made, leaving Ray's landing two blocks to the west. This will do away with two curves, and will shorten the road quarter of a mile. This will lessen the run- ning time very percoptibly, as good speed cau be maintained throughout the entire dis- tance, The work will be completed by the end of the week, e Temperan Meeting At Smith’s hall on Eixteenth avenue to- night. Itevs. Taylor Rachenbuch, and Phelps will be there to address the people. Take your pel Hymns and aid in the singing. The childrén are all invited, as well as the adults, e Ab 8. Chase will exterminate goph- ers and rats from farms and private res- idences for the senson for $5 and up- wards. Work warranted. Address Ab S, Chase, Coune St. Bernard's Bazaar. The bazaar for the benetit of St. Bernard's hospital opened at the Masonic temple last evening. The attendunce was fairly good for the oveniog night, The hall was very attractively decorated, and the usuwmercus booths showed to good advantage. Notice able among the booths were those of the Med ical Staff, Anciont Orvcer of Hibernia ns, Tu- is . Francis' and St. Peter's societies, All were tastefully conceived, and filled to repletion with various articles’ for sale, the useful as well as the ornamental, No special programme was arrauged for last evening, and the visitors employed their time to good advantage in looking over the large and varied collections. Supper was served in the ante-room, the coffee being prepared by & traveling representative of Wooed: coffee house, This ave traction will be @ quadr ——— Death of Mrs. Joiner. Mrs. Nauey Joiner, a resident of this city for nearly forty years, died, yesterday after- BoOn, &t her bomeon Viston strect, at the advanced age of seventy-five yoars. The de. ceased was among the oldest settlers in Council Bluffs, her residence here dating back to aboul 1850, and was well known among the older citizens, She had been ill for o time, and a fow days ago her doctor performed a most dangerous and diffcult surgical operation, a8 thé last resort to save her life. The shock was too much for her, She was the mother of Mrs. J. N. Casady, of this city. The arrangements for the fun- eral are not yet completed, and the date will be announced later, [kl — 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 bwsiness strictly confi- dential. J—— Enster Musicale. To be given by the Social Union in the parlors of the Presbyterian church, Thurs- day evening, Avril 25: PROGRAMME, 18 { . Spanish Dance « «+.Moscowski 1 b. Bolero.. Moscowski ‘lub. Song ceees he Old Sexton March..ooeiys.ousd ubert-Tansiz 5. Violin Solo, Souv den. .. X1 Vit T H. Leonard Voeal Solo. . M a. Rigandon | b. Barcarole Stryk Duet, Sleep Well Thou S Cornet and Flute, Mess Badolet. Song! i N Mrs. Robert Mullis, Violin Solo, Elegie. Mr. Burt | Song, (‘.'\lvnm; Paul Radney A f Study for Black . \ Piano Solo 4 ey (O P 10, No!8) { Cliopin I, The beautiful selection, *‘Sleep Well, Thou Sweet Angel,” which Pe and Prank Badolet will play this evemng, s composed especially for them by Prof. Baetens. —_—— City Con 1 Proceedings. At fifteen minutes to 9 o’clock last evening the el fell in the council chambers and the roll was called. Mayor Rohrer and a full board of aldermen were present. Mr. Preston, of the Rock Island road, presented a contract giving the city the right to lay a thirty-inch brick sewer on ‘Thirteenth street from Broadway through to the grounds of the road. It was read and referred to the mayor, city solicitor and city enginecr. Petitions of John Danforth and Mr. Per- kins were referred A resolution ordering a sidewalk on Seventeenth avenue was adop Several petitions for reduction of assess- ment were referred to A or Patten for explanation. On her petition, the taxes against the prop- erty of Christine i3 Alderman Kner 80~ licitor le the *‘Indi claim of C. i for 8100, Alder opposed of these claims without contest. an Knepher withdrew his motion. ‘The petition of John Short, for damuges, was referred to the city engineer, The deed of J. M. Palmer was referred to the judiciary committee for correcti The estimate of . A. Wickham, for 152, was audited and ordered paid when the deed is properly executed. resolution, covering the avenues B, C, and I, und the south part of the v, was adopted. The work to be ad- ed for, bids to close May 1; city supervisor was instructed to fill the south of Broadway, between S teenth and Seventeenth streets and charge it to property owners. Also fill all intersee- tions, Adjourned until Wednesday cvening. e e e SOUTH OMAHA. A Rousing Labor Meeting. Knixhts of Labor hall was tasked to its ut- wost last night at the joint oven meeting of the union of Carpenters and Jomers and the Kumghts of Labor. William H. McCollester acted us chairman and had the horor of pre- siding at as flue, enthusiastic and creditable a public meeting as was ever held in South A number of ladies were present e quite as much interested as were their male friends. Messrs, Pe r, William Phillips and erry Pepoon hand the singl in a manne to sho J i that under the present P s are paid by labor and practi none by wealth, while under the single tax system nearly the whole of this burden would be taken off labor's shoulders. Messrs. Charles Abernethy and Charles Unit spoke on general labor organiz- ation and Mr. Con Lynch on the eight-hour question. The speakers were all well iu- formed, and gave excellent satistuction, Board of Trade Committees, The following standing committees of the board of trade have been appointed by Presi- dent Jolin A. Doc: Reul Estate—Messrs. David Anderson, E. H. Howland and C. M. Hunt, Finance—Messrs, 12, H. Howland, Z. Cud- dington and John C. Carroll. Railroads—Messrs. Henry H. Meday, C. M. Hunt and Fred M. Smiti. Live Stock—Messrs. James G. Martin, Frank H. Boyd and Frank J. Persons. Manufactures—Messrs. Grorge W. Was- son, C. M. Hunt and David Anderson. Reception—Messrs, C. M. Hunt, George W. Mosson and John C. Carroll, Free For All Runaways. While several teams were standing at the B. & M. freight depot Saturday, the drivers loading freight on the wagons, o locomotive was backed down and scared the horses. One team, belonging to W. S. Glynn, and one one by James Ryan, started at the same time und colliding did cousiderable damage to the freight, wrecked tl wagons and badly injured one of Mr. Glynn's horses, Jumes Crossen, driver of Harmon & Cash's dclivery wagon and John Johnson's were out delivering goods Saturday afternoon when the horse became unmavageable and threw the two out of the wagon. Mr, Crossen received injuries on the arm and Mr. Johnson on the foot and leg C:utral Labor Union. Twenty-five delegates from four trades unions and the Knights of Labor met in Kuights of Labor hall Sunday evening and a central labor union, and elected officers: P president, John McDermott; recording secrctary, Edward Elster; finan cial secretary, Charles Metcalf; treasurer, Dora Stout. A committee on constitution and by-laws was appointed to report at the next meeting, Adjourned, to meet in Knignts of Labor hall, Saturday evening next. State Foreman Con Lynch, of Omaha, of the Knights of Labor, was present. Notes About the City. Charles Buker, of Coin, Ia,, has removed to this city. Michael Doran, of Gretna, is visiting Counciiman John O'Rourike. Frank McCoy has returned after an ex- tended jaunt through the west. Miss Julla B. Spaulding has recovered from bLer illnes and resumed teaching. Mrs. Fred Melcher, with her daughter Dora, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melcher. J. B. Moley, of Little York, 1L, is visiting Oharlés 5. Moley, of the commission firm of Moloy & C. The Christian lodge will hold a busi meeting in the Methodist Episcopal ,chureh Tuesday eveuing. Thomas J. Kyne of Denver, is visiting his brother and sisters, W. H. and tue Misses Julia and Mary Kyne. Frank Pivonka and_daughter, Miss Mary, will leave Friday for Europe. They will g0 to Hsalumore and sail May 1st, going direct to Prague, Bohemia. While in Europe, Mr. Pivonka will visit'the eprings at Carlsbad, Paris and some otner places of interest Frank H. Marshall, who has been very low for soma time, is now sufficiently strong to start for Colfax Springs, Ia, There will be a business moeting of the flounce committee o{ he grogation of the Presbyterian chareh Nodnesany, A. V. Pivonka gave an ter Monday dance to his religious friends, who had been abstaining from pleasures during Lent. Messrs. O. 8. and H. J. Polsley, of Cow, Ia, are visiting their brother, Edward E. Polsley, and expect to logste in South Omaha. Agent L. R. Gorham, of the Rock Island, who has been traveling through the western part of the state during the list week, ha returned. A. R. Joues, agent of the Street Stable Car company, who has been attending the cattlemen’s convention at Miles City, Mont., has returned. C. W. Campbell, of Chicago, son of 1. H. Campbell, of the Campbell Live Stock Com mission company, 18 in the city and will open a branch house at the yards. South Omaha Lodge No. 145, . 0. O, I, will go to Beatrice Friday, the 25th, on the excursion on the seventieth anniversary of the oganization of Odd Fellowship. The dance and reception, given by the Eight Associates, in A. O. H. hall, Monday evening, attracted as large a crowd and as well pleased lot of friends as ever assembled n the hall. ‘e Rev. D. H. Cooley, D. D., ¥ the First Baptist church of Counci spent Monday in tho city, the guest of the Rev. Daniel Rogers, in the interest of church extension. Mr. Fred A, Huntley, of this city, for- merly of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Mony . of this city, will be married at " the Mwenty-fifth und J strects ning. A fire in the rearof John S, Mullen's store, Albright, Sunday, gave the fire laddics of the southern suburb work to provent a de- structive conftagaation, and caused the cit zens to begin to think about securing better fire protection, I". W. Kenzie, who has been conducting a restaurant in the Lister block, under W. 'S, Hornston's tea and coffee store, has *fiyed de course,’ leaving many troubled and disap- pointed creditors, ~ Attachments to the amount of several hundred dollars have been served. At the Gun club shoot Jacob Young won the badge. Twenty biue rocks were used, Jacob Young and Fred Bowley each getting 11, and on shooting off the tie Mr. Youne got 5 anda M vley 4 out of 6. The oth scores were H. Robert 7, Joseph . Simon 8. Remer 5, Frank Mart Michuel Remer District Depuzy George J. Seltzer, High Chief Ranger, accompanied by a number of the officers and members of Court Magic City, will go to Omaha_Friday evening, the 26th, to organize a Court of Independent Order of Korresters, at Forest hall, Sixth and Pierce streets. The meeting is public and all persons interested are invited to at- tend. Only President Persons, Secretary Carroll ana Mr. Van Aken, of th 00l board, met with Architect Fischer, of Omaha, at 2 o'clock, when it will be decidea the vlans for cutting down the higl Jot und building another under the present building. A Bohem s mecting to organize a Bohemian Coo union, was held in the Nutional hall, T fourth and L str 3| o'clock, and was we and V. Kubee, of t and conducted the nent organization « Three scorc of ; and fine appearing men as - marched in line in South Omaha, under command of Marshal James P. Maloney, marched from the A. O. hall Sunday morning 10 St. Bridget’s Catholic church to hear the venera- patriarch, the Rev. Father Arnold Damon, S. J., preach, Division No. 8, A. O. s one of the finest orders of which South 1 can boust. e e A RATTLESNAKE INDUSTRY. s s Ingenious Mecthod the Yankecs Have of Catching Dangerons Reptiles. They hunt the rattlesnake every sum- in this country for his oil, which 5 believed to be a cure for deafness, and such is worth $2 an ounce, says an Adams, , correspondent of the New York World. But the Yankee hunter’s native ingenuity has hit upon an ingenious method of capturing the stive rattler, which may not be ve is certainly very effective. Choosing a red-hot summer day in the on, the rattlesnake hunter saunters forth into the region where the reptiles @ known to abound. One man car a_fish-pole anothe a sharp s . The fish-pole has a stout wire attached to it, and there 1s an ordinary pickeral hook on the end of the Moving cautiously 0 as not to disturb who is always found basking in the warm sun near a loose ledge or rock, one of the men prods his snakeship move or less gently with the fish pole, being careful als hook invitingly near the r Like any other sleepe terrupted, th ake wakes up angry, art at the nearest irritating ct, which is the fish hook, and ve accommodatingly allows the sh: to penetrate He may rattle and hiss and wriggle ithe and shoot out ounces of his deadly poison, but the poison meets but the vacant air. The man with the fish pole holds the en- trapped rattlesnake at a safe distance, while his _comrade moves up and, with one well-aimed blow of his trusty seythe, severs the snake’s head from his budy. The body then is de- posited in a bag and the I)mnturs go in search of other game. The most famous hunter of rattle- snakes after this provincial manner is Isaac Spurr, who lives in the southen part of the county, unear Mount Ever- 2tt, a region long noted for its snakes. Spurr always goes out just before a storm, for at that time, he says, experi- ence proves, the rattlor comes out of his hole. He has caught thousands of these snakes in his time, and has ac- quired such knowledge of their habits that he ean trap one every time. Year ago he found them much” more plenti- ful and much larger. He caught one once which was eleven feet long and thirty-five years old. When Spure dressed the snake for his oil, he found a young woodchuck in the stomach. Spurr’s reputation as a snake catcher extends far and. wide, and when the zoological folks want a snuke for ex- hibition they always drop Spurr a line, and they are rarely disappointed. Three rattlers caught hy him were taken to the Central park zoo and are here now. Brooklyn church member (to pastor) —That was a beautiful sermon of yours, Dr. Potts. Dr. Potts (blushing with pleasure)— It’s very good of you to say so, I'm sure. Church member—Not at all, [ thought so the first time I heard it de- livered three years ago in Chicago. JACOBS O] R 5 STHE GREAT EbvipAIN IT CONQUERS PAIN. Relleves and cures HEADACHE, REZUMATISM, | Toothache, Bprains, NEURALGIA, BRUISES, Soiatica, Lumbago. | Burns and Scalds. At Druggists and Deale: WHE CHABLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimors, Md, Good §-rcom hous Appiy to Hor A computent uirl to do general Apply at 016 | i rooms near s given and_ re- Jouncil Bluirs, A man to wash dishes Bioadway depot. E A good stock of h store building and dwelling, st ave., Coun- At the deat and dumb institu- ancil Bluils, Tn, a flower gardener, Apply fn'person or by mail o the superintend: ent. OUND—Pair of gold spec et them by calling at 1ice office. TOOR RENTTwo dwelllug houses, & and 10 rooms, and Lwo cenf ASTER&C, uncilBlufts, 9 BroadhaylCo Vine-room Swiss cottage avenue, petween Agents Far Best Brands ENT, LIHE, PL T C.B.FUEL CO- GEN No. 27 Main quemin’s J§ A. F. CLATTERBUCK, il SEAT PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. Private watchmen furnished at any and all Street, 1 attention given to collection of chut to loan on good enattel security, iteference—Any bank, attorney, or business man in the city. W. I M. Pusky OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. ers in foreign cnd domestic ions made and interest paid NL.I.TIBBETTS ¢ = SYag\e & Concy = iCROCERIES. adearicels, RR 6cGRAY. figal Estate &Loan A 905 Isf. Ave. Bet.Main & Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- <3 fectors, Etc, gents wanted, B. JUDD, Council Blufrs Ia, LADIES OF OMAHA AND C: OUNCIL BLUFFS NVITED TO CALL AT Mrs, I} L GILL'ETT'S Hairfmporium e lier fine 1ine of Hair FINEST ~HAL SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. ——— ONMATIC CU Gluth and Coyle and Myers Grense Paints. No. 20 Mal Orders by mail r Mo dern Noveliti es PAPER HANGINGS. Artistic Decoration H C. MILLER' {veprompt attention. \d for Catalogue. CASCADE LAUNDR GOOD WORK 0.330B iental Painting, Kalse Nos, 11 and 13 Pearl St. Beatly eured i thres BANDENELECTEICCO, FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. S don ught fo Consul! HINA STORE aQrm 5. lass rant furnishi Purcha Fashioned English Kitchen Fino Candies, Frosgh Mado Bvery Day. Dempsey & Butlor, 36Pearl-st e e Especially Mapied fos ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators NGINE ants, tation, Durahllity Guar Fuel Eeanoiny fs equid with Corliss Non-Condensing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 810 Pear! Street, Council Bluffs == Y COMPANY PROMPT DELIVERY. ROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 ' : ECLD . NGO, NBIn Bty 0. H, McDANELD & GO,, | Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, t market prices. Promapt teturns, No, Auinst, Counvil SIS, W0,