Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Dlnnrodh‘ carrier in Any Part of heCitya wenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON sieeeies ...MANAGER. TELEPHONES: 3 RINEES OFFICE NO. 43, i JomT Eniror, No.Zh N. ¥, Plumbing Co. Building permits to the extent of $21,000 Wore issucd yesterday by the city clerk. paid on 8p: City Troasurer Spetman #50,000 1ast week—most of it tificates. Anton Rink ig confined to © scrious illness. Yesterday ehange in his condiiion. Yesterday afternoon the water connections were made in Bayliss' park, and that beauti- | ful spot will be regularly watered hereafter. 4 The Upper Broadway and Main stroet cir- guits were thrown last evening and now & the business streets of the city are secn under the glare of electric light. [ The uniforms for Odell Bros have arrived and were on exhibition at Bush- nell's yesterday. They are beauties and the boys are pleased with the prospect of a fine suit. Benedict Hagg is tearing down the old bmlding at No. 128 Broadway. He will erect & fine brick store which, when completea, will_be occupied by J. M. Scanlan, the butcher. The council held a quiet meeting last night, and passed an ordinance defining the status of saloons and bawdy houses, These aro to bo rated as disorderly, and their owners subject to fine, The city jail has long been noted for the wariety of its smells. It has now added a new smell, one not noticeable there for some time in that of new paint. It will soon be Jost among the old smells though. . Justice Schurz tied another matrimonial ¥not yesterday afternoon. The happy pair were James Watkins and Luck Grum, both of this city. Thomas H. Evans and Bridget O'Hara were granted the neeessary license. The case of the state against M. O, Camp- . bell will be called in Justice Barnett's court to-morrow a 2 o'clock. A woman or two, a revolver, jealous husband, highly colored lights and 'darkest shadows are con- comitants enough to make o strong scene— and they will all be there Mr. Pat Sweeney and his friends feel that an injustice has boen done him by the police reporters chronicling nim as being fined for being drunk. He was complained of for earrying concealed weapons, but this was i dismissed and he was not calléd upon to con- tribute anything to the city’s treasury. Sherman Shaum, who has been so long ill, died yesterday morning at 2 o'clock at the Weston House. The body was taken east by his mother last evening, his old home being n Columbus Junction, The Odd Fellows have been taking care of their unfortunate brother, and_have done nobly by him. leaves a small estate of which L. Biederman has been made administrator. Council Bluffs Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) A.0.U. W., meets in G. A, R. hall .every Friday evening at 8 o’clock. - Notice the big ad. of Santo Rosa, then pee Poregoy & Moore and get the finest smoke of your life. hs bod by a there was little ball team i S For $25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a1 service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 fect extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. i TRooms to rent in the Merriam block. 8. B. Wadsworth & Co..236 Main street. e gl e J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway ——— Have our wagon call for your eoiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. 3 e £ Headquarters tor builders’ hardware, “'Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street. s Real estate loans, F. J. Day, 39 Pearl. pndmis e E The Santo Rosa beats all. _———— Personal Paragraphs. E. E. McDowell, of Fairbury, Mo., and R. W. Richards, of St. Paul, are registered « &t the Ogden. Mrs. A. R. Houghton returned home last eveniog from California, where she has been visiting relations. ‘W. D. Elmer, esq., has been called to his old home in Davenport, I’ by tha serious illness of a sister. E. F. Clayton, of Chappell, N and M. . V. Blackburn, of Des Moines, were among " the guests at the Bechtele house yesterday. 4 Mr. Pettigrew, editor of the Western Horseman, of Omaha, was in the city yes- terday and attended the races at Union park. 5 Captain Hight has so far recovered from the effects of his late illness as to be out of doors. Considering the disease, his recovery to health is almost miraculous. W. G. Nason retured home yesterday from Washington territory. He has located st Yakima, which he thinks will be the cap- ital of the new state. He 1¢ much pleased ‘With the country and its climate, and sug- gests Lhe possibility of making that his fu- ture home. e e Lake Manawa Railway Co. will run trains every 25 minutes this (h‘uxlduy) af ternoon. *Mime table will appear in Tur Bk May 1. « F. C. REED. — : . Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house . block. el Ap 8. Chase will exterminate goph- ers and rats from farms and private res- fdences for the scason for $5 and up- 9 wards. Work warranted. Address Ab ¢ B. Chase, Council Bluffs, la. B Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. 3 The Priz Outof the twenty-five who responded to the invitation to compete for a season ticket, as advertised 1n THe BEE, the following has been awarded the prize: Would'st tho bebold Yosemite 3 In all its grand sublimity{ Or would'st thou cross the raging main nd visit Holland, Ireland, Spaint on place thyself in RAGAN'S caro K And s0on with nim thou wilt be there, & Most skillful guide—and highly rated r Are his tine lectures illustrated— 9 Of scenes abroad that we way view, As Amsterdam and Waterloo. Fhe cost of trip!” (Pray do not laugh) MTis just one dollar and a half, a{ the opera house then we'll " @ The 4th, 6th, 9th and 17th of M s e Blank books made to order. Can fur- 4 nish patent binding for parties wishing the same. Call and see samples at room 1, Everett block, Pearl street. MoreHOUSE & Co, end our way - Notice to Warer Consumers, ‘Water rents are now due and payable at office, 114 Main street. COUNCIL BLUFFS C1ry WATER Works Co. Co. loan money. R 8. B. Wadsworth & —— Money loaned on furmiture, pianos, ! diamonds, norses, buggies or anythin, of value at low ratesof interest. No ublicity; fair and honorable dealing. . A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. ——— Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personsl property of all kinds, _and all other articles of value, without ipemoval, All business strictly confi- dential. —_—— Lost—Friday morning, between this eity and Omaha, a box containing two r ;: from Bliss’. Leave at BEE oftice, neil Bluffs, Rewa 3 - Japanese straw mattings, in novel " effect, at Council Bluffs Carpet Co. SPORT ON THE RACE COURSE The Driving Park Furnishes Amuse- ment For a Orowd. THE TEMPLES OF WORSHIP, Police to Be Mounted—Pythian Sis« tera—Real Estate Moves ~A Orazy Vag. The Matines For Steeds. Yesterday was anything but a good racing day, as the wind blew little less than a gale, and the temperature was much lower than is conducive to fast time, these facts, a good sized crowd assembled at Union park to witness the spead contest that had been arranged for the afternoon. Sev- eral changes were announced in the pro- gramme, the 2:5 trot being declared oft until next Saturday, on_account of the $500 five-mile match race, which was expressly to place between Omaha horses. The judges were Theodore Bray. Colonel W. F. Sapp and Colonel D. B. Dailey. Thomas Bowman and J. T. Stewart acted as witnesses. The first race of the afternoon was a half mile running dash for a urse of 8200, There were five entries, but only three starters. They drew positions as_follows: Donovan, Prairie Queen and Doc Fraim. These p tions were Lield to the finish. very interesting, the horses running we gether throughout. Donovan was not urged, and won by a neck in 51 seconds. Next came the roadster. race, open to all horses without a record, owners to drive. There were five entries and all started. They drew the following positions: Tom, entered by B. A. Wickham, first; Billy W., ceotered by Lucius Wells, second; Capt. Ashby, entered by Wm. Butts, third; Jim Paxton, entered by J. L. Paxton, fourth; Golddust, entered by Dr. F. 8. Seybert, fifth. The first heat was a very fair exhibi’ tion of trotting, pacing and running. Ashby took first honors on the trotting, Billy on r pacing and 'om on the running. Gold- proved to be first-rate trailer and held position to the i The race was be- en Billy and y. 'The former was very speedy and in gfod condition, and had things his own way. He won casily in 2:58, Ashby second, Paxton third, Tom fourth, There were but four starters in the second t, Golddust being drawn. It was a fine race between Billy, Ashby and Paxton. The The latter showed up we the half and forged 1o the lead when Kid left his feet. iy lead was held but a short time, how- ever, and the heat und race was won by Billy, in 3:02, Ashby second, Paxton third and Tom fourth, Mr. Wells and Mr. Butts were each presented with a fine whip by Manager v, of the Driving Park associ N Vhen the five-mile race was calied, it wis found that that only one of the horses was on the grounds, Ben having failed to put in an appearance. Wild Irishman, driven by Seott McCoy, accordingly started alone. He ed the five miles in 18:28)¢, und was given the rac It was found that the programme was li tle short, and it was decided to call the 2 class. There were but three starters, Mon- tacello, entered by Mutt Harle; Mary I%., en- tered by Wade Carey: and Billy Mont, eu- tered by Charles Wilson. They drew positions in the order named. Mary I took the heat in 2 '{, Montacello second, Billy Mont third. The crowd begau to leave after this heat, as the,wind was altogether too cold for comfort. The second heat was a repetition of the first, and the positions the same at the finish. Time—2:473g. Next Saturday there will be another rac- ing programme given, and among the num- bers will be a free-for-ull roadster race, for norses of Council Bluffs and Omaha, owners to drive. The Hrst prize will be a $60 set of harness, and the second a fine lap robe. The attendance at these meetings continue to in- crease and it is probable that they will be- come quite a feature among horsemen of the two cities the coming season. Try a Santo Rosa. You will never smoke any other. 10¢ each. A Secure your reserve-scat tickets for Ragan’s lectures at the Opera House drug store, opening Monday morning at 9 o’cloc! S L ‘Where to Worship. Tne following notices contain a variety of information for the benefit of those who de- sire to attend church: Presbyterian—Preachiog as usual both morning and evening. Sabbath school at 12 o'clock. Christian Endeavor society at 3 p. m’, and young people’s meeting at 6:45 p. m. Strangers and others cordially invited. Bethany Baptist corner of Bluff and Story streets Itegular services at 10:80 a. m. and 7:45 p. m, Sunday school at 3 p. m. Young ple's meeting at 7 p. m. Rev N. tor. al’s church—Divine ser to-day a. m. and 1001 2:a5. Bible cl The rector H will preach morning and men and strangers alw comed to these services. rector. Berean Baptist church meets to-day in the Shubert block, on_Broadway, near_T'wenty- fourth street, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The Sunday school meets at 11:45 a. m Preaching by the pastor. ayer meeting Wednesday evening at 2015 Sixth avenue, First Baptist—The pastor will preach at 10:30 9. m. and 7:45 p. m. Subject for even- svening. Young cordially wel- Mackay, ing: of American Liberty, with Reference to the Centennial Observances of Tuesday.” Sunday school at 12 m, Young people’s meeting at 6:45. comed, Droadway M. E. Churgh—Proacaing at 10:80 a. m, and 8 p. m. by th® pastor. Class meetiug at 7 p. m. in the lecture room, Sun- day school at 12 m. You are cordially in- vited. Attentive ushers will welcome you. Congregational—Services morning and evening, Preaching by the pastor. Morning subject: “God and Our Country.” Evening: “Why Paul Preached the Gosbel.” A cor- dial invitation is extend: A gospel me for the masses will be held to-night, at 7:80, in Lacy’s hall, South Main street, opposite’ Eighth avenue.’ Short talks on religion by Colonol Hubbard and the pastor and others, Good singing they have also. Come. Sunday school at South Main_ streot, church, L. C. elad to see you. Preaching at 10:50 a. m., by tho pastor, S. Alltander, at Fourth Avenue M. . church, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth stroet. WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL. Union meeting at the Presbyterian church, “uesday morning, at 9 o'clock. PHOGRAMME Reading of Scriptures..Rev, G, P. Wi Prayer...... Rev. T. £ Thix Reading of President Harrison’s Procla- mation . .. Rev. D. C. Franklin Address, “Whashington's Inauguration” . Loio....o.. Rev, Stephen Phelps from Washington's Inaugural Mr. Bennett ter of Washing- on’ - Rev. Address, ‘A’ Uentiry's Progress'”....... . -C. M. 'Harl, Esq All cordially wel- 0 p. m., in Lacy’s hall, ith nity Methodist Huff, superinteadent, will be Prayer. . Benediction +....Rev E. N, Harris This programme is to be suitably inter- spersed with musie, consisting of organ vol- untaries; a hymn, composed for the occasion by Rev. G. W. Crofts, to be rendered by a select quarttette; anthem by a chorus choir, led by Prof. Baelens, and two or more popu- ular and patriotic bymns. The services to be used in Saint Paul’s church next Tuesday will bo the identical ieral Washington par- ticipated in in old Saint Paul's churcn, New York City, one hundred years ago. The rector has procured several hundred copies which wi'l bo distributed among the cougre- gation and may be retained by them as souvenirs of the occasion. Au extract from Washington’s inaugural i prioted in this service and hymns suitable for the occasion. The service will begin at § . m. Tuesday next, April 90, Presbyterian Harmony Mission—Rev. G. P. Williams will preach at the mission &t 3 o'clock in the afternoon; Sabbath school at 4 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveniug service in which at 7:4b; lesson, James, second chapter. B K encd Mounted Polioe Wanted. The matter of appointing a mounted police- WA 1o patrol the western part of tho city iy Notwithstanding | OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY ADR attracting considerable atténtion, The Jivery: men of the ocity are at the bottom of the move, and _they say that they will persevers in their efforts until the desired end is &c- complished, Their interest in the matter lies in the fact that their horses are daily, and especially on Sunday, overdriven by parties who hire them and indulge in racing on the Lower Broadw: bqulevard to an extravagant degree. It is stated a petition will soon bo pre- sented to the council asking for the n[umlnt« ment of a mounted officer, whose duty it shall be to_patrol Brondway, and put a stop to this reckless driving. — Pythian Sisters Calanthe division No. 1, Pythian Sister- hood, of the state of Towa, was nstituted In the castle hall of the K. of P. in_this city, Friday afternaon, by Mrs. Young, the founder of the organization. Eighteen lndies were duly initiated, the division insti- tuted and the following officers clected and installed for the ensuing term: J. Reiter; C. C,, M Mrs. W. N. Young; prolate, Mrs. Grason; M. of E.. Mrs. N. W. Williams: of R. and S, M R. Barrott; M. of A., Mrs. Johin Smith; assistant M. of A., Mrs, Dougherty: I G., Mrs. E. Mottaz; O. G, Mrs. F. Ritzonhoff: M. O., Mrs. It. Carter; organist, Mrs. Harrington. The work of completing the details of the new organiza- tion was done The ladies are very enthusiast| ne departure and threaten to sprin 0 ‘lodge” dodge on their husbands if they do not_hereafter be- have themselves and keep good hot - Straw mattings, plain and fancy, ju received at Council Bluffs Carpet (eétnlv ey Tournament Matters, The committees having the coming fire men's tournament in hand, met at the ¢ buildin g last evening. The matter of rail- road rates was mainly considered. Letters were read from the companies in various parts of this state and Nebraska to the effect that uniess the 1 cent a mile rate is given they will not come here, It was the provail- ing sentiment that the people of the city shall signify their wish in the matter and do their part of the work, Heretofore, a fow men have been engaged in the matter, but thore has been no general expression. It is the people to decide whether the tourna ment shall be had or not, and if they do not so desiro and take oi the atter in earnest thero b noth- lone beyond to meeting on the 30th_inst. T'he president of the firemen’s association was empowered to select the committe goto Kamsas City and Chic N o head the commit s authorized to se- the board of trade and city council, to act with him. The secrotary was instructed to request the secretary of the board of trade to call a meeting of the exccutive committee of that body, at 10 o'clook a. m., Monday, to select the committee refe Rohrer v re will be pleased to do all making and straw work. Real Estate On the Hustle. Yesterday was an active day in the office of the county recorder. An unusual lafgo number of important deeds were filed. A few of tire most important are noted. F. A. Seiberling purchi He purchased lot d 6, ck 6, & Clark’s addition, for $1,600; also Perry’s addition, $1,0)0, and lot 13, block Perry's addition, $300, W. W. Bilger purchased what is known 3 & logz property on Broadw, and sold it again to W en D. Youlan. t lot 12 A, description is cast half of , block Ba, fist addition, the paid. Mr. Bilger also pu feot off the west side of lot 3, liss’ second addition, for $10.0 0. his lof is ted just west of the government building. Tt'is rumored that a fine hotel will be ing. erected Jobn & pon lot 16. inkle sold to W. A. Highsmith lot 10, Beers’ subdivision, for $1,8% J. P. Emerson bought lots 5 and 6 in ble 18, Piorce's subpivision, 8515, Abo smaller transfers were' recorded. a fair activity in real estate mattars, and all the deals noted are for purposes of imme- diate occupancy with buiidings and not for speculation. —~— A Crazy Apparitio Juiler Galvin was sitting quie Tue Bee in the marsnal’s ofice when a slight noise caused him to look up. He was startled to see standing before hit a swarthy individual, hatless, coatless and botless. A shirt, originally white, was displayed in full outside the “Whenco want?’ *Nowhere, and don’t want nothing.” reading and what do you As soon_ as the jailer conld rec: his surprise he shoy t to a back cell The fellow was evidently crazy. Iuvestigation led to the revelation that” his name was I'letcher, that he was unfortunate in over by a dummy train v losta por- tion of his brains. Sinee then he has baen at times 80 crazy that he smashed furniture and made his wretched home still more so. He has about $400 in the bank, so he is not suffering for lack of funds. Nevertheless he has been sent to the county jail for twenty days as a ‘‘vagrant,” that being deemed the easiest way to dispose of him, and ing him run et L S D The Bazaar Closing. The Catholic bazaar closed last evening. It was one of the most successful evenings in the way of patronage and pleasure had during the week., The closing hours were spent in drawing tho articles donated by the charitable people of the city. St. Bernard’s hospital is the gainer by fully §1,200 by this effort, S el RUSSIAN POLICE. The Impo Gove From George Kennan’s article in the April Century is taken the following: “There is probably no country in the world where the public power oceupies. a wider field, plays & more important part, or touches the private personal life of the citizen at more points than it does in Russia. In a country like Eng- land or the United States, where the people are the governing power, the functions of the people are simple and clearly defined, and are limited, for the most part, to the prevention or the detection of crime and the maintenance of order in public places. In Russia, however, where the people are not the governing power but hold to that powe the relation of an infant ward to a gua ian, the police occupy o very different uch more important position. he theory upon which the gover ment of Russia proceeds is that the citi- zen is not only incapable of taking part in the management of the affairs of the country, his province, or his distriot, but is incompetent to manage even the affairs of his own household; and that, from the time when he leaves his cradle and begins the struggle of life down to the time when his weary gray head is finally laid under the sod, he must be guided, divected, instructed, restrained, repressed, regulated, fenced in, fencod out, braced up, kept up, and made to do generally what somebody else thinks 18 best for him. The natural outcome of this paternal theory of government is the concentration of all acministrative authority in the hands of a few high of- ficials and an enormous extension of power. Matters that in other countries are left to the discretion of the indi- vidual citizen, or to the judgment of a small group of gitizens, are regulated in Russia by the minister of the interior through the imperal police. If you are 8 Russian, and wish to establish a news- paper, you must ask the ne. ssion of the minister of the interior. If you wish to open a Suudulyvsuuool, or any other sort of school, whether in a neg- locted slum of St. Petersburg or in & natlve village in Kamchatka, you wmust ask the minister of public instruction. rtant Part They Play in the ment of the Empire. It you wish to give a comoert or to get up tableaux for the benefit 6! an orphan asyltm. yOu must get permission of the nearest reproseniative §f the minister of the interior, then suu't your pro- gramme of exercises to a pensor for 8- proval or revision, and flnably hand over the proceeds of the emtegtainment to the police, to be embez7led or given to the orphan asylum, us if thay happen. 1f you wish to sell newspapors on the street, you must get pepmisgion, be reg- istered in the books of the: police, and wear a numbered brass plave ns big as a saucer around your neck. If you wish to open a drug store, a printing office, a photograph galiery, or &' book store, you must getpermission, If you are a [»Imlum'npl\m' and desire to change the ocation of your place of business you must get permission, If you are a stu- dent and go to a public library to con- oll’s ‘Principles of Geology,’ or Spenser’s ‘Social Statie’s,’ you will flnd that you cannot even look at such dan- gerous and incendiary volumes without special permission. 1If you ‘ave a phys- ician you must get permission before you » practice, and then if you do not wish to respond to calls in” the night you must have permission to refuse to go: furthermore if you wish to prescribe what are known in iRussia ns ‘powerfully acting’ medicines, you must have speeial permission, or the drucgist will not dave to 4ill your perscriptions. If you are o peasant and wish to build a bath- house on your premises, you must get permission. If you wish to thrash out your grain in the evening by candle ight, you must get permission or bribe the police. If you wish to go more than fifteen miles away from your home, you must get permision. ou are a for- eign travoler you mus permission to come into the emp ermission to go out if it, permission to stay in it longer than six months, and you must notify the police every time youchange vour boarding-plac In short, you can not live, move, or have your heing in the Russian empive without permis- sion.” s, Sl OLD JULE’S BONES. A Ghastly Reminiscencas of tho Days o s lade. v, says the Lusk Wyo., *has henrd of *Old Jules’ the Frenchman for whom the town of Jules- burg wos named. o got into a difii- culty with the notorious Slade, and the sick in bed. took him out and tied him to & post at the oid *Rock ranch tion on the old overland e rsighteen miles below Fort Larvan the Platte river. The inhuman Slade then cut off Jules’ earsand shot him full of holes. **He did not kill his man with the first few shots, but put holes through his ¢ tremities . and Kkept the poor Frenchman in agony for an hour or two before he dispatened him. *Slade earried his vietim’s ears in his pockets until they beeame dry, and often displayed them in saloons, nnd it is said he once pawned them for the drinks in Cheyenne. s a hard customer, and Kkilled ma but was finally taken out by igilance com- mittee and hung. nd all left him o thi T and :d and beg- ile workmen were tak- ing out a large irrigating ditch for the P1' ranch, they uncarthedl a human skeleton near the old Rock ranch, which they suppose to be the boneof old Jules, as he is the only man kuown to have been buried there. 'here can be little doubt of t} aent In truth Siade w: was “bad” to a “Thisspring wh dead tough.” He uperlative fegree, cold blooaed, pitil dishonestiand a gamb- wnd drunkard. ébad notthe least spect for anyone; no consideration for ghts of oth: nd until afew min- s before his dea never evidenced fear. He was the worst desperado on the frontier. Many Cheyenne men knew Slade well and a humber* ineluding Judge Leeand Capt. N. J. O'Brien, we:e on the Platte contemporancously with Slade and the unfortunate Jule. the story goes Siade insulted the mun and the latter id for un and improved an 14 about a pound of de’s advoirdupoise. overed I he Frenchman, and ooting him full of holes und cutting ' his ears killed the foreigner. No mpt was made to punish Slade for opportunity buckshot to When the i called on once after av this murder. oWm. High, the doc sx-sheriff of t at the Slade v, Montana. Carbon cour Lynching at ie told an intevesting story of the Slade and his gang were in the b raiding the town in the regulation Colo- rado cowboy style and kept kiiling people and damaging property until the citizens declaved themselves. They captured the desperado on his next vi and proceeded to business. Slade was defiant until he became convinced that the men were in earnest. Then ho weakened and was strung prayers for mercy.on his lips. up with Merely a Qi World: New York (sadly)—This funny teying. The stove pipe the mule sed carpet tack no longer serv the business end of the wasp has gone into bankruptey, and the lightning-rod man has gone to his long rest. What are we to do? Second Humor! sts (sympathotically)— Brace up, old man. The winter’ll soon be overand then we can tackle th cream racket, you know, That always goes down. - Tempe indeea. Now York World: Old gentleman (to Fobbs, who is paying marked atten- tions to his daughter)—I think you aware, Mr. Fobbs, that I hold very de- cided views on temperance. Fobbs (in a conciliatory tone)—In- deed, sir, I have somo jstrong opiuions myself iv that direction. Old gentleman—Glad ta hear it, ) Fobbs, because | was about to suy that vening visit o weak to Muria is all our cuse calls forrat present. I am in favor of temnerdnce in all things —especially in gas billd. 3 ‘The wire worl of the fa§hiohable bonnet is no longer concealed, but Torms a part of its ornamentation, the wirds Being wound in fine-spun silk in contrasting shades and the tulle or guuze shirred beneath instead of above, giving to the capote a decidedly novel effect. SPECIAL NOTICES. JOOR SALE My Woodwa 0l saidence. Thquire John G, ‘ourth wveénne. VWANIED-A tirst-class cook, horouehly understanding his business. Good wages ald, Apply immediately in person to Henry W, Hothert, superintendent Deaf aud Dumb in- stitution, Council Bluils, la. VW ANTED=AL the Doat and Dumb iustiou- tion, Council Bluffs, a flower gardener. Ap- ply in person or by mali to the superintendent, Fou ke 9th st depot. Apply to Horace Ev NT-—Good 8-room house, corner of d 24 ave, one block south of dummy t. ANTED—A competent girl to do general housework. Apply at 16 Bluff st, Council Blufrs. N i DOR RENT Two dwelling houses, 5 and 10 rooms, and two rally locat. ofices in Council liluffs. Horace Everott. NOR RENT-—Large dou ank Levin's cigar store, Inguire of Frank Levia e 285, 1888 ~-SIXTEEN PAGES. /\\ PEREGOY & MOORE, Council Bluffs, Ia. &) 1500000 SOLD IN %8, |p.w THIS CHECK Is good on pres ntation for $1.00 on each pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. Good for Thirty Days. NEW CURIOSITY SHOP . . B T S [NosI5&I8 Eeraics el L BL A IDAD HAS (;ONE ToThe A b 70 FBY For ThIs™ COUNK €F Bl 3 i o4 &).. ON 9 o3 fivg : — ‘&umpang 2 of c.q‘--l uo ly payt k0 w‘é ;avdl«a‘l- {ACoURCIT BIuASIO . e .l.)llnqou_({(‘ uvipuUoL ‘SINVG SONIAVS S,YOTIV, VI ‘Sdd0Tg TIONNOD W iiCorioti. Ave & D20 Farmtan i dFourth St. funder IsthablB s || 0. 38. Tel.No.12 N $ o o| |[—— 3ol Wik THE RUSSELL ; e ; L tre g 3 E 2 % SIZES FROM Eapaua‘lly Adapted for $2i s | sosm ELEGTRIC i LIGHTING, HORSE POWER. BN | Wills and Elovators S AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates turnished for complete stoam plants, Regulation, Durabii alitecd: " Can show lotters Trom sers where el Teonomy fu el with Corins Nowcontomiat E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 810 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs TheWi>3t Mo dern Noveliti es PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! PETER C., MILLER'S. Send for Catalogue. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 P2y aln St. No. 38 M DR, Ricy'staraial Support, S e BT OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, House and Ornamental Piinting, Kalso mining, Graning , ete. Nos, 1l and 13 Pearl St. Tuos, Urricer. COUNCIL BLU 8, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic exchange, time des Collections made wud interest paid on e only pertoct uudominal support for chile | Lo 1Y ren and adults. Buccesstully cures the W 5 . Over Jncquemin’s Jewelry Store. (A% OV HEANTA Addross = . P v o & (Mo e+ P | No. 27 Main Street, |