Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1890, Page 6

s 6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: flTURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1840. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS FICE. NO, 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the City, MW, AT MAN AGER TRLEPHONES: Orvice No, 43, MINOR MENTION. P. Co. Couneil Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Thatcher coal, 114 Main street. Spring goods, Reiter, tailor, 310 B'way. Carbon Coal Co. wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl Hus taken five premiums—Angelina flour. Try a sack. The Vespor literary society meets this evening at8 o'clock sharp, in the Press club rooms. Thoe remains of Miss Anna Bergman, who died at the Creston house & few days ngo, were yesterday forwarded to Harrington, Neb. The funeral of Charles Henderson took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residenco in the southern part of tho city, Genoral 1, B. Weaver 1s booked o deliver an addross in this city on March 7, He will speak under the auspices of the Tariff Re- form leaguo, Tho funoral of Jane V., wife of F. J. Bak- er, will take place from St. Paul's church at'2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Tho de- censed was fifty-six yoars of age- Tho Foreschoimer-Stewart ham case was submitted to the jury in the district court last evening after being on trial five days. “Thoro wili bo 1o court today, as it is & legal cles of incorporation of the Flirst Sev- enth Day Adventist church have been filed with the county recorder. The trustoes are Jens Jensen, I, M. Corhaly and M. C. Chris - tiansen, A chunge of venue has been taken in the cases of the state vs Thomas Owens and Al ‘Wells, accused of selling liquor without a permit. Justico Schurz will hear the cases wext Monday. The school board meets at 3 o'clock this aftornoon to visit the western part of the city and look over the proposed aites for the new school Building. The regular meeting will be held Monday evening. A citizens' meoting will be held atv the court house next Thursday evening for the purpose of discussing the situation and se- lecting nominees for the vacancies that will 800n occur on the municipal ticket. The president of the Milwaukee railroad very kindly approves the request of our citi- zens for the change of name of the station st Glendaie to “‘Chautauqua,” and it will hereafter be known by that nai The Rock Island will probably adopt the same name, William Cadwell, one of the Logan batk~ ors recently convicted in the Harrison county district court, passed through the Bluffs yesterday morning in charge of Sheriff Gar- rison, en route to the Fort Madison peni- tentiary. Caldwell goes for a term of eighteen months, ‘Ward Committeeman W. B. Fisher of the Bixth ward has concluded to change the lo- cation of holding tho democratic ward cau- cus from the Broadway. hose house to the Streotsville school, This is at the requost of @ large number of citizens, who desired & more central point. The celebrated suit of Wright, Baldwin & Haldane vs the city, for the possession of Fairmount park, will be heard in this city ia the federal court before Judge Love, March 24, Both sides havo been tuking active steps in the case for the past few months, but the city authorities claim they will have no trouble 1n establishing their title to the vroperty. The real estate exchango has appointed a committee, composed of Messrs, L. P. Jud- son, J. E. K. McGee und J, R. Rice, to con- fer with the city authorities and also the Wwater works company and ascertain if stand pipes cannot be crected at certain points, 8o that new additions among the hills can be supplied with water. This is also for the purpose of accommodating localities which are above the present reservoir. The snowfall of yesterday afternoon in- creased towara nigh, and during the eve ing Superintendent Reynolds found it nec- essary to start out the revolving brush plow to keep the lines open for motor travel. No dificulty was experienced in keeping the lines clear, and double trains were run on main line as usual. The plow was kept run- ning as long as the storm lasted, and trains will start out this morning on time, Peter Bilgen is released and inquiry into the case leads the ofticials to believe that he ‘was uot guilty, and that the Ponder lad com- mitted the deed and when cornered en- deavored to fasten the crime on Bilgen. The case was called before Justice Schurz, but owing to the absance of the county attorney the court refused to proceed, A change of venuo was then taken to Justice Barnett. Mrs. Hart refused to appear and Bilgen was discharged. Rev. S. B. Barnitz, western secretary of the board of home missions of the Evan- elical Lutheran church of the United States, and Rev. G. W. Snyder, president of the Lutheran synod of lowa, will be in this city tomorrow. The object of this visit is the establishment of an Enghsh Lutheran church in our midst. Rev. Mr, Barnitz will preach Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Young Men’s Christian association nall. The gentlemen will conduct services also at the Danish mission house, on Ninth street and Twenty-fifth avenue, at 10:35a, m, and 7:30 p.m. To all these services a cordial invitation is extended to the public, e Wall paper; all the newest stylos at popu- lar prices at the Boston Store, Don't be deceived. The finest, cleanest, best meat market in the twin cities is Mescheador!’s, R e Personal Paragraphs, Simon Eiseman is in St. Louis on a busi- ness trip, Judge G. A, Robinson is home from Mary- ville, Mo., where he has been visiting Theo- dore L. Kobinson, & cousin. The two have been living but a few wmiles apart for years, and did not know each others’ aadress until @ short time ago, Miss Eflo Louis left for Chicago Thurs- day to visit friends. Before returning sho le‘l’l also visit Lafayewe and Logansport, nd. Mr. and Mrs. Kubns and daughter Alma arrived from Duluth yesterday morning and are visiting Miss Minnie Shaw. Mrs. H, H, Glover of Grand [sland is in tfla l'uilwfi a llduelr- of herparents, Mr, and Mrs. el Drs, Woodbury have removed their denta office to 101 Pearl street, up stairs, el LU The Leaders of fine watches and jewelry in the city, the pluce 1o buy the best goods at the low: prices is the establishment without rivals, the most reliable irmof C. B, Jacquemiy & Co. e s el City Steam Laundry, 84 Main, Tel, 141, et i An Amateur Performance. Members of the Independent Order of Good ‘Templars presented the temperance drama, “'A Social Glass,” at Hughes' hall last evening. Owing to the storm the audi- enoe was not very large, butthe play was very well put on. Mr, Pardey had charge of the performance, and it wus under his direction that it was prepared. Tae follow- E:huB the cas\ of churacte: George Pardey Ohrh.' ...George Murr Dr, Sla I G. Prouty Harold hn Van Patten Jobn Farley A, K. Foxley James Hollis .John Poole Eva Thornl C. H, Coleman anl.y Nouloby .May Johnson Farle, «v0Ida Hunter n ke Bleb basa dacided’te ®ive 8 grand ternoon and repeat the p'ay As the cause is & worthy one lh- ntertuluments will doubtless be well patronized. The eutire cast, with the ex- ception of Mr. Pardey, are home people, e R Dy W. C. Dl}ufi suocessor to C, M. Fulton, groceries, 741 B'way. Call and see us. A AR 8. B. Wadsworth & Co., 207 Pearl street, loan money for Lombard Iuv. Co. e ‘The Manhattan sporting headq'rs 418 B-way. —— "l&f‘.l‘!'“i 'oulg nnhln crowa sad IN AND ABOUT THE BLUEES. The Ereotion of the Union Dapot is Assured. THE POLITICAL POT SIMMERS. The Veteran Fighters' Amateur Theatricals—The Couns cil's Special Sessic eral and Personal re All Obstacles Are Overcom®, Next Tuesday the union depot guestion is to be determined. At the time of the meet- ing of the union depot committee with tho representatives of the various roads in Omaha six weeks ago, at which the Burling- ton, Union Pacific, Wabash and Northwest- ern roads were represented, these companies all expressed themselves as favoring the schemo, but it was mpossible to take any definite action until the Milwaukee and Rock Island roads were also willing to take part. This they are now ready to do, and the his< tory of the procerdings that have led to this change is best told by Hon. W. H. M. Pusey, who has played an important part in the ne gotiations of the past fow weeks. Smd that gentloman : “Eyorything has been done since the meeting_ six weeks ago. The Milwaukee and Rock Island ere unwilling to enter into any agroement with the Union Pacificand the other roads as they were inclined to feel somewhat so ver the Union Pacific and Northwestern combiue, and were disposed to hold out against any- thing that would tend to benefit the other roads. The other companies had all made arrangements for getting into Omaha, and they were shut out in tho cold. They wero naturally very anxious to get across tho river, and that was the main object they had in view, The Union Pacific would lev them over their bridge, but the terms were an. thing but_satisfactor, Finally they said, ‘we'll build a bridge,” and a bill was intro- duced 1n congress. 1t passed the senate, but it was sidetracked in tho house, It was referred to a committee, and there it was held by Couucil Bluffs folks. Unless this city was willing, the bill would never have gone through. Wo saw Mr. Cable, president of tho Rock Island road, and we finally maae a contract to_the effect that 1f the opposition was rewoved aud the bill was passed the Rock 1sland would enter into the unior. depot plan and become the aggressive party to secure its erection. I went on to Washington and the bill was passed. That gives the Rock Islana & way to get over the river. However, 1 don't think that will build the bridge. If the Pacific 18 allowed to discontinue its dummy trains the Union Pacific bridge is all that is necessary to accommodate all the rouds. ‘There is no necessity for another bridge, but, now ti the charter is secured the Rock ls- land can use it a8 a club to get the use of the present bridge on favorable terms. This, I am positive will be done, und then that part of tne question will be settled. “*This city virtually secures for the Rock Island a right of way over the river, and they are now bound to come in aud belp us build the union depot. All of the roads will be represented at the meeting to bo held in Omwaha next Tuesday, and I am confldent that steps will be taken to begin work at once. Itisn't going to require the roads to put up any money to erect the structure. It will be bonded snd the roads will ne- gotiate the bonds, The Union Depot com- pany here will either turn over the site at cost or will take stock to that amount in the new company. Of coursc the depot ism't built yet, and we mustn’t ceow uatil we are out of the woods, butitis certan that the plan is in a more promising condition today than it haus ever been before, and 1 believe that the erection of the structure is at last assured. We are ina position to demand its erec- tion. The town that has done so much for tho roads has a perfect right to ask this in return, and it is to the interest of the roads to grant it. The imwmense business here cannot be satisfactorjly bandled in any other manner. Council Bluffs has become such aa 1mportant railroaa center that it is imperative for the roads to meet in a union depot.”” “‘Won't the other roads fecel that they ought to be granted a remission of tax»s or something of tho kind, inasmuch as the city has made such a concession in favor of the Union Pamfici” *No sir, 1 don’t think so.’ “How about another tax similar to that voted for the motor compuny 1’ “Tnere won't be anything of the kind. The roads will probably want the city’s co- operation in securing the condemnation of property 8o that they cau all get into the new depot, but I don't think any more will be asked in the way of-subscriptions. The committee bas worked hard and nas secured the site and that is all that should be asked, 1am firmly convinced that all the prelim- naries have now been settled, and that the meeting next Thursday will discuss niethoils and plans of getting to work immediately. ————— ‘Wall paper at popular prices at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs. e Study economy and save money by buying your wall paper ut the Boston Store, Coun- cil Bluffs. et e All new styles wall paper at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs. Popular prices. Towa lump coal, spot cash, §3.50 per ton. Council Bluffs Fiel Co. ey The Political Outlook, “‘What is the meaning of Wadsworth’s de- clination ' was the question that was proba- bly asked oftener than any other attne Jlaces of public resort yesterday, It was caused by the appearance in the morning papers of a card trom S. B. Wadsworth, thaoking his friends for the interest they had shown in him, but refusing to any longer entertain any thoughts of being a candidate for the mayoralty. Inasmuch as he has all along expressed a desite to be thedemo- cratic nominee and his candidacy has met with general approval, his sudden action in the opposite direction naturally excites com- t, and the whys and wherefores that might bave led to i @_the all absorbing subjects of discussion, It ia the prevailing belief that pressure of some kind was brought to Imlr. but just the nature of it 18 thus far 8 mystery. “Why, i political move, of course,” declared an anti-James democrat, *but I can't see tha necessity for it. Wadswortn would undoubtedly have been the demo- cratic nominee, In thaicase, the republi- cans are_ reported to have said that they would endorse the nomination, I am in- clined to think that thut very statement was what caused the trouble. The ieaders of the old time ring were rather suspicious that something was in the wind, and were afraid to put up a man who would receive the re- ublican endorsement, ‘Chey thought there was some little scheme on foot, and as they could not find vut what it was, their only show seemed to be to kill off Wadsworth, This was done, as nearly us I can find out, through his partners. ‘T'hey wero to repre~ sent that his candidacy would injure the business, and they kicked 8o vigorously that he had to withdraw. He represents the Lombard Investment company, and it 1s very vosaiblo that they aleo pulled’ the string ut neadquarters.” Another theory is that Mr, Wadsworth has been induced to pull away from the demo:ratic convention, and will come before the citizens' convention to head their ticket, There is no doubt but that he could be elected as suck, but the idea that such is his intention is not generally accented. The demceratic primaries will be held tois evening, and there will be a lively time in the Second ward. Dr. F. P, Bellinger is a candidate for another term as alderman, but the Globe and Alderman Lacy aro after hun with & sharpencd stick. It 1s stated that he has been unduly obstreperous whon the leaders of the ring b tried to thrash him iuto line, and has been. altogether oo inde- pendent in his* actious to bo ullowed unotuor term if the ring can possibly kufimm out. It is said he opposes giving the Globe the city printiug, and that is of course sufficient 1o make the u- ornn drop im like potato. ‘J him ~ because I.am the lulwm.x:w'm.n be mun makes m:ubonu bitter Al swond ward, Iluonn hinted Position will go 80 far as to work op- L) quxfz way for the republican nomince rather than allow Beliinger to go in again. The repub- licans nave not yot nominated a candiaate for alderman from the Second, and the matter is left to the delegate ported that Theodore Guittar <man, but as he is also mentioned for mar: shal it is impossible tosay in which direction he will be pushed. At the republican primaries the following nominations were made and delegates to the convention selected FIRST WARD, Chairman—E. 1. Gardiner. Abbott. A. Casper. L S. Barnett, E. J. Abbott, B. B. Gardiner, William Siedentop, M. A Moore, Alex Wood, S, B. Snyder, Committeoman —1. J. Abbott. SECOND WARD, Chairman—P. Wind. Secretary—L, G. Knotts Delegates—Theodore Guitta Pace, K. Mott, L. G. Knotts, J. THIRD WARD, Chairman—John Lindt. k—Oscar Pfoiffer. l)-‘legnln-a\\ illiam Arnd, Oscar Pfoiffer, . Haverstock, L. Bridenstein, Charies [ unders, 8. P. Walker, George F. Smith, Committeeman—John Lindt. RTIE WARD. Chairman—A. T. Flhokioger, Clerk—John Gilbert, Delegates—John Gilbert, L. Wright, I, H. Hill, W. I, Smit W. L Patterson, FIFTI WARD, Chairman—J, C. Grason, Clerk —C. Spruit, AM\-rmm\-—l eter Smith. Delegates—A. cribner, W. A. High smith, L. Burcham, G. H. Archor, Cary A. Reed, T. H. Dunn. Committeeman—Cary A. Reed. SIXTH WARD, . Young. A, Young. Alderman—A. C. Harding. Committoeman—G, A. Yaney, Dele . C Clatterbuck, J. A, Mus selwhite, Jampbell, G, A, Yaacoy, W. James. Committeeinan—G. The republican city convention will bo held next Friday at 2 o'clock, in the south court room of the county court room. Tne democratic coavention will be held next Wednesday afteraoon at 1 o'clock at the city building, ‘The officers to be nominated are as_follows: Mayor, marshal, judge of superior court, city solicitor, city enkineer, treasurer, audi: tor, superintendent of markets, ouo aldor- man-at-large, assessor. The democratic caucuses tonight will be held at the following places: Firat ward—At Wheeler & Herald's offico on Broadway and Benton stroets, select eight delogates and nominate a candidate for ward alderman. Second ward—At oity building, select sev- en delegates and nominate a candidate for ward alderman. Third ward—At eight delegates. Fourtl: ward—At court hovse and select seven delegates. § Fifth ward—At Eiwehth avenue school house, select seven delegates and nominate a candidate for ward alderman, Sixth Ward—At school houso, corner of Twenty-fifth street aud Aveunue B, select six delegates and nominate a candidate for ward alderman Ench ward caucus will also select a mem- ber of the city centrai committee for the en suing year. an Delegatos— Wind, H. X, erett, G. W, J. E.Kvans, A. Yancy. Masonic Temple, select sranulated sugar, Best C, 141¢ 1bs. Hominy, ver 1b. Best rolled oats, per 1b Choice rice, per 1b Californin hams, p Full cream cheese, per 1 . Choice Rio coffee, per 1, Choice Japan tes, per 1) g Good laundry soap, 11 bars ... Bast laundry soap, 6 burs 8.1 box starch 2 hoop pail 8 hoop pail Church A & H soda, per 1. Best domestic sardines, per bo; Bost mustard sardines, per box ‘All best plug tobaccos, per Ib Best cider vine,ar, per gal. 0 potatoes. per bu.. Good family flour, per sack Best Minnesota flour, per sack 1.5 200 Um.ndwny, opp. Opgden House The handsomest and cieanest market, best meats and lowest prices at J, M. Scanlan’s. il iy Save 80 per cent on tombstones and monu- ments. Desien sheet una price hist free, L. Kelley, 208 Broadway, Council Bluffs, —_———— The Coun Me: ts, The city council held a° spacial session at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose of approving the appointment of Colo~ nel A. 1. Whittlesey us Second ward, vice C. A, Rose, resigned, Mr. Rose, who was the democratic registrar, was uunable to agree with E1 Mott, the republi- cin vorminee, hence his resignation, The dispute was regurding the manner in which the books should be kept and regarding the order calling for a transfer of names from tho Second und iPourth wards to ths new wards mado by diwvidiug them. Besides ap- proviag the selection of Colonel Whittlesey, 1 passed a resolution directing the mayor ingert a clause in bis election proclamation for the submission to tne voters at the coming election of proposi- tions to vote » one will tax for park purposes, and a half mill tax wcreate asink- ing fund for the purchase of property on the north side of Indiau creek for park purposes. It 18 stated that the latter was inserted with a view to creating a park in the western part of the city, in accordunce with a .petition submiuted to the council last fall by voters in that part of the city. There were but four of the aldermen resent, Alderman Lacy presding. Mayor tohrer was out of the city, and Aldermen Bellinger and Everett unable' to be present. N Consternatton at the Hoston Store, When a BEr reporter stopped in front of the Boston store, Council Blufts, yesterday his first impression w that they were moviug out, us many bales in front and cases of goods were piled up, Stepping inside he learnea the cause. The great number of cases were new spring gopds bought direct from the best eastern markets for spot cash. Ladies, now is the time, and the HBoston store is the nlace to buy your spring dress goods. The Boston store is always abreast of thetimes. A new department has been added to their store, You will find a complete stock of wall paver on the second floor, and it is being sold at prices that will astonish you, : —~—— The Council Bluffs lusurance companys' average annual income since organization has been £120,000,00, bursoments since organiza.'on for losses and other ex- penditures now exceeds $1,000,000.00. Risks written since organization, §42,770,545.00 Every property owner should patronize this home institution, and in that way encourage and build up our city. J. B. Allen is the city agent of this company, and a more honor- able, reliable and trustworthy man can not be found. Tne directors of the company are Hon. W. F\, Sapp, E. L. Shugart, F, M. Gault, John Renners, M. C. Brawerd and J. Anderson. S S, M, Williamson sells the Standard and Domestic sewing machines. 106 Main st. ‘The water runs when Bixby plumbs. A Historic W&Hington Horror, The dreadful dignst ’#r\l which has over- taken Secrotaryofracy recalls the shocking tragedy of Ip\-runr\ 28, 1844, by which two cabinet officers, a high naval officer and other officials wero in- stantly killed in -the very presence of President Tyler and his "cabinet, says the Boston Adveriiser. The story of the tragedy is told in ‘wgraphic manner in the recently publishéd “Diary of Philip Hone,” In his outry for February 20, 1844, he sa “Horrible! Most horri- blel An express arrived at 2 o'clock bringing an accountiof an awful catas- trophe which occurred yesterday, at about 4 o'clock p. m., on board Captain Stockton's steam frigate Princeton. The yessel, which was here a tow weeks ago, fitted up with Ericsson’s propellers, and earrying an enormous wrought-iron gun, which threw, by the force of forty- tive pounds of pn\\(lur, a ball of propc tionate size, three miles at each d charge. The murderous projectile was named the ‘Peacemaker,’ and most deplorably has it earned its name, by making, in an instant, the peace of sev- eral of tho most distinguished men of the country, and sending them where the wicked cense from troubling.” As far as the accounts have reached us, it iscertain that in disccarging this gun with a ball. near to Alexandria on the Potomage, it exploded at a time when there was a party on board of 500 ladies and gentlemen, including the bresident and the heads of nop.nlml‘n"i (all cept Mr. Spencer) with their famili npval and military officers, senators and members of the house of represent- atives. and all the distingmshed per- sons resident and visiting Washington tremendous explo- immedinte deuth under The effect of this sion was the the most sho Mr. Upshur, sec ernor Gilmer, reretary of the nav Virgil Maxcy, late charge d'affaires at Belgium; Daniel Gardner, late state senator of New York, from Long Tslund; Commander Bev Kennon, United States navy, and others, Captain Stock- ton was dangerovsly wounded and Col- onei Benton slightly, Governor Gil- mer’s wife was on board. There were 200 ladies on board, but fortunately they were all below dining and drink- ing tonsts. The voice of mirth and joviality below mingled with the groans of the dying on deck, Not one of the la- dies were injured, Dissotution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing be- tween I A. Odell and C. W. Bryant is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and a new partnership has been formed between I, A, Odell and F. W. Peterson, formerly of Char- ter Oak, Ia., for the purpose of conducting a general hardwaré Lusiae: The new hrm will assume ull liabilities and collect all debts. belonzing to the old firm. I. A, ODELL. C. W. BryasT, " W. PETERSON. Council‘Bluffs, Feb, 21, 189 Fulllineof homeopathic medicines at Ellis'. The Koss Investment and Trust compan y. Dempsey Bros., candy manufacturers and wholesale dealers. Send for prices. 1he Lion Tamer's Secrat, The boldest indiv iduals, who put their heads two or thr ay into the lion’s mouth, have told me the best way to withdraw it from the gulf 18, fivst of all, not to open ‘the acquaintanceship with this experiment; and, secondly, to perform it with gv nerve, says the author of Abrobats and Mountebuanks. Nerve, that is the great secret of the lion-tamer, the sole eause of his author- ity over his beasts. When he has studied a-subject for some time, endeay- oring to fasten its character—and’ among the higher animals the charac ter is very individual; very accentuated —one morning the man quietly walks into the cage. Ile must astonish the beast and overawe him at once. As to the training, it consists—und here 1 quote the words of an expert“in such matters—in commanding the lion to perform the exerciss which please him; that is to say, to make him excute’ from fear of the whip those leaps which he would naturally take in his ild state. There 18 one fact ch noone would suspect—that it is easier to tram an adult lion wken in a than an ani- mal born in & menagerio. The lion of the booth is in the same positiou fas sporting dogs which play mueh with children; they ure soon spoiled for work. Pezon possessed live or lions which he had brougint by har As rule thoy live with the staff of the mi nagerie on terms of perfect familiarit; hut this frequently leads to b ¢ ing: dents. Lions, even lions in a fair, will devour a man in fine style. Can I say that the fear of such nn accident is eve No. Iso c¢herish threshold of a menagerie! erish, and like me, you the hope thut some day w lion tamer ten, This somotimes oceurs, in fact mo usually supposed, out leaving the Pezon menage nota_year sipce the prop rowly escaped being devoured bear Groom at Chalons-sur 5 would havo perished if his son Adriun Pezon had not thrown himself, sahre in hand, between the two combatants and killed the bear on the spot. Mrs. Winslow children teething allays all pait suficiently strong to make me pause on I oftens the gums and 5 cents o bottle, — - Desirable dwellings for rent at reduced prices by . H. Sheufe & Co., rental agents, Sroadway and Main v, up stairs. J.G. Tipton, real estute, 527 Broadway. We want you to list your rental property with us and we will secure you good, re liable tenants, Rents collected and s e&.ml attention given 1o care of property. h"l‘ljnfl! & Co,, Broadway sud Main st., Ilrl stairs, i Preparatioms for Peac™. The Garde dueUflps of the German m'mr has been iequipped with new smull-bore repegting rifles, and the whole German aruy 13 expected to have the new urm by April 1 It wil be the first urmy so equifpéd. T The popular wallipsper and decorative establisiment of P, C. Miller has been re- opened with Mr, Miller as manager. The entire stock has boen purchased by Jacob L. Jensen, aod largely increased by the addi- tion of 'all the latesy ptyles and designs by the best mal umcv.uun. 1ha old establish- ment is ready for business aguin, a fact the public will note with interest. A good girl can good situation o do general housework by calling on Mrs. P, M. Pryor, 616 Biuff st ke Lo JAED Kelley & Younkerman, famliy groceries. headquarters for Cheapest place in town, - C. 4, steamdye works, 1018 Broadway e The Veteran Firemen. ‘The anvual ball of the Veteran Firemen's association was given at Masonic tewple last evening, and was very largely attended. The sale of tickets was even larger than was expected, and the affair was a great success. Thomas Bowman was master of ceremonics, luu wus ussisted by the following commit- Arrnn ementa—JSames Bradley, John Mad- den, J. L. Templeton, Reoal?uan< I‘!OI‘ Rohrer, Chief Walters, l-i . P Lacy, George Holmes, F, loor—J. L. Templeton, John Madden, O, Charles Nicoison, Charles M:fi.“:'."\sm 1R A MARK REmesvipalN —cURES— RHEUMATISM, Luwbago, Headache, Toothache, NEURALGIA, Sore Throat, Swellings, Frostbites BSCIA Sprains, Brulses, Burns, Scalds. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baitimore, M4 Manufacturers’ General Agents for Full Line of IMPLEMENTS Farm Wagons, BUGGIES, CAR RIAGES, ETC,, T, Agents Wanted in Every Town. |7 The following tes! nials trom la Thave giventhe nlack Peerless Coul a thor- ougli tes t, and am satisfied it is tne best conl fornl 1 purposes in the western market, aud have burned thonsands of tons of all kinds of coal, W. W, BIEDLER, City Steam Laundry, We have heated onr mammoth dry goods NPBECEDENTED ATTRAC'HONX OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED Lomslana State Lottery Gompany Tne the Legislaturs, for edu S¥erwhelming popaine v Its MAMMOTH DR \\\ INGS take plme Semi-Annually (June and December) and its Grand Single Number Drawings take place In each.of the other ten months of he year, and all are d nnu in publie, at the Academy of Music, Orloans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt Payment of Prizes. s Attestod as follows "We do herchy certify that we supervise the ar fAngemonts for all the monthly and e em\ annual drawings of the Loulisiana Stal mp and i pors age And control tie ‘drawings themselves, and that me o4 with honesty, fuirness, ) fes, aud e Auinorix ticate with facimiles of o: LS ndvertisements. ny Lo use this corti- Ignatares attached, in "ot Lorteries whioh nters, Louisiana Nat. Dank, State Navl Bank. ) s Nat'l Ban k nion National Hank, GRAND. MONTHLY DRAWING, t the Academy of Music. New O leans, Tuasdayv March (1. CAPITAL PHlZE $300 000 100,000 licke tl at $20 each; Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Note ~Ticko! titled Lo terming ny further information 5" the. undersigned, clently Wt stnte, coun IMPORTANT Address M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La, Or M. A, DAUPHI \\m.‘um.!ol D. ¢ By ordinary lette; suel by il expross draft or postal » ddress Reglslered letlefi:fi!nlnu Currency to NEW ORLI] S NATIONAL BANK, ew Orleans, fia, that the pigmont of prizos 1saga It NATIONAL DANKS of i A by th ‘ mvu -)lmr'n alios urt wi or n a1 tha nals B¢ nyu i swindie Lnehlg COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF MEAT. INCOMPARABLE IN FLAVOR. Use it for Beef Tea, Soups, Sauces, (Game, Fish, &c.,) Aspic or Meat Jelly, One pound of Yxtract of Beef equal o forty pounds of lean beef. Gmluulu only with mignature of' J, von ) 8 +hcwn above, in blue. SPECIAL NOTICES, COOUNCIL BLUFFS. FOR SALE AND RENT. ‘;V ] capable woman for genoral nousework. ‘e highesi wages paid. Apply at 0 BlUf st, Council Bluts. I~llA\hnevnral houses and lots to_trade for Council Bluffs or Omahs unimproved prop: aty. C. B, Judd, )6 Broadwsy, Council Kluff: BLACK PEERLESS COAL. consumers of fuel, who have given all kinds of coal fractical and crucial tests, aro tho best possible ommendations that our celebrated Black Peorless 1s the Yest coal for al house with Black Peerless Coal and are thor oughly satistied with it m point of heat, econ- my and cleanliness, [t gives off little smake, Teaves little ashes aid few ciio NRY IMAN & Co, Wo have used soveral hundrod tons of Biack Peerless Coal during the winter for boiler and 1purposes on thie market: kitchen uso, and_would have mo other. 1t makes the least smoke, Ashes and olnders and gives the greatest degree of heat of any coal We hiave ever nsed, aud 18 by far tho cheapest and cleanvst fuel in the markot, HOLST & BPETMAN, Kiel Hotel. Sold Exclusively by SAPP & KNOTTS, 31 Main St., Council Bluffs. |GREAT SLAUGHTER In Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloth, Rugs, Silk and. Lace Curtains and Fixtures, Drapery, Silks, Plushes, Portieres Uvoholstery Goods, Window Shades, etc. Will make priceslower thon any hsuse in Iowa or Nebraska. Cal] and see us or write for prices and Samples. NEW GOODS ARRIVING COUNCIL ~ BLUFFS DAILY, CARPET ~ GOMPANY, COUNCIL BLUFFS 1A, ~ HEADQUARTERS FOR CALIFORNIA ORANGES DUQUETTE & CO, ——WHOLESALE— Fruits and Commission, 347 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ta C. A . BEEBE & COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n FURNITUREK, Largest Stock and Lowest Prices, Nos. 205-207 Broadw y, and 204-206 Pierce il., Dealers, sen'l for Catalogue, ncil lllull‘u. In. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINI Spec Hydraulic and| ations. xmn.m-v anmeer P\xms, Estim Supervision of Public Worl. cs Brown Building, Coucil Bluffs, Iowa. N. SCHUR —Justice of the Peace. Brondway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Office over American Express, No. 41 Practice in the State and Fed= — e - STONE & SIMS ooyt s 7 aed s Shugart-Bono. Bloclk, Council Blufls, Iowa. OR SALE—My residence, 533 Willow av- enue, on south side of Bayliss park, Heated by steath, lignted by elecuricity and contuining ail modern improvéments. Lot 100 by 200 feet. Also will sell ‘or exchange r improved city Property, my farm of i) acres, ten miles east of Council Bluffs, N.M. Pusey, Council Bluffs. l\l'\l,lh BLUFFS property for sale at great bargains, The following, among the oSt beautitul homes in the cjty, will be sold ut gn-utl bargains, on maonthly payments, or terms o sult: "Phree new 8-room hoasss on Lincoln avenue o blocks from clectric motor line. vo mew 4room houses four blocks from electric motar line on North Seventh streat, One niew f-roon house four blocks from elec~ tric motor line on North Seventh street. Tiiree new 5 and 6-room houses one block from electric motor line corner Avenue A and ‘Lwelfth street. iesides the above I have houses and lots in all parts of the city, One new Hroom house on Mill sf O oo aroadwey, Councl Bt RFAL BSTAT: Tougat aad ol Changed, Bpecisl ttention givan to exam- inntion of tities. W. C. Jamos, No 1) Penrl st. woll 108, UFFICER. W, H. M. Pusgy OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broaaway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealors in forelyn and domestic excha: Collections made and tnterest pald on tm vosis. S. E. MAXON, hrchite t and Superintend nt Room 281, Merriam Block, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA, F. M. ELLIS & C0., ARCHITECTS AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDENTS, Tooms &) uiid €11 e Wuliding, Oinaiy Neby, and Rooms 241 and 216 Merr: Block, Counct Blugsgow”, " Correspondenico Sol cited, ANTED-—-Good cauvassers Council Blulrs for two wesks. 8 duy. Addross B, B, oo ulf ANTED—A girl for fi.nsl‘ll housework. Good wages and light work, ‘I'nres in family. Kequire £ood references as to honesty and chavacter, laquire of Cole & Cole, 41 Matn. CAflVASHlRfi Wanted ~Good eteady man ‘can make & to #4 s day, 211 Broadwa to_ work fa Will yay #2 ofmee, Council A BARGAIN-Complete roller mitl and saw- mill for sale. Capacity of roller mill, fort Dat W11l sell favm in connection wit mull if desired. Good reasons for selling. All inquiries in regard to sald proverty sent to tne followls Mfluu will recelve prompt atten- tlon: O, . Heel, Reels, Ia. Nsw tmproved real eatate to trade for natm \, Proved Omata or Councll Blutls property WOR | n land with houses, l by J. K. Bio. Illdn IL, Councll Biufts. nd-hand furnit stoves sud [0 R e iy ekt 3. D. EpuuNDsaN, B L, SHOGART, ice Pros, Cuas. B, HAmlAu. Cashier, CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUKFS. Pald up Capital $150,000.00 35,000.00 ,000.00 A, Miller, F. 0. Glozson, E. L. DinECToRs—1, A Shugart, K,k Eart, J. D.' Edundson, Chas. I ‘Transact’ general banking business Argost capital ana surpius of Ay bank 1n western lowa, Interest on tme deposits Im BELL & BERLIIIGHUF. ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENIS. Room 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, bowa No. 27 Main St.,, Over Jacgue= min’s Jewelry Store. DRUCE & IIE\'NOLDS Pashionab le Confectioners Kho very latost noveltios for bauquets an private parties. Cholcs fruits, bon- tons, ates, buttercups, and old fashioned me candy a specalty. Orders for partivs and atl grdols prompily filled, 420 Boadway, Council Blufls, 7 i Elgetric Tmsss Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Ete, Agents wantea. eoits WHeYe, 1, JUDD, THE RUSSELL AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE, Especiaily aaapted for Electric 11ghting, Mill and Elevators, = Regulution, Uurablity un Economy not Excelled. Sizes Trom 16 toi0) H. Ps E. C. HARRIS, Agt. 610 Poarl Street, Councill slufts, lowa. Send for catalogue. Complete steam plants turnished and erected, —THE— J; A-Murphy Manufacturing Co. 1st Avenue and 21st Street. SASH DOORS AND BLINDS, Band and Seroll !l\vlnf Re-Sawing and P 4, ing. Sswing of allKinds, Porcn Brackets. Kl wood §3.10 per load deljvered. ~Clean sawdust by the barrel 2ic. All work to be first-class, ~Telephone 223, “Your Patronage Bolicited.* CHRIS BOSEN SASH & DOOR FACTORY AND PLANING MILL ed, most centrally located factory 10 e gl P e Tatent pattorn mhhchi: Operated by skilled mechanics. umclu.l i Pt n{anlmn ven to scroll and \ilnd uwm lng acts "