Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1890, Page 6

THE THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE. NO. 12 PEARL STREET, Telfvcred by carrler in any part of the City, H. W, TILTON ., } MANAGER TEL ONES: J Frsixnes Orrice No. i3, MINOR N. Y. P.Co. Council Bloffs Lumber Co,, coal. Thatcher coal, 114 Main street. Spring goods, Reitor, tailor, 810 B'way. Carbon Coal Co, wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl The Vesper Literary socioty meots this even og in the Press club rooms at 8 o'clock sharp. yames R, Boulton and Minerva Albright, both of Hardin township, have been li- censed to wed. The funeral services of tho late Judge Samuel Olinton will be conducted by Kev. G. W. Crofts, assisted by Rev. T. J. Mackay. The Ladies' Aid society of the Epworth Method.st Episcopal church, corner Twenty- fifth street and avenue I3, gave a supper last evening which was quite a succe Thero is to be & meeting of the Bar asso ciation this morning to arrange for the funeral of Judge Cligton. He was one of the oldest members of the var in this city. Arrangements are made for a series of apecial rovival services to begin Sunday at the First Buptist church, under the loa ship of Rev. I, L. Patterson of Minnesota. Hill & Young have commenced replevin proceedings to recover the furniture seized by Constable Cox at the Central house some time ago. They hold a morigage on the KOOGS, T1he school board will hold a meeting at 8o'clock Monday morning to approve the registration books, This is rendered neces sary by the failure to secure a quorum of the board ut any of the called meetings. A meter nas been placed in the police sta~ tion to show whether the arc lights through out the city are giving tho prover service. The lights on the circuit are those in the porthern part of the city. The chapel recently erected by the Bap- tists ut the corner of Twenty uinth street and Avenue C, is nearly completed and will be dedicated on the 231 of tho present month, at which time impressive services will be held. chool ho is the name of & hich makes its first appear- ice this month, 1t 1s devoted to the inter- ests of the Sunday schcols of Pottawattamie county, and 1s published by Joseph Wells, the local missionary. H. Lyon was before Judga Aylesworth yesterdny morning for drunkonness. He was booked for forgery when arrested, but that charge was removed. Lyon's wife re- ceived a draft for $25, and he endorsed it to Ret it cashed, after which he wenton a sprec and spent all the money. His wife visited the bank and ratifled tho endorsement, or Lyon would have gone over the road, The court fined him for intoxication and advised him to swear off or he might get in a fix where his wife could not keep him out of the nitentiary. As the money was all gone, : yonis boarding out his fine at the city ail, e Go to Cully's for boys’ Broadway. shirt waists, 325 Sl Pals We have just received a large envoice of embroideries. Particulars next week. Cully’s 825 Broadway. S — Personal Paragraphs. A. J. Dyer, ex-capthin of police, who was obliged on necount of Lis wife's health to re- move from the Bluffs several months ago, arrived here yesterday for o short visit, Mrs. Dyer has entirely recovered her health and they will return to this city to reside. Mrs. J, W. Johoson is in Des Moines on a ‘week's visit with relatives and friends. Miss Cornelia Thomas of I"ails City, Neb., is in the city, the guest of Miss Fannie Rey- molds of Sixth avenue. She will remain here until after Baster Sunday. Miss Alice Avel, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Cora Smith of Prospect street, left Thursday evening for her home aear Hoeoper, Neb,, accompanied by Miss Swmith, Miss May F. Clark, daughterof F. C. Clark, ‘who has been in Idaho teaching school. will return home before Easter. Mrs. S. Masher of Hamburg, N. Y. is a guest of the family of H. C. Beobe. Mrs. Laura Vicroy has returned from a visit to Creston. Mrs, T. B. Louis is in the easton a pur- chasing tour, William Blood, an account of whose arrest. has previously appeared in these columns, returned to the Bluffs yesterday. He was arraigned at Aberdeen, 'S. D., for embezzle- ment, but was reieased on bail. il il The water runs when Bixhy plumbs, G oS T J.G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. B e Save 80 per cent on tombstones and monu- ments. Design shoet und prico list froe, L. Kelley, 208 Broadway, Council Bluffs, e The Olub Rooms Vacared. The last vestige of the Council Bluffs Business Men's club has disappeared. Of this organization much has been written, but £ ull accounts are truo its unwritten history groatly preponderates over what has thus far been made publie. Many unfavorable storics are told by the ex-members and they rejoice that the club has at last succumbed to what they believe to be the inevitable re- sult of rank mismanagement, Some of them ‘wish. that it bad “‘died a-bornin’,” but the fact that it did not does uot prevent the ex- hibition of more or less hilarity over its tinal demise. There were a few members, how- ever, who stayed by 1t to tho last, and they sighed recretfully when they saw the furnis ture re'roved Thursday afternoon, and taken over tii. river. The furniture and all the property of tho club was sold to the Omaha Wheel club for #00, and now graces the eatablishment of that organization, *'It makes me sore to see thatstuff go," re- marked a member who witnessed the re- movul of the property, *It cost us over $2,500, and now it goes for a song. The car- pets and draperies cost over §800, and it secws to me that we ought to bave realized considerably more out of che sale,’ Who gots tho money that comes fn " The creditors gobble every cent of it, and there ain’t enough of it to go around. We min't out of debt yet, and I suppose we will have to go down in our pockets to dig up enough to make the account balance.” The disconsolate club man evidantly fele bad and he refused to talk any more about the matter, e 2 Dr. H. 8. porcelain crown and bridgo work, Paarl, SR For sale, on account of sickness, J. Dickey's general merchandise stock, located on HBroadway, Council Bluffs, will e sold at 8 discount for cush or traia for good uuin- cumbered city or Omaha property. Address Duquette & Co., Council Blufts, - We want you to list your rental property with us und we will secure you good, reliable tonants. Rents collected and special atten- tion given to care of property. k. H, Sheafe & Co,, Hroadway and Main st., up stairs, - urphy ight. Saturday evening (tonight), Fraucis Mur- phy will lecture to Good Tewplars, All members of the order are requested to bo presont. - Special scats will be_ reserved for all who como. Members of Council Blufts and Overton lodges will be fucnishea with badges at tho door, J. R, BeLL, A, B, Max, G. W. DsLoxo, Committee. —— Captain Hight's Appointment, Captain B. W, Hight received notico yes terday that bis appointment by the president as census commissioner for the western lowa district had been confirmed by the senate and that his commission would be forwarded by mail at once. The appointment is a very responsible one uud has been worthily be. stowed, [ho torritory comprises tweoty-six counties in the soutbwestera corner of the state and embraces the Seventh, Eighth and B Ninth congressional districts with the excep- tion of Story county in the Seventh. It takes the line of counties from Harrison 0 Polk and thence south to the Missouri line, Theve will be over A0) supervisors and enumerators to appoint, but no appointments will be definitely made until the specific in- structions governing them have been received from the census bureau. There have been some changes in the law and some additional statistics will be requried to be obtained by the enumerators. The work must all be done in the month of June and will begin on June 2 —_—— Don't buy any dress goods until you have scen Cully's, 323 Broadwa) k of geunts' furnishing S Broadway ——— Spesial prices on ladies’ muslin under- r all next week at Culiy’'s, 328 Broad- Best storage rooms, J, R, o Preacher Helmick's Trial Another batch of interesting testimony was introduced yosterday in thetrial of Rev. Mr. Helmick, charged with the murder of Ed Palmer, The testimony was in behalf of the defense, and greatly strengthened its theory that the conspiracy against Helmick was the outgrowth of the minister's opposi- tion to‘the saloons more than the result of personal feeling on the part of Palmer. The evidenco of fhese witnesses was to the effect thut numerous threats had been uttered against [Telmick as the resuit of the division in Neola in regara to the enforce- ment of the prohibitory law; that these threats were communicated to Helmick, and he was warned by his friends to look out or there would be another Haddock case; that the gang who attacked him at bis house wero not there for the purpose merely of throw- ing eggs, but that they were armed with deadly weapons. Mrs. Tabor was the first witness whose testimony was 1n any way sensational. She lived over tho store where her husband kept a resiaurant, and there was ‘an outside stairway to the building. On Sunday night about 12 o'clock she was sitting at the door- way, with only a screen door between her and the top of the stairway. Two men came along, and coming half way up the stairway, sat down, und helps i themselves frequently to a flask of whisky, proceeded to talk over a scheme for “domng up Helmick.” They said they were going to **help Ed do a bet- ter job thun he had done the (Saturday) evening before.”” They were going to way- lay Helmick when his wife and children were away from home, 80 that ‘“‘they wouldn’t raise any howl.” They said they were going to beat him almost to death. On cross-examination she admitted that she could not tell who thess two men were. She found their whisky flask on the step the next morning. She was a member of Mr. Helmick’s church. Her husband used to keep a restaurant, but since the shooting he had been running a suloon. Her husband had not been prosecuted for selling liquors. Mr. Osborne was the next witness. He was engaged in Witt's store on the morning of the Monday oun the night of which day Palmer was stot. Palmer camo into the store and began bragging about having been concerned the preceding Saturday night in egging Helmick. Palmer said that Satur- day night he stood atv the corner of Hel- mick’s house with a piece of iron casting in his hand, 8o that if Helmick tackled any of the boys he was going to paralyze him. = Os. borne expostulated with him, and told him this was dangerous business, but Palmer said, “We're going to do up the —— — —. just the same.’ He further said, “*We dian’t get satisfaction Saturday night, and so we're going back tonight.” The prosecution dropped —this withiout a single cross question. J. H. Crup was next called. Sweeney, one of the egg-throwing crowd, was at work for him, te \alked with him about th matter, and urged him not to engage 1n it as it was not right, and wuas dangerous, too. Sweeney said that Sells (who was then city marshal) would take care of the boys, and that a number of the prominent citizens ot Neola would like to see the job done, He mentioued no names but that of Sells. County Attorney Organ protested against the dragging in of the name of Sells, who was now deaqa, and unable tuerefore to deny such statements, Dan Austin swore that he had a talk with Palmer the day of the shooting. Palmer was at work for him, and asked where he could et some rotten eggs. From some words aropped by Palmer he concluded that Palmer had been engaged in the egg-throw- ing the previous NSaturday might. He charged him with it, aud Palmer admitted it, further declaring that he was going again wat nigh, or some night very soon. He said that on Saturday night he stood at the coraer of the house and when Helmick came out he picked up a piece of barrel or a board and struck the house with it, scaring Hel- mick und making him run, Ed Vickery testified that he was the next door neighbor to Helmick. He had heard numerous threats agamst Helmick and had told Helmick tolook out for mimsolf. On several ocoasi before the shooting he had escorted Helmick home, the two walking in the middle of, the street so that they could better ward off any attack. Mr. White, an elderly gentleman, had neard two men, Lawrence aud Heggarty, talking on the street and saying that if Hel~ mick kept on interfering in their business there would be another Haddock case in Neola. He teld Mr. Helmick and advised him to look out und to take to the middle of the roaa when going home after dark. On cross-expmination he testified that Lawrence was not in the saloon business, but run a butcher shop. He helieved Heg- garty was a saloon keeper. He did not know when he had kept a saloon, and while he told Helmick that these threats were made because of the shutting up of saloons, he did hear either of t*ese men say the word *'saloon,” The thruats as heard were made a year or two before the shooting. Mr., Pruitt testified that Palmer had fre- quently said that he would fix Helmick and “do hitn up. Mr. Bruington, reporter of tha district court, was iutroduced to show that some of the baseball clubs of Neola had expressed threats ugainst Helmick., The necarest he could swear to it was that they were talking about some preacher, but the name could not be recailed by him. C. T. Loveland testified that during the two years previous to the shooting he had hoard numerous threats against Helmick and had told Helmick about tnem. He had ad- vised Helmick to go prepared. J. L. Osborne tried to testify as to a con- versation had with Helmick on the Sunday vrevious to the shooting, but got ruled out by objections on the part of the state, Father Schiffmacher, a Catholic priest at Neola, who has shown much friendliness o the defendant in this affair, testified as to Helmick’s character, R. T. Lovell had heard and bad told Helmick to look out for him self, for he would get hurt when he was not looking for it. J. W. Hamilton testified to threats made by Palmer. He told Helmick that he had better take care or he would get hurt. The night of the shooting was very dark. Henry Butler swore that last summer he heard Helmick and Palmer haviog a wordy controversy on thestreet. Helmick declined Palmer’s invitation to a fight, and no blows were struck, Jawmes Hunter had heard Palmer make threats that he would get even with Hel- mick, and would do him up if he got a chance. He also testitled as to the night of the shooting being very dark. Lioyd Smith haa heard John Lawrence say that Helmick had better be careful or they would make another Haddock of him. Swmith told Helmick about vhis, though not till nearlya year oftér ho heard it, and about a month before the shooting. Nathan Crissman was next called. Ho married Palmer's sister, and was the one who wrote a note to Helmick urging him to advise the Porter family of Palmer's bad character, and help break off the expected engugement of Palmer to Miss Porter, Palmer came to sco the wkness about this letter, und at that time was armed with a revolver, 'he letter was offered in evidence, but the Judge held the protfer under advisement. Mr. Porter, living near Neola, testitled as to thieats to tho effecy that if Helmick did not keep his d-—d mouth shut there would be another Haddock. He toid Helmick, and advised him o go pqunl'ed. Toe night ot tho shooting was so dark that one could not #0¢ & maun live feet away. On cross-examins ation he adwitted that be had not heard the threats directly, but they had been told him by others, nyder. witness numerous threats FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Van Wyck and Richards Visit the City. AN INTERESTING QUESTION, A Nut for the State Board of Trans- portation to Crack—Sequel of | a Runaway—Capitol Items, TLaxcol Neb,, March 7.—[Special to Tnn Bee.]—The Capital hotel, the best known political resort in tho state, was the scene of unusual excitement last night. Ex-Senator Van Wyck and Hon. L. D. Richards of 1 re- mont, chairman of the republican st ate cen- tral committee, were conspicuous figures in its corridors. It was talked on the streets that these distinguished gontlemen were in the city, and smali-fry politicians of moment soon danced attendance. The word had gone forth that something was up, The bearing of the gentlemen, bowever, indi- d notning of the kind. “What's up, general?’ queried Tnr Bre representative approaching the ex-senator. “Nothiug at all,” he responded. I had a Jittle private business to look after and dropped 1nto the city without any notice.” Your happening here with Chairman ards is a political accident, then ertainly. I disliked coming up on the morning train and took the evening train that I might enjoy my usunl rest. h“\'uul' visit has nothing to do with politics, then " “Not at all, not at all. I will say, howe that I would be pleased to see an honest, con- sistent administration of affairs, a state board of transporttion and a state legislature that would do something that would materially benefit the great mass of the people of the state. I would like to sce local interests looked after as they should be during the coming year, It should be remembered for once that there are no grave national inter- ests at stake in which we as & people or u state can take a part with any assurance thut we can accomplish anything. Local interests should be clearly defined and the coming fight should be on the line of state control of corporations. Let the people have an oppor- tunity to say whether or not the state snould rule the corporations or the corporations the state. I have faith in the people and they will assert themselyes if a job is not put up on them at the primaries.” Mr. Richards was non-committal as to the object of his visit, “The opinion prevails throughout the capis tal, however, that he 1s after the governor- ship, and that his-visit at this time had solely to do with his canvass. AN IMPORTANT QUERY. . Stephens Brothers of Ellis, Gage county. live stock, coal and lumber dealers, query the state board of transportation as follows: “*Are railroad companies obliged to fur- nish their own cars, when they have plenty. to be loaded with grain for points not on their own line of road! For instance, we wish to ship seven carloads of corn to Car- rolltown, UL, ovor the Rock Island, Chicago & Alton, and this company will not allow us to load their own cars for this point, and tell us thit we must wait until we can get Chi- cago & Alton cars, This compels us to can- cel a good sale and means fquite a damage to us, Now, we wish to know 1if we cun le gally compel the Rock 1sland to furnish their own cars. or even forcign cars, when they have their own on hand for such points?” n ‘The board of transportation reserves an- swer for a day or two. SEQUEL OF A RUNAWAY. David Duncan and Emma Snow were mar- ried in this city onight. Hereon hangs a tale. It will be re nembered tiat the bride was arrested here a few weeks ago at the instance of her mother, who lives at Biue Springs, and sent home. At that time she sought und had secured a place 10 work at Cameorn’s restaurant, but just before she became domesticated 1n her duties there the telegram came that she was a runaway ana under age. When interrogated she admitted the charge, but stated that she left home be- cause her mother was too poor to provide for her and that Archie .Duncan, her husband’s brother, insisted upon marrying her. The telegram commanding Emma's arrest was sent at hisiinstgation, His brother, it appears, however, was master of the girl's heart and she came here at his instance, only to suffer the disgrace of arrest. But they bided their time, with the result stated. Archie, however, when 1o late, appears on the scene with 'aflidavits to the effect that David is only nineteen and Emma but sev- enteen years of age, whereas the records show that the former is twenty-one and the latter nineteen, and Archie says he proposes to prosecute his brother for perjury. OAPITAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘The Omaha Live Stock exchange has withdrawn its complaint against the rail- roads of the state. It is suggested here that discriminations have ceased to be. The Omaha Savings and Exchange bank filed amonded articles of incorporation with the secretary of state today. Material changes lie in the increase of capital stock. J. H. Danskin of Box Butte county, circu- lated among state house ofticials today. He is the special guest of Secretary Gilchrist of the state board of transportation. He hopes to be United States receiver at Alliance. ‘The American Loan & Trust company of Ashland filed amended articlos of mcorpora tion iu the oftice of the secretary of stute to- day. This company increases its capital stock to $300,000. ~ No other material change is made in its power as a corporation, Attorney General Leese and Secretaries Gilkison and Gilchrist are at work on the complaint to be filed before the inter- state commerce commission at its sit- ung here next week, It is entitled the state of Nebruska vs the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy Rairoad company, the Missouri Pacific Railroad company, the Chi- cago, Rock Istand & Pacific, ote, Articles incorporating. tho Belmont Irri- gating Canal and Water Power company were filed with the secretary of state today. Authorized capital stock, $25,000, which 18 divided into shares of $100 each. Belmont, Cheyenne county, 18 fixed upon as the prinoi- pal point for the transaction of business. Incorporators: John Erkenbach, Arthur G. French, I A. Cox, L. E. Dabold, F. H. Heitmun and Max Baumgartel, OITY NEWS AND NC Judge Appleget of Tecumseh, after a day's visit in the city, returned home today. ‘The Sheldron-Consaul case is still on trial in the district court, but it will end on the morrow. H. H. Wilson, esq., as a non-partisan pro- hibicionist, lectures at the First Christian church on next Saturday night. ‘The Sawyer-Hubbell case has been de- cided. Judge Field neld that usurous in- terest had been charged and decided 1 favor of the defendant. The case was brought to racover 2,400, In view of the usury charged, the verdict was forless than §1,700, the amount legally tendered by the defendant. Frank McDonald sold his interest in the Capital hotel today to Omaha parties. Hon, E. P. Rogeen 18 now in sole chargo, e The Way They Changed. The Chicago & Northwestern have changed vime, trains run: The morning passenger leaves Omaha Union Pacific depot at 9:15 every morn- ing-—same us usual. The limited leaves daily at 4:30 p m and arvives at Chicago 8 o'clock’ next morning. It is the same popuiar, elo- gautly equipped train, vestibuled, chair cary diner and w sleopers, direct from Omaha, and in addition now cu ries a superb sleeper for Omaha passen- gers exclusively, Omaha patrons are uppreciating this. The Fast Eastern Mail leayes Omaha at 9:15 p. m. daily—after business hours, Arrives at Chicago 1:25 next afternoon. Makes good close counections with limited eastern trains on all lines, or gives passeugers the afternoon in Chi cago. MNorthwestern dining cars and new sleopers on this train, Passengers for points where “Lim- ited” and **Eastern Mail” trains don’t stop take the night express at 6:15 p. m. daily—except Saturday Bagguge ohecked [rom residences, This 1s the way their G. T. WES' R. R. RITCHIE City Pass. Agt. Gen. Agt. City office 1401 Farnam st. Tele- phoune 561, OMAHA DA AN THE COMMONS, A Conservative Censures FParnell's Assdtilants, Loxnox, March 7.~ [n the commons today Louis J. Jennings (conservative), gave no- tice that he would add the following to Smith's motion on the Parneli report: ‘‘The house condejpis the conduct of those who were responsible. for tho accusations against members of the house of complicity in murder when such aconsations were based on forged lottors,” This was_received with opposition cheers and Justin McCarthy expressed intense sat- isfaction 1n finding a conservative thus tak- ing indenendent action'looking to the censur- ing of Parncll's assailaits, Caine (unionist llbarul(, Hanbury (con- servative) and Lord Randolph Churchill will support Jennings' motion. Negotintions Fail. LoxpoxN, March 7.—It is stated that the Portugueso minister has failed in his ne- gotiations with Salisbury for the settiement of the Africau dispute and will return to Lisbon imm: ediately it Read Carp’s Washington letter about nal orators in the Sunday Bee. e Mo Buy nothing but those elegant painted flower pots at Lund Bros, They are cheaper than plain ones used to be. i e bk The stock of knit goods and yarns saved from the fire of the Council Bluffs knit- ting works will be closed out at auction this afternoon aud evening at No. 215 Broadway. — - Decimated by Diphtherin, ZANESVILLE, O., March 7.—Hon. J. C. Me- Gregor, reading clerk of the house of repre- sentatives. died this morning of diphtheria, Mr. McGregor died last Friday, immediately after tho death of four children, making six deaths in the family within a littlo over two weeks. One of the small children remaining now is very low, together with McGregor's aged father, for whom there is little hope of recovery. 8. B W loan money congr dsworth & Co., 207 Pearl street, for Lombard Inv. Co. -—— Desirable dwellings for rent at reduced prices by E. H. Sheafe & Co., rental agents, Broadway and Main st., up stairs. -~ M. Williamson solls the Standard and Domestic sewing machines. 106 Main st. Tisza May Resign. Pesti, March 7.—In the diet today Tisza stated that differences existed 1n the cabinet regarding the naturalization of Kossuth, and if they were not settled soon he would ac- quaint the house of his intentions. He denied that a ministerial crisis had yev arisen. The Pesther Lloyd states that Tisza has offered to resign and that the emperor reserves his decision. (R S A full line of jellics, proserves and jams just opened. Kelley & Younkerman. oot ey Save Life and Msney. The gasoline stove is more dangerous than the unloaded gun. Save life_and property by using the C. B. Gas and Blectric Light Co.’s gos stove. S Drs. Woodbury haveremoved their denta office to 101 Pearl strect, up stairs, e C. 3. steamdye works, 1013 Broadway e Contirmations., WaSHINGTON, March 7.—The senate con- firmed the following, nominations today: Postmasters, South Dakota—J. W. Beattie, Mitchell. Wisconsin—D. E. Welch, Baravoo} D. C. Remington, Mauston. The Mankattan sporting headq'rs 418 B-way. City Steam Laundry, 84 Main, ==t The Leaders of fine watches and jewelry in the city, and the place to buy the best oods at the lowest prices is the establishment without rivals, the most reliable firm of o C. B. Jacquemix & Co. — - Dow't forget, the finest,cleanest, bast mar- market in the twin cities is Merchendorf’s. Gillette & F'ry an, decorators, 23 Pearl. The popular wall paper and decorative establishment of P. C. Miller has been re- opened with Mr. Miller as manager. The entire stock has been pu) Jensen, and largely reased by the addi- tion of all the latest styles and designs by the best manufacture, The old establish- ment is ready for business again, a fact the public will note with interest. e St World's Fair Bill. WaAsHINGTON, March 7.—The Chicago cele- gation today discussed with the house sub- committee the world’s fair bill. It is thought it will be finished Monday. The chuirman of the Chicago committee, Lyman J. Gage, today received a telegram from a number of Chicago men, representing an aggrogate capital of between £0,000,000 ard $75,000,000, saying: “We wish you continued success in Washington. We will stand by you and the committee in every way. Chicago will aow as in the past prove equal to any emergency. You can count on our hearty support.’” Tel. 141. S'JACOBS O], Horse and Cattle Diseases. ¥or General Use. The Arms’ Palace and Stock Car Co., Toledo, Ohio, June, 1883, We cheerfully recommerid St. Jucobs Oil as the best for general use on stock. H. ARMS & CO. Cold, Swelled Limbs, Inflammation. cponset, T11., May 21, 188, My mare caught cold swelleq mbs, lup between fore-1 on, ' Cured ber with St. Jacobs Oil, L. 0. GARDNER, At DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. E CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. IIIg!I:lQT IBE_E_!G!LQSU!-IQ}FHJ D M. W, Gon, 137 & Dooge 878, OMAHA, NEB, YOR THE TREATMENY OF ALL CEROMGaad SURGICAL DISTASES BRAOCES APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND ‘MNDICAL or BURBTDAL A1'!"?.-1' SN EATIEN S, RURLY BGOYE Eohe el A BPECIALTY. Bosk DISEASES OF WOMEM b.oicicrvic.ty wORME BORING OO RRRANY: GTROTL Oy lelisble Modionl Tastivute sALLRS' DISEA ., o1y plsked: o mar [ e R ‘wend Ia pi BOOK ¥ e, Faseis:: i ILY BEE:; SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1890. ‘* T have been n constant sufferer hroat; and inc was fast developing into CHRONIC C. most known remedies and was final March to use PON D and swallowe and has effect almost a radica sprains, and bellove it invaluable in such cases. I believo ulso_that no family should be . with- out It in the house, feeling na1do that it comprises a whole Pharmaco- peein within it " Frep- nic L INCK, chased by Jacob L. | (JANVASSELS Wanted Councll hlufls are making such low prices and favorable terms that their com- petitors make the above assertion. EXTRACT. Tsnuffed it up my nose and inhaled it; gargled my throat with it it. Tt relieved me wonderfully cure, 1 have used it for burns, bruises, and for years (from about ly persunded last ovember 1st until the following June) from sovere colds in my head and 1 fact, the whole mucous tissue from the nose, down to 1ding the bronchinl tubes, was moro or loss affected. Tt ATARRH. Ihad tried BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. THEY ARE WORTHLESS. POND’S EXTRACT WILL CURE YOUR CATARRH AS IT CURED THIS MAN’S, (from piles) that T havo wanted to suicide, cnred, o bottles of Pond's Extract, sud one box of Extruct Olntment." WHY ENDURE THE AGONY OF PRI IE S WHEN YOU CAN BE CURED BY POND’S EXTRACT. SEE_LANDSCAPE TRADE-MARK ON BUFF WRAPPER. "brley Tarms Carrags Business UESIDE DOWN. Dr. A M. CovLrrng, ‘Cameron, Mo, “1 have long known its volue in bleeding plles. Tt is the prince of remedies in all forms of hemorrhoids, espe. cially thoso attonded with bleed- fng." Mrs. Exya Hivn, Indianapolis, Ind: “T have sufferod so intensely ommit but, thanks to your medicine, T am nd and well, and only used two B-cent Pond's -~ Bradley & Co. Council Blufs willsaveyoumoney. No dealer in vehicles should buy until he has Brad- ley’s catalogue, prices and terms. BLACK PEERLESS COAL. The following testimonials from la; 1have given the Black Peorloss Coul a thor- ough test, and am satisfled it is tne best coal for w1 purposes in the western market, and T | elburned thousands of tons of all kinds of coul, W. W. Breor City Steam Laun We have heated our mammoth dry goods onsumers of fuel, who hay recommendations that our celebrated Black Peerless 15 the best Peerless Coal and are thor onghly satistled with 1t 1n point of hear, econ- 1t gives off little smake, | g house with Blacl omy and cleanliness. leaves little ashes and few HENRY EISEMAN & Co. have used several hundred tons of Black ess Coal durlng the winter for boile W Pee linkers. ull kinds of coal prac bal for all pu and st possibie cal and cricial tests, are the b poses on the market: | kitchen use, and would have no other. It makes the léast smoke, ashes and cinders and 5 the greatest of heatof any coal We hiuve ever used, and is by far the cliéapest and cleanost fuel {n the market. Howst & 8. K MAN, Hotel. Sold Exclusively by SAPP & KNOTTS, 31 Main St., Council Bluffs. SPECIAL NOTICES.N COUNOIL BLUFFS. I HAVE several houses and lots to_trads for Council Bluffs or Omaha unimproved prop- aty. - C. B, Judd. 80 Broadway, Councit Biuf: [or ery desirable resid No. 119 North K ton ave. Six large, ploasa to right parties. Possession Theo. Guittar. VW ANTED—A good g 0¢ High School avenue, hth street, cor. Washin ooms. Rent low ven immediately, man ‘can make 33 to #4 & da; ORBALE—A bargain If taken soon—7 ac 8 rods north of Chautauqus grounds; will sell in ton acre lots if dusired facres on Grand avenue 1nside 1ts, §50) per acre, Choice lots in Mulians, Lots in Riddles’ sub 2 0 $1,000, Tywo of the cholcest Fesidence 'lots in the city at #1,7.0 each, if taken soon Fine lot on th ave. 14/x lots; n great bargain; only 6 oom house on Madison trom Broadway, very cheup. Choice 5 foot lot on Ave. Nice cottage on Park aven: Residences and vacant 10ts in all parts of the city. Farms for sale, First mortzage loans. W, C. Stacy & So) Room 4, Opera Block, Conncil Bluds. OR EXCHAN(C stock of dr tlons and m Tlinery, Address 21 Council Blufrs,'la. the city lim- 0 to 4400, will make 3 good 000, reet one block 0008, 110 ank st. One double saw machine with gear- itable for basket fuc commission louse 'y. Inquire at Snyde Peéarl st., Council Bluirs, A BARGAIN-My residence, a f-rooom hous paniry, bath room, closets, city water, Lot 0Ux120," Stable, coal and wood house, [ea ing fruit, hnelocation. One-third down, bal- ance to suit. N. 0. Ward, 45 Broadwa BARGAIN mill for sale. mplete rollor mill_and saw- apacity of roller mill, forty barrels daily. Will sell farin in connection with mill if desired. Good reasons for selling. All inquiries in regard to said property sent to tno following addross will receive prompt atten- tlon: C. D, Reel, Reels, Ia. OR RALE—Tne seven-room cottage at tho corner of d avenue and fth street, Also the new Nwiss cottage occupied by me’ on &l avenue, Either property will bo 8old on easy terms, ) 108, (COUNCIL BLUEFS proporty for sale at grea bargains, The following, among the mos beautityl homen in the cily, Wil be sold & great bargains, on moathly payments, or term 10 suit: "Three new 8-room housss on Lincoln avenue two blocks from electric motor line. Two new 4-room houses four blocks from electric motor line on North Seventh street. One now 6-room house four blocks from elec- trie motor line on North Seventh street. Threo new 6 and f-room houses one block from electric motor line corner Avenue A and ‘Lwelfth strect. Hesides tho above I have houses and lots in all parts of the city, One new 5-room House on Mill st. C. B, Judd, 606 Broadway, Council Blufrs, ASH for second-hand furniture, stoves and carpets, A. J. Mandel, 825 Broadway, OR SALE—My restlenco, 53 Willow av- enue, on south side of 14yliss pars. Heatod by steam, ligntod by clocuricity and contuining all modern improvements. Lot 100 by 20) foat Also will sell or exchange for improved city property, my farm of 570 acres, tan miles enst of Council Bluffs. N. M. Pusey. Council Blutfs, NURNISHED rooms for rent at 117 Fourth st., Councll Bluirs, INEW tmproved real estato to trads for uatn provea Omaha or Council Bluifs property B. Judd, 606 Broadway. 10R SALE or Rent—Garden land with houses, by J. K. Rice 102 Main st., Councl Isiuirs, 8. E. MAXON, Archite:t and Superintend :nf Room 281, Merriam B!ock, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA, CHRIS BOSEN SASH & DOOR FACTORY AND PLANING MILL Best equipped, most centrally located factory in the city, All modera lntest’ pattern muchin- Oporated by skilled mechanics. Special ntion glven to scroll and band sawing, plan- lng and triming, Gceneral contracts ana estl- mates for houses and bulldings a specialty Corner North Main and Mypster streets, Coun- cll Blufls, Telophoue 24, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. — H. BIRKINBIN N. SCHUR GREAT § —Hydraulic and Specifications. stimat Brown gincer. Plans, ion of Public Worl. anitar, Supe Building, Coucil Blulls, Towa. —Justice of the Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. —~Attorneys at Law. STONE & SIMS ¢ 1 Court: Peace. Oflice over American Expross, N Practice in the S rt-Bono Block, Rooms 7 and S Shug: Council Bluffs, lowa. LAUGHTER In Carpets, Mattings. Oil Cloth, Rugs, Silk and Lace Curtains and Fixtures, Portieres Drapery, Silks, Plushes, Uvholstery Groods, 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 DAILY, COUNCIL ~ BLUFFS COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET COMPANY, 1A C. A BEEBE& COMPANTY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FUR Largest Stock and Low 3. D. Epuuxpsor 3. CHAS. R, HANNAN, Cashiel CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Pald up Capital Surplus ... Liability to Depositors 0. Glesson, tundson, seral banking urplus of any Tutorest on time deposits Dinrcrons—I, A, Mill Shugart, E. E. Hart, J. D. Hannan, Transact Largest capital and Northwestera Lowa, —THE- J; A Murphy Manufacturing Co. 1st Avenue and 21st Street. SASH DOORS AND BLINDS. awing 0l red, All work pand and Scroll Sawl Sswing of ull K1y 000 2,50 por I¢ 16 barrel Planing Kindling suwdust’ by tirst-class, T " BELL & BERLINGHOF, ARCHITECTS DENIS. AND SUP Room 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, lowa. THOS, OFFICER, IRINT $150,000.00 35,000.00 335,000.00 E. L. W, H, M. Pusky OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Bronaway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, n and domestic ctions made aud laterest paid on time de Dealers in fore: Coll posiis, Prices. 1204-206 PPiereest., € 1o ART, Vice Pros. r. business NITU IR K, alo; Dealers, send for Especiaily aaapted for Electric 1ighting, Mill o Hlevators, Rogulution, Durabllity an ficonomy not Excelled. Sizes from 15 to i) H. it E. C. HARRIS, Agt. 510 Pe Bt,, Connell Blufrs, lowa, I | *Send tor catalogiie. Ccmplote steam’ plunts turnished and crected. i g i | N, 27 Main St., Over Jacques an min’s Jewelry Store. to be s Y XX _ | Elestric Trussss, Belts, Chest Proe fectors, Ete, Agents Wantea, DR, ¢ B JU F. M, ELLIS & 0O, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDING SUPERIN DENTS, Roomms 44 and 432 Hes Buliding, Omaba Neby and Kooms 244 snd 24 Merriam Hlock, Couned’ Bluttsfow . .Correapondence 8ol cited. D,