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

S 6 THE THE OMAHA BEE. | WHATSNEW IN THE BLUFFS. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE. NO, 12 PEARL STREET [ elivered by corrler in any part of the City. H.W.TILTON MANAGER TRLEPHONES: Frsixrgs Orrice No, 43, NiGn Ebiron, No. NOR MENTION, N. Y. P. Co. Counceil Bluffs Lomber Co., coal. Thatcher coal, 114 Main street. 'The case of State vs James Brooks, who s charged with assauiting William Brown on election day, was yesterday continued tor one week, Judge Thornell adjourned court early yes- terday afternoon and paid a visit_to the su- perior court to see how Judgs Magee was taking hold of the new broom. ‘Fhe common carrier war Smothers was yesterday fined $0.60 for violating the new ordinance and John ‘Walker was hauled in on a similar charge. Strect Supervisor Avery has begun his spring street cleaning. Broadway will be the first thoroughfare 1o go through the oper- ation. The work Is badly needod and the citizens will appreciato the change. The counters and railings in the county offices are being patched up and repaired. Ir. seasoning they ‘sesm to have fallen away from grace in parts, while sundry ornaments appear to have been only stuck on with mucilage instead of being firmly fastencd. Stella, tho infant daughter of Mrs. Susie is on. M. P. Gray, died Thursday night at the Northe westorn hotel of measles. ‘The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from St. Francis Xuvier's chureh, inter- ment will be in Fairview. Madame Selika, the noted colored singer who lns uchieved such success in both this country and Europe, will sing at the Broad- way Mothodist ~ Episcopal church next Thursday evening for the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal cuurch, A new oftice that has been created in cons nection with the police departmoent is L of This officer will be stationed ut adqoarters during the day, and will of the day patrolmer, who will be required 1o report ev phone. He will also act as patro and will have chavge of the special s T ive work. Oncof the ne appointed been s¢ men ha ad for this position, J itter vs O'Neill, sheriff, still holds th d in the superior court. Tho plainuff seeks to r ubout §i1,000. which is claimed to be the value of certain furniture of the Ogden Liouse seized by the sheriff at the instance of the owners of the building. 1t is hardly probuble the case will be finished today. Judge Aylesworth, Judee Duftie ana W. A. Myaster appear for the plaintiff, and Jicob Sims and G. A. Holmes for tho defendant. Although without a permanant secratary the executive committes of the Young Men' Christian_association has made urrang ments 5o that the rooms in the Merriam block will be open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. each day excopt Sundays, and on that day from 2.30to5p. m. All young men and strangers are cordially nvited to_avail themselves of the privileges there offered, Gospel services Sunday at 4 b. m,, conducted by the successful evangelisy, Ie: terson. Both ladies and gentlemen are in- vited to couie to this service and all will be heartily welcomed. Wall - Paper At the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, S Sy The Manhattan sporting headq'rs 418 B-way. g Don't forget, the finest,cleanest, bost mar- market in tho twin cities is Merchendorf's. Personal Paragranhs. Mr. A, T. Flickinger was yesterday in a somewhat more favorable condition, though otill & very sick man. Lucius Wells was out yesterday for the first time since his illness, Theodore Bray has sufficiently recovered from bis recent illness to be out again. The condition of Peéter Lewis, who was seriously injured by being thrown from a load of hay, is very much 1mproved and he will recover. . George J. Crane of the National Fraternal association returned home yesterday morn- ing from a successful trip through Colorado in the interest of the organization. Emil Duerr returned yesterday from Mil- waukee. Senator Gronewog is here from Des Moines to remain over Sunday. C. I. King and C. K. Bolter of Logan were in the city yestorday. Sheriff Garrison of Harrison county was in the Bluffs yesterday on legal busincss. Mrs. R. W. Guthrie of Creston1s visiting her son, A. Windle of this city. Judge W. C. James is home from Des Moines. I D. Hyde of Dubuque, architect of the new hotel, is in tke city. Thomas C. Estep and Bertha, of Cincinnati are visiting his sou, W. . Estep, 207 Pierce street. Mrs. Jacob Keck and daughter leavo today for a visit of scveral weeks with friends in Lincoln and Louisville, Neb. W. H. Dooley of Leroy, IiL, is in the city attending the Ogden housa lawsuit in the superior court, in which he is interested as oue of the owners of the property, e J.G. Tipton, real estate, 537 Broadway. e Gillette & Freeman, decorators, 25 Pea . ———— Save 80 per cent on tombstones and monu- ments. Design sheet una price hist frae, L. Kelley, 208 Broadway, Council Bluffs, —— The Boston store, Council Bluffs, Are the leaders in the dry goods business. —— The Leaders of finc watches and jewelry in the city, and the pluce to buy the best goods ut the lowest prices is the establishment without rivals, the most reliable firm of C. B. Jacqueay & Co. daughter, Miss Dr. H. S. West, porceluin crown and bridge work, No. 12 Pearl, R Mora Mail Carriers Needed ‘This evening the mail delivery by carrier fo the business part of tho city has been dis- continued. The reason assigned 1s that tho government does not allow enouzh to pay for this oxtra work, To do so with the pres. ent force nocessitatos working the carriers oo many hours a day, henco the change, It 18 believed thut the postofice department will attend to the matter it a big enough howl is raised. 1f this s all that is neces- sary tho old system will very shortly be re- stored, as the change 1s vigorously con- demued by all of the business men. They are compelied to send to the postoftice to got the evening mail and they feol that thoy nre entitled to kick about it.” It is stated that tho early evening mail will possibly be de- livered, but what comes 1 on the greater part of the evening traius must wait uatil morning. 4 i S A desirable eight-room dwelling with modern conveniences for rent on Willow avenue, Apply to E. H. Broadway and Main street, - ew Spring Suits, Yesterday was the last day of service for the term of the aistriot court, which opens April 1. There was a goodly batch, keeping the clerk busy recording them on the ap pearance book. Among the new cases is ono of a series to be started involving the questions of the long and short haul, The plaintiff is J. C, Spangler, who has been buying and shipping grain for Oakland aud Hancock, He claims of the Chicago & Rock Island railway §1,500 for overcharges in 1858 and 1880, ‘I'he Lake Manawa rallway company starts a number of suits to enforce the pay ment of subscriptions made by citizeus to help that enterprise get startod. - ‘The gasoline stove is more dangerous than the unloaded gun. ve life and property by using the . B, Gas and Elsctric Light Co.'s gos slove. Sheafe & Co., Alderman Everett Demands Reform in the Marshal's Dapartmont. AID FOR DAKOTA SUFFERERS, 1y Kick—Will Sweep the Strests—Laey Vindicated— An Ant-Gambling Ordi- nance—Court Sentences. The Mail Serv The Marshal's Salary, The demand for reform in the marshal's department as expressed in the resolutions adopted at the citizens' convention, 18 ina falr way to be complied with. Alderman Everett has not. receded a step from the po sition taken some timo ago, when he first introduced a resolution cutting down the salary of the city marshal and allowing him $1,600 a year in lieu of all fees. The reso: lution was snowed under, but he resurrected it ana again presented it just before the old council ceased to exist. At that time, how- ever, the new marshal had been elected, and it was found that such a resolution could not go into effect during his term of offl It 18 stated that there 18 a v city between $2,000 and £3,000 a year in this direction, and Alderman Everett proposes to do it, if it is a possible thing. The plan sug wested is to deprive the marshal of fees in ses in which he does not make the arrest. Under the present system, he ves a fec of &2.10 for every arrest made by uany mem- ber of the police department or of the mar- shal's force, provided the tine or a part of it is paid. 1vis claimed that this 18 unjust, ¢ the marshal is not entitled to” the fic knows nothing about the case rrost is made, the man is in jail ge is made. He then proceeds pation and draws £2.10 for it. an average five urrests per marshal’s fees Mrom this sourca alone amount to a very respectable suu, Of those arrested only a littls over one haif pay their fines, so that the fees in these cases is reduced to a trifle over £2,000 a 3 which wo 3 the marshal a very com- fortable salary 1f he did nothing but sit 1o the oftice, fiie informations and draw his same. It is thought that by passing anco turning these fees into the city to file an inf As there aro ¢ day, the the marshal's salary will be re- duced to about the proper fizure, inasmu as he w receiving between 3,500 and £4,000 0 3 Atderman Everett i3 work- ing on the matter, and if he finds no couflict- ause in the law will introducs an ordi- nance to this effect. it 18 nlso desired to increas) the salary of the_chiet of polica to §1,50) and this will probably be done. He now' receives but $10 @& month more than the patrolmen and it is argued that there should be more of a differ- ence. It is claimed that & man who 4 capa- able of properly filling the place is worth $£1,500 a year and as it is beiieved that such a man has now been appointed it is in order to increase the salary. The man about town recls off some gos- sipvy yarns abont men and things in Council Biuffs. These secrets will be told in Tuz Suxpay B foin b 5 Whatas 1?2 “puBN U0 0q (14 IUATEY 0TI Sometimes good things do happen upside 08 00 (13 8109002 A [ oML down, but while this may seem so in this snoqdio oy wim Mouy N0F—io[opwEf instance 1618 really only in appearance. qwig astued pouo[ml w1 Nuwld Sy hen the proper time comes it will be rignt \M2AD UBN} 00{0A 40110Q UL $1 I0MEPUAL side up. AN ITOI) 0IBI 8 0Q 1M WikE 0yl uo YO4UYD [UUONEADIAU) B} 1B 119IU0D 01, ——— An Anti-Gamblinz Ordinance. Chairman Evaus of the exzculive commit- tee of the anti-gambling association is pre- paring on ordinance with the assistance of City Attorney Stewart which is intended to fill a long felt want, and will be of material assistance in cinching the gamblers. At present there is no law or ordinance pro- viding for the destrustion of gambling de- vices, and the proposed ordinance will obvi- ate this dificulty. The statutes provide that “the city council shall have the power to au- thorize the destruction of all instruments and devices used for the purposo of gaming,” but up to the present time no ordinance has been passed authorizing such destruction in this iy, It is stated that the new ordinance will be a scorcher and that it will givo every police- man the right to seize any gambling devices whenever and wherever fouud. It will aiso confer powers on the police magistrate that he does not now hold. At present the law covers the gambler but does not affect any- thing else. It is intended thai under the new ordinance frequent raids will make 1t very expensive for the vroprictor of a gambling house. It will not be necessary to secure evidence against the gamblers, such a8 18 nOw necessary in order to convict them of gambling, as the finding of the contraband ®oods wiil be suflicient evidence in atself. The ordinance will be submitted at the next meeting of the council on Tuesday afternoon. oA s C. 1. steamdye works, 1013 Broadway e ey The most Complete Lane of Curtains and Curtain poles At the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, —~——— Drs. Woodbury have removed their denta oftice to 101 Pearl street, up stairs. e Dakota Keliet' Action. The committee appointed by the board of trade to soliciv aid for the relief of Dakota sufferers is dong strong and eflicient work. J. E. Hurkness reports ready response from adjoining vowns. At Harlun a committee composed of Messrs, W. J. Davis, Graves, Paup, Turuer, Wheeler, Lockwood, Mayor aughn, Revs, Shipman and Bryant and others have taken charge of the work. Lockwood Brothers will receive contributions of gran and ship free of charge. The editor of the Republi- can froely 13sued posters and priated appeals to the people and is co-operating with the citizens iu the work of Lumanity. Atlantic, Walnut and Macedonia have al- ready made heavy contributions ana sent them forward, Shelby has a committee of Rev. J, H. Car- penter, Rev. B. Shenton, Cooper and Ab- bott, Mr, Buckley and others who will re- ceive corn, clothing, seeds, ete., and forward the same, Avoca ladies are collecting visions, seeds, etc., forthes purpose, The editor of the Oaklana Acorn promptly made an offering of several hunared posters for the use of a committee composed of Rev. J. T, Mumford. Rev, O. D, Ellett, Rev, B, A. Wilkinson, I. A, Cressoy, Henry Graves aud L. ¥. Pouter. 'The Farmers' alliance met o few miles east of Oakland Thursday and the matter of need was presented to tbem. They voted to investigate and if as- sured of prover distribution, to give with a liberal hand. ~Seiffert & Wiese will receive corn and grain at their elevator in Oakland and ship free of charge. Clotning, provis. ions, seeds, ete., will be received at the storo ot W.'S, Bruen, aud there the people will pack for shipping, Carson Joins the multitude of contributors. ‘Aue editor of the Critio furnished the com- mittee free posters and appeal to the public. Rev. George Wright, Father Lowe, Rev. Chapiv, Messrs, Kichert, Field and others compose the committee in charge, The South Side Elevator company will receive and forward grain, and clothing will be col- levted at the store of Way & Co. From all the points named thero is a willinguess to render aid by contributing corn, clothing, etc., at once, and potatoes by the car load a little later. Lacy's Vindication, The case against Alderman Pat Lacy, 1n the district court, was & flash in the pan. ‘The proseoution attempted to prove that at whe driving park last summer, during the *athing, pro- -0 oxcailent wcity should pay for the work. firemen's tournament, all sorts of gambling was gbing on, anu skin games in progress, and that Alderman Lacy as one of those in charge of the grounds failed to put a stop to them. The evidence was very plain as to there being any number of devices for tempting fools and their money to part com- pany. The dificulty was to establish the rosponsibility for these froa-and-easy doings. A local organization was formod for ralsing the necessary money for holding the state tournament, proparing the grounds, decora- uting, ete, for the event. Mr. Lacy's name appeared s the president of such associa tion, but although it was formally officered, it appeared to be really a temporary com- mittee of citizens bent on securing the hold< ing of the tournament here, and in providing for its success. There -was no proof that Mr. Lacy was an eye-witness to the swinaling games, or that he was concerned iu granting them permits, or that he was controlling the grounds, Mr. Lacy was very active in the tournament, but mainly in look- ing after the firemen's races and assisting the state organization. A motion was made to have the case taken away from the jury, but Judge Thoruell concluded to let the twelve in the box assumo the responsibility. It took about four mioutes efor the twelve to roll this responsibility off their shoulders by a ver- dict of not guilty. Then a similar case was called against Frank Guanella, who was city marshal at the time. Judge Thornell speedily directed the jury to bring in a verdict of acqnittal. A similar case against Policeman Dave Thomas was continued until next term. Arrio i i A real, live tramp writes an account of his trip from z0 to Omaha in midwin- ter, which he made without spending a cent. See TiE SUNDAY BEE E S L LT Wo want you to list your re ntal property with us and wo will securs you good, rehable tenants. . Rents coilected and special atton- tion given to care of proverty. 1. H. Sheafo & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stair S e S. B, Wadsworth & Co., 207 Pearl street, loan money for Lombard Iny. Co. ————— Courtly Sentenc . Judge Thornell yesterday received a plea of guilty from Jacob Oman and James Rus sell, who assaulted o man on lower Main street. The ¢ each sentenced to thirty days in jail. Charles Jones and Thomas Gray, found guilty of lurcer ving stolen pantaloons from Metealt's, waro cach sentenced to three years in the peuitentiary. W. W. Carrington, found guilty of swin® dling, was let off with two years in the veni- tentiary, it being shown 10 mitigation that Be was quite youthful, and that two older men were concerned moro actively in this conhdence game, Henry Stuart, the colored assailant. of Oficer Doyle, ha$ not received his sentence, but the verdict being guilty of assault with intent to do bodily injury only, it will be a juil seatence, probably” not’ to exceed six months, sy Lund Brothers are knocking out all com- petitors in the flower pot line. e Corsets for the ‘I'housands at The Boston store, Council Bluffs, R They Want a Street Swaaper. The city council 18 considering the advisa- bility of purchasing a straet sweeper, and it is very probable that one or more of these much-needed machines will bs purchased this spring, as nearly all the aldermen have exvressed themselves in favor of it. The prineipal question is as to how the sweeping should be done—whether let by contract or done by the city. The majority are in favor of having the city do the work, believing thatit can be done more cheavly in this way. It is argued that here is an opportunity to work the vags to great advantage. Another plan is to have the work done by the fire de- partmeat, but this 18 not very warmly sup- ported. In the first place the work shouid be done at nignt, which would seriously interfere with the fire department work, and further- morgat is stated that it would not be wise to insist on delegating this work to the firemen, as they are on duty twenty-four hours a day, and it would be uareasonable to expect them to turn out promptly to fires during the day if they were worked all night sweeping the streets, or vice versa. It is believed that a fireman’s life is hard enough if he faithfully attends to the duties of his position, without requiring him to do another day's work every twenty-four hours in addition, and the same 18 true of the horses in the department. If the city does the work the vags could be utilized as shovelers in removing the sweepings, but it would be necessary to pay the other men and toams required. In Omaha the work is let by contract and the cost charged up to the owners of the property abutling on the streets swept. Such of the aldermen, as have expressed themselves on the subject ara opposed to the plan, as they believe the They hold that the property on paved stroets is taxed heavily enough topay for public improve- menis made, including grading, paving, sew- erage and curbing, and that the sweeping should be placed in the samo category as the strect lights and goneral street work. e For sale, on account of sickness, J. Dickey’s general merchandise stock, located on Broadway, Council Bluffs, will oe sold at a discount for cash o traie for good unin- cumbered city or Omaha property. Address Duquette & Co., Council Blufrs, i el ik Desirable dwellings for rent at rednced prices by E. H. Sheafe & Co., runtal agents, Broadway and Main st., up staira. e D The Fducation Fromoters. The scnool board met in adjourned session last evening, present President Stewart and Messrs, Blaxsim, Schoontgen and Waite. Mr, Wells could notattend, but sent a note stating that he favored the election of Mr, Stewart as president. A vote was taken, Riving Stewart three votes, Blaxsim voting with Schoentgen and Waite, Mr. Stewart was declared bis own successor. The newly elected president then announced the follow- ing committees for the ensuing year: ‘Teachers, Rules and Course of Study— Schoertgen and Wells. Grounds and Buildings—Schoentgen and Waite. Fuel and Heating—Hunter and Blaxsim. _Finance and Accounts—Hunter and Blax- sim. Janitors ana Supplies—Wells and Waite. Superintendent McNaughton submitted his annual report. The attendance for the year was as follows: Boys 1,358, girls total, 8,512—an increase of 240 over 158: Schoentzen and Blaxsim were appointed a special committee to determine whether to allow & Week's vacation at tho ond of the sorine torm. Bills to the amount of §1,347.50 were al- lowed. - Rheumatism, Few discases cause more pain and suf- fering than rheumatism; persons aflicted with that disease, or who huve friends troubled by it, will, we believe, be delighted to learn that it can be cured, The following from Mr. J. A. Stum, Des Moines, [a.,is only one of the many severe cases that have promptly yielded to Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Mr, Stum says: *Isuffered with the tervible disease for four weeks and used everything I could think of without success until 1 commenced using Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which gave me almost immediate relief, I am now perfectly well from it. For stiff joints I never saw its equal, and take great pleasura in recommending it to my friends and all others who may be aficted with rheumatism, For sale by all druggists. - Oharged With Embezziement, JACKSON, Mise,, March 21.—The district attoraey today made an afidavit agaiust ex- State Treasurer Hemingway, charging him with embezzlement of state fands, Hemiug- way was arrested and gave $25,000 bail for his appearance. e Change of life, backache, monthly irregu- larities, bot flashes, are curod by Dr, Miles Nervine. ('ree samples at Kubn & Co., 15th snd Douglas, OMAHA" DAILY BEE? SATURDAY 99 Py MARCH 1890. DUN'S REVIEW OF THE W ER The Volume of Business to Date Exceeds all Provious Seasons. A DUBIOUS OUTLOOK FOR IRON. Bayefs of Dry Goods Very Cautious —Importers Anticipating a Change m the Tariff— The Failures. The Business Situation. NEW Yonk, March 21.—Special Telegram to Tuk Bee ]—R. G, Dunn & Co.'s Weekiy Review ot Trado says: The volume of business is larger thaa in any previous yvear at this season. ‘Tho tonnage shipped eastward by rail from Chi- cugo continues larger than ever. The rails road earnings thus far reperted for March exceed those of any pravions year. Baok clearings at New York show u gain over last year of 81 per cent, at Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago 18 per cent, and at all other cities 11 per cent. All the signs prove that actual shrinkage of consumtion is confined toa few lines, principally those affected directly by the ab- sence of winter, but that in other branches consumption is larger than at any former time, In some cases, as in iron, the ouly only dificulty or danger comes from the fact that a consumption, clearly the largest ever known, 18 probably surpassed by a produc- tion fur beyond ull record: Reports from every part of the country represent trado as fairly satisfactory, though signs of duilness seom to increase at Pinladelpnia, whero tho spurt of the winter has set back the spring trade. Chicrgo has as usual a large increas last yeur 10 gram and beef products and some increaso in dry goods, with good sales of shocs and better coliections in both trades. St. Louis notes a ctive trade and satisfactory collections. New Orleans reports planting much interrupted by foods, but the danger is abating and business is fair. Cleveland. Denver and Omaha veport improvement, and other western cities o fairly satisfactory trade, though at several collcctions™ arc tardy, but at Pittsburg depression in the oro' und steel trade and in glass, due to the extravagant cost of materiuls, causes much disappoint- ment. ‘Those who labored 80 long to con- vince themselves that prices of iron and its its products must rise in spite of the unproc- dent output now admit that prices are lower and the market unsettied and close on to demoralization. ‘I'he offers of southern iron are the obvious cause—No. 1 at 51 here and gray forge at $16. prices by 25 to 50 cents per ton Pittsburg, with §1 lower for rails, §2 lower for looms and billets, and manufactured won is weaker. @be fact of greatest signifi- cance repeatedly noted here has been the slackening in tho demand for finished pro- ducts, and some concesgions are now made in eastern markets on rails for billets. There are few sellers and no buyers, and the bar mills are running short of orders. In gen- eral, consumption i8 larger than a year ago, but clearly shows u reaction from the great rush of last fall. In dry goods a prevailing feature 1s the extreme caution of buyers, pt from the south, which does a larger business than ever, but the state of trade on the whole is not encouraging. Another importast failure comes at a timo when banks had begun to seel commercial paper more freely. Lmporters are rushing in goods in _anctici- pation of a change of tariff, but in dress go0ds 1t is between two seasons. In men’s woolens trade is slighted, and wany mills are not suppliea with orders, and ih cottons, while sales are fair in volume, tho preseat high price of material affects vrofits. Co ton has peen steady, recoipts falling 35,000 bales and exports 30,000 below last year for the same week. Wool is dull and “weaker, the very best Ohio ficece commanding only 33@38L5 cents av Boston, and delaines being neglected. Trade in breudstuffs has been principally speculative, with an advance of 2 cents on wheat and cent on corn and oat pork also advancing nalf a dollar. Coffec is weaker on large estimates of yield, and sugar is dull with no activity i refining, the Spreckels supply still underselling that of the trust. The monetary situation bas changed for the better more distinctly than uny -other, the treasury having fouud means to pay out during the week £400,00) moro than 1t has taken in. Foreign exchange has risen half a cent because of scarcity of commercial bills, but exports for three weeks from this port’ show an increase of 170,000 over last year, or 8 per cent, while the increase in im- ports is nearly §200,000, or 93¢ per cent. The stogk market is afficted with deadly dull- ness, and the average price of stocks, exclu- sive' of the “industrial” lot, has declinea about half a dollar per share. The railroads are doing a large business, but most stocks arc 80 held and 8o munaged that the public 18 not invited, The business failures occurring through- out the country during the last seven duys number 255, as compared with o total of 260 last week. Ior the corresponding.week of last year the figres were 249, aver e Will be paid to any competent chemlst who swill find, on analysis, o particle of iercury, Potash, or other polsons in Swift's Speciflc (8. 8. 8.) ‘AN EATING SORE Hendetson, Tex., Aug. 23, 1339.— “For elgh- teen months I had an eating sore on my tonguc. 1 was treated by the best local physiclans, but obtained no rclief, the goro gradually growlng worse, I concluded finally to try 8. 8. 8., and was entirely curcd aftor using @ few bottles. You have my cheerful permission to publish tho above statement for the benefit of those similarly aflicted.” C, B, MoLzone, Henderson, Tex. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseascasmailed free. THE SWIFT S8PECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga. THOS, OFFICER, W. H. M. Pusky OFFICER & PUSEY, B ANKERS. Corner Main and Broaaway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. o oxc ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINT! Room 2, Opera Fichse Block, Conneil Blufs, owa. SIS DR AR AND PLANING MILL Best equipped, most centrally located factory in the cit, All modera latest pattern machin. ery. Operated by skilled mechanics, Special attention given to scroll and band sawing, plan- ing and triming, General contracts and estl- mates for houses and bulldings o speclalty Corner North Main and Mynster streets, Coun- cil Bluffs, "lelophone 25, E. L. SHUGART, 3. D. Kouu Fros. Vice Pros, CuAs. R, HANNAN, Cashler, CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFPS, Pald up Capital $150,000.09 Surplus ... v b 35,000.00 Liabllity to Depositors ... 335,000.00 Dinecroks—1. A. Miller, F. 0. Gloason, E. L. Shugart, E. E. Hart, J. D. Edundson, Cias. K. Hanoan, Transact’ general bauking busiuess Largest capital and surplus of auy bank in Northwestera lowa, Interest on il br David Bradley ‘;’;““' Council Bluffs are making suchlow Prices and favdrable terms that their com- petitors make the above assértion.. INPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION DISIRIBUTED ry Company. cislatn eatio rporated by the I 1A 1o SVerwhelmihg popular vote, ey Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place .\'emll-\l My (June and December) and its Grand 8ingle Number Drawings take place in eacli of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in publie, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Lo, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of Its Drawings and PmmptA Payment of Prizes, ttosied as follows: 0 hereby cerlify that we supervise the ar- ments for all the monthly and semi-annual drawings of the Louisinna State ‘Lottery company, and in’ per anuge and control the ‘druwings themselve At the same are cond; ess, and in good fAIth toward all | and we nuthoriza the company to nse this e with fucimiles of our signatures uttached, in itsudvertisements.’ COMMISSIONERS, We. the undersigned banks and bankers will pay ull prizos drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may bo presented R. M. WALMSLY PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat'l Bunk, A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orlcans Nat'l Bank, CARL KOHN, Pres, Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, April I5, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100,000 Tickcts at B20 each; Halves 10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twentieths $1, LIST OF PRIZES, PRIZE OF 30010 is Lo with uisiana Nat. Bank, Eep B $1,054,800 o8 are noten- 3,134 Prizes amounting to NoTE-Tickets drawing Capita: titled to terminal prizes, AGENTS WA} EFFOR CLUB RATES, or any further information desired, write lexibly to the” undersigned, clearly stating Your residence, with state, county, street and number. More rapid return mali delivery will be assured by your enclosing an envelopa bearing your Tull nddress. IMPORTANT, Address M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, C. By ordinary letier, containing ¥ ORDER, 18- sued by all .»x,uu« compunies, Now York exchange draft or postal noto. Address Registered Letters containing Currenc) o NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La, REMEMBER, that the payment of priz ARAN TEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS 0f New Orleuns, and the gncd by the president of an int stitution, whose 1'Tights are recognizel in the highest court: fore, beware 0f all lmumi tions OF wnony ONE DOLLAT "SPE COUNCIL BLUFFS. HAV oral houses und lots to_trade for Council Biuffs or Omaha unimproved prop- erty. C. B, Judd. 808 Broadway, Council Blufr Fok] Targe store room now ot cupled by O, W. Butts' commission house. Possossion given May 18t Apply to Leonard Everett. R SALE—10, 2) or 40 acres 8 rods north of Chautauqua grounds, 44 foot lot in Streetsvills on Broadway, #15), New S-room house on 10th av 2800, Fine lot on Benton street 50x120), 8450, Good farm In Nebraska to trade for city property. Lots in Muliin's sub., 8250 to $(0), easy terms, Lots in Kiddles, 250 to $1,00, Fine lot on 7th ave., 10x13), Wil make 3 good lots. A great bargain, only $1,000. Good i foot lots on Ave.'C, 1block from Nortiwwestern track, 8150 eac 8 room house on Madixon st.,1 block from Broadwuy, very cheap. 50 foot 10t on Ave. I3, corner of 15th st., 8400, Finest residence lots in the city at §1,70 each. First mortgage loans. . ( tacy & Son, Room 4, Opera block, Council Blulfs, FoR SALE Ata bargain—A 90)-acre ranch 100 miles from Omaha. In frst catlon and A. No, 1 {0 every rospect. gain wiil repay a close Investigation. For ticulars call on or address J. D, Johnson, M 10 Puarl st., Council Bl JORSALE-Or rent. Fivst clas ket and ull tools. Good op guick. Macedonia meat market, Mac VW ANTED—A good cogk at Emumet house, 16218, 6en'st. Mrs. Durgan, (CQUNCIL BLUFFS proporty for asla at gres burgains. The following, among the mos beautifiil homes in tho city, will be sol great barkuins, on moathly payments, or To suit: “Three now 8-room houses on Lincoln avenue two blocks from electric motor Line. Two new #room houses four blocks from olectric motor line en North Seventh strest. One new hroom house four hlocks fron tric motor line on North Seventh street. ‘Tures now b and -room houses one block from electric motor line corner Avenue A and welfth strect. Tesides the above I have houses and lots in a1l parts of the city. Ono new h-room house on Mill st. C. 1, Judd, 606 Broadway, Council Blufts, YAS(L for second-hand furniture, stoves and Jcarnets, A. J. Mandel, #2 Broadway. JORBALE—Ata barghn: One double saw ‘and slicer; one veneer machine with gear- ste, all new, suitablo for basket fac quire at Snyder's commission house ing tory & Pearl st ‘ouncil Blufrs 'ne seven-room cottage at the cori 3 avenuo and 0tn street. Also the new Swiss cottage occupled by me on 84 avenue, Either proparty will bo 80ld on easy torms. W. (. James JOR BALF cheap or trade an organ, good I pouy:. Inquire W. I Mather, av Crystal Muls. VW ANIED Situation on farm tor man aud Wite. Address or call on K. Morris, 10 deposite | Graisu ave, Council Blufts, 1, ' Bradley & Co.. - Council Bluff willsave youmoney. No dealer i) vehicles should buy until he has Brad- ley's catalogue, prices and terms. - SATURN, (2905.) Will make the season of 1560 at the Union Driving Park, Council Bluffs, lowa, from March lsh until June 1st. when he will be retarned to Fremont aud his worihy stable cosipanion Mambrino Bashaw, (1759.) Willtake nis placo from June Ist untii August 1st. ¢ two are the only stallions fn the wes that are sires of 2.30 perf. Saturn 13 a chestnut sta lifgn, and in ol 18 0 by Powell I¥ P Pa. He 1s perfocti! sound g ertain fonl Furthe £ the season with the usual return privileges iably b, mare leaved premises, Amongz Saturn's get are MeLeod Consul T thers better than 2:10. Good care aud pertect accommodations’ for onie at the park. For reeding cataiogue, ete., weite 1o\ 8, and_man stock, VISItors always wels SMITIL & €O, Fremont, Neb GREAT SLAUGHTER In Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloth, Rugs, Silk and Lace Curtains and Fixtures, Portieres Drapery, Silks, Plushes, Uvholstery Goods, Window Shades, etc. Will make prices lower thon any hsuse in Iowa or Nebraska. Cal and see us or write for prices and Samples. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY, COUNCIL ~ BLUFFS CARPET COMPANY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINB'N “Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, N. SCHUR Brown Specifications. Supervision of Public Work. Building, Coucil Bluffs, Iowa. —Justice of the Peace. Office oybr American Express, No. 41 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. STONE & SIM —Attornoys at Law. Practice in the State and Feds eral Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shug Bl Council Bluffs, Iowa. ‘ C. A BEEBRE & COMPANTY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n FURNITUREK, Largest Stock and Lowest Prices, Dealers, senl for Catalogue, 5-207 Broaz way, and 204-206 Picrcest,, @ouncil Biufly, Ia | F. M. ELLIS & CO., ARCHITECTS. - D BUILDING SUPERIN DF Tteo Building, Omuia 4 Merriam Block, Count I AIN—My residence, a i-rooom house, -y, bath room, closets, clty water, etc. Stable, coil aud wood house. le One-third down, bal- AR Lot 0ux ing fruf ance to {OR SALE My residencs, K enue, on south side of Bayllss park, Hoatol hne location. it N. O. Ward, 4)5 liroadway. ' A Whlow a 3 430 anid 4 ns lectrldity aud containing Lot 100 by 20) fost for improved city Y Dby steam, lignted by ull modern imyrovements. Also will sell or oxchange property, my farm of 670" acres, tan miles of Council Bluffs, N. M. Pusey, Council Bluft: EW improved real estats to trais foc ualm ’ i 1 S. E. MAXON, hrchitezt and Superintend al Room 251, Merriam Block, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA, JOSEPH GILLOTTS| | STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1559, Nos, 303-404-170-604./) provea Omuha or Council Bluifs proparty C. B, Judd, 600 Broadway. )R SALE or Rent—Garden land with houses, by J. K. Rice 102 Main st., Council Biuffs. 27 Main min’s J No. OR MEN ONLY!- e o o6 AR Srosts meled (och AL 00.; BUFFALO, N Vs, DR. SANDEN'S C BELT Electric Trussas, Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Ete, Agents Wanteq DX, C. B, ISCRETIONS or K At rrete UL L s — (MPROVEQ TS BELT AND PENSORY b A.Murphj Manufacturing Co. 1t Avenue and 21st Street. SASH DOORS AND BLINDS. BAND! e i g EN ELEGTRY0CO., GOODRICH, (awyer, 121 Diarbori St o Chicago. Do years successful practices s Aavice troe: 1o publicity, Spectal acilities 1 g many states, Dand and Seroll Sawing, HoSuwiog | and LTS 5 Planing. Sswing of alliindy irackots P Ew—— semdied by, the uariel &) ‘work rors, I potency, and Disenses of. Me tirst-class, - Telephone botency. an yren o, “Your Patronage Solicited.* .