Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY APRII THE OMAHA BEE. \.’()U‘NCIL BLUFFS, c. 121 FARL STRE 4 by Carrier i any part of the City, T'ILTON « =« =« MANAGE TELEPHONES! Busluess OMee, No, Night Editor. MINOR MENTION, N. Y. P, Co Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. jenuine Rock Springeoul. Thatcher, Main William E. Briggs and Emma J. Lindquest, both of this city, were married Wednesday night by Justice Cones. Miss Josie Feely has returned to school in this city after spending several weeks 1n the country, where she was compelled to go by illne 16 iin of yesterday morning zed up the sewers at the corner of Vine strect and Broadway, and for a time the street was impassablo, rding to the report an, there have been i 5 books taken the library during th past month; visitors have been in the library There will be a special conclave of Ivanhoe Commandery Knights Templar No. 17 this, vening for work in the order of the of the public temple. All visiting Sir Knights cordially invited, By order of E. ( is, students and alumni of the uni- versity of Michigan will meet in the writing room of the Hotel Grand this evening tor the purpose of making arrangements to attend the concert pext Monday evening by the glee Elle f The died Wedne: day fr p, at e, 714 Bluff street, aged seve The funeral has not yot been set. as Mr, Kelly is also very ill, and'th re fears entertained that he will not recover. Bernard, son of Mr. H. Stuev died \Wednl at th nce of his pi rents in_Lewis township of pneumonia, the of one The funeral will tak place at 1 o'l afternc the inter ment being in Bloomer ceme William Smith, the youugster who tried before Justice Hammer several di a0 on a charge of assault and battery which was preferred against him by a_daughter of one of his neighbors, Henry Heightman, was dischurged by the justie yesterday after noon J. . Lutz, clerk of Kane township, has called a meeting of the township trustees to ct a justice of the peace in .place of W tton, resigned, and a constable in pla of J. L. Foreman, also resigned. There at many applicants for the places, but it s impossible to tell who will be the' lucky ones, Hob Whight, Harry St who are under a 'St assault and batter their hearing set court yesterday heaving on the fng. J enniess, wand John Pilling, committing an on Thomas Capell, had for tomorrow in po Oscar Sprink will have a harge of larceny this morn- M. Collier was fined $9,60 for drunk- A number of exccutions were issued yes terday morning in district court to pay the costs” in the old liquor cases which were brought some time ago by A. Overton. he nes of the defendants in the various cases ames Coyle, Mike Kildare, D. Me- Adams, Ben Miller, James Galvin, James Fairly, W. A. Hayes nd James Maher. P. Allenswirth, one of the members of grand jury, was excused from duty yes- ¢ afternoon on account of sickness ‘and Peterson, who happened to be in the court room at the time, was appointed by the court to fill the vacancy, The jury then went on with the grind, which has “been in- terrupted for several days past by the ill- ness of its members, and a report is looked for this morning. The supreme council, Commercial Pil- grims of America, will hold a special com- munication in the hall over Pengoy & Moore's store, nearly opposite the Grand hotel, at 7:80 p. m. sharp Saturday, April 18, 'All members and those who have sent in their names are requested to be in attendance The sublime degrees will be conferred on about forty candidates. A horse was examined day before yester- day by Assistant Stato Vetertnarian Stewart and was found to have the glandérs. It was killed. The owner of the animal, Peter Johnson, who lives on Harrison street, had purchased it from Walter Stephan. He filed an information charging Stephan with selling a clandered horse, and Stephan was arrested. He gaye bond and was released pending his hearing, which will take place before Judge McGeo this morning. Tn the superior court yesterday a petition was filed by Muchoff & Pfeffer aganst J. W. Leake. It is allegel that Leake sold the fixtures of the Initial Point meat market to them, with the agreement that Leake should to them the which ruas out in six months. that ho fallea to ssign the loaso, and that they have been “damaged to the amount of £100 thereby 150 ask for the return of #(00 wh laim to have paid him as part of the pu e mone; Try tabléts, Digquette & Co.’s Pomona fruit jvice They are delicious, | Hausclecpers, sce our line of table linens “from e up at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Lace curtains cleaned from 50¢ t pair, at Twin City dye works. | 5 per I Fine castile soap, 6 cakes for %c, at the Boston store, Council Bluffs. Dr. Scott's electric corsets, sold eve: where for £2.00 a pur, Boston Store pr $1.25, Council Bluffs, v lady ought to bave u pair. World renowned. 50 pieces curtain scrim at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, for 4¢ a yard. Ladies wishing to fit themselves as trained nurses will find an excellent opportunity for studying scientific nursing at the Woman's Christian a ion hospital, cornerof Sixth avenue and Ninth stree il Hurt in a Runaway. The patrol wagon was called to the trans- for yesterday noon by a telephone messuge announcing that a man was there who had been severely injured. It was found that the name of the injured man was Prenty, and that be had been hurt in a runaway. His teum became frightened while driving near Imogene and he had been thrown out. His leg becamo caught in the wheel and was broken between the ankle und the knee, He was taken on board the Wabash train and brought to the Bluffs, where he was met by the patrol wagon and taken to g hospital, where Dr. T. B, Lacey him. It was found that the fre cowpound one aud a very serious affuir, —_— Best cured, odorless, hand-picked live geese feathers for 70c at the Boston Store, Council Bifs, Shugart & Co. carry largest stock of bulk fleld, garden and Hower sceds in the west Catalogue and samples by mail. 50 pieces curtain scrim at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, for 4¢ a yard. Housekeepers’ Council Bluffs, la. el Marriage Lice The following marriage licenses wero is sued yesterd weaek at the Boston Store, (B Pottuwattamle county 1 Pottawattamie county { Councll Bluffs ) [ Couneil Bluffs { Henry T. Il o Council Bluffs 1 Elizateth Mitehell .Council Blufls Fine castile soap, at the Boston store, Council Blufs, week at the Boston St ore, Housekeopers' Council Bluffs, Ia. Heavy twilled crash toweling at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, at 3¢ & yard, — J.C. Bixby, steam neating, sanitary en- gineer, 203 Morriam block, Council Blufts Carpets, furniture, stoves, tinware, croc! ery, in endless varioty ou easy payments at Mabdel & Klew's, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES. Oelebrated Maish Case Comes Up in Its Usual Sensational Etyle, RIVALRY OF THE AFFIDAVIT MAKERS, Different Brands of Depositions Pre- sented for ideration by the Court ~-What Each Says of the Other. Yesterday morning the case of W. Cra. gle against Chariotte Maish et al taken up. This case was tricd several years ago in th of the pla court, wh was afirmed torne some listrict court and decided in favor UfT; then taken to the supreme the decision of the lower court Fremont Benjamin, tpe at- ¢ for the plaintiff, had the case reopened time ago, on the ground that he had discovered that the witriesses upon whose testimony the case had been decided, had not kuown the facts that they were testify- ing to at the time of the trial, but had bee induced to testify on a false statement made to them by the men who pad drawn up their depositions Flickinger Brothers, the attorneys for the defense, sued out another s positions, and these were filed in district court a_ fow days ago, the witnesses referred to, Henry and Mich Fluegel, stating that they had been bribed by William L. Coyne, to sign the depositions which Benjamin had suea out. The witness then went on to say that he had com me over Coy and had gotten possession of the by telling him that he was a courd not understand English very that he wantea to take the papers to a friend of his for translation. In this way the at- torneys for the defendants secured possession of what they supposed was the papers t would prove the fact of a_ conspiracy, for th purpose of getting possession of the farm which was at the bottom of the original law suit, and which is now occupied by an old man by the name of Martin, who lives in the eust e of the coun According to Coyni's statement the depos tion was properly signed by the two G and he has'in his possession their e ¥, the answers to the questions ritten in Fluegel’'s handwriting, and this aluable document will be forthcoming at the proper time, which will probably be today, ‘snide” g e, depositions Geran and well, so ti- He took the precaution of having Fluegel write his own answers, he says, because he knows him to bo a thoroughly unscrupulous man, who will do anything for money Coyne also states that he has a co vhich was entercd into between the s & Pleasants of Rock Island, who are the fivm of torneys who have attended to the affairs of Maishi at the eastern end of the and the two Fluegels, at_the time the nal suit was tried, by whiich tie Flueg 00 in’ case they testified to orde testified as tney were told, and after the case had been decided and the farm had been gotten_ hold of by Parks & Pleasants, the Fluegels presented their. con- ot saying that they were ready to have their share of the spoils. The' attorneys, the contract, ermans that Coyne says. refused to honor were ready to seek revenge in whatever it should Kappen to turn up first. They mentioned to Coyne, incidentally, that they had the above mentioned contract. This contract also Coyne claims to have in his possession, ready to be spruug at the proper moment. Yesterday morning a motion was filed by Flickinger Brothers to suporess the deposi- tions which were filed by Benjamin Wedne day evening, on the ground of an informality in the filing. These depositions includ; statement by Wiiliam L. Coyne that he pur- tially took the depositions of Henry and Michael Fluegel and that they swore to the same before him, but refused to sign them, He states also that Michacl Fuegel, one day while o was at his house trying to get him to sign the deposition intended for him, suddoniy seized the paper aund ran out of the room with it. He afterward told Coyne that he wanted it for the purpose of showing it to a German friend and having its mean- ing more clearly interpreted to him and that when he had done this he would sign it and return it to Coyne. But Coyne never saw the deposition again. Among the depositions filed by Benjamin was also one from Carroll Rewmley, stating thav the deposition given as his in the case of Maish against Crangle, out of which the trouble grew, was not true and was not the deposition he thought he was signing. The attorneys for the plaintiff then filed a motion for a continuance on the ground of surprise, and this motion would very likely haye beon sustained, and the trial of the case put off, hiad not an agreement been entered into by the attorneys, by which the depo- sition should be treated as though there had been no nformality, and the motion to_con- tinue should be withdrawn, The trial of the case prover will be taken up the first thing this morning. Ic 1f you want it pure and n And at a reasonable pr Follow 1o new dev. But send to us in a tr At our oft Mulhollund & ice. No. 4 Pearlst., Tel. 1 Gt your wall paper at th Why pay double the price you at the Boston Store, Council Bl way from 8¥;c a roil ——— When about to build don't fail to get prices on lumber of The Judd & Wells Co,, 513 Broadway. Telephane 257, Boston Store, an get it for t All the Dr. Scott's electric corsets, sold every- Where for €004 pair, Boston Storo prico #1.25, Council Blu: B lady ought to have'a pair. World renowned. Do you want an express wagon or boy! Ring up the A. D. T. Co., telephono 179, No. 11 North Main street. Best cured mixed odorless featliers at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, for 3¢ a pound. il il Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 8) Pearl street, next to Grand hotél. Telephone 145, High grade work a specialty. Get your wall paper at the Hoston Store. Why pay double the price you can get it for at the Boston Store, Council Blufts¢~ All the way from 83 & roll. ot Ready for Trial, Judge Thornell was in the city yesterday for the purpose of completing the tria liquor injunction case of' L. M. Turner against Rink & Schultz, which was com- menced by P. E. Seabrook at the last term of the district court. Seabrook was ready for trial, but Baldwin, who represented tho plaintiffs, was not, he having gone to Chi- cago on account of a telegram which stated that a secoud cousin of his was very ill and wanted him to come on at once, The case was continued once before when the plain- t1ffs were not ready on account of sickness in the family of Seabrook, and tne plamntiffs were willing to be equally accomuodating. ‘There was no other time mentioned when the triul of the case would be apt to come off., of the Hotisekeepers, seo our line of table linens from ¢ up at the Boston Store, Council Blufs. ccd oats, corn, millet and_ seed garden seeds of ail kinds, at H 500 Main and 501 Pearl streots. potatoes, L. Carmuu’s, The Fairmount 5e elgar at the Fountain, 50 pieces curtain serim at the Boston Stove, Council Blufts, for 40 a yard, il L bl k 18 now complete. If you o call at Reiter's, tho tailor, Our spring sto want to be in sty 10 Broadw Heavy twilled crash toweling wt the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, for e & yard. e Seamons' Divorce Suit. The divorce suit of Emma Seamons against Dr. N. A. Seamons was on tap in the district court yesterduy afternoon. The grouud upon which the divorce was asked was that of 1 cruel and inhuman treatment, but a cross- | bill had been filed by the defendant in which he alleged that the plaintiff had been guilty of the crime of adultery, and on this ground he asked that a divorce be granted him. The trial took nearly all the forenoon, and the ¢ase was finally submitted and taken under | advisement. — | Get the prices on wall paper at the Boston store, Council Bluffs, Fruit far m for sale sonable terms; within one and one-half miles of the P. O.; all in bearing; good buildings; possession | given at once. Call on D. J. Hutcbinson & | Co., 617 Brondway. i Best cured mixed odorless feathers at tho Boston Store, Council Blnfts, for 5% a pound. el Best cured, odorless, hand-picked live geose feathers for 70c at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs Houseleepers' week at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia, Monroe and Ri o, who have been assoct ated in farce 1y a8 co-stars for the past ! five years, begun their final engagement at the Boyd last night, their partnership with their performance Sunday night. comn Aunt Bridget," which made such a pro- nounced hit here last year is, if anything, stronger now than then, The play, of course, is nonsense, but what_delicious nonsense it is! Itis crowded with clever specialtios, made so by many leading lights in far.e com edy While M roo and Rice are responsible for much of the evening's delightful entertain- ment, they by no means dim the ability of their excéllent company, the strongest, with he single exception of “The C ectory, that bias been secn in Omaha the present s son. George W. Monroe is almost cator of the Irish female, af g alone as a de- liv 1 through he gives a broad character study of a which of late years has not becn overdone ou the stage. His hu i unctuous, his lnugh infectuous, and his continued itera- tion of the line “Oh, by Gosh,” brings out streams of laughter from the audience. John C. Rice yrty™ young man, de ndant upon his aunt Bridget for a stak makes the most of his opportunity. An ex- cellent dan 'y & good siuger and a first rate median, he' ought to make a go of his new Ay in which he will be seen next season, Buty running neck and neck with the st are Mr. J. Aldrich Libby and Andrew Mac the former scen here last year in *T'he Litt Tycoon,” playing the part of the sailor lover, Mr. Mack is the possessor of a beautitul tenor voice which hie used to good advantage asa s i in that old melody ally in Our Alley,” and_“The Songs My Mammy to Me. Mr. Libby created a rendition of that strongly titled neore, lix M. Guffen, ¢ ch won a triple But the strength of the com is not con- fined to the men alone: Littie Rosebud, Miss £ teDonald and Miss Dare are a trio of bly pretty and thoroughly capable licnes, giving the stars very able sup- port. Little Rosebud 15 a je 1. Petite, viva- cious and a dancer of decided ability, her performance of Polly Glider could not be im- proved. Miss McDonold is a decided cquisition to the company. A handsome young woman to begin with, she has more thau ordinary dra- atic ability, which sbows to advantage in her scene with rudiments o acting Alton who t Miss Dar aches her the reminds one very much of the pleture of Yvette Guilbert the new fad of Paris. She is liliae and pretty ana ber chic is charming. ——— THE NIGHT, NOTES OF Events of Darker Hours Put in Para- graphs. Gus Dorsey, a negro, formerly in the em- ploy of a Farnam street clothing house, was found dead 1n his bed in a small room over 115 South Eleventh street, about 6 o'clock last evening. C. H. Anderson discovered the dead man, and at once notified Oficer Dillon, who telephoned the facts tothe police station: The man lay in a mis bed in a small room, surroundea by several cups and pm He was greatly emaciated, and had evidently veen a great and long sufferer. Dorsey is a grey haired and bearded old negro, whose facc was often seen upou tho strects, ' As far as can be learned Dorsey had no relatives and no one seems to know anythig ubout his illness or death. The corone and after viewing th Heafey & Heaf inguest. o ularm of fie ing was caused by was notifled, wheré it uow awaits an at 7:40 o'clock last even- slight blaze at the resi- dence of Mrs. D, Reed, 1509 South_Eleventh strect. Mrs. Reed had'set a hot flatiron on oning board and then put the board in a A small fire was the result. The loss ifiing. An ofticer from Towa City, Ia., arrived in the city last avening for the purpose of tak- ing Frank Scanlen back. Scanlen forzed his father's n ne checks in payment for agricultural implements. He will " be take: back today. Charles Facula, Charles iam Burger and_William Humford, charged with assaulting Eugene Mooro at a dance at Sheely, had a hearing in police court yester: All ‘the men with tho exception of Sweetwell were admitted to bail. Moore, the injued man, is :d as much worse. —_—— 0 nausea, no pain when De rly Risers are taken. Small Best pill e In Earnest This Time. Quite a number of Thirteenth street prop- orty owners held a meeting at Haskell's hail last night to take some action in regard to a motor line along Thirteentn street to South Omaha. Resolutions were adopted which will be presented to the motor company asking for some immediate action on thoir part in re- gard to the establishment of a line. It is claimed by the property owners that if the motor company docs not build a line this year they will take hold of the matter themselves and build a line of their own, Almost £50,000 has been subscribed for this purpose and more can be raised if necessar: The Thirteenth streot people say that the have been put off by promises long enough and now propose to take some decided action in the matter Sweetwell, Will- No griping, Witt's Little B pill. - Safe pill. How Old Are Youn? Persons eighty years old or over, who have vesided in Omaha for some time, are respe fully requested to correspond with the under- signed. Residence should be stated. Sub jects of mutual interest will be discussed and a society of genial spirits may be organized, Address . J. B., Room 600, Bee building, aty. AT LSS Still in Line, Asurasp, Wis, April 16.—The fact that Secretary Noble issued an order indefinitely suspending filings ana settlement on Omaha lands erea’ed considerable excitement here tonight ne, however, have left the lig and fuily 550 aro still there determined to wait until morning, although they can give 10 reason why they are so doin S Two of Them Got Away IKANKAKEE, TiL, April 16.—The case of the three brakemen arrested and indicted some days ago for getting up an incipient strike on the Chicago & E ame up for trial today. ‘'wo of them decamped, and the third, John Linne, as charged in the indict found guilty Fatal Cyclone in Cravpe, Tex., April 16, passed two miles west of here One man was kitled and another badly hurt, The extent of the damage 15 not know, s S Coffee Options, NEw Youk, April 16.—(Special Telezram to Tae BEE)—COFFEE-Options opened steady ut 5 points down, and closed dull and un- chunged 1010 po Sitlos, 0,150 il Mauy, ‘17 ! Deceniber A - g Mining Stocks, YOoRrg, April 16 eelal Tue Bee) -1 aro stock quotutions New tollo Aliee [ Burcka 75 ale and Norcross. . 81 Home: o i Silver 10 Plymouth Standard ontinental Wepurchased from King, - — Hmklcy&Qo.,N Y.,alalge quantity of boys” all wool cheviot and cassimere IS suits for less than the cost of the cloth alonc,and offer them this weck at half price. Lot 1, boys’ knee ¢ pant suits,ages4to 14, $2. [ot 2,bovs knee pant suits, fine all wool chev 10t, $2.50, never sold for less same S1ZCS thdn 8. yeall sold at $! Gt We w Sth & Dougle Lot 3, impor ted cheviot suits, 2.75, always long pant suits for boys from 13 never shown at less than $8. any of these lots after Saturday 5.50. Lot 4, y IS At 83,79, on’'t promise —~\ CHICAGWS OFFICIAL CAN Twenty-N'ne Warls G ve Hempstead Wisiburne nity. Cineaco, April 16.—The oficial canvass of the election returns for mayor were practi- completed in twenty-nine of the thir four wards in the ¢ laking the official count in these wards and the'city hall unof- ficial returns for the rematning five wards, the result is a_plurality of 1,804 votes f Hempstead Washburie, republican, o the democratic incumt Cregior. In the official canvass the flgures in several pre- cinets are still subject to revision, but it is believed that there will be little or no change from the figures above giv Passed the Australian Bill, S1. Pavr, Minn, April 16.—The house passed the Australian elections bill and it 1ow goes to the governor. - KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Fate of Three Young Men Who Took helter Under a rec FinleyBurke, BURKE Attorney PRACTICE .. Thos. E. Casady. CASADY, -at-Law IN THE STATE COURTS. J. Brown Building, Councli Blufs, AND FEDERATL OMces: Towa, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main an1 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foralgn unl do nestic xchants Collection made und interest pald o tins deposits NEW OGDEN HOTEL The New Ozden Hotel has been completad refu ized throughout, and 13 now Trestoy, Mo, April 16.—[Special Tele- | hotels in the st Ltis lozatedt in ths bu i it % Villic offman, | ness partof tie city an 1 th > mot) gram to Tue Be.|—William Hoffman, | Besspartoftic city an Leh | ele: ) William Ferguson and Fred Stinson | Sapos and fiee aliems througaoat thy buil st shel ,- is [ ing. hot anl coid watsr a1 e L L Slovtn SUUENL ok am, Table unsirpisssl morning under t Lightoing | ghiehare. S SE60 & Gy struck the tree fustantly kiliing Hoftmun |~ GEO, M. WHITNEY, Manager. who was leaning agaiust the tree. Ferguson had is hand on Hoffman's shoulder and was knocked senseless, fulling face down ina pool of water, Stinson was paralyzed below the knees but managed to pull Ferguson from the water and then crawled a mile to town for assistance. Kerguson is totally ark on ad. paralyzed and will die. The only r Hoff inan was a blue spot on his foreh —— Forged a Rich Widow's Will. Cnicaco, April 16.—After a sensational trial John C. Cosgrove aud Jumes McEllirott were tonight found guilty of forging a rich woman's will and given nine and three years, respectively, in the pemitentiary. Cosgrove, a boot and shoe broker, roomed in a building owned by a wealthy widow, Mrs. Jerome, She consulted him in_business matters and he learned the condition of her property. She died about a year ago and no will found, but three months later Cosgrove forward with what purported to be her witnessed by himself and McElligott, appor- tioning her fortune to a large number of rela- tives and friends and a legacy of 0,000 to Cosgrove's two minor children, whom it has sinco been proven she had never seen relatives coutested the will, alleging forgery and after some inv ation Cosgro: and McEllizott were arrested and the trial re- sulted tonight as abov Chicago Dri Ci1caGo, April 16, —¢ York, consulting Troubles. al John Newton engineer of board, resigned today. It E Lof the trustecs will also drop out un the state logislature will allow a shallower exca proposed. vation than at first et Accepted a Good Thing, PRrovivENCE, R. L, April 16, —Woonsocket's city goverament voted to grant ten yea immunity from taxation to Messrs, Leclair of Belginm and Lege of England if they would erect largo woolen manufactory in The gentlemen have closed with L EU R i Shot the Ch awiea, 1daho, April gram to Tz Bee.)—Ah the Interstate hotel at and fatally wounded by sistant below the left breast. - The Fire Re New Yonk, April 16, k. pecial Tele- head cook at Kee, this place, was shot Milt Graham, an as- ed about four inches rd. © late tonight de- d the Ross building and the Taggart stornge warchouse on Abingaon square, Station €, New York postoftice, was in tho building but the mails were saved. Loss, £300,000. s Three Killed and Five Injured. Tawmaqua, Pa., April 16, terrible ex plosion of gas and fire damp occured at No. 10 colliery today by which three men were killed and five seriously injured. Minnie Palmer Wil dram. Minnie mer said to a Philadelphia reporter that her “present starring tour in “*A Mile a Minute,” would close on April 18, in New Yark city, where her company will ditband. Miss Palmer will go to London for the summer, She is not satisfied with! her experiment in the melodr and will not play Mile a Minu agnin, She does expect to s her hushand, John Rogers, before her departure for Eng- land, *‘Last week he came here,” she said, ‘‘and failed in his attempt to se cure an interview with me. You l\nm\. ve Up Melo- not R n isn’t ple it foria lady to have her life attempted by a foollsh man, Mr. Rogers objected 10 my appearance in ‘A Mil Minute,’ it true, but his opin- jons have v litle welght with me, He has not supported wmeo for long time and I own living amnow forced to earn my —_—m THE HYGIENIC TREATMENT OF CONSTIPATION AND ORDIN- ARY DYSPEPS]A SirJohn Andrews, the English p Heves that In the vast stipation may 1 fossor, be- Jority of eases col fully by tuking o teuspoontul of the genuine Imported | Garisbad Sprudel Salt dissolved ful of water half o pInt). coid or the morning, and, 1 necessary, bed United States MARINE BAND Seats on Sa MAX MBE D. H. McDaneld & Co., Butchers' and Packars’ Supliss, Market Fixtures, Casins, o Makers' Machinery. 8- | Bluffs, la. Also dealers and Sausa n st., Coun and Furs Spices It The | the | | kinds ol wood United States MARINE BAND Sen s on Salo at MAX MEYRR'S. SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS. ok Furnished or anfurnished rooms; ref, s exchanged, 217 South 7th st Benton Apply TOOR ¥ stree Mrs. E TOMPE PENT o weral house- J work. Mrs W. 0 Heer, 74 Willow avenue. POR SALE-Atine family horse, Ty this spring, welzhs 1051 podnd Bred 1) Hattenhiaue ieil Blufrs, ] JUITE of furnishcd rooms for rent, avene. Robert, M 27 1o 31 Fourth street, Glen or. Address | The | name your [ price and take them. ting after Saturday night. HARNER { Hamilton Grade Vehicles, | Surries and Pheetons, Wagons, all style: 1 nnd Harness in great variety. logue and price: Co on application, | FPREES For Sgle—Catalpa, maple an boxalder Will set out gunrante them ' y for Se each. C. H. Meyer care Bee, Council Biutys, furm south of Apply to Leonard JOR RENT--A good fi Neolu at £100 i dere, Everett. Counell Blufrs, 1 NOR RENT 25 60 stre FURNISHE i quict, ple Trom Main'st Addeess ¥ &, Tho Tho residence of froat_room on ground floor, sunt, neiEhbornood, Lo blooks . Simgle gentleman preferred. oftice. © 10 ex- n Town Patten sl enstomer for four lots betweon th sts., between Ave D and 4th sushiels, 619 Browdway. DROLE frrm (Or sl oF Eadoq and allin bearing; gool louse Will take some good city property, and g : giver on balance, “Call on of address D. \insor 617 Broad NOK RE he MeMabon brick, With basement Squire, 101 Pearl street. FORSALE-A bargaini now with all the late improv rooms; will sell on the Fifth avenue son, 617 Broadway. OR SALE or Ront— houses, by J. R Rice. 10J Main st. Bluff, merchand southwe: block, nd elevator. & stor JoW. modern houso ments, seven ts; located on J. Hutehin- with Jounall w ARE THE P Never since we have been in business have we made such large and low priced contracts for our summer specia ties, Refrigerators, OPL The celebrated Racine. refrigerators, £5.0 up. All hard wood. The best value eve offered. G soline The Quick Mes Stoves. stove, The slight defe s new pro cess have been overcome Imnunl( M is the e offered v one g teed, %elling tho0ld Biyl6. goneralos stoves now_at & 2-burner, and §9.00 d-burners, high stove Ficycles, The Victor, the world’s leader, both in uty and reputation. The giant line, | #5.00 to #135.00. Catalogues free. Sce u 41 Main street. CoLe & CoLe 1861, War with Italy. 180 cr, in our thirty exper in business i Council Blults, low contracts for our sur goods, and this insures lower prices for the scason, Refrigerators. The World's best, the North Star and ard, range in prices from $4.50 up, ve we made as Le All Gasoline =toves, The Reliable Process Evaporator the best in the market sequently burns less g stoy No sub-burr stoves almost given away, frow £.00 up, full line of Garland stoves and ranges, The { World's Best always on hand. | Colun acknowledged by all wheelmen to b best fu the world, F | beauty, durability and abso} workmanship it has | Boys' und girls bicycles from §12 1 am the exclusive agent for the Cataloguos furaished on upplicatio ) 504 BroAD WY axp 10 Mt 1, rfcetion of en excelled 00 10 30,00 Columbia, te never b G. A. Schoesdack, Proprietor, Bluffs and 1521 Farnam St., of every description, works, Cor, Ave, A and 26th St. Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, AGENTS WANTED. DR C, B. JUDD, 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia TELEPHO! OFFICE Attorneys at law, tice in” the stite yms G, 4 and 5 Shugart ) block, Councll Biufrs, la. Pra Sims & Saunders :4‘.1-1.1 courts, R ATURDAY W Bonanza Buggies and Pheetons, Michigan and Van Brunt Road Wagon Omaha. Pac kugns received at either [LL END IT! | great fire saie at Marcus' will positively close on Saturday | evening at 10 o’clock. Afier tha: hour there will he no more oppore | tunities for the multitude to get the great hargains that have been | snapped up so eagerly. There are a large numbar of first class suits for boys, youths and men, only slightly damaged by smoke and water. Take them at your own price. There are a large number | of fine pants entirely uninjured, fine shoes, shirts and underwear; The store will be clost 2d for refit- MARCUS CLOTHING HOUSE, 846 BROADWAY, C OUNCIL BLUFFS, HENRY H. VAN BRUNT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. WHOLESALE DEALER IN—— r|>uwr s, Cartiages, Speing Wazons, Carts, Road Wazons, SN G Gives Better Value for money than any house on Missouri River. ) lumbia Carriage Co.’s Buggies, Spring Carts Correspondence solicited and cata- TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, Offices 621 Broadway, Council Dye, clean and refinish goo-ls office or at the Council Bluff: Send for price list, CITIZENS STATE BANK Bluflfs, Of Council CAPITAL STOCK -$150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS .+ 10,000 TOTAL CAPITALAND SURPLUS..... 225,000 . A. Miller, F. O Gleason. E. L Hart, J. D. undson, Charles K. Hannan Transact geueral banking busis ness Largest capital and surplus of aoy bankin Southwestern [owa INTEREST ON TIM= DEPOS\TS DRk oS Shugart. F. Highest cash price p all kinds of scrap metal Country dealers and merchants will find 1t to their advantage to commun cate with us before disposing of the stocks. GILINSKY BROS., Union Broadway Depot, Couneil Blufls, Ia. id for rags and 301, H, . Chiambers, A siraey, ot i o o | neil's store. phone No. 25, Business Bours. 8 i, u, |-.w|. w. Council Bluffs, Tu. To Bee Keepers rry a full line of Be including comb knive smoke sections and all polies for the apiar M. 8. ROOP, | 620 L, Broad way, Council Bluffs, lowa. keepers foundatiou, sup- ho Tel . H. CHAMBERLIN, D, nd Throat pecialist painful and ‘weak vision, earnehe, denfn s charges from the on rl, by fever, axihma A ull acute and chronic aieult sick headueh. lcal operat sury, palnlessly porformed, nssuriog’ bost res Ottice, Shugart-Bemo block, feom 1, Councll Bluls, L —