Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 26, 1886, Page 6, Image 6

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    0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MAY 20 , 1886.
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIlBLUFFS ,
WEDNESDAY MORNING .MAY. 20-
Ol-FIOE , NO. 12 , PEAIIL STREET.
rdivticO tiy cnrricr In nny | > nrt of tliccltynt
m nly tents per week.
II , W. Tn.Toy , . . . Manager.
THLKI'HONKS !
ntPiJ ! < r > flOmcK , No. 13.
Kniton' No. 21.
MINOR MI3VTION.
Now spnnp ( roods at Ucitcr's.
Blinking exhibition nt Klutz & Kh-cb's.
Muslin underwear at half jiricc at Else-
ninn'-i I'tioplu'.s Storo.
Leonard & Jowct rofriirorators at
Cooper it McUno's , No.11 Main lru.t ) ,
Attend tltu ' 'rent ( iinbroidc.ry slaughter
nl Eisumnn'H reopli/s Store.
Sclioul In alt departments \vilt open in
'the Bloomer build hit ; to-day.
Thens Is talk of organizing two more
assemblies of Kniyht.s of Labor in tills
eity.
eity.Kvcry department has its bargains at
Kiseman'd People's Store this week
linking exhibition of cereals will be
given at Parks & Plainer1 ! * to-morrow
and Friday.
The women's exchutiico lias already be
came a necessity. Its advantages eannot
be too highly appreciated. Open every
inornlng.
'J'he Fourth Is coming sure this year.
Yesterday the Mueller Mn.sie company
received .seven tons of lire works , : uul lias
more on the way.
Coeke it Morgan's Moel : at10 cents on
Ihu dollar at Kisi-man's People's Store.
The ladies of the Congregational Church
are to cive a supper in llio Hiurdi nar-
lors Thursday evening from (5 ( o'clock
until 10 o'clock , to winch all are invit d.
Strawberry festival at the Haplist
church Thursday evening , May 27. Liter
ary oxercisL'.s in charge of the Coteic.
Proceeds for repair son the chapel. Ad
mission lOcents , refreshments additional.
QPermit to wed was given yesterday to
I 'liarles Mothers and Maggie Lump , noth
of Council Mulls Hlulls ; ( . 'hristen II. C.
I'ltuiKuii and Margaret 1) . Loren/.en , both
of t his city.
.I'wtt lmndreili piocrs of dross goods at
Hpuoinl Mile. this morning at Kidman's
reople'.s Store. Prieo , ! t cents pur yanl.
Value from 12 jo to arm pin-yard.
The grand jury is examining into the
ease ol Mm. Under alias Frank , charged
with enticing Lulu Mercer into her house
of ill-fame in Omaha. The Mercer fam
ily , Olliccr. lames Hull and others are in
attendance.
The tlqnx City will place on sale Juno
Ifitli at ticket olliccII ? Broadway , excur-
tion tickets to Sprit Lake and St. Paul
nt low rates , eooil to return until October
21st and July 1st , will commence running
Sprit Lake sleepers.
Attend the great bargain sales every
day this week , at Ki.seman'.s People's
Store.
A night or two since .some fellow in his
Flocking feet laid in the hallway of iMn
Carrigg's room until day light. Carrigg
was satislied that the fi.llow was going to
attempt to rob him , so lie pulled Ins ward
robe , washstand and other articles of fur
niture ill ) against the door , and taking
his gun laid in wait for the fellow to at
tempt to break in , but when daylight
came the follow went away.
Mr. Joe Driesbaeh , who has served as
manager of the Home Minstrel company ,
tlenies emphatically the claims of tne
dusky quartette , who have been ! ho chief
merry-makers of iln > company. Ilcsavs
that he has paid them more than lie
agreed to , instead of less , and that they
have no occasion to complain. He says
tlic four colored members of this troupe
will no longer be connected with it , tint
that the rest of the org.mization will re
main as now. but will not go out on the
road until fall.
W. II. Heck , who is probably better
known as "Tex , " lost a line black and
tan pin ) on Monday morning , which he
claims liad been stolen from his homo on
Mynstor street. While he was walking
uj ) Broadway yesterday morning to his
place of business , the old Lacy stand , he
discovered his lost dog , "Jim , " in the
arms of a woman who was trying to con
ceal the dog under a shawl. Tex genllv
tapped her on the shoulder and told her
ho would relieve her of her burden ; ttiat
ho was pleased that he did not lind the dog
in the custody of a man , the woman
simply saying , "Is it your dog ? "
Let us go to Charlie Jleisler's and gel a
good cigar. No.103 Broadway.
Go to Beard for room mouldings.
Before buying a gassolinc stove sec the
"Quick Meal" at Cooper itMclJee'.s.
Ileisler sells the best Tic and lOc cigars
in the market. No .11)2 ) Broadway.
( Jo to Beard for wall paper.
( Jo to "Tex" Lucy's old stand for free
lunch
Heisler don't handle any snide cigars.
After a thorough investigation wo are
convinced that the "Quick Meal" is the
best gasoline stove made and shall make
it our leading stove this season. Cooper
& Mc(5co. _
Do Vol Bolls ( ioldunStar gas oline
ranges , best in market , o. 001 B 'way.
'JL'ho lioy HIiuiKlitcr.
In the district court yesterday the case
of Walter Allen , the boy charged with so
assaulting young Morse as to cause his
death , was given to the jury at lOjtfO
o'clock , The jury was still out when
the court adjourned last evening.
GAKDEN HOSE , WARRANTED ( HOD ) ,
lo per foot , 18o per foot , sMc per foot.
HOSE NOXXLES ,
Of all styles.
HOSK liii.s ? : : , LAWN Si'itiNKi.Kits.Ktc. , Etc.
NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY ,
( Opera House Block.
lloom Mouldings Largest assortment
ami lowest prices at Beard's Wall Paper
'
Beard has an immensn stock of wals
paper and room mouldings which must
bo turned into cash , so down go the price
at Board's. _
Substantial abstracts of titles and rae
estate loans. J. W , & E. L. Smiiro , 10
1'carl street , Council Blulls.
Seasonable goods of all kinds at hard-
time prices at Cooper it McGco's.
Wo have a few water coolers which wo
sell very cheap to close them out.
Cooper ft McGco.
Mrs , Randolph , the famous mind
render , has just arrived. Tells jiast ,
present nnd future. Comes well recom
mended. All those wishing to see her
will cull at 015 Eighth street , between
Bixth aud Seventh avenues. Ladies , 2
cents ; gents , 00 cents. _
Two centrally located lots , on Seventh
street and First avenue. Only one block
from Broadway and three blocks from
Mam street. See Forrest Smith , No. 130
Main street , _
Satisfaction guaranteed with every
"Oulok Meal" gasoline stove , or money
refunded. Cooper & MeGeo.
Two east front lots on Seventh street
and tint avenue , only one block from
Bttylissnark. For'gi'.lo by Forrest Smith.
THE UNION PACIFIC ON TRIAL ,
The State Ecard of Hallway Oommlwioners
Hearing Complaints.
SAFE BREAKERS CAPTURED.
. .lotiiiBlilcnVoti ! < I-b Killer of Chief
oP I'olloc MntlhowHi Cniiliticil
nt Floroncc-A $ . iDOO
ICyo Mentions.
Investigating tlic Union 1'aclllo.
Thi ! .state board of railway commission *
CM continued their session yesterday ,
inquiring into the truth of the charges
made against Mm Union 1'acilic. The
railway olnclals who wcic present the
evening before were in attendance , and a
large number of business men and ship
pers were present more or less of the
time , the D-irlors of the Ogden house
being tilled to an even uncomfortable
fullness.
The examination of witnesses was
rather uninteresting to the ordinary
listener. There was little to be learned
beyond what was claimed and denied
time and again. The railway olllclals
were quite cautious in their answers , sur
rounding their replied with so many
parenthetical , explanatory and condi
tional clauses that while one might un
derstand clearly one thing , another would
understand an entirely dilVorent thing ,
and quite as clearly. Thurn was a great
deal , and yet a very little , brought out.
A il. I'oppleton , general attorney for
the Union i'ae.itie , entered a general
denial of each of the allegations con
tained in the complaint made by the eili-
/ens of Council Hlnll's , claiming that the
road had obeyed the orders of the court
in the writ ot mandamus as they were
understood ; but If they had failed cither
in the letter or spirit , the remedy lay
with the city of Council Blull's through
process of the U. S. circuit court. Re
garding the operation of the transfer
grounds the charges were unfounded ;
the U. I' , owned Kit ) acres in their own
right , and the. 810 acres which they were
charged with owning was vested in 'I1. C.
Dnrant as trustee for the Credit Mobiler ,
which company now had a suit pending
in the U S. circuit court lo quiet t'.tle. In
regard to discrimination in freight rates
he would siiow that none such existed
and that Omaha and Council Hlulls
merchants fared alike. lie
quoted fro in the ordinance which
gave the Union Pacific the u.se of Union
avenue , and said that the charges that
the dummy trains were not run as pro
vided in said ordinance were wholly un
founded ; that the understanding on the
part of the company was that trains
should leave either one or the other depots -
pots each half-hour , making around trip
every hour. The present capacity of thu
bridge made any more frequent trips a
pjiysieal impossibility. On the comple
tion of the new bridire , if the commission
held that the trains shall make round
trips every hour , llio company would
gladly comply.
Hon.V. . 11. M. Pnsey , as the head of
the citizens' committee , introduced
copies of the city ordinance in regard to
the Union 1'acil'ie , the time table of the
dummy train , the old Dull' contract , the
mandamus requiring the Union Pacific
to make Council Bluffs its actual terminal
point , and various correspondence.
The Union Pacific introduced the plan
of the present bridge , also the original
and amended plans of the new bridge ,
with a map of the transfer grounds and
Union avenue , and some other papers ,
after which an adjournment was had un
til 2 o'clock , to enable all to accept the
invitation of Manager Callawa.y to visit
the transfer grounds and the bridges , for
the impose of securing a better under
standing of the situation.
Mayor Chapman stated that the Omaha
and Chicago papers announced that
when the new bridge was completed the
Iowa tripartite lines would be compelled
by the Union Pacific to make Omaha and
not this city the western terminus' , and
wanted the commission to ascertain , if
possible , the truth or falsity of their
statements.
At the afternoon session Manager Cal-
laway was sworn , but he seemed to know
very little about the actual management
of the road , but thought that Mr. Kimball -
ball could give the desired information ,
lie thought some of the trains were run
as through trains from and to Council
liliill's , and some were not. He did not
know that Council Hlulls was discrimi
nated against.
This apparent lack of information to
be gained from Mr. Callaway was evi
dently due to the fact that he is a com
paratively new ollicial here , and many of
the complaints made arose before he
came here.
Mr , lumhall's testimony was more in
teresting. He was questioned a good
part of the attcrnoon Ho claimed that
the Union I'acilic was operated as a con
tinuous line to its eastern terminus in
Council Hlufis , and that the order of the
court was not violated to his knowledge.
Mr. Pnsey questioned him at length. He
explained how the company lixcd the
rates to Chicago , and on freights to com
peting points. 1'he tram haul on the
Union I'acilic was added to the bridge
toll , and then added to this was the rate
on the competing road. Going west the
reverse was done.
In regard to the claim that Omaha
merchants had been glvon a ! W cent rate
to San 1'Yan.iiseo , while Council Hlulls
had to pay $1.30 , Mr Kimball explained
that a general order was issued that
if it was necessary in order to secure the
business the' rate should be fixed as low
as DO cents. The local agent at Omaha
understood it to be ISO cents absolute , and
made some contracts at that rate. As
boon as this mistake was discovered thu
matter was rectified.
Considerable time was spoilt In ex
plaining about thu stock yards and the re
moval of the business to Omaha. Mr.
Kimball claimed that the yards in Coun
cil liliill's had been kept in good condi
tion. He had never heard complaints ex-
cent once , about two years ago , in regard
to poor feed , and within an hour he had
ordered a change. He did not know that
the stock yards had been infected with
Texas fever , lie had issued an order to
have all yards disinfected , and supposed
the yards hero were treated as the others.
In regard to the make-uii of trains.
Colonel Sapp questioned Mr. Kim ball
sharply. Air. Kimball admitted that
freight trains Instead of running through
to Council BluIVs stopped at Omaha ;
the caboose was taken ol ) ' , the
engine was taken ol ) , and such
cars as were intended for this side worn
pulled over by a switch engine. Ho
thought this was no violation of the man
damus , Passenger trains were made up
in Omaha and backed over hero , and in
coming trains came throimh to Council
JJIHV nnfl wcro then backed over to
Omaha. Ho thought this was making
Council Blnn's the termintu.
At 0 o'clock adjournment waslnul until
8 o'clock sharp , this morning.
The "Quick Meal" is a quick seller ,
come aud cot one before they are gone- ,
Cooper & McGee.
Go to Heard for low prices.
Capture of Ktilcn.
John Stileu , who shot Chief of Police
Matthews on Monday night , as narrated
in yesterday's UKE , was captured yester
day afternoon , and is now lodged in the
city jail. His capture was rather sensa
tional. After he had shot Matthews it
was thought that ho was hidden in the
burn , and as he was arm oil ami. crazed
with drink , it scorned a ticklish business
to attempt to take him , The premises
were thoroughly searched , however , nnd
he not bolng found , ofllcers were sent in
various directions to head him oil" It
now appears that Stilen laid in Car-
ruther's pasture for several hours , and
then wandered down to the river bank ,
where ho found a boatman. Hilly Iturke ,
who look him across the river. He then
went to llio house of Alc.v. HlirkV , the
father of Hilly HUI-KC , where ho was
acquainted , 'llio ollicors Icariuig that
the Hurke family were acquaintances
thought posiblv he might IMVC gone
there , although Hilly is said to have de
nied that ho had seen him. Ulllcers
Wightmun and Heudricks went over to
Omaha , and called at Hurke's house.
Neither of the ollicors know the man , but
they lindinir the family gone , and a.
stranger lying on the lounge , they con
cluded it must be Stilcn from the descrip
tion they had of him. Olllcer Wightman
went after some Omaha policeman to ar
rest him. while lleudrioks remained on
the watch. The latter slopped out to see
\Vighttnaii was not cominir , when the
stranger , who was none other than
Stilen , made a jump aud ran out the
other door , going up the alley ami
disappearing.
Trace of him was again lost , but it be
ing learned that ho had an undo named
Cluck living at Florence , it was con
cluded ! o go there. Ollk-ers O'Hrien aud
Wightman started cut on horseback. II
seemed that Stilen took u freight train
an.l got oil'about half a milo from 1'lor-
once , to walk in , doubtless fearing that
the trains would be watched. Thoouleers
were given hospitable treatment by Mrs.
John Henry Cluck , and after boiuir
served with a dinner , and not being able
to find any trace of Stilen. they mounted
their horses to retrace their way. They
noticed a man coming down over the
hill , a short distance from Florence , and
as he approached lie was recognized ,
The oP.icers rode caeh side of him anil
called on him to "throw up his hands. "
As they did so cai'h had a gun levelled
on Stilen , who stubbornly re
fused to obey. "I don't ' have to ,
I'm as good a man as either of you , " ho
bluntly replied. The oflleers jumped oft"
their horses and onto him , throwing him
to the ground. They hail no shackles
with them , so they took tiio bridle straps
and tied him M'ctirclyund placing him on
one of the horses , tin , ! him to the saddle.
\Viirhtnianwont back to get-some con
veyance to bring him to Omaha , while
O'Hrien escorted Slilcii. It was found
that Stilnn had no trim with him , so the
fears o'f his shooting were not well
founded. He denied at lirst that he.
knew anytliing about the shooting , ami
declared that ho had never had a revolver
or gun , but afterwards in talking with
O'Hrien ho admitted that he had shot at
Chief Matthews , but justified it because
the latter had not got out of the
yard when ho ordered him to.
The olliccrs , without waiting for any
requisition , kept the prisoner on his
journey until they landed him safely in
jail hero.
It is now said that Stilen is an old
olVonder , although ho has lived hero for
several years , and been respected by
many , lie is said to have served ono
term in the penitentiary for stabbing hit
brother-in-law , and that he was oucn ar
rested for horse stealing : It is claimed
by his friends that he is not a bad man
except Wi.cn mad , and then his temper
gets beyond all control. When searched
lie had 'JO.'i in his pocket , and a watch ,
lie says that when laying in Carruther's
pasture , alter the shooting , ho lost his
revolver.
Stilou is prosecuting witness in the case
of Jim Siiodderlv , which was called up
for trial in the district court yesterday.
Last fall Siiodderlv and Stilen had some
saloon row , ami Stilen charged Snod-
derly with trying to shoot him. Snod-
dcrly was indicted and when the case
came on for trial yesterday Stilen him-
selt was fleeing from justice and was
not present to testify in court. The case
was therefore continued until this morn
ing. Suoddcrly made the unique propo
sition to the oflieers yesterday that ho
would go and catch Stilen and bring him
back if the case against himself , Snod-
derly , would be dismissed. Stilen's cap
ture does away with any need ol accept
ing the oiler. Stilen's case against Snod-
derly is said to be rather a weak one. and
now that Stilen has shown such a dispo
sition , it seems still more favorable for
Snodderly.
Chief Matthews' wound pained him a
great deal yesterday and he was confined
to his room. It is not thought to bo of a
serious nature , however.
Go to the N Y. P. Co fori
UAItm < , N HOSK.
TIIKV WAHIJANT Ai.i , Tuuv SELL.
Opera House Hlock.
If you want to buy a lot for a private
residence buy one of the two on Seventh
street and First avenue. For sale by
Forrest Smith.
The Street Oar Iiiiic.
Yesterday Park Commissioner Brown
took Superintendent Uorranco of the
Union Pacilic out for a dnyo about the
city. The special point of interest was
Fairmount park. Mr. Dorrance was delighted -
lighted and surprised at its iwe beauty.
An cjl'ort is being made to got the Union
Pacilic to run its street ear line near the
park and the scheme seemed to strike
the visitor favorably. Hesides some ex
tensions of the line , Council Hlulls needs
some street cars. It has a few old rattle
boxes , but they are a disgrace to the city
and to the company. It is understood
that the company has already ordered
ten new cars for Council Hlulls and they
arc expected to arrive liero within a very
short time.
Great bargains in parasols , fans , jor-
soys i , shawls , underwear , cot. , at F.ISO-
man's People's Store
A $ n,000 Kyc.
The shooting atl'air at Grand Island , In
which Mr. Mircus , of this city , was concerned -
corned , is lo take another turn In court.
The man Hront/ , who , while tumbling
about Marcus' store at night , and who
was shot as a burglar by .Mr. Marcus ,
did not die , as was expected , but has lost
the sight of ono of his eyes as a result of
the wound. Ho has commenced suit in
the superior court against Marcus , plac
ing his damages tit $5,000. ,
Go to Heard for low prlce.s.
The firm of Mauror & Craig , wholesale
crockery and glassware , was yesterday
dissolved , James II. Craii : retiring from
the linn and W , A. Mauror continuing
the business.
Personal Paragraphs ,
Mrs. I. Obnrfeldor and MissTillio New
man , of Omuhavho have been visiting
Mrs. 11. Friedman , have returned to their
home.
Mr. and Airs. O. W. Clapp and son , 1) .
O. Clapp , of Chicago , 'arc in the city on
iin < ) . return trip from California , visiting
their daughter"hwl * isler , Mrs. Samuel
P. MacConnoll.
Henry Kisoman "ucd yesterday
from a-half month's
morning a tw - -
trip throughout the weal.
Miss Carrie Huntmgton and Miss An
nie Lamb went to Glonwood yesterday to
attend the concert to bo given there last
evening , in which Airs. ! , Guy wood , an
aunt of Miss Lamb , had a prominent
place on the programme , she being a
piauisto of more than ordinary skill ,
Miss Iowa Hall , who has been spending
a few tlays with her friends , Miss Ida
Luu anil Miss Lizzie Leonard , has re
turned to her Omaha home.
Miss ( trace Whittlcsoy has returned
home much improved in health.
1.11. Horry , formerly secretary of the
Council Hlil'us Insurance company , but
now of .Minneapolis , is in thu city.
Safe SninBhcr * ) *
City Marshal G , 11. llSvrrfs ami ex-City
Marshal B. S. Wcidnor , Sf Silver City ,
Iowa , were hero yostejday looking for
two safe blowers who tiinipd n trick in
the quiet town of Silver City on Monday
nlchl , or early yesterday morning.
Yesterday morning , after J. J. Taylor ,
of the linn of Taylor < fc Chapman , Silver
City , opened his store , ho discovered the
safe had been blown 'o on some time
during the night previous and robbed of
valuable papers- and between ? ! 10 and $ 10
in money , mostly in five and ten-cent
pieces. ' :
An entrance was cllectod by crawling
between the Iron bars , which are about
eight inches apart , nt the rear window ,
and when once inside they drilled a hole
into the lock of the safe and inserted
powder.
Tim papers , when found in the rear of
the building , yesterday morning , were
perfectly dry. which went to show that
they had not laid there till night , or they
would have been wet with duw.
Marshal Harris drove up to this city ,
while Wcidnor walked to Mlneola , and
had track of the men until ho lett Minc-
ola. The description of the two men is
known , and the authorities are satislied
that they will bo caught. They are both
strangers in Silver City , and by the looks
of the remains of the safe they under
stood their business. A reward has been
oflercd for their capture. Part of the
money belonged to the postmaster , Mr.
Christy.
The Nonparipl yesterday came out in
its now dress , improving its appearance
greatly.
Thanks.
COUNCIL BunTS , Iowa , May 22 , 18S- ( )
We. pastors and monitors of the Danish
and Norwegian Baptist churches , having
had the privilege to be present at the
dedication of the Scandinavian Baptist
church of this city , and knowing the
struggle and sacrifice made by the pastor ,
Hcv. 11. A. Itoichenback and his dear
church and congregation in erecting that
noble structure ; therefore
Resolved , That wo express our grati
tude to the citizens of Council Hlulls for
their great generosity by assisting
largely in completing such an enterprise.
That wo express o ir thanks to the
editors of the city p : prs for having so
freely made notice in their columns of
the building of said church , and thereby
greatly helped forwarding the work.
That wo especially render our thanks
to the city pastors , Rev , Dr. Coolcy , of
the Baptist church , Rev. Dr. McCreary ,
of thoM. K. church , Rev. Dr. Crofts , of
the Congregational church , and Rev. A.
K. Hates' , of the Presbyterian church , for
their co-operation and for their most
valuable services on the day of dedica
tion , an occasion which will long be
remembered. U. C. OITSAIII. ,
C. A. BK.UIOI.M ,
J. S. LUNX ,
NlIM.SK.V ,
O..C. JKSSKN ,
A'CAIII.SIX. :
The Mueller Music Company club uses
McLean League Hall in preference to any
other. , r
Yesterday at 5 p. m. Misst Mary Mar
shall , of this city , was1 united in mar
riage to Mr. Raymond A ; Wrtlls , of Hram-
ard , Minn. Miss Marshal ) is one of
Council lihinV accomplished and charm
ing young ladies. She was born hero
and has numberless friend ? , who from
their hearts will ex'end to her the kindest
wishes and warmest congratulations. She
is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Marshall. Mr. ( AVells'is a young
gentleman of line culture and splendid
address , and well worthy of the prize be
has won. At present ho is holding a very
responsible position with Wells , Fargo &
Co.'s Kxpress line at Hrainard. The Rev.
G. W. Crofts olliciated. On a card ,
which he presented the couple , he had
inscribed the following sentiment , to
which all will heartily respond :
"May Heaven bless the ties that bind
In one your hearts to-day ,
And scatter from its bosom kind ,
Sweet blossoms on your way. "
The L parly left last evening for Brain-
aril 1 , which place ] will bo their home.
Order your lire-works of the Mueller
Music company , 103 Main street. Whole
sale only. Mail orders promptly at
tended to.
Assaulted Ills landlord.
William Hawkins , a colored fellow , oc
cupies ono of Mr. J. C. Edwards' houses
on Capitol avenue. Hois not u desirable
tenant , and for some tinio the landlord
has been trying to oust him. Monday
afternoon Mr. Kd wards called upon Haw
kins and gave him notice to vacate.
Hawkins responded by grabbing an old
army hoi so pistol and chasing Mr. Ed
wards from the premises. A warrant
was issued lor the "coon's" arrest , and
ho was corraled by the cops.
The case was called yesterday after
noon and tried , N. J. Biirnahum"appear
ing for the plaiutiu" . The defendant was
fined $10 and costu.
A Novel Mntincn.
An especially attractive method of giv
ing the public a practical Illustration of
the merits of an article wai that adopted
yesterday at the grocery store of Kintz &
Kleeb by the agent for Cerealino and
llosford's baking powder. Tuo purpose
of the.su exhibitions are to call public at
tention to tno virtues of * u new cereal
when used in connection with llosford's
phosphatic baking powder. The exhibi
tion will be given again to-day at Kintz
& Kleeb's , No. iltii Broailw y. Every
lady should call and receive a.samplo.
An absolute specific for rheumatism ,
neuralgia and other bodily pains , is St.
Jacobs Oil.
CANDLES WERE IN JHE BOND.
Halvlnl Exacted rho 1)1 ) pw , Notwith
standing Ho Ilij.il C HS ,
The charge by CharUs A. Chi/.zola
against the tragedian Silvjul. that ho
tricked him out of $1-10 wnrih of candles
during the tour of this cn'.inftry , and car
ried them away to Italy , was not a joke ,
and the facts tire as follows : It is cus
tomary in Italy in ongapifr { } on actor to
btipulato iri the contract exactly what
shall bo dona on both sides. ' 1'hu dress
ing-rooms of theatres in tliatbquntry are
rarely supplied with gas , and sb a provi
sion is commonly made in'tlu bargain
that a certain number of pantiles sjiall bo
provided by the nmuagon 'his item
was in the contract dr wiijUf between
Salvini and Chiz/.ola for the American
season , and they wore to bo if the best
"HM'of ' ' . '
wax tanors , costing'about'5
. . . .
IJUH..J , , . "vontotho
cents eucii. Four wore to DB HT - .
actor every night that ho acted. Chizzoia
says that ho paid small heed to the mat
ter , because ho know that gas Would be
found in nil the theatres into Which ho
would put his star , and ho hal no idea
that the candles would bo oxacled when
not required for immediate ujo. The
son of Salvini , Alexander Salvfni , holds
on the contrary that the candlcj were as
much in the bond as the cash , and that
they were properly exacted according to
the letter of the bond. Salvlri did get
Ids four candles per night , and 111 packed
them carefully away in his trtnu. They
have gone to Italy along with his other
ell'ects.
Stop that coughing. Red Star Cough
.Cure only cq'sts twenty-Jlvo coits. Ko
' '
narcotics , ,
CARPETS
-AND-
Our carpet stock is largo nnd well se
lected and Is kept full by the arrival of
now , fresh goods. It comprises
Moquettes ,
Body Brussels ,
Tapestry ,
Ingrain , Etc.
Tambour
,
Turcoman ,
Curtain Draperies ,
Curtain Fixtures ,
Etc. Curtains made and hung. Carpets
made and laid by skilled workmen.
We arc offering a line line of While
Goods ,
Beautiful Embroidery ,
Dress Patterns ,
Summer Dress Goods ,
And invite customers to u.Mimincotir
stock before purohap'mgolsowhore. Prices
reasonable and goods as represented.
Wo have lately introduced special bar
gain tables that comprise the best values
oll'ered in any market.
Good Luce al i - .
ttoofl Stmii | > ul Towels tit Kc.
Fine beautifully . ( aniped
Towel * al 5e , liall * lite price
nslvcd elsewhere.
'oojl B9ose , lOe.
Itj.iu til'til Itttrretl BMaUl l > ie
diond * nt ! 25ei > er yard ; worth -IOe.
The best Cor.sel , 75e , usually
gold forSl.t5.
These are a few of the many bargains
that can best bo appreciated by personal
examination.
Daily watch this column for future
changes.
401 Broadway , Council Bluffs
SPECIAL N6TJK3ES !
_
3TO'3IC33. !
Special mlvortisoinc'iits , tuch us Lost , Fonn.l ,
To Loiiii , Kor Snk1 , To Hont , Wnnts , llnnrdlncr.
etc. , n-lll belntcrlcd In this column nt the low
ratoof TI3NCUNTS PRIt MNE fortho llrst Insor
tlonaml l-'lvo Cents I'erMno for each cubpoouent
liibertlon. I.etivo advertisements nt our office.
No. 12 1'oal street , near llroadwuy , Council
WANTS.
W.\NTKD Hy.liino 1st n man to tnku euro
of ill Ivliii : team , and to do chores. iMut
thoioiichly undcrMimd the care of horses
linrncS'CS und huujiics nnd bo well recommend
ed. .Addrrb.s X , lice ollleo. Council Ululla , Iowa.
FOIl SALE-Two lots : i rot from N. W. IV y
track , suitable for warehouse or fuulory
purposes. K. L. Shonfo , TOO Ilrondway.
- Hist "class waiter Loniu &
WANTKD-A
Mot/.gur , No. "i- . " ) and < VJ7 Ilroudwuy.
" 17IOK SALK I'nlon nvunue hotel property.
J-1 Special bargain. K. L.SIionfo , TOJ Ilromlway.
FOR RALK Old napors. In quantities to suit ,
ut Hoe olllco No. is 1'carl street.
FOK SAI.K OH TKADB-StocK of millinery
und fancy notions. All now fioo'J loca
tion. Snles S12.0JO n year. 0 , Ileo , Count- !
muffs , Iowa.
Horses and Mules
For all purposes , bought nnd sold , at nil nil and
n lota. Lureo quantities to t-olect from.
MASON WISE ,
S Iff ell , Near Pacific House.Counil Dues
KiEL SALE .STABLES'
. .
* -o ' i r. * *
n and Mules kept constantly on hand
for Fale ut retail or In oar loads.
Orders promdlly tilled by contract on short
notice , titiick Hold on commission.
BMLUTHH & IIOI.KV , Proprietors.
Btnblo Corner Filth Avenuu uud i'ourtb 8t
Council Illuird Iiwa.
RlTSSELL&Co
Alnnufacturcraof all slzoaof
Automatic Engines
Especially PofilnnoJ for Itunnlnz
MILLS , UHAIN ELEVATOHS ,
AND ELKCTIUU LIGHTS ,
Tubular and Locomotive Hoilera.
New Mnssilloti Threshon.
Carey ami AVoodbury Horse Powers.
STATIONARY , SIUIJ ,
Portable and Traction Engines ,
SA\V \ MILLS , ETC.
Factory Hossillon , 0. Branch House
'
510 Pearl St. , Council 'Bluffs.
, BEND FOR 1888 ANNUAL. .
WHERE DO YOU BUY BUGGIES ?
FIRST CLASS Id EVERY RESPECT
HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO.
IMablisIitMl lit 1877.
CINCINNATI , OHIO.
BUILD OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES ,
120,000 Vehicles Annually. Soiul lor Catalogue , Prices , Freight
andW.
W.
HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER
. .
h.illiliii4 nnv Itlml rnl = oil or mnveil . ninl satisfaction jjunrantocil. Fnimo houses movoJ
oaLlttl UI dt trucks tli * ben la tlin worll.
808 Eighth Avenue uul Eighth StivMt , Council Bluffs.
ci.ii.cL
226 Broadway , Council Bluffs ,
SWAN BROS. ,
Dealers in Milch Cows.
At Our Stock Yank
No u02 and 000 K. Broadway.Oouneil Mil's
JACOB SIMS ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OOXJKTOII-i BIITJJ3'J31.3.
Practices in Stiito ami IVderal Courts.
Hooias 7 and s , Shucart Hlock.
CUT THIS OUT !
KOO ! > t'.VTII , .BI'M : 1.
Having initdc vxtoiifclvc Im-
nmmit'Mts ninl Indcn iM our
nullities , wo wish to cull ospo-
lill iilttr.itlon to the wor * now
I > olnr luniuil out by us. claim-
In ? It lo bo en mil lo that of
nny pimti'rn Inumlry.
In order to Introduce our
work oiit-llo tlit oily of l.'omi-
oil lUufl'ii. wo will upon receipt
of this tlckt't , accomiwnU'd by
rotnrniio liifc.I.auiilry ( Six I'nl-
Inrs or Cults KIlliK , for ultliur
ladles or uontlumcn
Home Steal Laundry
. " > ! O ISroadway , ouneil KI till' * .
N , 11. Out of town orders ( flvcn prompt nt-
entiun. Wo pny return vliurKL's on nil work ro
ovc'dwlica ncuoriilodpiin by ensli lu payinunt
nl'ull amount.
MRS. D. A. BENEDICT
HAIR GOODS
WiOS MADE TO ORDER ,
337 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa
(1JY ( THK TAYLOR SVSTKM. )
MRS. L. SIMMONS ,
i\o. it ! ! BEroiuUi'ay.
In order tOHSlabllsli my ropiitiition In Council
III-jUs for line work , I will Knit TUB IMIK8KNT ,
doullniittlnif. Ilttlnjf mid nwKinif ns cliui : | > us It
Is ilono ( 'l > whero. I.aillrs need have no frar of
rnNlits a my uxporlciifu KunranlfCH jicrfct't
satisfaction.
C'liolfc IHt-i'lity ol' Illicit C'ul-
crns , All
Council BhifFs
A Sflc'i-l Stocli of t'lioico
IVovcllit * * in.
MONEY MADE
In llnyiiifr the Following I'rojicrly in
the next thirty ilay.s :
MIJI.LIN'S ADDITION.
Lot ! > , Hlock Lot 10 , Illocl ; 1 .
Lot i : . ' , Illock in. Lot 4 , Illnclc 1.
S ADDITION ,
i.ot 5 , niock . ; . I I- ' , ? , I'.lo : ! ; ! - ' .
Vli J'v '
v ;
' .w. . , t.li HI ; V , \ Lot G , Illock U'd.
Lot 2 , Illock 4 , Ihyllst , ' Addition.
This properly will ho fold at a prcnt ini-riflr-v ,
iiml cntrriri | liu n > on will , no douhl nvuil llicm-
bolvosot a rate ojiportiiiiily to mnko mont-y ,
Apply lo 1'UANK COOK ,
Ilouin 1 , Shiiynrt Illuck , Council HliiHs , lown ,
China , ( JJrtSiWitro : iml MI
\V. 8. Ilouipr A : Co. . .
o. 03 , Main St. . .Council IJlul'i : , hi
I h.T'c the largcs1. : iird inrsfc com
plete line or
NEW MILLINERY
AND
NOTIONS
In the city. J am closing out
LESS THAN JOBBERS' PRICES.
You will lintl all the latest novelties \ \ \
hats , bonnets , llownrs , plunuis , tips , ribbons
bens , gau/.us , cfapes and ( .thcr styles of
trimmings.
Goods Must Be Sold.
liSt ? ! of Bargains uvor ollercd. Call
and sue them.
J. J. BLISS ,
No. : i-,8 liroailway , Council Hind's.
Creston House ,
The only hotel In Council Illuffs ImviiiK
Fire Esoa/pe
And nil modern iniiio\t'incntB. |
215,217 and 21'.i Midlist.
MAX MOIIN , Prop.
L. W. Tuu.F.rfi , 1'roR. T. J. KVASF , Vice-Pros.
JAMI : : ; N. lliio\vNCiishur. !
Council Bluffs National Bank
108 MAIN STREET ,
Capital $100,000
Authorized Capital 250,000
Stockholders Represent 1,000,000
Do iiRoncrnl hnnklnpr busla u.
Accounts of banks , bunkers , merchants , man.
ufueturcrEiiiid Individuals receive. ) on favora
ble terms.
Domestic and lorolgn ojchiuifo.
The very best of attention Kivun to all biHl
lies * committed lo ouri-iro.
Grown uiul sdoiitoil from
Seed by
J. R. McPherson ,
( Jvowor and Dealer in
I'mindl III nil's. Iowa.
BANKER
ril , HM'I-KS , IA ,
IMaUUhod
B. BICE , M. D ,
c or olhor tunvira removed without
O | hp knlfo or druwlnif of hloui
CHRONIC DISEASES.p.cuur. .
Lhei lliirlv yenr ' untcti'titl ' uiiiu
Ko. 11 t'carlSiiiiet , U'muu II ( Hull * .
'