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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1886)
TJHK JDAJLV BEE. COUNCJlTBLUFFS. TATCUDAY MOKNINCGOCT. 1(5. ( OFFICE , NO. 12 , PEARL STREET. DcllU'ttd by enrrtor In tiny pnrlor tliooltynt twenty tt'iitspcr week. II. AV. TII.IO.V , . . . .Manager. TlH.KI'IIONKd : ncFisrcsOirif B , No. * & NIGHT I'Diron No. 21. .Ml.MHt JIKNTION. Now York ritimbi.ig Co. Now fall goods at Keller's. Cooper & Meoo ( ! soil Hardware ! . Cheap railroad tickets at Hu-dinellX One io/eti ! c.ibinets and a large panel for ? 2.BO at Schmidt's gallery. H II. Allen will shortly open the store formerly occupied by Coeko & Morgan. Permit lo marry was yesterday given Clitirh's liimtell and ( . 'arolinoSetam , Doth o .Silver City. Opening of Paris tourists ami English round hats , Saturday , Oct. Kith. JJIiss , IBM Douglas street , Omaha. Thu Congregational people Imdapleas- r.nt social last evening al the residence of T. .1 Evans , on Oakland avenue. ( iraud opening at Illiss , ' No 15M Doug- la street , Onmlm , to-day. Latest Pari- s'an ' hats and English round hats. The ducks are beginning to thicken on Lake Manawi : , anil E. W. < ray reports the air UK being thick with them yester day morning. To-day.I. J. Hllss'opening takes place at No. 1511 Douglas .street , Omaha. Lntesl novelties in Parisian bonnets and .English round lints. 'J ho paving of Hroadway to the river > s among the improvements which arc to are to attend the building of the proposed wagon bridge at the foot of Hroadway. IK J. Austin got his right hand mashed Thursnay , by a falling timber , while at work on the new bridge al Spoon lake. lie will have to lay oil' duty for a short time. time.Mr. Mr. Moiheroll , contractor for the roof of I ho government building , is ncre , and Hays the work will .soon commence. lie it will employ about twenty-live men , and Bj the lirst carload of iron has already ar rived. A special invitation is extended to the ladies of Council UlnH's ( o attend Blips' opening to-day at No. IBM Douglasstroet , Oniuha. Latest stylus in millinery and Parisian bonnets and English round hats. hats.Only Only about 2,000 voters have registered thus 'far. There must be many tardy ones , who should hurry to the front to-jay. ( Kemember that if you do not register , you cannot vote , and no one can register jour name for you. The members of Harmony Chapter No. 25 , O. E. S. , are requested to meet at the residence of John Keller this evening al 8 o'clock to perfect arrangements for their banquet to be given on the 21) ) th irist. Ily order of the W. M. II , C. Addis , the well-Kiiown implement man , met with a serious accident al Wakeliold , > Tob. , \Vednesday. . He was thrown from a buggy , and received , it is feared , internal injuries. One rii > was broken , and slighter injuries were also received. Mrs. Addis was informed by telegraph , and has gonu there to at tend him. The ease of J. H. Blank , charged with the dastardly act of slugging Sum Davis , was disposed of yesterday , Judge Aylcs- woith discharging the defendant. There was much evidence pointing ; to Blank as the man who hit Davis , but Blank showed an alibi. The judge did not think there was quite evidence enough to warrant him in holding Blank. The announcement made by ono of the papcrH.yostcrday that the man Keating nad died during the previous night was not true. Ho was still alive yesterday , but his end was evidently drawing near , and death liable to come at any moment. An inlormatiou has been already pre pared , charging Chislcr with his murder , so that the important document could bo lilod the moment that death was anne no meed. By tlio changes in the police force Offi cers Lewis and Wightman turn in ( heir ftirs , and retire to private lifo. They have served well , and the fact that they were not retained on the force will not be counted against them , all realizing " Oinrn nro , . . "Mives which actu- t WW y . - , -ml ate a now mayor in p r.l' " ? his tnuu , . . . and that it is not always the worst men who fail to receive honors. Ed. Ferris , charged with obtaining money under false pretenses , was yester day before Justice Selmrlz. and on motion of the prosecution the bail was lixcd at $330. An attempt will be made to secure his release by lining bonds. It Is charged that Ferris and his wife gave a mortgage for $67 on the household furniture , claim ing it belonged them , when it belonged to his motnor-in-law , Mrs. JoncH , who would not stand it. Ella Smith , one of the young ladies at Stella Long's hoarding house , left last nitrht for the west , to start anew , and try to live u different life. She is an Iowa nirl , Marshalltown being her home. Her brother traced her hero about three weeks ago , but when ho came here al that time after her , she declined to ac company him. Ho came again yester day , and prevailed upon her to start on the road lo reform. Ho will provide her a home , and she being hearlily weary of n life of shame , promises to redeem her * eulf. Yesterday morning a cra/.cd woman arrived on one of the trains from the cast. Shu was accompanied by her hus band , the two. being on route from near J'ittsburg to California. The woman was nil right when she started , but it is sup posed that the excitement of the journey , uiut her loss of sleep , caused her tem porary derangement of mind. She was BO violent that shu had to bo taken to the jail , but wns becoming calmer Insl night , ami will doubtless bo teen able to resume her journey. The now registry law causes much hunting for naturalisation papers. Many who have lost their original papers are taking out now ones , One yesterday , a well Known citizen , who has not only Toted many times , hut who served val iantly through the war , took out papers afresn , rather than sutler the delay and annoyance necessary to send east and have the old record revived. Another citizen , William Ocss. took out Ids papers , showing up his lirst papers , taken out In Wisconsin in 1855. Captain Cousins , in retiring from the police force , says he turns over his star with pleasure to the new captain , Nick O'Urion , for he knows from personal working with him that O'Unen Is ono of the best ofltcers on the force , nnd the shrewdest detective ho ever etuue in con tact with. Captain Cousins leaven to-day for Nebraska to look after home lauded interests there , expecting to return shortly. Cousins has made an excellent record as an ofllcor , and as a citizen and true man ho will continue to hold the re- epect and o a toe in of a largo circle of friends. J. Krusdtorf , having taken eutiro con trol of the Phojnix chop hoimo , desires to Btate that ho has secured the services ol Charles Decker , n first-class cook of New York city. The best the market affords , night nnd day , in the best style of thr art , Will also have n regular bill of fare Try a Garland cook store , Cooper iS Nelieo lave them. Hard nnd soft coal , wood , liiue-.eniunt , etc. Council Ulnft's 1'uol Co. , .No , 0311 Urorvdway , _ Teh-phono Kit. ISO. i , TOE BEGINNING OF THE BOOM. The Proposed Ordinances Which Are Onus- ing Such a Stir. BURGLARS ARE BUSY. Sonic Jlltior Ai-clilriiis t loss of the Hiimlay .Si.'liu.Convention ! Personal- * null Itn- pcr.so uN. The Tenlh Avoutio l'r toot. ) The ordinance before the council , in regard to the giving up of Tenth avenue lo the Union 1'aellie , bus caused no little commotion. The residents along that avenue are especially arou-ed , and all clti/oiis are interesscd. Some time ago a move was made to have Twelfth ave nue given up to the Union 1'acilic , to allow the company to run its track up to Main street , where a freight , depot waste to be located for the accommodation of the many heavy shippers whoso ware houses arc on lower Main street. The council passed an ordinance giving the company the right of way on certain conditions , the freight rates being lixed the same as from the transfer , and other clauses being inserted , which thu com pany did not like. I'or some such reasons the company declined to accept the ordi nance within the ninety days Hxcd in which it could be accepted. The matter was therefore dropped. When thecili /.ens appeared betore the railway com missioners of the state last spring , and made known thojr grievances before them , one ot the causes as stated was that the Union I'aellio had not kept its promise in regard to building a freight depot at Main street. The matter was canvassed thoroughly al that time , and the arrangement made that if the citi/.ens would secure the right ot way for the company , along some route which the t'nion Pacific would deem advisable , the freight depot should bo put in. As a re sult of this agreement , the citi/cns1 com mittee present an ordinance , through Mr. Wright , who is both a mumbcr of the committee , and attorney for the com pany. The ordinance provides for the right of way along Tenth avenue , from Third street west. Also for a freight dunot at the corner of Sixth street and Tenth avenue. The city council has very widely dc- cidcd to await the expression of the sen timents of the people before taking ac tion on the ordinance , but there is an evident disposition on the part of the council to give away the avenue for that purpose. Mayor ( iroueweg outlined his views upon the subject in his inaugural , in which he urges the. council to be liberal in its treatment of the railway companies in their endeavors to do anything which would help the city. At the same time the rights of private citizens should bo protected He does not look upon the giving up of Tenth avenue with much favor , but he will surely oppose it if some means are not taken to protect the pri vate cili/.eii.s who have propertv on that " avenue. There are some who "have put the earnings of years into homos on that avenue , and they will surely bu entitled to some damage. For the city to give the railway company thu right-of-way over the avenue may bn a good thing for the city , but even should it so prove , it is not enough for the city to .simply give up the avenue with the mere promise of the company that the city shall not be liable for any of these damages , but that the company will settle them. Mayor ( Jrono- weg feels that some arrangement should be made so that these property owners shall be satisfied , and get their rightful damages secured before the company is allowed to occupy the avonuo. tor the city to give up the avenue and then leave the property owners to secure their dam- aces as best they could , would be a hard ship to many. It would leave these citi zens to light their battles , if any are to bo fought , single handed , and would place these citizens in a condition of o.ompara- live helplessness , for few of thorn arc in condition to stand thu expense of pro longed litigation. If the Union Pacilic company intends to do the fair thing by these citizens it can do so first aa well a's last. If the nuestion of damag < > s can be arranged salisfHctorily with the property owners , and they can ue induced to with- ' w opposition to the scheme , then one iu . . . "Ktacles will bo removed , of the greav > . . . < > riven some assur- Until these citizens tv. _ ' ' > protected aneo that their interests wlu . . . - msr- they will surely protest against in"w- . , , _ pnso , and they will find many symi ? . u'7' ' ors , among them , without doubt , the mayor himself. Another objection which is heard against the move is the running of moro tracks across Main street. Main street is an important nml busy thoroughfare and should have as few railway tracks crossing it as possible. If railway tracks cross it at Tenth avenue then there will bo a block which will bo a dangerous pocket , for on the north will bo the Union I'aeilio tracks and on the south the Chicago cage , Burlington & Quincy tracks. It is iv mystery to many why the Union Pacific incus to cross Main street at all. If ( he roight depot is to be a block west of Mum street , it does not appear plain , vhy it should be deemed necessary to go wo blocks east ot Main street. Some claim that the Union Pacific want to get atraek up to the blulls , so as to haul dirt for approaches to the new bridge and for other improvements , but this would only a temporary necessity. Others pre- lict that ore long thu Union Pacilic will have a line running cast of Chicago , and that it wants to have the creator part of the right of way through this city secured now. now.The suggestion has been made also that thu Tenth avcimo route should bo aban doned and another chosen , which would not affect so much residence property. There is talk favorable to a condemation of lots on thu north side of Klevonth avenue , that avenue already being occu pied by tracks , and the lots not being val uable , It is thought that this is practica ble and that it would do away with the Tenth avenue dilUeultics. Now is the time for the discussion of all these difllcultics and complications. The city council should be informed frcoly of ttio feeling of thu people , and when so informed they wlP doubtless act in accordance with what thus sue ma for thu bust interests of all. There is a dis position to maku sacraliccs if necessary , in order to helu along any change whiuh will increase the business facilities of thu city and advance its commercial inter ests , Thu time has gonn by for blocking thu wheels of progress here , but while all want to BCO enterprises encouraged , there i.i a feeling that too much care cannot bo exercised in giving valuable franchises to great corporations. In order to inform thu readers what the proposed ordinance contains , it is given in almost its entirety as follows : That the right of way for n single or double track railway , with the necessary switches , turnons , and side tracks , over , along and upon Fourth avenue , west- warn , from its intersection with Third street , is hereby prantcd to the Union Pacilic for the construction and opera tion of a railway thurcon. Thu said company shall within ninety days from the passage of the ordinance lay down its track , and construct and maintain a suitable freight depot , or other depots at thu intersection of Fourth avenue and Sixth street for the accommo dation of the public , and at said depol shaU'bo received 'and delivered all the local freight , consigned to or fron Council Hind's o\cr said company's rail- wnv , when so ordered by consignees or consignor * , thereby relieving and re leasing the said eompnny from the like obligation to so receive and deliver freight at any other point in aid city , sunlit shall so construct , equip , manage and operate said depots and line of mil- way as to furiiiMi ample accommodation for the public , and the speedy transit of all freight shipped or received over the same. The company " -linll conform at all times to the grade1- Tenth avenue and the street crossing the same , and shall provide aid maintain waterways , out lets. bridges and suitable crossings. The right of way is granted upon the express condition that whenever the company ximll fail to comply with the covenants for a period of thirty days , unle s failure is caused bv providential causes lo\oiid ) , the power ol the company. the right to the avenue shall cca.se. and the city may remove the tracks at the company's expense. Tlmelty is not liable for any damage that may occur by reason of the location , construction or operation of thu rail way. ' 1 he company shall not talc ; any earth from Tenth avenue or from any street or alley , or maku any excavations therein , and the company shall construct ami maintain such culverts , ditches and water courses as the eity shall direct along the same and at all laterscctions. 'The company shall file Its wr.tten ac ceptance of the ordinance ami rights therein granted within thirty days alter its passage. New Hrldsc anl ; Stool KniHvny. It begins to look as if the many predic tions concerning another bridge across the Missouri wore soon to be realized. The.re has been a great change in senti ment concerning the advisabiiitv of a wagon bridge at the foot of Hroadway , or al some other suitable point , connecting the two cities. When the project was first discussed , about four years : igo , the mat ter was viewed with strange prejudice by many Council IM nil's citizens , aiul when the Ur.H gave even the plain news as to the meetings of committees and other ac tions taken , there were not a few who were loud in their outcries that it was an Omaha scheme to ruin Council HlulVs. Loudest among them all wa.s the dear old grandmother , who in tlio.se days had even more vigor to her voice than in these latter days of her dotage. Now , even the old lady can no longer resist the tide of public sentiment , as voiced by the people nore , and she has joined in the demand for a wagon and street car bridge , and will doubiluss be , ere long , claiming that she originated it and carried it through. The lirst move mailu publicly of late ' was at the last meeting of the 'city coun cil. The matter came out boldly and squarely. As stated yesterday , an ordi nance was presented to give the bridge company the right of way for street car lines. A ? it is a matter which concerns the city greatly , the ordinance will bo looked over very carefully , and will doubtless be amended in several particu lars before being passed , but when prop erly amended so as to more fully protect the city's interests , the ordinance will doubtless meet with little opposition. Among the clauses which will probably bo introduced as amendatory will be one which will provide that the company must within homo reasonable time , to be lixed by the ordinance , avail itself of the rights granted under the ordinance , and not hold it as a more paper to be used if necessary to thwart other enterprises , and compel others to buy up the rights. The oidinance is brielly as follows , as now P"iidmg : Consent is given to the Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway & Uridgo company , and its successors and assigns , to construct and maintain for twenty- live years a single or double track street railway , with the necessary switches , turnouts and sidetracks , along and over streets , alleys and bridges hereinafter designated , and such other streets as the comprny may hereafter select with the consent of the city. The company shall have the right to intersect and cross the tracks of any street or other railway , and the right to connect its main line with its depots , stations , car houses , and stables , situated on any lot fronting on such main lino. The streets anil avenues opened are : Broadway , South First street , Graham avenue , High street from Graham avcnuo to Sixteenth avenue. Sixteenth avenue Ironi High street to Third street , Third street from Sixteenth avenue to Tenth avonu'3. Tenth avenue from Third street to South Sixth street ; and South Sixth street from Tenth avcnuo to Broadway. Provided , that no steam motive power shall be used on any of said streets and avenues , except on Broadway west of Eleventh struct. Ti'.S tracks shall bo laid so as to con- - * " thte established grades of streets form. . " - . has or shall establish wherever the cu. - u nro not such grade. Whore HI.IO , , . graded , the tracks shall be laid to con form to the surface of the streets , but they shall be made to conform when the eity establishes its grade. In case the city shall pave any street along whish the railway may run , said company shall at its own expense pave the space between .he rails , to correspond with the street .taving. Whore tracks arc laid upon a street already paved , the company shall > av property owners , abutting , for the paving between the rails. The city shall not bo liable to said company that may bo occasioned by the breakage of gas or water pipes , o 1 for delays occasioned by the construction of sewers , laying of water or gas pipes , or repairing the name , or from the improve- mint or repairs of any streets. The company shall file Its acceptance ivitlnn thirty days. rinsy One of the old policemen remarks that for years past there has not been an in augural given by a ntiw mayor , or a radi cal change in the police force , without thu same night boinir marked by numer ous burglaries. The coincidence is given for what it is worth , and the readers are left to their various conjectures as to why this should bo thus. Certainly it is that the night on which Mayor Gronowcg gave his inaugural , and announced his new force of police , there wore several houses visited by burglars. Ono of them was tht' residence of vValtor Young , corner ol Seventh street and Mynstor. When lit awoke yesterday morning ho found hi , ' suit of clothing gone. The fellows hail taken the clothing into the yard , and 'in their haste had allowed some of the con tents of thu pockets to drop out. Among the articles thus found by him was i package of bills receivable , a note for t small amount , and a diamond for cutting glass. Ho lost but a small amount o : money. Harry Inman's house , No , 733 Wash ington avenue , was also visited , llli clothing was taken , but left in the street , where it was being used by Harry's doj as a bed , when found the next morning The thlovesgot away with hisgold watel and chain and a little change , John Lindor's house , corner of Fits street ami Washington avonuo. was ran sacked. The burglars helped llieinsolvo to the clothing of Oscar Lmder , who wa sleeping up-stairs , but left it in the yard taking away only his silver watch , Thu residence of Frank Grass , at tin corner of Scott and Mynster , was visited Ono of the fellows was at work at th window , when Mrs. Grass was awakunci by the noise , and seeing the man abou to enter aroused her husband. They sa\ two men hurry awav , the fellows sooi being out of sight and rcaeu. Kav S. Tuttlc Is in oft the road for a few days. , Sh nirFarell , of Mill * coiinly , was in thu city yesterday. 'I ' Samuel Haas has gtme lo Chicago on a brief IIUSUHMH trip. ' Charles Lamber cn , of , Omaha , was a lilull's visitor .vesterd-ij , K. C. Whitney , of , Shenandoah , was at the Pacilic yesterday. W. W. Loomis left yesterday on a business vi itto Cedar Unpids. O. P. lUirnett , of Onjalta , called on some of his old acquaintances yester- Kverard and Kulallu. by Kd. Wright , for sale by Hushncll A ; Croekwcll. Fresh oysters in every style at the Phojulx Chop House , No. 50. ) Broadway. The lloyal Arcanum met last ovoninir to maku arrangements for the scries ol socials this season. Mrs. A. S. Hall U prepared to do di ess- making on short noliccaml at reasonable prices. No. ! W8 Hroadway. Seal brand oystersat 11. , f. Palmer's. The bills for the recent special election amount already to $372 , and with the others yet to be heard Irom , it cost about as much to elect si mayor as the mayor's nual salary amount's to. Custom-made railroad shoes and Ger man slippers at ( ! . Hl.ixsim's , Mam st. Ati Independent Candidate. 1 hereby announce myself as an inde pendent candidate for justice of the peace , and submit my claim to the voters of Council Hlull'-i , la. , on the -'ml day of November , ItWi. A. L. l Richmond Hunges for hard coal are the best. Cooper & Mcee ( ! hull them. At 0 o'clock last evening Keating , who was shot the other night was HtiTahvo , with good prospects of living through the night. First-class regular dinner 25 cents 18 to U o'clock. Pluuntx chop house , 505 Broadway. Electric door bells , burglar alarms , and every form of domestic electrical appli ances at the Now York Plumbing Co. Seal brand oysters at II. J. Palmer.s. See that your books are made by More- house & Co. , room 1 , Everett block. Substantial abstracts ot titles and real estate loans. J. W. it K. L. Squire , No. 101 Pearl street. Council Bluffs. The Catholic ladies have decided to substitute for their annual fair a series of hops , to be given in the M. E. Smith bnildiiiir The lirst of the scries will be given on the 8''d. The proceeds of these parties are to be deyuted to paying for the pavingand other improvements about the church property. " . ' Best stoves , both cook and heating at low prices. W. A. Wobcl , JCo. r.Ol Main street. , , "The best stove I over hail , " is the ver dict of thousands who fiavujiisod the Ha- piiint Homo base burner. Cooper & MeGee , agents. Will make a Spscial Sale this week o OIL CLOTHS , CURTAINS , CURTAIN GOODS , ETC. Prices will be Lower than rande by any otlisr store iu the west. Do not fail to sco us before purchas ing elsewhere. . This department wo ebfill clone - _ . , and shall innko prices ( o sell thorn. Our Stock is seasonable and styles excel- out. Tiisse m Bargains Never Be fore offered , And pau ran save money by calling OUUB before purchasing : for wo will not bo undersold. DOH'T F03GET THE PL&CE. NO , 401 BROADWAY , lex FL Li lit N. Jiuin St. , Council BluflB. la. , and SOU S. Iflth St. , Hooiu f,0fnmha ) , xcb. Maiiufiicturer'aKontfor the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITpR nd SUPPLIES TcnK A\vnIniH , Uooflng Slute , Man tels , Plato and Window ( flaas , Show cases. Elevators ( hand mid hydra - dra ili&c. In the city can bo obtained by patronlzluir tUs HomeSteam GKO , W. SUIIINDEKE , 1'fop , Nope but experienced Jiands employed , Out of town orders by mail or oxpresa so licited , and all work warranted. WHATEVER ELSE YOU DO , Don't foi-t/i'l Hint ihtCountIt JtlitJJ's On / > < > / Ci ii ) > ( inu will make < t clmiillt' In tliriijh'in on htntHirunl ne.rl. ami Unit tlic// / tinliuninl lo inutrt'ittllii i-rttinv tlirit- . . / > < ' / , ut-foi-i' ihut tlitjh < ! o NT tlicin hi'/'tii't1 unit jwir/ww rlst-u-tici-Ct tintt obtain ilictiin'lns. . Jf [ itin irtntt ID tutu nnittlihiir In their linttlun will flvc you i > iictli < tt it-Ill eri-tiiliilii null J/OH Their utot-li 1'Hiinlntn of tilt f/jv i's iinil inttkt"i of Mattings , Window Shades , CUH.TAIN A3STD UPKOLSTSEIY GOODS , Etc. A lot of Table Linen. * . Towel. * tintltinhlmt to eloxe enl tit LliSN TilA.COST. . Sec them. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. , No. 4:0 5 Broadway , Council Bluffs. F ' , ? Tanning Lauds In Iowa , Minnesota , Kansas , and ranging from fJi.OO lo $10.00 pr : acre. School and state lands in Miniietota on < 5J years' time 0 per cent interest , hand Havers fare free. Information , etc. , given by Uo. r > , Vi Broadway , Council HlunTowa , agent for Freiilriksen & Co. , C'licago. ' &RS. C. L GILLETTE , W- HAIR GOODS , w , t/c - MURDER ! ! * nitit | > icrlntii8-ulii limbing lt imtnml visita tion. Tun years' trlulof UH.THOS. .IIWIUIIS' KKMKDV I'or that futnl ini'la'ly litis di'tmm- Htrutciltho fiiettlmt It N liU'iillllilont a undent- Ivu unit euro. If yon penult your chiMrun to dlo with diphtheria , "Their blood lie upon your hcnd. " Tor salt only nt ( ho olllco. No. 1 South Slhstn'ct.CouiH'tl llltifi'9 , In. , ui-Kcnt bycipross on receipt of | irii'i > . ! W. From the Otimh'.i Hoe : Mr. .1. II. Itutlbr. or Hazel noll.Vottnwnttiunlu Co. , lovra , neil his Innilly ot clcvon personn , wore all side with mnlik-nntit diphtheria. Kvory one of thorn has recovered by the un1 of lr. ) Jiitfuritt" I'invutillvii mid Cure lor Dlphtherlii , without the uiil of u physloum. From the Council Illulla Unlly Herald : Mr. . E. M. ( lerard , wife of Unirlnecr Ocrnnl , ot thu t'nion I'nulllu. this city , has been a great sufferer for ninny years , with what wan sup posed to hocanccr of the throut. It WIISKI Dud bho wns threatened with starvation. Hot- Ken ernl health was completely broken , She could only swallow liquid tood. mid even Unit could not digest or assimilate Physicians of Council IllutraaiHl Oniiihii attended her for three years nnd irnve no relief. lr. .lelTerls.of thin city , in lour weeks' llino cured her throat , mid com pletely restored her hoiilth. Hud Mrs. ( ! eriml not obtained relief soon thu would have died from blood poison , thu sumo that destroyed the llloof ( jen. Grant. From the Council Hind's Dally fllolio : M. A. Mcl'lko , editor of the Cumbria ( I'.bens- burg , I'n. ) Freeman , hns been the personal friend of the editor of thu Qlobo for more than twenty years , uiul is known wherever ho Is known 119 ono of the best men living. His family was riivuged with diphtheria , and Kiently dis- trttssvd. totiioor IJr. .lotTerlB' Diphtheria Cure wns iif-od , nnd thu lives of the rest of his child' ren saved. J.ottors from Mr. Mal'lko nro un bounded in their expressions /rnitlludo for lindliih- some means of nvertlmrtbo loss of nil hisllttlo ones. Five of Mr. Mel'lko's children out of eight died from diphtheria before ho had un opportunity or using lr. JotToris' remedy. nvppEfsiAl nrsi'Ki-siAl Dyspeptic , why live in misery and dlo in rtls- imlr with concur of the stomach ? Dr. Thomas Jelforis cures ovary case of indigestion and constipation in n very short ilmo. licet of ref erences given. Dyspepsia is thu causeof ninety per cent ot all diseased conditions. 1'rleo J.r > for two weols ; treatment. Dr. Jcffurib' dlphtneria medlctno Is Infallible for nil kind ; ! of fioie throats. Indispenslblo in putrid sore throat , in mnllirimiit Auarlot t'ovor , changing it in 18 hours to the simple form. Infal lible euro for all Inflammatory , nlecratlvu , put rid , cancerous nleorntiun of the womb and all cutiirrlial conditions. Full printed Instructions how to us-o the luodl- cmos sent with them. No doctor required. Dr. .Icfforls' remedies can only bo obtained at hie olHce. No. 1 South KiBhtti street , Council UlulfB , Iowa , or sent ! > y express on receipt of prlco. JACOB SIMS , ATTORNEY AT LAW , Practices in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY , 1514 Douglas St. , Omaha. NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. Ladies buying n { 5 Hut or Ilonnot , one faro will bo paid : $10 , round trip. FIRST MTIOMLBAM u. s. JJKPOSITOIIY , Omaha , Nebraska. Capital $500,000 Surplus 100,000 Herman Kountze , President John A. Crolghton , VicePresident. . JT. II. Darin , Ctaakiob W. U. Mesauler , As.Vt Gishlsc THE" BANK OF COMMERCE J.I JO Xortlt Jfith Street , Paid iu Capital , . . . . $100,000 (1F.O. U. iiAKKKIl , President. ROUT. L. OAUUCHS , Vlco-Prcsldent. ! ' . It JOIlNSON.Cunhler. HlitKUTOUS ! BAMUEI.K JOHNSON' , GKO. K. HAHKCII , OUT. J * GAIII.ICHK , WM. Snvtiis , r. II. JOIINUON. A general banklnsf business transacted. Interest allowed on time dopoult .n 8. 8. KI.OVI ) , A. a. McCAMI'FlKU , MemburUulrettonCnt- ( Member Nutr Orlrun Cot- tun llx'cenml bt. Ixjuli ton Kichanco anil ClilcuU'J Mi-rclmnti' KxcUuiKe. 1 Hoard of Trade. S , S , FLOYD & CO , , j 1 1 U I UJ1U1IU ) AND STOCKS , For Future Delivery Will Open for bitHiness as noon aaof- .Jlcea can bejltteil up , 1OO Ayji 111 S. J.'lth NTJtEKT liefer to let National IlmV , Oiauliu. ' OFFICER & PUSEY , COUNCIL ULUl-'FS , IA , Eelnbl.ehcd 18'iT Creston House , The only hotel In Council Minn's liavlnz re Esoa/pe And nil modem Improvements. ! ! 15 , 217 nad2llMnlnt.t. ! .MAX MOlltf , Prop. Journals , C'ounly ami Work of * II Kiutls a Spec- hilly ' Prompt AttentionJ Mail Orders MOREHODSE & CO. Room 1 Ex-crct Block , Council liliifls. Standard Papers Usud. All styles of bind ing in Magazines and BLANK BOOKS. HKFKUENOKS : O. n. Notional lliiak , Jl. K. Smith It Co. , Citizens' Hunk , Dem-e , WelM \ Co. , birst Nntloiml liunk , ( ' . II. Insnninco Co. , fllcor iriibcy.IInnkora.C. II. Savin 3 Hunk. P. C. MILLER , ' No. 13 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs. JATi.ST : DK310N8. MANUFACTtTBER OF PAINTS. Iloiifp , Slpn and Decora o I'nlntcr. I'njiicr tlneho Will : Drnuments. None hut best hands oomployod nnd char Horses and Mules For nil purposes , oo'iulit nnd sol < l , at retail nni * in loin , l.ui-k'u quuntlttes to ecloct from Bovnal pHlruoT line drivers , slnK'tior ' dunlilo. MASON WISE , Council ' SPECIAL NOTICES. Special attrertlscinunta , uuuh m Lobt , f'oiln To I.OHII , I'or Bnlo , To Kent , VSants , Hoiirdlnif , etc. , will Ijoltibortod in tlili column nt thu loir rBtcofTUNCKNTHriCIt UNB foriho llmlnsur t Ion nnd 1'lvoCunU Tor Une I'or each BUhsuijuuiu Insertion , I.OUY iidverllBOnien unt our olllco No. U I'nal street , nuar Ilrondwuj , Council Ulutrs. _ WANTS. HKNT-House : ul o furnUhcd room. Apply nt IT North Main at. \\7ANTKD-II/ two gentlemen , hcdronm iind ' ' eittlntr room or one loriru room , In nolKh- liorhood ot I'll el avenue proforred. Address statliitf terms , X. Y. Z. , Hoe olllcu. fllrl for general housowork. WANTKO home , liberal wngos. Mis. A. M. Welr.Avtnuo K. ANTKD A irond ( firl for KOncral liouso- W work at 109 llancroft strreU : , . H/ICE , M. D. , Or other Tumors rumored without tlio knlfo orclrnwlntrof blooj. Over tinny years practical Kxerlenue , No. 11 I'ourlBt. , Council Uluffi ) . txruoneulutioii ( roe. Reduction in Prices , JN China , Glassware , Etc , , At W. S. Hcmor & ( Jo's. No. 83 Main st Council Dlull'a. WHOLESALE AND JOB8IKQ COUNCIL BLUFFS. /,7't 'HA. 'l Ml'l > DKKKE , WELLS & CO. , Wholctnto Agricultural Iinploments , CnrrlnircH. Kto , Kto. Council lllnfft. Ion * . K E YSTOX E M A N 17FAC VPU UIN G CoT > inko the Or IK I tin ) nnd Compteto Hay Loader , also Rakes , Cider Mill < S Press , COIIN RIIK1.I.KIIS AND FKRO Ct'TTRK" . Not. 1WJI , 1WI , I.Wi . nnd , t.V)7 ) Eolith Main Htrc t , Council HiiilTs Itma. DU ) ItUADLKY A CO. , Mnntif'rs nn t Jobhors ot Agricultural Implements , Wagons , Baggies , . nnd nil XlnU or K .rra Maohlnorr. 11CU to IHS South Main Street , Council lllurfg , lawn. AXK K.O. QI.KVSO.V , T. IIIni ) < in\H , ORO.F. WIUUIIT. IVcg-ATriM V.-l'ros AMnn. Poc.ACo Council BluTs IFandlJ Factor/ , ( Incorporftted. ) Mnnufnetiirornnf Axle , 1'lok , Slediro nnd Small Handing , of every doscrlptlon. CAltl'KTX. COUNCIL Hl.UFKS CAIU'ET CO. , Carpets , Curtains , Window Shade ? , Oil Cloths , Curtnln Kittnio , Upholittnry nooJt < ICte. No. (05 llronilirny Counnll UlufTa , lonn. cin.tns , roit.icco , ETC. PEHEJY ( ) & MOOHB , Wlinlociilo .lobbers In tlio Finest Brands of Cigars , Tobacco & Pipes Nos. Cft.Mnlii nnd7 1'onrl Sis. Counell lllutfl , lown. SNYDEH & LKA.MAJT , Wholesale Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants. No. 141'e.irl St , Council ' 1UHN. | I.S-IN. I1AULE , HAAS fe CO. . Wholesale Oils Palais Glass Druggists , , , , ' Suiidrlen , Kte. No. 22 Mnln St , anJ No. > 1 1'enrl St. , Counell IIIntTfi. lit I7V- . O.V. . BUTTS , Wholesale California Frails a Specialtj Qenornl CommlfPion. No. 5U Ilro.idwiiy , Council Illnirs. WIHT & Wholcsulo Fruits , Confectionary & Fancy Groceries. Nos. 1C nnd 13 IV.irl St. , Council L. KIKSCIIT & CO. , Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceriei. Also Wholesale Liquor Donlcrn. No. 410 Itroad- way. Council lllulTj. /MRA'KSS. KTG. 11ECKMAN , . STKOIIBKIIN it CO. , Mami'nutiircrflof and WholtH'ilo Doilorala Leather Harness Etc. , , Saddlery. . No. C&'i Mnln St. . Council Hlu fj , HATS , CAl'S. BTC. METCALF BHOTHKKS , Jobbers in Hats , Caps and Gloves. . NOP. DlJmul 311 Hroiidway , Counall Ilitllfl. 1IKA VY < \ \ \ US. KEELINB & FELT , Wholesnln Iron Steel Nails Hardware , , , Heavy , And Wood .Stock. Council Illnir * , Iowa. 1) . H. MeDANELU & CO. , Commission Merchants for Sals of Hides , TallowWool , I'clts , Orciuoimd i'urj Counoil DIutTu lown. 0/X.S. COUNCIL ULUFi'S OIL CO. , Wholesale Dealers In Illuminating & Lubricating Oil ! GuUu ) EITO. , E3TO. e.Theodoru.ABent , Counell Illuird. loirn. LVMllKIt I'lUXO ETC. A. OVERTON & CO. , Hard Wood , Sonthera Lumber , Pillag , * ud Ilridifo Mutcrinl Snoclnlll < > dWhole < , ala Lum ber ul all KInda. OlHco No. I'M Mnln tit , Council llluirs. lown. LIQUUltS. JGliN LINDEU. Wliolesalu and nnmpctic WlnB" A M" MVAiiujtiu iiiuo ) IA for St. ( lottharri'g Herh Hilton * . No. U MnlnSU Couilcll llliiltj. SCHNEIDER & HKCK , Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors , Kn an Main St. . Ondicll Star Sale Stables and Mule Kards , ' UKOAI\VAY , COUNOIL HLUFKS , Uppoblte Dummy Depot _ _ . w Hor.scB and mules kojit constantly on : hand , for sale at retail or In car loadc.Or ders promptly tilled by contract on short notion. Stock sold on commission , Siiurn-.ic it HOLV.V , I'roiirluSrs. Tclopliono No. IM , Formerly of Koil Sale Staulca , corno 8 t. avu and 4th street. TOE CHAMPION Tlilt tyiteia U entirely new and U to ilmplu that no will ifuuruntuu to tuucli you to ilrnft urcB ifiillr In it Jew bourn. Youranilnm ull tUo i > ulUTii thnt l > neuJcJ ( or Ibu J inllr. lii'uts ull xnrment * worn br lailloiKiitlemrii und vhl'dri'D , J/adlei unil Kenileineii , It will coil you until you Imvu leurneil , then jrini will " .ml tha tllior , We chullongo romi > ctlllon. Tliu itiuit v | irrlcnooii dreiiumkeri und tulluri ucknowlot u In luperl It litlielnrentlon of llidauiu Wnlkvr. n well k , f. for furthnInfurniatlou uili crn < ldre > i. MIIH.MAKY KASTIIItllK.iun.Al ) < nt , . oem Wt. I'licinc Homo , ( kiunrll lllufft. lows , W. A. WOltK , Vroprlvtur. N.SOHTTP - Justice of tl * e Peace OlUaa orar .