THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , MABOH 30. 1888.
THE DAILY BEE
COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
OFFICE , NO , 12 PEAIIL. STIIEET.
Delivered by Cinrlcr in Any Fart of the City at
Twenty Cents I'cr Week.
II. W.TILTON MANAGEU.
TEMJFJIONES :
ncsiKKftA Omc * . No. 3.
NIGHT KDi-ron , No. S3.
MINOH MENTION.
N. Y. Plumbing Co.
New spjlng goods at Heller's.
Mlllmery display at II. Flrcdman's Friday
And Saturday.
Tlio Presbyterian social was held la t even
ing at the residence of Dr. Pinney.
A marrlngc liccnso ban been granted to , P.
N. Sucksdorf and Dora Frcdc , both of this
county.
The ladles are cordially invited to attend
the spring display of millinery at H. Fried *
man's Friday and Saturday.
An unlucky slip of a big butcher knlfo
nearly cut ore the thumb of Ncls Peterson , a
cook at the Uechtolo hotel.
The recent Sunday school convention at
Malvcrn was well nigh a failure so far as at
tendance was concerned.
A Boston capitalist Is talking of putting up
aboard of trade building here , to cost $100-
000. Ho wants a bonus of $10,000.
The Married Ladles Social Knitting club
met lost evening with Mrs. S. B. Warner at
her home , 64G Washington avenue.
The P. E. O. society will meet at 2 o'clock
to-morrow afternoon with Miss Helen Pat
terson at her homo on Sixth avenue.
The Royal Arcanum will give a grand ball
nt their parlors next Tuesday evening that
promises to ccllpso all their former efforts.
Cards announcing the birth of J. N. Bald
win , Ji1. , have been received by friends In this
city , with the compliments of Mr. and Mrs.
John N. Baldwin.
Notice of the application of J. F. Peterson
to the board of county supervisors for n
liccnso to soil Intoxicating liquors is posted
about the city.
There will bo an Enster festival at the
Congregational church Saturday evening.
Supper will bo served for 25 cents. Novel
ties will bo sold and a merry , social season
had.
. Jacob Weber , an old citizen , died at his
homo at 1008 Seventh avenue at 1 o'clock
this morning at the ago of sovonty-flvo years.
The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from Ins residence.
The trimming department of H. Fried-
nan's millinery establishment has been
taken charge of by Miss Lcvie , of Chicago , a
lady of skill and taste , who will surely satisfy
the numerous customers and their varied
wants.
Tho'local branch of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians Is making great preparations for
the opening of the new Catholic church. The
Omaha society will bo present , and invita
tions will bo extended to the societies at Lin
coln and Dunlnp.
There Is now enough money pledged for a
& new hotel to make It very evident that
fully $25,00(1 ( can bo secured as a bonus to anyone
ono who will put up a $150,000 hotel in this
city. There are several locations , any ono of
which would satisfy the citizens.
But very few of the parties who arc erect
ing buildings comply with the ordinance re
quiring the taking out of a permit , and the city
clerk desires tolmvo the attention of all such
parties called to the said ordinance , that it
may be more strictly complied with.
A delegation of citizens from the board of
trade will accompany the commander of
Abe Lincoln post and the delegation to the
G. A. H. encampment at Cedar Rapids on
the llth of April , and nsk that the encamp
ment bo held in Council Bluffs In 1889.
Lodge No. 33 S. M. A. A. , has arranged
for its second annual ball in the Temple hall
on the evening of April 17. The switchmen
of Omaha are especially invited to attend
and arrangements are made by which they
will bo given free transportation both ways ,
and a special train will take them home after
the ball. It will bo a grand affair.
Ed Scluckotanz has moved his barber shop
into the brick building on Main street only
one door south of his old stand , and has fit
ted tno now shop up very attractively and
conveniently. The old building lust vacated
by him is to bo moved off to make room for a
new brick building , which will be oceuplod
by Odcll & Bryant as a hardware store.
The German Catholic fair which ripens In
the Temple hall next Monday evening prom
ises to be a great success. There has been
much energy shown In the work of prepara
tion , and with the numerous attractions in
"the week's programme the receipts should bo
so largo as to give substantial help to this
church in Its commendable work.
Rook , when ho heard the verdict of the
Jury acquitting him of the charge of murder ,
was almost wild with delight , and fairly
jumped to the jury and grasped hands with
each of the twelve , thanking each person
ally. Then ho turned and shook hands with
Judge Carson. Grabbing his hat , ho started
out , saying : "I'll go now and see the old
woman. " The sccno was ono which almost
broke the dignity of the court , but the man
was hardly to bo blamed for allowing his en
thusiasm to get away with his judgment.
It seems as If the energies of the wlde-
nwako citizens could bo concentrated on
Bomo ono of the numerous projects now being
talked up , Improvements could bo secured
more surely and certainly. The motor line
can bo got started very quickly , as all that is
now lacking is the removal of the obstruc
tions put in its way by the Chicago & Rock
Island company. As soon as that is settled ,
there should bo a centering of energies on
the union depot project , and that should bo
crowded to a success , as all it needs is a little
pushing. The hotel could quickly follow ,
and with these three things secured this
season numerous other enterprises would
follow right along. At present the force of
public spirited citizens seems greatly divided ,
and they weaken their energies.
Money at low rotes on first-class larm security.
Burnhnm , Tulleys & Co. , 102 Mala street.
For all female diseases consult Drs. Moser &
Van Ness , opera house block , rooms 1 and D ,
Council lilutlB. Correspondence solicited.
Nobbiest styles in spring overcoats at
John Bono & Co.'s.
A full line of crockery and glassware
at Lund Bros. , No. 23 Main street.
Union Abstract company , 230 Main street.
E. H. Shcafo loans money on chattel
security of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
confidential. Office 600 Broadway , cor
ner Main street , up-stairs.
Travelers ! Stop at the Bechtolo.
Piles cured with certainty. Drs.
Moser & Van Ness , Council Bluffs , la.
, Notice to Architects.
The board of education of the inde
pendent school districtof Council Bluffs ,
In. , will consider all pluns that may be
filed with the secretary , Charles M.
Ilarl. Esq. , on or before the 7th day ol
April , 1888 , for a throe-story , eighteen-
room school building , to bo erected on
the present eito of the Washington ave
nue school house. The costof said build
ing not to exceed $40,000. No payment
will bo made ior any plan unless the
Biimo shall bo adopted by the board.
The right to reject any or all plans is
oxpresslg reserved by the suid board ,
TIIEODOHU S. COUCH ,
J. J. STEWAHT ,
Committee.
The ladies of the Degree of RoboUal :
will give an Easter social at Odd Fellowi
hall , Saturday evening , March 31. All
Odd Fellows and their families are OS'
poclally invited ,
a
Latest novelties in the Star shirl
waists at John Bono & Co.'s.
' '
Call and see the newest styles of boys
knee and kilt suits at John Bono & Co.'s. .
B , B. Wadsworth & Co , loan money.
Cyclone can trot the C. B , track ir
3:20 : , without weight or boot ; weighs
1,860 pounds. Ho is at the Kiel burn
J3ce him.
THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS ,
The Ogden House Leased For
Flvo Years.
DOINGS IN UNCLE SAM'S COURT.
An IOWA Boy Sues His Father For A
Promised Farm Chief Temple-
ton Will Stny Playing
Crazy.
The Ojjdcti Lcnacd. '
The opening of the Ogdcn house Is now an
assured fact , and the data Is fixed as the first
of May. Messrs. Stout ft Dooley , the pro
prietors , have Just perfected a five year's
lease of the building to Mr. S. E. Hunt , of
the Southern hotel of St. Louis , and Mr. A.
D. Davenport , of the Mlllard , of Omaha.
IJoth these gentlemen have had extensive ex
perience In the hotel business , and are ex
actly the men for the place. Mr. Dooley in
formed n BEB reporter yesterday morning
that several important changes would bo
made in the house , that it would bo fitted up
In strictly first class shape , and conducted as
a number ono hotel in every respect. A
largo passenger elevator Is to bo put In , the
office , washroom and corridors laid with
marble tiles , the kitchen thoroughly over
hauled and furnished wlvh a new range ,
'nnd such other changes as may bo
necessary for the comfort and convenience of
guests. The proposed Improvements will
probably cost nearly (10,000. Said Mr.
Dooley i "Tho reason wlw wo have not
made a lease , and had the house opened before -
fore is mostly on account of the scheme be
ing worked by the board of trade to build a
new palace hotel. Several parties came hereto
to lease our house , but on learning of the
proposed plan would say that they could not
afford to take It as they would bo knocked
out completely if the new building was put
up. Furthermore , wo wore not particularly
anxious to lease to any of these parties , as It
would have been more or less of an experi
ment , ana wo wanted men who would surely
make a success of it , and In this we have suc
ceeded. In fact these same gentle
men wcro at first opposed to It , but
on carefully looking over the ground ,
they decided that hero was a splendid open
ing , and made up their minds that if this
house was refitted and properly conducted
no new hotel would bo built. The lessees
are widely known and have made an cnvia-
blo reputation as wldc-awnko and successful
hotel men. When the projected changes are
completed , the house will present quite a dif
ferent internal appearance. The marble
work Is to bo done by the Pickle Marble
company , of St. Louis. This linn is now at
work putting in the marbio nt the govern
ment building , and their men will suspend
work there about the first of next week in
order to fix up here. The contract for
the elevator . Is not yet let. but
Omaha and St. Louis paitics arc now
figuring on it. It will bo placed in the ofllco
by the side of the dining room door. Wo are
highly pleased in securing such prominent
hotel men , and have no doubt as to tbo re
sult.11
The opinion expressed by many of the bus
iness men who have hoard of the now lease
is ono of gratification , and they predict the
greatest success for the new lessees.
If fitted up and furnished as it should be ,
the Ogden is amply commodious to accommo
date the traveling public and such regular
boarders as would have patronized a now
hotel. *
The proposed opening is very welcome to
the citizens of Council Bluffs , and is hoped
will prove a grand success.
Western Iowa College.
The growth of our city and a largely
increased attendance demand an in
crease of facilities , and an extension of
the courses of study at this institution.
Prof. G. D. Ostrom , a teacher of large
experience , has purchased a half inter
est in the college and will hereafter bo
identified with it. Ho will have charge
of a classical department , through
which students may bo fitted to enter
our higher eastern colleges. Our nor
mal and commercial departments will
bo in excellent condition , A largo
number of students are expected next
term , which begins Monday. April 2.
Lost , an Irish setter dog , very large ,
red in color. Return to A. Reiter , 310
Broadway and receive reward.
Drs. Moser & Van Ness cure private diseases.
Itooms 4 and 6 , opera house b'lk. Telephone 273.
. A White Iicad Factory.
For some time past Mr. R. T. Bryant has
been In correspondence with a prominent
chemist In the cast , who has discovered a
new method of manufacturing white lead
from pig. The advantages secured In his
discovery ore these : By the old method of
corrosion from three to six months' time is
required to reduce it and get it ready for use.
Ono hundred pounds of pig will produce
about ono hundred and nineteen pounds of
white lead. The silver which the lead con
tains. though small in quantity , is lost on ac
count of the expense incidental to Its separa
tion. The silver averages about $2 to the ton
of lead , which , while not llgurcd in the esti
mated profits , would amount to considerable
in the aggregate. By this now process but
three days' time Is required In the manufac
ture. On account of tlio existence of a cer
tain clement In the crude lead a long tlmo Is
required to overcome by corroding , but this
clement Is entirely overcome In the new
method , hence the difference in the tlmo re
quired by the two processes.
Mr. Bryant is in possession of samples of
lead produced by both methods. By corro
sion both English and American leads show
great discoloration when subjected to the
sewer gas test , the American being nearly
brown. While the otter , produced by the re
cent methods , is perfectly white , although
subjected to the same test.
Those who have the matter of developing
the now discovery are desirous of starting
ten factories , at well located points in tnis
country. This place has been selected as ono
of the ten , and without doubt a factory will
bo located In cither Council Bluffs or Omaha.
That an Investment In this enterprise would
pay there is scarcely room for question , as
the following ll ures will show : A plant
capable of handling ton tons per day will
cost $20,000 , and the net prollt will bo 40 per
cent. The plan on foot is to organize a stock
company which shall have sufllclcnt nnanciul
backing to carry the enterprise to what can
not help but bo an assured success.
Lot 10 , block 7 , Baylies' first addition ,
with good house , will bo offered cheap
for the next ten days by S. B. Wads-
worth & Co , , 230 Main st. It is a bar
gain for any ono.
Opening.
Fine millinery , Friday , March 29.
Mrs. F. H , Stewart. All arc cordially
invited. No cards.
Aid Our Charitable Instltutlona.
If there are twelve Domestic sowing
machines sold from this olllco withiii
within the next ton days , either for casher
or monthly payments , wo will donate the
on tire proceeds of the twelfth sale teSt
Bernard's and the Cottage hospital
each receiving an equal share. Do
mestic parlors , 105 Main street.
A Mnlcl Crazy.
Two young men on the Chicago , Burlington
& Qulnoy tram yesterday had a funny rlvalr ;
over the companionship of a petite actress
who chanced to be on the train , Ono of the
masculine twain was a young Omaha broker
the other was bound for Council Bluffs. The
Bluffs young man was quick to notice Urn
the Omaha follow was moving toward the
winning side , in blissful Ifrnor.inco that there
was any rival near ut hand. The joung man
bound for the Bluffs managed to get the
Omaha masher Into conversation , and inuo
ccntly remarked to him. !
"Jsn't It a pity about that pJrl there ? "
. "Why , what's the matter ! " '
"Matter } Why , bho's stark crazy. You
ought to have soon her down the road aways
She was wild , and I thought she \vas gofni
to break every window In the cur. She's ' go
quieted down now , and seems nil right ,
uud her friends , who eit right behind Her
hope to pet her through to the asylum with
out any further trouble. "
Iho Omaha broker had a far-away look in
his oyb as ho sauntered off Into the smoking
car to calm his nerves with nicotine. Ho hod
not a doubt concerning the girl's Insanity ,
and was congratulating hlmicu on his nar
row escape from a scene , until In changing at
'ftciflo Junction ho noticed the other. i oung
nan sitting beside the fair one , chatting us
tappily as ono could wish. They saw him ,
and waved their hands tnntnlizingly as his
rain moved off.
Piles cured with certainty. Drs.
Moser < & Van Ness , Cell Bounlulls.
Shcafo loans money on real estate.
Cntch On to This.
Mr. Charles Probstlo is prepared to
supply you with a harness the equal of
any on oarth. Fine work and harness
novelties a specialty. Single , double
and track ; also n good class of farm
vork , A complete stock of gents' and
adies' riding saddles , driving boots ,
robes , all kinds of whips , etc.Glvo
hint a call ,
_ _
The Fctlernl Courts.
In Judge Shlras' court there was an equity
case of Mason vs Mason , which has peculiar
caturcs. It Is n suit of son against father.
The plaintiff claims that his father , who
ivcs In Pennsylvania , came out hero and
largalncd for a farm in Klnggold county for
2,000 , , which ho was to give to his son. He
> aid $200 on the place , and on returning home
cut his son $1,800 of which $1,800 was paid
on the farm and the other $500 used to stock
t , with the understanding that the young
man should use this amount later in paying
off n $500 mortgage on the farm. The old
gentleman was to keep the place In his name
until It was cleared by the young man nnd
hen deed it to him as a gift. The young man
vent ahead with improvements , paid the
ptcrest on the mortgage , and handled
ho property as his own. In two or three
cars ho began to urge the father to deed him
ho farm , but the old gentleman after some
delays utterly refused. Then this suit was
iroiiftht , The mortgage now has been fore
closed and forty acres sold off to satisfy that.
The case of Stcclo ayninst Ettingcr was
> eing tried before Judge Love yesterday in
ho south court room of the court house.
The United States grand jurors are in ses-
Ion In the ofllco of United States Clerk Hun-
er. There are several coses for Its consid
eration , but no Indictments have been re-
urncd as yet.
Dolls' hats given away to-day at Mrs.
? . H. Stewart's spring opening.
John Will Keep the Badge.
"If it is a fair question , who Is to bo the
now chief of the fire dopartmentl" asked a
BEE reporter of on alderman yesterday.
"There won't bo any change , " was the de
cided reply. "
"Some of them say there will bo. "
"Some of them say a good deal , and what
s more , some of them don't know anything
about It. You don't hear any aldermen say
so. It seems to mo the council ought to bo
entitled to credit for some sense at least , and
hey surely wouldn't exhibit any in making
a change. In this case it would bo folly to
appoint a now man simply because there is
a change in the administration , when his
vork is entirely above criticism. No , sir ,
nest assuredly there will bo no change in
that office. "
Why rent when a small amount paid
down and easy terms for deferred pay
ments will secure a noatfive room house
well located. Inquire soon , at olllco of
C. J. Colby. Ask for J. H. C.
The Coming Jurymen.
The venire for the next term of the district
court , that convenes hero on next Tuesday , is
as follows :
Grand Jury S. Dye , O. H. Dutrow , A.
Harris , Henry Hay wood , NicKelrch , Thomas
Leonard , S. V. Poratt , James Rainbow , J. H.
Perry , J. A Taylor , J. H. C. Stuho and A. T.
Whittlesey.
Petit Jury John Davis , William Englo ,
George Hough , G.V. . Holmes , Robert Hen-
dricks , J. 13. Heft , R. L. Hyncs , Lars Jen
sen , F. C. Jackson , John Kettering. George
3. Miles , John Mulqueen , John Mikesell , E.
Peake , Jacob Sleets , George Snell , Frank E.
Stubbs , D. R. Witter , J. A. Boren , F. J.
3ook , Joseph Cromcr , John Currio and S.
3ovalt.
Personal Paragraphs.
E. J. Strew is at homo on the sick list.
Willoughby Dye , the Macedonian mer
chant , was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Curtis , general acrent for Estoy pianos ,
is in the city , the guest of Dr. Montgomery.
John E. Parker , representing E. B. Pies-
ton & Co. , of Chicago , was in the city yes
terday.
F. M. Gault rturns to-day fron New York ,
whither he accompanied the remains of the
late Colonel McKissock.
Miss Levlo has arrived from Chicago to
take charge of the trimming department of
H. Friedman's millinery establishment.
Superintendent McNaughton , ofjtho public
schools , is at Fremont , Nob. , attending the
the convention of the State Teachers' asso
ciation.
Ex-Policeman Unthank Is now employed
as a special night nollccman at the yards of
the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy railroad
company.
Miss Inez Haskcll and Miss Collett. of
Omaha , were in the city yesterday , and last
evening were the guests of Miss Patterson ,
on Seventh uvenuo.
Mrs , John C. Leo has returned from a visit
to Davenport friends , two of whom , Misses
Kate and Margaret Jones , returned with her ,
anil will remain hero for a time as her guests.
J. W. Morse , of Chicago , formerly" general
passenger snd ticket agent of the Union Pa
cific , but at present commercial agent of
that company , was in the city yesterday
morning.
Charles Morohouso and Charles Connoyor
started for California yesterday. They will
remain during the summer looking the coun
try over for the purpose of making monetary
investments ,
.
Wanted To lease , a furnished house ,
ten to fifteen rooms. Inquire , of John
ston & Van Patten , 83 Main street.
Death of a Tattooed Tramp.
VAHla. . , March 28. [ Special to the BEE. ]
In the afternoon of Monday last , a tramp ,
in endeavoring to board a freight car In a
train leaving this town , missed his footing
and fell between the cars between the rails.
Some eight or nlno cars passed over him rollIng -
Ing him along , until the train was quickly
brought to a stand. It was then found the
poor fellow was sadly mutilated. Mcdloal
aid was at hands and every effort made
to relieve the sufferer. During the attend
ance of the doctors the man stated his name
was Fred Brooks ; that his father was W. C.
Brooks , living on Virginia avenue , Omaha ;
that there was no number to the house : . thai
it was no use writing to his friends. About
three hours after the accident the man died ,
The case was duly Investigated by Coroner
Dr. Graham , of Dcnlson , la. , and 1 have
thought it best to advise you of the part leu
lars of the case , as some ono in or about
Omaha may recognize him by the description
following , and possibly Inform
any relatives or acquaintances ol
the deceased , whoso remains were
this day interred. In the potter's field o
Vail cemetery , The man was about live feet
eight Inches tall , light complexion , gray
eyes , light hair , close cut , clean shaven fncOj
weight about one hundred and forty pounds
twcnty-threo years of ago , three fingers of lef
hand gone ; said they wcro taken off on the
Rock Island railroad about SK or eight weeks
back ; wore black stilt hat , dark clothes , cut
away coat , good red underclothing , in fact
respectfully dressed and nice looking ; clastic
side boots , and light stockings. Ho was
much tattoed , On his breast was the pic
ture of a ship , on his loft thigh a fish ; on the
back of loft hand a star ; inside of each
wrist , clasped hands ; posterior of fore lef
arm , a star In black and red ; on anterior , a
ballet girl ; above the elbow on the same
firm , a ballot girl ; anterior of right arm the
American coat of arms with crossed guns
and nags ; below the elbow of same arm an
torlor , ballet girl and American flag and
scrolls.
Troubles.
. NEW YOIIK , March 29. The failure o
Louis H. Zerega , broker , lias been announced
on the cotton exchange ,
IOWA
'Rctiato. '
Drs MOINES , IB. , ' March 29 At the mornIng -
Ing session of tlio senate the bill passed to
legalize the city 6l6htlon ot Knoxvlllo.
The discussion of _ the text book bill was
continued. The llrirsh substitute amendment
was adopted allowing the question of the adop
tion of the free tcxi books to bo settled by the
people of the district at the annual Mmch
meeting. . ,
The amendment i was adopted prohibiting
any school ofllccnpr teacher from acting as
nn ngcnt In any way of any publishing linn.
The senate adjourned for executive ses
sion.
sion.At
At the executive session the senate con
firmed the appointment by Governor Lnrra-
bco of General Bright as custodian , and
Dews ar.d Uurdlck for trustees of the sol
diers' homo.
At the afternoon session , house file 122
passed , allowing the appointment in counties
of 20,000 or over of n clerk for the grand
Jury.Tho
The text book bill was resumed , the ques
tion being on the Harsh amendment or sub
stitute. Some minor amendments wcro
adopted. The ayes and noes wcro celled on
the substitute by Mr. Taylor. It being the
Finn bill with the state publication clause
stricken out. Lost.
On the Harsh amendment , striking out
that of Finn , after the enacting clause and
Insetting the district purchase bill similar to
the house committee bill , the vote was ayes
30 , noes 14. The Harsh bill was engrossed
38 to 1. The bill was read n third tltnu and
passed 38 to 4.
House.
„
DBS Moisns , ] a. , March 29. At the mornIng -
Ing session the concurrent .resolution was
adopted to elect n state printer and state
binder In joint convention April 4.
The bill passed to legalize certain acts of
the town of Dow City , Crawford comity , and
to legalize the ordinances of the towns of
Columbus Junction , Louisa county , and
Grand Junction. Gicon county.
The "Bohemian oats" bill was reconsid
ered and amended so as to change the bill
from the Ohio to the Michigan law , and was
passed.
The text book question was resumed , the
question being on the adoption of the Wilbur
substitute for the committee bill. An amend
ment was adopted that old books bo taken at
half price.
The amendment by Mr. Cummins was
adopted providing that the act does not ap
ply to Independent school districts of over
live thousand except by vote of the directors.
At the afternoon session the amendment
was adopted providing that the retail price of
books adopted shall not exceed 74 per cent of
the wholesale price no v paid for books.
Tlio Wilbur substitute for the committee
bill was lost.
At the evening session the following bills
.passed : Providing for the establishment of
water works in cities by n vote of the people ;
to enable discharged railroad employes to
obtain certificates stating the reason of dis
charge ; to exterminate English sparrows ; to
regulate good tlmo of prisoners in peniten
tiaries. Adjourned.
BInino the Co mine Man.
ATJOUSTA , Me. , March 29. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE.J The family , relatives and
near friend of Blaine In Augusta , pronounce
the statement that Blalno will not live the
year out , made in'axletter received in Indian
apolis or even that lie is in ill health , abso
lutely'false. They emphatically assert that
Blaine Is in perfect-health , vigorous In body
and mind , and { .hai/all statomtnts to the con
trary are part of thb plan to continually tra
duce him. An Augusta gentleman , a personal
friend of Blaine , Just returned from New
York , and relates Ah at while at the Fifth
Avenue hotel he m6t Bryoo Lawrence , ono of
Hoscoe Conkllng's' former lieutenants , who
said Blnine would-aurely be nominated ; the
state was solid for him. The state committee ,
nt the recent meeting , was of the same opin
ion. Unless something unlocked for occurred
Blalno was the coming man.
SPECIALNOTICES.
_
'
, NOTICE. ,
CJPECI AL advertisements , such as Lost , found ,
O To Loan , For Sale , 1o Kent , Wants , Hoarding
etc. , will bo Inserted in this column at the low
rate of TEN CENTS PEH LINE for the flrst In
sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse
quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our
olllco. No. 12 Pearl Street , near Broadway , Coun
cil Bluffs , Iowa ,
WANTS. '
PANTED At once , four girls for general
housework , 805 Broadway.
TO TUADE A clean stock of clotulnp , hats ,
boots and shoes , for Council liluffH or
Omaha property , or for land In this vicinity.
Address 11 "U , Bee olllco , Council Bluffs.
Good girl for general housework.
WANTED Mrs. Obciholtzer , 028 Third St.
" 1710R SALE Very cheap for cash or would ex-
JD change for Council BlntTs or Omaha prop
erty , a retail stock of boots and shoes valued at
15,000. Call at store No , KO S. 13th st. . Omaha ,
or address n. Martin , same place and number.
TTMinNITUllE Bought , sold and exchanged ;
JJ also storage and commission In good , light ,
airy , flre-prool building. Inquire at store No.
110 North 18th st. 11. Martin , Omaha , NeU.
TTPHOLSTEffiNG and Furniture repairing
U done neatly and promptly : work guaran
teed. Household goods ana furniture nought
and sold. I..M. Lewis , No. 110 North 13th St. ,
Omaha.
T710R. SALE At a bargain. 40 acres near stock
JJ yards , South Omaha. Neb. , Johnson &
Christian , Room 35 , Chamber of Commerce ,
Omaha.
Stocks of merchandise. Have
WANTED and Council UlulTs city property ,
also western land to exchange for goods. Call
on or address Johnson & Christian , Hoom 85 ,
Cftamber of Commerce , Omaha.
SNVDCR A : SNYDEIC ,
M. D. BNVDEIl , A. M. , M. D ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
MRS. M. D. SNVDEIt , M , D.
SPECIALIST
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
3O7 , DroaUwny , Council ! Bluffs.
R , H , HUNTINGTON & CO , ,
WHOLESALE
FLOUR , FRUIT & PRODUCE ,
NO , 101 BROADWAY.
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
BANKERS
600Broadway Council Dluffo , Io\ra. Established
3657.
OGDEN BOILER WORKS
C'AUTElt & SOX , Prop's.
Manufacturers of
All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet'lron Work
Orders by mall/or repairs promptly attended
to. Satisfaction ( .uuranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad
dress Ogden Boiler Works. Council Uluffd , Iowa
Star Stables and Mule Yards
Uroadway , Council Ulutf * , Opp , Dummy Depot
Horses and mules constantly on hand , for
eale at retailer In car load lots. , . . :
Orders promptly filled by contract oa thort
notice. ,
Block cold on commission.
Telephone 114. SCHLUTEK & IJOLKY.
Opposite Dummy Depot , Council JJluHi
18 Main Street. 17 Pearl Street
-THIS WEEK-
Toweling , good quality , nt 2o , 31c , 6c , 7c , 9c nnd lOc. NAPKINS.
These goods are worth more than double the money 2c , 80 , 4c , 60 , Cc , 7o to lOc.
wo ask for them. 100 dozen Towels at 80 each. GO dozen Turkish Tow
, . els at Cc each , 25 clo/cn fine Damask Towels , 48 inches
IIMN : TABLE CLOTHS.
ches long , 22 inches wide , at 2dc.
For yard , lOc , 20c , 25c , 80c , 35c , 40c and 60c. Table covers , silk ombroldorcA , GOc , at
" '
"JL'tdtJdl
18 Main and 17 Pearl Sts. J. GOLDBERG.
COUNCIL. ULUFFS
724 BHOAIMVAY , -STA1U9
Is ready to furnish flrst-clnsuhclpof all kinds ,
contonctois , hotels , restaurants and private
ilnccs.
b'lfty Indies nnd gentlemen wanted to sell n new
nrtlcUMvhlch every family will Imy. Apply
this week.
A. C , LiAKSCN.
References : First Nat'l Banlc.
NEW SPRING
MILLINERY
1514 DOUGLAS ST. , OMAHA , NEB.
D. H. McDANELD & CO. ,
Hides. Tallow , Pelts ,
Wool and Furs.
Highest Market Prices. Prompt
Returns.
20 and 823 Main StreetCouncil liluffs.lotva.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE ,
$5,000 AT DEATH I
S25 weekly Indemnity for Injury. Costs but
813 per year in the Old Reliable united States
Mutual Accident Association of Now York.
KlLiljailSU & KKLiLBY ,
General Agents ,
Room 3 , Opera House Block.
JOHN GILBERT ,
PMlMDCn AND DEALER IN
WIND MILLS ,
IRON AND WOOD PUMPS ,
NO. 521 MAIN ST. ,
COUNCIL RLUFFS , : : IOWA
WM. WELCH ,
Carriage and Express Line
OFFICE 015 MAIN STREET.
Telephone No. 33.
The finest line of Landaus , Coaches and Hacks
In the city. The only line authorized to answer
calls turned in to Am. Dlst. Tel. Co.
GRESTQN HOUSE ,
Main StreetJiouncil , Bluffs ,
Only Hotel In the City with Flro Es
cape. Elootrlo Call Bolls.
Accommodations First Glass ,
Rates Always Reasonable
MAX MOHN , Proprietor.
NOW HUSBAND DEAR
YOU GO JUGHT DOWN TO
PETER C. MILLER'S
And Get That Beautiful Pattern of
WALL PAPER
I SAW THEUE YESTERDAY.
HE DOES Alilj KINDS OK
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
DECORATJHO , WHITENING , ETC. ,
Aud Has Xouo Hut LxneiJcnceil Workmen ,
o lli i'cnrl Ht. , I t Council UlutTt ) .
SPECIAL SALE
CURTAIN DRAPERIES !
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
WE SHALL CLOSE OUT A LOT AT HALF
THEIR VALUE.
THE BEST OF FABRICS , BEAUTIFUL PAT
TERNS , LOWEST PRICES.
DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE ,
401 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA.
HARKNESS BRO'S.
No. 201 Main Street , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
A COBIPiiETE ASSORTMENT OP
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES ,
BOTH DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN.
DR. C. B. J U D D ,
MANUFACTURER OF
ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES.
No. 6O6 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
WANTED Good Salesmen on large commission or salary.
WANTED LOC L AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION. .
NATURALIST AND TAXIDERMIST ,
MOUNTS AIKDS AND MAMMALS TRUE TO
NATURE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
NO , 010 MAIN STREET , : COUNCIL BL.UFFB ,
Orders taken atl'cnroso & Harden's , S. 12th st , , Omaha , Neb.
ESTABLISHED 1843. INCOIIPORA ED
CO. ,
MASSILLON , OHIO , MANUFACTURERS.
Especially Designed foa
SIZES FROM
MILLS ELEVATORS'
-25 TO 250 AND
HORSE ELECTRIC LIGHT
HORSEPOWER
POWER , PURPOSES ,
AUTOMATIC : CUT-OFF : ENGINE.
Branch House , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
BEND FOR CATALOGUE.
E. C. HARRIS , Manager.
DR. RICE'S
COMMON SENSE
HERNIAL SUPPORT.
The Greatest Invention of tbo Agel
Itupture or Hernia a Specialty )
Makes'Female Diseases a Specialty ,
Cures all kinds of Chronic Diseases that are curable with his most Wonderful Vegetable Kerne
dies. IB the oldest midmost successful specialist in the west. Call and 6 e him , OmcoNo. U
Pearl St. , Council Blulfs , Iowa. Office hours : to IS a. mi 1 to 5 and fl to 8 p. ra.
THE TROTTING STALLION
Standard No. 4000 , chestnut stallion , foaled
April 10. 1882. Bred by.C. J. Hainlin , Uuffalo ,
N , Y. , siicd by Almoimrch ( record 2:2-1 : % ) ,
son of Almont , llrst dam , Lucy , by Hmnlin's
Patcliln , Biro of the dam of 13ell Hainlin
( record 2:13 : % ) ; second dam by Uysdyk's
Hnmbletonlan. Norway stands 16 > / hands
Jncli. and con trot better than 2ao. : This
Etnllion will bo permitted to serve a few
marcs nt S35 the season from March 1st to
July 1st. Tor particulars enotiire of
WADE GARY ,
Council muffs Driving Parlc , or No. 417
_ South mil St. , Omaha.
DELMONICO
HOTEL
711 imOAlMVAY.
Best $1 $ a Day House in the City ,
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS.
Near the Depots. trect Car Connections.
FOR THE LATEST I
And Most Fashionable novelties In
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
GO IX )
MRS. G. L. GILLETTE , ,
29 Main St. , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
OFKICB OF THE
STEAM DYE WORKS ,
Siuno street and number.
EGAN & KIMBALL ,
PLUMBERS ,
STEAM AND CAS FITTERS.
No. 662 Broadway , Opera HO'UBO Bloclfj
Cquncll Blutfg. Telephone No , 284.