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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1888)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEL1 FRIDAY , MAY 4 , 188a THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS , OFFICE , NO. 12 PBAnti 9T11KET. fl ? . - * JJcllmed by rarrler In Any Purtof UicCltynt Twenty Cents rer Week. II , W.TH/TON. , . . . MANACJEH. TKUU'HONUS : IlppiNSfR OFFICE. No. 43. NKIIIT KDiTon , No , S3 , MINOlt MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New Spring feCCdShf Kcltcr'9. George Doynton 1ms moved his livery out- fjt to tlio old Seauion's stublcs on Fourth street , A marriage license WM Issued yesterday to Peter Pirnmn ftml Amelia Stroblnl , both of this city. William Lewis hw moved his horses , car riages , etc. , from the old Jnkc Itogcra burn to the Uoynton barn on Kirst street. The llrst grass crop on Hayllss parlt Is be ing harvested. The wet weather of the past few days 1ms made < | iiitc. n chance in the lawns ntid grass plots all ovrr the city. I , . A. Kulsch nnd Henry II. Hlnl , two Mor mon mlsaionaries , were al the Creston house ycstcrdav , en route for Wisconsin. A num ber of others are expected to bo herein n few days. J'lic meeting of the Young Men's demo- crntlc club was postponed from last evening until this evening. Arrangements will then tic made for attending the national conven tion at St. Louis , flcorgo H. Zimmerman , of Omaha , and Mlnnlo Fritz , of Mlllbank. Grant county , Unit. , were married Jestcnln.y morning by S < | i' < ri > S'ehnrz nt his mntrimonial emporium , on Middle Broadway. Mrn. Hosn Lowrio died at her home , 228 Waslilngton avenue , Wednesday night , npeil nineteen years. The fnnornl will tnko pluco from the residence at 'J o'clock this after noon , Hev. Dr. Coolcy ofllciatlng. The social of the Women's exchange of the Presbyterian church that was to have been given last evening at the residence of Thomas O.IIcor , on Willow tivenuo , was in definitely postponed on account of the inclem ency of the weather. The water works company has attached a brass connection to the lire hydrant near the city building for the UEC of the street Fprlnklers. It serves well the purpose in tended , but it would delay tin ; llremen In case it should bo necessary to use the hydrant during a fire. C. J. Beckman is making his rounds as poll-tax collector. He is a very easy ofilcial to deal with if treated squarely and fairly , but the kickers and dodgers Jlml that the same grit which led him to sacrifice an nrm for his country's good , is as strong as ever. The new suits of the Council Bluffs club nrrivcd yesterday morning. The shirt , cap nnd pants arc of white llanncl , and the trimmings and stockings arc maroon. The suits are well made uml very handsome , nnd , as ono of the boys said , "they lit like a slap on the mouth. " The HEE was In error yesterday morning In stating that Mr. Pusey had refused to re- IcaBO the Sisters of Mercy from the terms of their lease of the Hanthorn property. That gentleman was away from homo and has not yet replied to the request asking for a release from the contract. Some idea may bo gained of the advant ages which Council Blurts people have in se curing early fruit , by the fact that the llrst California cherries this season sold at whole sale in New York at 00 cents a pound ; in Chicago at 70 cents n pound , and in Council Bluffs at 40 cents a pound. Some tlmo ago William Elliott sustained n Bcverc injury of ono of his feet by coming in contact with a broken sidewalk. The foot lias grown worse , until amputation is ncccs- mry to save any portion of the diseased mem ber. Monday ho was taken to the Woman's Christian hospital , and to-day Dr. Bellinger Will perform the operation. There are now but seventeen prisoners con fined in the county Jail. Quirk is the only one whoso case comes up this term. Several of the parties are awaiting the next session of the grand Jury , and the others , with the ex ception of Grant , alias Kane , who is awaiting sentence for confldcncing , are serving out sentences already imposed. J. B. Atkins has bcennwardcdtho contract for furnishing plate glass to replace that now used in the windows of the new court house , that is so thin that the suction created in opening the largo doors breaks them. . An ordinary hall storm would probably smash bulf of the lights in the building , The change Will cost over SE03. The concert tendered Prof , do Normandie , the organist , as a bencllt , netted S80. Prof , do Normandie Is quite broken in health and in the hope of bettering it will on Saturday leave for his old homo in Boston. It is hoped that he will speedily and fully recover and bo able to again take his place in the musical circles of the two cities. Ho has for some time been the organist of the Congregational church of this city , lllling the position admir ably , and winning many friends hero. A large easy chair Is now in the hands of Morgan , Keller & Co. , upholsterers , that is quite valuable on account of its liistoric.il as sociations , It was used by Abraham Lincoln while going from Chicago to Washington to his first inaugural , being given for that pur pose by a lending furniture house of Chicago. It was purchased by its present owner , Mr. P. H. Stewart , shortly afterward for S100. It shows its ago , but is a very comfortable chair and well worthy a president for un oc cupant. Tipton htis bargains in real estate. Tlio Cliatitaiiqiui Jlnlly. The mass meeting Sunday nitdit at the opera house in the interests of the Chnutau- qua will bo addressed by Mayor Broatch , N. Mcrriam , G. M. Hitchcock of the Omalm World , John Evans , Colonel C. S. Chase , and B. Konewatcr of the Omaha HER , Other speakers from Council Bluffs will be secured nnd announced later. Mr. I. M. Treynor has charge of the music , nnd requests that nil who have Gospel Hymns bring their copies with them , Tipton lias furnished rooms to rent. 1'crKonnl Dr. Chamberlain has changed his location nnil now 1ms an elegant suite of rooms in the Havings bank block. W , O. WJrt has returncil from a successful nd extended western trip in the interests of thu Masonic Insurance association , Kx-I'olico Cnntnln O'liricn lias go no to Kansas on a short tour of exploration. Ho Is said to bo looking up a now location. W. \Vclsh , osq. , recently removed from pear I'ittsburg , Va. , has formed n partner- ehlp with S. H. Snydcr , csi | . They have fitted up and now occupy an olllco over the < lavlngs bank. " ' Union Abstract company , -30 Main street. April Scours. The following la the report of the assets r" mndo by the pollco during the month of April : i Drunk 30 Disturbing the peace 18 vagrants 10 Insane 2 Discharging firearms inside of city limits. . 1 Fugitives , 2 Larceny 3 Assault nnd battery , . 4 Assault with intent to commit murder 1 Exposing person , 1 Hurglary a Hcsist Ing olllcei- 2 f , Buspidous character 1 Forgery 1 Total 00 B. B. Wudsworth & Co. loan money. In I'ollco Court. In the police court yesterday morning John Kiino nnd his wife Mary wcro fined J'J.CO cacti for getting drunk and disturbing the jicoco , George Dressier , n German living in ho eastern part of the city , who got into an ultcrcation with Ills neighbor , Charles Harg- Imnscn , over a boundary line and used too forcible arguments , was lined 87.00 for dis turbing the peace , The case of A , Rciter. for assault and battery , was continued until thjs moinlng. wishing vo patronize the Wo- exchange can dp to by calling xinon any member they choose to 1111 their orders. WORK OF CHRISTIAN WOMEN , Tholr Hospital Fully Equipped and Caring For SuCforors , WHEREABOUTS ARE THESEWERS ? The Hunts BcliiR Mndc The Freaks oT the IjIglitnlnR The Fire Ijiuls and the Police 1'cr- sonnl Paragraphs , Woman's Christian Hospital. Few people in this city have any idea of the importance of the work being done at the Woman's Christian hospital by the charitable ladies of the city. Through their indefatig able efforts , prompted by the purest philan thropy , this institution has been made one of the chief instruments for the alleviation of the suffering possessed by Council Bluffs. In response to the demands of the ladies who head this work the hospital has been well supplied with all things necessary for the proper piosccution of the worlt. The hou cls divided in departments as fol lows : As ono enters the nail , two spacious rooms are upon the light nnd left. The latter is occupied by the superintendent , Mrs , Ur. C. C. Hall. This is equipped with a well filled library , medicine c.ise , ete. Upon the right is the surgical room , which has table" " , cots , etc. , for this branch of the work. The furnish ings of this room were given by the Kings' Daughters of the Presbyterian church. Im mediately back of these looms are those used by the matron , Mrs. K. J. Smith , and as n re ception parlor. In tlio rear are the dispen sary , kitchen , etc. , and another largo room , which la not yet fitted up. In the second story front arc the Stewart room and the Methodist ladies' room. The former is com pletely nnd elegantly furnished , winch Is tlio gift of Mrs. John Stewart , while tlio latter , which is fully equal to the other in elegance , was given by the ladies of the Broadway Methodist church. Mack of these nro the P. K. O. room and the Congregational Kings' Daughters' loom. Both uro completely fur nished , having two beds each , and all the other necessities of "lying in" rooms. Tlio former will be devoted to this branch of hospital work , The second story of the wing is called the "short ward. " It contains two rooms which nro devoted to male patients. Four males and five females are now under treat ment. In addition to the persons already men tioned , Mrs. Carrie Hill , a competent nurse , is employed , which with the physicians in attendance , makes n most competent and complete force. All the supplies have thus fur come In as donations , and to the credit of those who have given , let it bo said they have given bounteously , for the institution has larked for nothing which would aid in the successful prosecution of this most charitable work. Much credit is duo the management , for in addition to the natural advantages possessed by the hospital , its large , well vcntillatcd nnd heated rooms , everything is in perfect order nnd scrupu lously clean. Tlio grounds are large , con taining six lots ; arc well shaded and are very valuable. An effort is being made to Induce the city to purchase the hospital for city use. Within a few days the mayor and council will probably visit and inspect it with the above end in view. The price asked is $8,000. In view of the intrinsic value of the property , and the necessity which exists for ju-it such a public institu tion , the price is very moderate. E. H. Sheafo loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Oflico 500 Broadway , cor ner Main street , up-stuirs. Wnrburton & Iwarscn , fashionable dressmakers , No. 32 Pearl st. "Where Arc the Sewers ? There is a good deal of trouble in deter- ming where the water nnd sewer pipes are. When any repairs or changes are to bo made it is no unfrcqucnt occurrence to have the workmen exploring by numerous excavations , in the vain search for the desired connection. The sewers are often thus Hunted for. It seems that there should be in the city engi neer's olllco a record by which it would be very easy to determine the exact location of every foot of pipe in the city. As the city grows , and the number of pipes and connec tion increases , thodifllculty becomes greater. With the paving , which has to be torn up , this is of still greater importance. Fre quently the paving has to be taken up in several placcs.and holes dug , before the right spot is found. The matter is certainly worthy of consideration , nnd the many com plaints heard will doubtless cause the city olllclals to investigate a little , and devise some remedy. The city itself a short time ago wanted to get at the sewer pipe leading from its oxvn buildings , and a gang of men were kept busy for days dicging in all direc tions , trying to locate it. A simple map showing just where the pipe was would in this ono case alone Have saved the city enough to have paid for the drafting. - Sewer connections niul house sewers laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. Travelers ! Stop at the Bcchtelo. Sheafo loans money on real estate. Preparing For Dross I'nrmles. Preparations are already being made for a proper observance of Decoration Day. It is thought that by that time the new uniforms for tlio police and lire departments will bo on hand , and that both these branches of the city service will participate in the parade. The two double hose reels will bo out of the paint shop by that time , and all the other ap paratus will bo in line shape for a dress parade. Heel No. 1 is ready to como out now , tmt will not bo put into service again until tlio mud dries up somewhat , as it would have a bad effect on the new varnish. The ques tion of the exact style of the new uni forms for the police has not yet been determ ined , but it is probable that the regulation frock coat will be adopted. Some of the men are opposed to them , on account of their being uncomfortable- during the warm weather , but as the mayor will not insist on their being buttoned , the argument loses much of its force. The chief's idea is to allow the men to wear sack coats while on night duty , butte to insist on the frock for day work , which will bo two weeks out of every seven , The decision will bo made in a few days , and by the end of the month , the city force will bo equipped in its new togs. The oldest lirm , and largest stock of wall paper in the city. All tlio new shades in ingrains and valours. A few patterns in gilts at lOc per roil Kilos , 102 Liroauwuy. Money at low rates on flrst-classiarm security. Uurnham , Tullujn & Co. , UUMatn street , FroakH of the Electrician Bradley , of the lire department , was kept busy yesterday rep.ilring the damage - ago done to the lire and police ah-.rm lines by tha lightning of the preceding night. The upper circuit that covers thu eastern part of the city was uninjured , but the lower circuit was broken in two places , At the transfer tlio electric current hud melted the wire in two , and at box US , at the Hock Island freight house , the breaker had b"an soldered fast. It required nearly the entire day to get thu lines in good working order again. It keeps one man busy to look after the alarm system , us tliuro are four miles of wire on the upper circuit and twelve miles on the lower. There was no special demonstration at the telephone exchange , as the now lightning arresters , that wcic put in place a short time ago , kept the surplus current out of the olUce and conducted it safely to the ground. Tipton has houses to rent , Little Slum ax n "Itlngcr. " Many will remember the horse Sioux , " which in past years won and lost uuiny dollars for these who backed him in his races here. Hu was then the property of Charles B , Wilson , who drove him to a record of ' 2i > f. The little horse > vns after wards sold to Canada particfc , who oHered.to match him ngninst any horse In the world for flOCOO to race on Ico. Nothing was known concerning this flyer for n long time. A few day ago Mr. Wilson received from the presldcuC of the National Trotting Asso ciation a picture of the animal nnd n letter , stating that someone was using him through the cast as a "rlnper" in slow races , his last appearance being at sotno place in Connecti cut. Although sixteen years old , the horse has not lost his speed , and Is" still n danger ous one to tackle. Tipton has n family horse , phaeton and harness to trade for a lot. Services Appreciated. Chicago News : The publisher of the Century Magazine is beginning to appreciate the value of James Whit- comb Rilcy's contributions. Last win ter Hilcy sent n poem to the magazine ; it appeared subsequently under the title of "Jim , " anil it narrated in a pathetic dialect the unspeakable love of n , simple old man for his boy who wont to and was killed in the war. For this poem ttilcy received a check for $50. Some weeks after the publication of the verses Riley participated in an authors' reading in' Now York city , and it was universally conceded that ho made the hit of the occasion ; in fact , ho was the only participant in the program who created any enthusiasm , nnd ho was re peatedly encored. His recitation of "Jim' ( the poem he had printed in the Century ) was received with especial favor , and the Century people , who were present in sorco. were impressed accordingly. So Btwvcll Smith , presi dent of the Century company , gave Kilcy a little informal supper to which a few other congenial follows were in vited. Upon turning his plate Hi ley found under it a note from t\io \ Century begging him to accept the inclosed as further recognition of the value of his poem to the magazine. "The enclosed" was a check for $100. The " 1'ule Faces. " This is the generic designation of the white race bestowed by our copper-col ored brother , the "noble savage. ' The Caucasian , though many shades lighter , is not necessarily pallid. But when his cuticlp lias the parchment-colored tint , nnd his cheeks the hnllowncbs indica tive of a want of bodily stamina , ho well deserves the appellation of "pale face. " Thcbo facial indications should suggest a coui-bo of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters , an acknowledged rehabilitate- a fa'l- ' Sng strength and rcnewer of bodily sub stance. It is derived exclusively from bontnnic sources is pure and elliciunt. Its invigorative action is prompt , thor ough nnd speedily felt. Can the like bo said of most tonics ? Scarcely. Ap petite , as well as the ability to satisfy it without subsequent discomfort , is re newed by it , nnd it effectually tones the liver and bowels. It fortifies the system against malaria and rheumatism , and remedies nervousness and kidney com plaints. A Tnlo From Siberia. The number of unfortunate Russian subjects who are exiled to dreary Si beria for political and oilier crimes , tays a recent issue of Tid Bits , evinces an activity among the police which that body in other countries would do well to emulate , but the laxity of the diciplinc is palpable from the proportion who manage to make good tneir escape. The number preponderates over those who are retained. At the beginning of the present year , 110.000 persons of cither sex were on the government registers as being prisoners in the provinces of Irkutsk , Ycncseisk and Yakutsk. Ronlly 02,000 were prisoners , but the balance , 48,000 , had lied. While in Siberia 07 per cent were not to bo found. Where these people get to is a question a question which oven the Russian newspaper that publishes the cited statistics asks , but cannot answer. We would be pleased to know of a man or woman who has never had headache or been subject to constipation. AVthese seem to bo universal troubles a little advice - vice may seem in order. Why should persons cram their stomachs with nau seating purgative pills , etc. , which sick en and debilitate when such a pleasant nnd sterling remedy as Prickly Ash Bitters will act mildly and effectively on tlio liver , kidney- stomach and bow els , and at the same time tone up and strengthen the whole system ; causing headache , constipation and all such dis tressing evils to quickly disappear. JaincH Gordon Itennctt. Harper's Bazaar : James Gordon Bennett may well bo'called n citizens of the world ; ho has a house in New York , ono at Newport , one in Paris , a cottage at Bourgival , a chateau and farm thirty miles out of Paris , a villa at Nice , and a steam yacht to take him across the ocean or anywhere ho wants to go. Mr. Bennett is well on to fifty years of age , but ho docs not look it. His tall form is as straight as an arrow , his blue eyes as bright as an eagle's , and his moustache a golden brown. His hair , however , is very gray , and selsolT his Hot-id complexion to the best ad vantage. Mr. Bennett dresses quietly but handsomely. Man wants but little hero below , But wants that little strong. This is especially true of a purge. The average man or woman does not sprccisoly hunker for it , as a rule , but when taken , wishes it to bo prompt , auro and effective. Dr. Pierce's Ploas- bnt Purgative Pellets leave nothing tote to desired in point of efficacy , nnd yet heir actio n is totally free from any un pleasant symptoms , or disagreeable aftor-clfcets. Purely vegetable , per fectly harmless. How n Tioston "Woman Incurred a Imrgo Bill for Cab Hire. Providence Journal : Mr. A. , a State street broker was leaving town the other day and his wife drove with him to the station in a hired cab. Just be fore taking the train he found in his pockets a couple of letters ho had for gotten to mail , and handed them to Mrs. A. , saying that they wore of im portance and asking her to post them. The lady took them with her into the cab nnd drove away from the station. Whether she was absent minded from excess of grief at parting with her husband , or from some other cause , it is not evident , but certain it is that in a fit of abstraction blio quietly slipped both of the letters into the crack of the door into which the glass half slides. When it dawned upon Mrs. A. that she hud pobtcd a couple of important business letters in the door of a cab , nnd that her husband was on his way to New York , &o that ho could not re write them , it is to be supposed that she men tally called herself some un complimentary names , and undoubtedly she was in tlio main not without some excuse for so doing. She was , however , a woman of expedients , and she quickly stopped the carriage to direct the driver to go to the ncurebt shop where a fishlmo could bo bought , They were not out of the poorer quarters of the city , and the shop ut which ho drew up was of so doubtful a character that the cabman told Mrs. A. faho had better re main outside while lie wont in after the lino. As it was , the lady found herself regarded by the circle of loafers about with far more interest than was altogether pleaF.int. The fishlino pro cured , the cab drove away , while Mrs. A. endeavored to got a loop of Btrlnp down beneath the ( .letters. The driver was ordered to goto uconvenient and q.uict Back Bay street , where , much to the jnys'Uticatipn of the nursemaids TIEHIE ! LJD I SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF , BLUFFS. tMfffBei aiovn , METCALF BROTHERS Furnishing Oooda , Jj Lowest Prices , , Clothing , Hats , Capst oto , { Wllltim Slndontopf - D I u , ffardtnan , Everett < ft Fisher ntjr REA& ana burpiua Your Patronage , of Any Bank in CITIZENq.SBXE.B4Nr. ] - tha . . . _ _ 5 Is Solicited " CO R > _ SMaKE Y , JW&E.L , SQUIRE'S Pcrcgoj. & Mooro'a . 'WbEsss-si-Ktia . " s Wholcsale. . Santa Rnsa ' - - ) < * j * ' * Sg > ir . , .fi No. 8 , Pearl St. ARE THEJ3EST. ; EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEIR SHUGART CO ETC. JOBBERS OI71 Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and Buggies. H. F H ATTENH AUER I always keep in slock a largo variety of eastern I have always a full stock to select from. , , make Carriages , which 1 sell at a very low rate. Call and examine. Prices Low. ! Yo . ! 27 to ! I1V Fourth Slrcof. I am always rondv to show goods. on the sidewalk , the cab moved slowly tip nnd down while Mrs. A. continued her tedious nnd inolTcctxml angling. She varied the perfonnaneo by procur ing sticky lly-pnpor , which bhocut into strips and lowered into thccraek [ , in the dchibive hope thtit it might attach itself to the letters , but like the salt wntcr which Violet fondly hoped would turn into butter if it was churned long enough , "it seldom over did. " ' Mrs. A. also endeavored to persuade the driver that ho could take the cab to the stable , turn it over and shake the letters out , but the scheme did not coin- mend itself to his mind. Perhaps the fact that the lady was now paying for the cab by the hour and not exhausting his horse by fast driving may huvo tended to reconcile him to the pro longed suspense which was rapidly wearing away Mrs. A.'s patience. The conclubion of the mutter was that Mrs. A. had the cab driven to a carriage maker's , whore the door was taken from its hinges and the letters at last shaken from their place the cab all the while being paid for by the hour. The bill for six hours' use of the car riage Mrs. A. paid without demur , but she reached homo after her adventure in a htntc of weariness of mind and body better imagined than described. SPECIALNOTICES. _ NOTICK. SPECI ALadvertlscments , such us Tx > st , Found. To Loan , Kor SaleTo Kent , Wants. Hoarding etc. , will bo Inserted In this column at the low ruteof TI5N CUNTS I'BH UNEfnr tha llrst In- sertlon and Five Cents 1'er Line for each subso- iiucnt Insertion. Leave , advertisements at our ollice , No , 12 I'earl Street , near llroadway , Coun cil lllutls Iowa. WANTS. FOR KENT Largo alcove room convenient to dummy. 71U Willow aye. Council HltilTa. WANTED Positions for two first-class cooks. Meat cook fid per week and pastry cook t . Very best of ri-reienecs Address Mrs. U. A. Flelden , Councintluffs , la. WANTED Housekeeper Elderly Herman lady preferred. One child to caie for. In- qiuru at lleo olllce. "IJ10R KENT The corner olllco over the K. C. A. &c. II H. it. tlcketolllcc , now occupied by Judge Ford. Also The room No. 14 Pearl st , now occupied by Forest Smith. Also The dwelling house on Wooilbury ave nue , known as the McCJee place , with ono aero of land. Horace F.vcrctt. LOST A bunch of small keys. Howard for same will bo paid by Horace Everett. POH SALK Lumber yard and fixtures doing a business of $ MXr ) per year In a live Ne braska towu. AKo a Hno resilience of 1" rooms , with associate buildings. Apply to Johnston & Van I'atten , 3J Main st. , Council Hlulls. OR KENT Flrstclnss piano in good order. Can bo had at reasonable price. Posses sion given May 1st. D. Coldhteln , M Broad \v.xy \ , FOH RENT Furnished and unfurnished rooms , 7171st ave. References wanted. FOU SALE At a bargain , 10 acres near stock yards , South Onmlia , Neb. , Johnson & Christian , Itoom 35 , Chamber of Commerce , Omalm. \\7ANTED Stocks of merchandise. Hav T Omaha and Council lllull.s city property , nlto western land to exchange for good * . Call on or nddruss Johnson & Christian , Room So , Clmmber of Commerce , Omaha. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. I'llICK $15. Is n thoroughly prnctlonl , well jnmlo nnil llnsly linlNhfd imichliu' , Combinuu tlio I'CIIFKCT I.BT- TKiiiNO , KXACT AMIINMKNT uml HAPIH WHIT- INO of a lilKh jirlceil writer with fliMi'i.iumr , Comjmctnets uml Durability. Send for circulars. AGIilNTH WANTKI ) . r. K. ( JAW : , The Kxfolsior Co. : ci Main St. . LINCOLN , Nun. , Council llHills , Gcn'l Agent , , for Western Iowa im. .s. STI\VAKT , VETERINARY SURGEON. HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOUBTH-ST. Council Bluffs , la. Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty. RESTON HOUSE , Main Streetjjouncil Bluffs , Only Hotel In the City with Flro Ea- oapo. Eloctrlo Call Bolls , Accommodations First Class , Rates Always Reasonable MAX MOHN , Proprietor NEW SPRING MILLINERY IDli DOUGLAS ST. , OMAHA , NEB. THEO. BECKMAN , MADUFACTUIIBK OK AND DKAI.EIt IN HARNESS , SADDLES , BRIDLES AND COLLARS. A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Con stantly on Ham ) . Repairing Jy'eally and Promptly Done. NO. 205 MAIN ST. . COUNCIL ULiUKPS , : : IOWA OGDEN - ! - BOILER - : - WORKS , CAKTEIl & SON , Prop's. Manufacturer-Hot All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mnll for repairs promptly attended to. Hatl.sf.ictlon tuiirnntecd. 10th Avenue. Ad dress Ot'den IJoller Works. Council lluTsIown. ) ( Star Stables and Mule Yards Uroauvvuy , Council llluffs , Opp. Dummy Depot Horses nnd mules constantly on linnd , for sale nt retail or In car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on short Stock sold on commission. Telephone 111. SCIILUTKH & ttOJiKY. Opposite- Dummy Depot , Council Uluffs JONES & SHUGART , IAOENTS FOIIf VICTOR CYCLES. JN ( HARDWARE AND STOVES. ) TIIE CKI.EHIIATKDl DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE ! NO. 211 imOADWAY. D. H. McDANELD & CO. , Hides. Tallow , Pelts , Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. ( 2) and 822 Mala StreetCouncil niuffs.Towiu EGAN & KIMBALL , PLUMBERS , STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. No , 652 Broadway. Onora House Block , Council Bluffs. Telephone No. 284. ACCIDENT INSURANCE , $5,000 AT DEATH I 125 weekly Indemnity for Injury. Costs but 113 peryearlntheOlilHcllablo United btatea ilu- tual Accident Association of New i orlt. lllMjMKU & KUMjKY , Qtmeral Agents. Room 3 , Opera House Dlocfc. OFFICER & PUSEY , BANKERS. WODroadway Council Bluffs. Iowa. KsUWUnefl ItiT. DOWN TO BUSINESS ! OniKR TO PIIISIMKU KOU MOIU3 COMMODIOUS APAUTMENTS WK Wlljti CliOSIC OUT OUU ENT1KK STOCK. OF -SAM ? COMMENCING- ; SATURDAY MORNING , APRIL 28TH , Every person desiring bargains will not fall to take advantage of this great cash sale. The Block is new nnd well selected. Fine dress goods , new stjlcs" , choice silks , etc. THE LARGEST STOCK OP CARPETS IN THE WEST. NEW GOODS AND FROM ISEST DESIGNS. FIRST COME , FIRST SERVED. REMEMBER THE PLACE , 401 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , HARKNESS 'S ' 1812. INCOKPOU.Vl'KI ) CO. , MASSIM.ON , OHIO , MANUFACTUHEKS. Especially Designed for SIZES FROM MILLS , ELEVATORS 25 TO 250 AND HORSE ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER , PURPOSES , AUTOMATON : CUT-OFF : ENGINE. Branch House , Council Bluffs , Iowa , bEM ) l-'Oll E. C. HARRIS , Manager. DR. C. B. J U D D , MANUFACTURED OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 6O6 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa. WANTED Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. ' AJVI > TKAVUMA'U AC8CXTS Ot' DR. RICE'S COMMON SE\SC HERNIAL SUPPORT. Tlio Greatest Invent Ion of tlio .A gel llupturo or Hernia a Specialty ! Makes Female Diseases a Specialty , Cures all kinds of Chronic Biscasci. that are curable , with hislnirtVonilerfiil VoijeUMe Itcin * illes. Js the oldest anil iiiiiHtHUCcemfiil BpHdallbt In the west. Call nnd Bee him. Olllca No. U IVerlut. , Upuucll Ulutfa , Iowa. Oucohour ! ; a to IB ft in. 1 to j nn < l II to a p , in. No. 201 Main-Street , Council Bluffs , Iowa. A COMl'iaJTK ASHOKTMI5NT OI ' FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES , BOTH DOMESTIC AN1 > F