, * " - Pjl.
6 THE OMAHA DAILY &EE : WEDNESDAY. 'MAY 0 , 1888.
; .THE DAILY BEE.
, COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
OFFICE ) , NO. 12 VEAItli STREET.
Delivered by rnrrlcr in Any Part of the City at
. , Twenty Cents I'cr Week.
H. W.T1LTON . ' . MANAGEH.
TKI.EPHONUSJ
Iln8iNr.cs OFFICE. No. it.
, NHIIIT KDlTOIl , No. 23.
MINOlV MENTION.
N. Y. Plumbing Co.
New spring goods nt Itcltcr's.
C. S. Atwood hold the lucky number , 69 ,
which drew tlio organ at the encampment
drawing of the d. A. K.
The funeral of the Into Dr. Ulco will bo
, held this afternoon from the residence , nt
3:30 o'clock , Hov. G.V. . Crofts ofllclatitig.
Arrangements nro about perfected by
which the building of tlio Mcrrlam block on
thoold Catholic church property will bo as
sured ,
On account of the llagnn lecture the reg
ular prayer mcctine of tlio Congregational
church will bo held to-morrow evening , In
stead of to-night.
The system of n dally drill has boon inau
gurated at the llro houses , nnd will be con
tinued until the horses nnd men are well
trained in all tholr duties.
Thoio who want a Jolly evening should at
tend the dramatic entertainment by the
' , Acme club at the Temple hall to-morrow
evening. Admission ii" cents. Dalby's or
chestra will ploy for the dance winch fol
lows.
The work on the Broadway bridge lias
been delayed some by the heavy nnd contin
ued rains , but is by no menus stopped. Tlio
grade of the approach to this bridge will bo a
little lighter than that of the approach to the
Union Pacific , which will insure easy hauling
for teams.
On Monday the llttlo two-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Uussell , of this city ,
died nt Blcncoo. la. Tlio body was brought
hero for burrial nnd the funeral services
were held yesterday nftcrnoon at the rcsl-
dcnco of Johu Dougherty , at No. 022 avenue -
nuo D.
"Llttlo Puck" was greeted by n largo ami
appreciative audience nt Dohany's last even-
Ing. The play is replete with original fun
nnd ludicrous situations , and the audience
was kept In n continual roar for two hours
' mid n half. The company was much better
than the average , and will bo welcomed by n
crowded liouso on the occasion of Us next
visit.
To-night the second Ragnn leeturo will bo
given nttlio opera house. There have been
between three nnd four hundred season tick
ets sold , nnd thcro is nn assurance of wcll-
fllled bouses at each of the lectures. Few
can afford to miss these opportunities of visit
ing the lands over the water. A 50-cent
trip with such a guido is indeed n great
cbanco. To-night these who go to the opera
house will bo taken up the Hliin'o , and will
bo given some line views of Switzerland.
Ladies wishing u > patronize the Wo
man's oxcbango can do so by calling
upon' any member they choose to fill
tholr orders.
Tipton has houses to rent.
Tipton 1ms a family horse , phaeton
' and harness to trade lor a lot.
The oldesf firm , and largest stock of
wall paper in the city. All the new
shades in ingrains and valours. A few
patterns in gilts ut lOc per roll at Niles ,
402 Broadway.
Satisfied AVIth the Plans.
. .The choice of the plans of Architect Ward
by the school board was rather a surprise to
many , inasmuch as the choice was presumed
to lay between these submitted by Messrs.
Allen Is Boll and Mr. Maxon. In conversa
tion yesterday , a member of the board said
" that Mr. Ward presented his plans with
others , but did not urge their adoption. In
fuct , he was so modest about tlio matter that
the plans wcro not Riven a thorough and
careful Inspection. Ho had not noticed the
many excellent points which the plans pin-
brnccd until the dead-lock had gouo to that
point whcro some dcllnito notion.was neces
sary to bo taltcn at once in order to hava the
building erected this year. The board ex
press themselves as being well suited with
the plans , and that when completed tlio
building will bo both beautiful nnd imposing.
Money nt low rules on flrst-clnss larm security.
Burnhum , Tulloys & Co. , IttJ Main street.
E. H. Shcnfo loans money on chattel
security of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
confidential. Oilico 500 Broadway , cor
ner Main street , up-stairs.
This isn't Dry.
Yesterday was the sixteenth consecutive
day of wet weather that luis passed over this
section , and the effects of it nro noticeable In
many particular * . The streets give Indis
putable evidence of it , and the lawns ntul
parks testify to the fact by the unusual start
that the grass has taken. The cnrdeus are
rather backward on account of the cold , In
cident to the dampness , but the gardeners
nrcdict a rapid growth ns soon as there Is n
changa in the weather. Tlio fanners who
visit the city nro Jubilant over ttio prospect
Of n heavy crop and successful season. All
doubts ns to n dry season are entirely dls-
polled , nnd the line outlook is appreciated by
tlio business men of all brunches.
Shoufo loans money on real estate.
Tipton has furnished rooms to rent.
I'ci'Koiinl Paragraphs.
W. S. Vernon , of DCS Molncs , nn old friend
of J. D. Johnson , is visiting in this city for u
few days.
Qcorgo B. Hardoll , formerly n business
man at Columbus , Nob. , has moved to Coun-
i- uil Bluffs and will assist in booming the bus.
1. Incss interests of the city.
L A party of Manning , la. , speculators were
? In the city cestorday looking for profitable
_ . ( uvsstmcnts. They were O. W. Humphrey ,
Who deals In real estate ; G. S. Ivcs , n promS -
S jnont merchant , nnd C. L. Van Patten ,
They loft lost night for Kansas and the
, . booming towns of the southwest.
r Wuruurton & Iwnrson , fashionable
dressmakers , No. 32 Pearl st.
r Sewer connections and liouso sewers
laid by N. Y. Plumbing company.
Travolorsl Stop at the Bochtolo.
*
No Quorum !
At the meeting of the board of trade last
evening , thcro were not enough members
present to sonstltuto a quorum and an ad
journment was taken until Tuesday evening ,
f { Secure yours reserved souls to-day at
| Bushnoll'a for the three following Ru-
* gan lectures.
|
| " Tipton has bargains in real estate.
Decoration Day Committees.
| The following committees have been nn-
pointed by the G , A. H. to superintend the
P details In the observance of Decoration Day
; - in Council Bluffs :
Invitation J , J. Stcadman , R. C. Hubbard ,
H. C. Barnes and William Soars , -
, - Music Dr. F. S. Thomas , L. B. Cousins
„ nnd K. F. Holmes.
Reception William Roper , John Lindt. K ,
i J. Abbott , J. B. Heft , Captain B. W , Bight
s und William Campbell.
C Cemetery H. O. Hubbard , Wall MeFad
I den , Joe Cramer and Perry Knight.
I platform-Ed Brooks , C. O. Brown , H
fe Genheimer , Peter Heft and L. Joseph.
, , ' " Floral John Fox , J.W , Kllgoro , J. Jacoby ,
| [ John Dunn , John Caughllu uud C. S. Bub
i > bard.
Carriages Thee , Bray , Vie Keller , G. Boy.
ingtou , T. J. Cady , Captain Hoberts and D ,
I ? B Clark
| i Ice ami Water R. L. Williams , J. Ward ,
' WIlHam Uoper , Gilbert Bros. , J , Mulholland ,
Finance Theo. Gulttar , John Limit , J. C.
DoHaven , J. M. Phillips , D. J. O'NcUl.
George Motcalf , John Fqx , D. B. Clark and
John Keller.
General Arrangements E. J. Holmes , C
S. Hubbard , D. B. Clark , WHlumi liopfiram
U , O. Barnc * . ' .
LATEST. ABOUT THE BLUFFS ,
The Gathering of lowa'a Pollco
Chieftains and Oity Marshals.
PREPARING FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
The IMnns For tlio New School Ilulld-
ItiB Kuno Again Upronroiis
The Hoard of Trndo 1'cr-
sotml 1'nrngrnplis.
A Stnrry Constellation.
Yesterday was the tlmo set for the annual
meeting of the state association of city mar
shals and chiefs of police , to bo held in this
city , ana it was expected that the various
cities and towns of the state would bo well
represented , but the stormy weather pre
vented the arrival of many of the delegates ,
nnd for this reason the meeting that was to
have been held nt 10 o'clock wan postponed
until to-day , nnd these who did arrive were
shown about the city by Mayor Hohrcr and
Chief of Pollco Lucas. Tlio visitors were
Phil II. Francis of Cedar Rapids , president
of the association ; P. N. VnnTasscl , India-
nola ; William J. Hay , Chicago , chief of the
Rock Island detective force ; t'lnlC. Holland ,
Cedar Rapids ; J. N. Shoup , Maxwell ; and
L. . G. Allen of Oskaloosa. Tlio guests
Arcro shown through the now court
liouso , nnd the rooms of the Busi
ness Men's club , after which the
party dined at the Pacific house. Carriages
wcro ordered and the hospital of the Wo
man's Chrlstain association" was visited.
The ladles had extended an invitation to the
members of the city council to visit the
building , but owing to the inclemency of the
weather it was deemed advisable to postpone
the visit until some future tlmo. The party
examined the entire building and expressed
themselves as well pleased with the arrange
ments , nnd left a substantial token of their
appreciation In the shape of a liberal sum of
money for the purchase of an easy chair , , for
which the ladles in charge are very thank
ful.
ful.Rev. . T. J. Mackay , who was with the
party , then invited them to visit his church ,
which invitation was gladly accepted , and
the guests were shown through tnat beau
tiful edlflco. From there the party drove
through the city , stopping on the way to In
spect the different llro buildings.
A fine blrdsoyo view of the city was obtained
from the bluffs near Falrview cemetery , and
also from Fairmount park. The visitors ex
pressed the greatest surprise at the steady
growtlt that , this city is experiencing , and
from one polntof observation counted nearly
one hundred now buildings in course of
erection.
Mayor Rohror was highly complimented
for his frco hospitality , and the visitors found
nothing to criticize with the exception of the
mud. Last evening several other members
of the association arrived in the city , and a
number will come to-day. The meeting will
bo held nt the now court liouso to-day.
Mr. Holland brought with him a largo ns-
iortmentof samples of police equipments ,
: md It is probable that the authorities here
will find something in the lot that will fill
; ho bill in fitting up the city's police force. It
s probable that the date of the meetings will
bo changed in the future. Heretofore it has
always been held on the second Tuesday in
May , but the ualo has given much dissatis
faction. It Is probable that the next mcet-
ng will bo held at Oskaloosa , or somewhere
! n that vicinity.
Everything Goes.
Immense sale of embroideries this
ivcek at Harkness Bros. They will bo
closed out at a large discount.
Closing out stock of dress goods , silks
ind other dry goods at cut prices.
Do not fail to attend this cash salo.
Union Abstract company , ! 23B Main street.
S. B. Wndsworth & Co. loan money.
Kane.
Jim Kane had n hearing yesterday for as
saulting Mrs. Murphy , an estimable lady
who lives on lower Broadway. A short time
ago Kane got into some other difficulty , nnd
10 claimed that Mrs. Murphy was largely in
strumental in having him arrested. Ho went
to her house and begun abusing her with his
tongue , which so nrousqd her righteous in
dignation that she attc&ptcd to drive him
away with a broom. Ho then hit her , and
she had him arrested for the assault. After
a hearing yesterday Kane was allowed to go
on the promise that ho would not disturb
Mrs. Murphy any more. Mrs. Murphy claims
that she has befriended the Kane familywho
nro newcomers , and that the neighbors
joined in helping them to the nccticd com-
Torts of life , they being short of many of
them. While Kane was in jail on the former
charge a dog was left locked up in his house ,
and the key being at Mrs. Murphy's she
went to his house with a neighbor , and un
locking the door let the animal out to pre
vent it from starving to death while there
was no ono to earo for him. Knno mndo use
of this incident to charge Mrs. Murphy with
going through his house , n charge which the
worthy lady tnkes greatly to heart , ns she
has lived hero many years and has always
been respected nnd trusted. Knno Is making
a bad record for himself for a now citizen ,
and will probably not escape so easily if he
again indulges in such disorderly conduct.
Postponed.
The St. Paul's church parish meeting
which was announced for this evening , has
been postponed until Friday evening , Mai
11. A full attendance is desired.
An Absolute Cure.
The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
is only put up in largo two ounce tin boxes ,
and is nn absolute euro for old sores , burns ,
wounds , chapped hands , and all skin erup
tions. Will positively euro all kinds of piles ,
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25
cents per box by mall 30 cents.
*
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Engineers Incompetcnoy Amlerson'
Union Paclllo Bill Spikes.
During the months of April and May the
board of warehouse and railway commhv
sloners of Illinois , at the urgent request ol
citizens of Aurora and [ other cities , have
boon taking tcstimonyTCgardlng the cause ol
the numerous wrecks and accidents on the
Chicago , Burlington & Quincy linos. The
competency , nnd general character of the oil'
glncors lias also been called in question
While the Ansociatcd press has sent out brio !
notices of the meeting , the greater portion ol
the matter was , it is alleged , quictlj
"squelched" In Chicago.
A gentleman from Aurora , who has a com.
ploto copy of a stenographic report of the
testimony taken , furnishes the following
concerning ono Hose DoWitt , a passenger
engineer : , ,
Seven witnesses who were not nil cngi
Beers formerly in the Burlington's cmploi
wore examined. The llrst stated that DC
Witt was an habitual drunkard , nnd that al
Pullman , where ho resides , the saloonkeeper !
hud boon by his wlfo forbidden to sell liquoi
to him , The witness stated that ho had sel
dom seen him sober. A gentleman formerly
on the local examining board of the Chlcagc
division of the Chicago , Burlington & Quint1 }
stated that Do Witt was discharged from tin
employ of the company for being implicated
in u wreck at Naperville , and that ho had al
ways been a hard drinker ; that ho had re
fused him rides over the road because ho was
so drunk ho was dangerous to hnvo around :
that for thrco years no was out of a job because
cause of his habits , and yet was given a situ
atlou when the strike began.
Concerning the engineer , Gray , who rar
into a train on the Pittsburg , Fort Wayne A
Chicago crossing , it was proven that Graj
was u drunkard , and that since he was glvei
an engine this last tiuio ho had been drunk
The "Q. " management discharged him fo ;
causing a wreck ut Streator , 111. , a year or E <
ago. *
George Rogers , who runs engine 203 , was
formerly itUdiarged from the Milwaukee foi
drunkenness nnd unreliability as was proven
Engineer Stiuimls1 jou testlflcd before tin
board that ho had seen hla father take i
train out of Gulesburg when ho was drunk
In fact , so full that ho was trying to get hiii
home. Samrnis admitted that saloon keoixir
had been forbidden to sell him liquors. Th
testimony- now being taken will. It Is said , b
In book form and. 'distributed by
fublishcd the striking engineers. It is pos
sible that it will bo offered fortho consider
ation of the Intcr-stato commerce commis
sion.
"Everything Is running smoothly. "
'
Representative Anderson , of Kansas , is
trying to Immortalize himself by solving the
Union Pacific problem , nnd to that end has
introduced a bill In congress which provides
for the government taking possession of the
Union Pacific road , including its branches ,
depots nnd grounds , but not the rolling stock.
Then Mr. Anderson proposes to declare the
road a public highway and leave it open for
nil companies and persons to run freight
trains upon subject , of bourse , to n system of
tolls nnd regulations established by its
owners , the people. Passenger trains nro to
bo let to the highest bidder nt a maximum
rate o fare which is never to bo exceeded.
Passes nro to bo prohibited and n newspaper
man wishing to take n trip over Its line must
walk , What will become of the bill Is at
present unforsccn ,
Wll.t. HUN SUNDAY T1UIKS.
The good people of Milford recently filed n
petition with Mr. Eustls , general passenger
agent of the B. & M. asking him to prohibit
Sunday excursions to tholr quiet hamlet by
refusing to let the excursionists have cars.
The document alleges that the parties who
come there to visit arc a drunken , noisy ,
blasphemous set , etc. Mr. Eustis slept over
the matter and decided that the right of pe
tition was a divine ono and ttmt the longer
petition represented the majority. There
fore , in accordance with the prevailing cus
tom of this country when n largo number of
people petition for n Sunday train they will
get it. tlio Milford people to the contrary ,
notwithstanding ,
VESTI11UI.E TIUINS.
It is rumored that the B. & M. nro about
to purchase vestibule trains to tcko the place
of Its Dyers between Chicago and Denver ,
but ns yet It is nothing but rumor.
A CHANOn OF TIMH.
On May 15 a change in tlio time of the B.
&M. passenger trains will occur. Tram No.
1 willmnko two stops only between Red
Cloud nnd Oxford. Train No. 3 will nrrivo
at Denver ono hour and a half later than nt
p resent.
TUG ATCltlSON nOAD.
A rumor from Boston that the Atchlson ,
Topeka & Santa Fo has bought tlio St. Louis
& San Francisco is exciting some interest in
railroad circles at present. While some
doubt , and others believe the truth of the
statement , the recent action of the Atchlson
management goes far toward confirming it.
Tlio St. Joseph & St. Louis line is now oper
ated by the Atchlson , and as the St. Louis &
San Francisco is a competitor of the Snnta
Fo line it would of course bo a plum. Fur
ther developments nro awaited.
A UTAH EXCUllSION.
On Juno 0 the B. & M. will run a grand ex
cursion to ( Utah , the rate from Missouri
river points being & 10. Proportionately lower
rates in comparison to regular fnro will bo
made from points further eastward. The
cgular faro from Missouri river points nt
ircscnt is ? 47.50. This reduction is made in
rdcr to co-operate with the board of trade
f Salt Lake City , who will advertise the ex-
ursion very thoroughly. It will , without
; oubt , bo extensively patronized.
Sl'lKCS.
The depot nt Oakland station , on the Chl-
: ago , Minneapolis. St. Paul & Omaha , was
ebbed on Sunday night of 49 m cash that
vas left in the drawer.
Eleven cars filled with Methodist ministers
lasscd through the city yesterday afternoon
jn the Union Pacific , enrouto for New York
nnd Indiana , the greater portion going to
Now York city to attend a conference.
Mr. Scott , or "Scotty , " as ho is familiarly
called , chief clerk in the passenger depart-
nent of the Union Paclllc , left yesterday
morning with Colonel Reed , gen
eral agent , for a trip westward.
During his absence Mr. II. T. Green ,
chief rate clerk , will occupy the position of
chief clerk in the passenger department , and
will accommodate i all calls from reporters
: o seekers after passes with that characteris
tic urbanity for which he is so justly cole-
jrated.
J. B. Johnson , assistant general freight
agent of the Union Pacific , left yesterday on
the "flyer" for n western trip.
Owing to n washout on the Missouri Pacific
the passenger trains on that road nro using
the Union Pacific track and are receiving
and unloading passengers nt the latter depot.
The St. Paul & Omaha officials complain
of tramps who infest their yards and break
open their freight cars and use them for
sleeping apartments. A policeman would bo
a valuable fixture in the St. Paul yard.
MU. BARCLAY'S BONANZA.
The Genial Pension Agent Not Quite
Heady to liivrstills $75.OOO Prize.
Pittsburg ( Pa. ) Dispatch , April 29th :
In view of the fact that numerous in
credulous inquiriesnml communications
have been received in Pittsburg concerning -
corning the truth of the good fortune of
Mr.V. . II. Barclay , the well known
pension agentfor the districtof Western
Pennsylvania , in being the recipient of
one-half of the capital prize at the April
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery ,
which was drawn by ticket No. 12f > 15 , a
Dispatch reporter visited the gentle
man , at his oillco on Third avenue yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. Barclay looked prosperously
happy , and was perfectly willing to reassert -
assort the truth of the statement. Ho
said : "I purchased one-half of ticket
No. 12,015 at Washington , D C. , on the
morning of the day the drawing took
place , April 10. I was notified on the
following Wednesday that that num
ber had drawn the capital prize. 1
never entertained the least doubt of got-
ing the money , and consequently was
not surprised when , on the 24th of this
month , I received notice that $75,025
had boon deposited to my credit in the
First National Bank of this city. The
Iful amount was there , without an iota
of discount. "
Mr. Barclay takes his good fortune
very modestly. Ho says the receipt of
the windfall was not attended by a par
ticular sensation of elation ; neverthe
less his demeanor is not that of ono who
has mot with a financial loss. The genial
gentleman will continue to look after
the wants of the old soldiers as hereto
fore. Ho is in daily receipt of advice
nnd propositions from these who tire
blessed with little of this world's goods ,
and all anxious to get more , as to the
best way of disposing of his newly got
ten wealth ; hut ho is taking his leisure
in the matter of looking out for a safe
investment. This is not the llrst piece
of good fortune that lias fallen to Mr.
Barclay , ho having drawn $1,000 in the
game institution at the Juno drawing in
1880.
) AT-
--UNION : PARK-- :
COUNCIL , BLUFFS ,
MAY 15th , JMJ7IL , [ AND 18th ,
FOUR RACES EACH DAY
REDUCED RATES ON RAILWAYS.
Largo field of horees now hero , includ
ing Nebraska Favorites. For pro
grammes or other information address
the secretary.
NEW SPRING
MILLINERY
*
1514 DOUGLAS ST. OMAHA , NEB.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE ,
1,000 AT DEATH I
General AgenU.
Koomll , Opera House Block.
IlsrE"W ! J I
SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OP COUKTCII , BLUFFS.
Largest Stookf METCALF Furnishing Goods , "
1 BROTHERS.
tOWBat > * " W . * . s Clothing , Hats , Caps , eto.\
; < / $
M
? 0 O ) Slodontopfi t ol
' Hardman , Everdl Fisher
Deiilet to - L "S"- *
UEAL ESTATE JL 8
UA Main St. Council ninfli. ' .f
No.B N.-M lo S > , 18M St. ' tuw
tn &
Largest Capital and Surplus CITIZENS STATE BANK/ Your Patronage Or >
'O of Any Banh in the city. la Solicited. " *
3
* <
STHT& R , D.FastBr . , J.W.ULSQUIRK o § > i' ' ,
COUNCIL DUUFFS
, & Mooro'a Vl . v * * V , _ , . . .
inb,0il Qiaos Go , _ _ " 5 * { , Abstracts of Title
. $ > Wholesale Santa Rnsai. T-.f ' > . " td iftV
.ARE THE BEST.
No. 8.
Co
3
4
EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEIR SHUGART CO.
' , ETC.
Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and Buggies. H. F HATTENH AUER I always keen in stock a largo variety of eastorrf
I have always a full stock to select from. . , , miiko Carriages , which 1 soli atn very low rate.
Call and examine. Prices Low. s. UTCoitl } fourth Strcol. I am always ready to show goods.
CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY
MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY.
NO , 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260.
No. 201 Main Street , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ? OF
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES ,
BOTH DOiMESTlO AND FOREIGN.
DR. C. B. J U DD ,
MANUFACTURER OF
It
No. 6O6 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
"WANTED Good Salesmen on large commission or salary.
WANTEDL.OCALANp TIIAVEL1IVG AGENTS OX COMMISSION.
SPECIALNQTICES.
_
NOTICED
QPECIATjadvertlsements , such ( is Lost , Found ,
C5 To Loan. For Sale. To Hent ; Wfllits , Hoarding
etc. , will bo Inserted In this colurim nt the low
rntoofTENJKNTSPEHIINJ5ro.r the llrst In
sertion ana Five Cunts 1'cr Ll io for each subse
quent Insertion. Leave advertisements nt our
olllce. No. 12 Pearl Street , near Hroiulway , Coun
cil UluIIs Iowa.
WANTS.
T710U RENT A 27-room hotel , with food pay-
JJ liiKpatronaco , In city or'n-MltfJ. will rent
to party whft will buy the furniture or will sell
the whole property on easy terms. Forjmrtlcu-
lars luquho or Johnston & Van Fatten , 33 Main
btreiit.
Lady of pleashiR mlrtross to so
licit nnd canvass. Good wages. AddrcSH
In own hand writing , 11. J. C. , Council IJlulIs.
Care flee.
Young unmarried man to work
WANTKD
about yard and stable. Apply at ofllce of
Horace Kvcrctt.
"I71OH KKNT To ono or two gentlemen , n largo
Jfront room , neatly furnished ; closets and
useofTiatli room ; new house , Kefcrences re
quired. iJlTUlutr-st.
A cooa plrl to work in restaurant
WAMTED
rant , 828 West Hroadway.
Seventy-live pleres ot cood. sci-
WANTED carpet. A. J. Manuel. & ) IJroad-
way.
MUST Ho Sold , Como Quick Two drug stocks
fS09 to $1,500 ; ono In Iowa , one In Ne
braska. Ilnrlo , Haas .t Co. , Council
FOR 8AI/K-Or Trade Top bupiy In oed
condition. Apply to Oil east llroadway.
Housekeeper Elderly German
WANTED
lady preferred. One child to care for. In
quire at I fee olllce.
HENT The corner office over tlio 1C. C.
FOH . 11 It. It. ticket office , now occupied by
Judge Kord.
Also The room No. 14 Pearl St. , now occupied
by Forest Smith.
Also The dwelling house on Woodbury ave
nue , known as the McGco place , with ono ncro
of land. Horace hvcrett.
LOST A bunch of small keys. Howard for
tame will be paid by Horace Everett.
"T71OK IlKNT First-class pinno in good order.
J } Can bo hail at reasonable price. I'OSSCH-
Blori Riven May 1st. D. Goldstein , 228 Broadway ,
TTlOIl SALE At a bargain , V ) acres near stock
J3 yards , South Omaha. Neb. . Johnson Ac
Christian , Hoom 35 , Chamber of Commerce ,
Omaha.
Stocks of merchandise. Have
WANTED and Council muffs city property ,
olio western land to exchange for goodH. Call
on or address Johnson & Christian , Hociu 33 ,
Cnambcr of Commerce. Omaha.
First Appearance in Council Bluffs , of
MR. H. H. RAGAN ,
In a Drllllant Berlcx of Ills Famous
Illustrated Lectures
AT
DOHANY'S OPERA HOUSE ,
Under the auspices of the ladles' of the Con
gregational Church.
Dates nnd Subjects ns Follows.
Wednesday , May Oth. at 8HO : p. m. ,
iand8WlT
Friday , May IStta , i
Each Lecture will bo Superbly Illustrated.
Course Ticket , reserved , according to loca
tion. JI.UO and * l.r .
Single Heserved Peat , each ( ivotilng.H ) cents.
Bnlti of KeMM-veil Beats wlllmpcifi laltiishiiell's
Hook Store. Haturday , May Sth. at U. a. m. Doors
open at 7 : : . Lecture at 8. Carriages may be
ordered at 0 ; : o'clock.
Star Stables and Mule Yards
Urondway , Council llluSa , Ityp. Dummy Depot
Horses and mules constantly on hand , for
A"rSW ± VWW tract on short
notice. *
Rtoclc sold on commission.
5'eUi.honelH. . BCHLUTKn & HOLEY.
Opposite Dummy Depot , Council Ululfs
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
BANKERS.
UX ) Broadway Council Bluffs , Iowa. Established
nor.
1861. 1888.
P. C. DEVOL.
Jewell Vapor Stoves , Monitor Wrought
Ranges. Charter Oak Stoves , Leonard He-
frigrrators , Iluildpru' Hardware , ( iolilcn
Star Vapor Ranges , ( Hidden Fence Wire ,
Tin Koollng and Job Work.
501 Ilrondway , Council Bluffs , la.
Estimates Furnished ,
CASH TRADE SOLICITED.
SKNO FOIt CIUCUIjAKS ,
JONES & SHUGART ,
MflENTB FOIK
VICTOR CYCLES.
HARDWARE AND STOVES.
JTIIE CEr.r.iiiiATKnt
DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE !
NO , 211 nilOAUWAY.
OGDEN BOILER WORKS
- : - - : - ,
CARTEIt & SON , rro ' 3 ,
Manufacturers ot
All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work.
Orders by mall for repairs promptly attended
to. Satlsf action i uarantoed. 10th A venue. Ad
dress Ogdtm Holler Works. Council Blutla.Iowa.
SNYDEB &J3NYDER
M. B. SNYDEB , A. M. . M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
MRS. M. B. SNYDBB ,
SPECIALIST :
Diseases of Women and Children ,
307 llroaaway. Council niutfs.
D. H , McDANELD & 00 , ,
Hides. Tallow , Pelts ,
Wool and Furs.
Highest Market Prices. Prompt
Returns.
t 0 and KB .Main SUect.Couucll Uluffs.Iowa.
an.cL See
ORDER , TO PRI3l ARI5 KOR MORE COMMODIOUS APARTMENTS Wfl
Cl-iOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP
-SAIiE COMMENCING
Every person desiring bargains will not full ( o take ndranlngo of tills great cash
sale. ' The stock is new and well selected. Fine dress goods ,
new styles , choice silks , etc.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF CAKPETS IN THE WEST.
GOODS AND FROM ISEST DESIGNS.
FIRST COME , FIRST SERVED. REMEMBER THE PLACE ,
401 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
5
TIKIS
AND YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY IT.
Wo hnvo just received nn olepant line of MEN'S , YOUTH'S tintl BOY'Jl
CLOTHING and latcbt styles of Gouts' Furnishing Goods , Huts timl nil kinds of *
Boots nnd Shoes. Wo will olTor you prices which wcro before offered in this dityy
MKN'B DKI-AUTJIKNT Best All Wool Suits 810.00 , worth $18. ScoU-.h Wool Suita
47.CO , worth $13. Imported Worsted Suits $112.00 , worth $20. Corkscrew Suits
$8.00 , worth $11. ! Blue Flannel Suits $8.75 , worth $14. CugHiinero Suits $4.29 (
worth $7.60. Working Fancy Striped Punts nt 81.25. Imported Worsted Piinfe *
nil kinds fancy stripes , $3.115 up ; latest styles. $3.30. All Wool Punts ut $2.2K'
Fancy Suits' Sfl.fiO , worth $7.60. Fine Kid Gloves 7Cc. Fanctf
Dress Shirts from 26c up. Working Shirts from C5o up. Youth f
Suits 54.00. Suits Underwear from 60o up. Seamless IIoso 60 n pair/
Seamless IIoso Go a pair. Wo have 200 different patterns of Men's A1J
Wool Pants. Boy's Suits from $2.00 up. Youth's All Wool Suits 80.00. Youthy
Striped Suits $4.00. Working Seamless Shoes , warranted holid counters , 81. '
worth $1.75. Seamless Fine Shoes $1.2.5. worth $2.00. Boys' Fine Shoes $1.26 ?
worth $2.00. Seamless Dress Shoes $ ! . ) . worth $2.25. FinoCalf Seamless Shoes
$2.25 , wortli1.00. . Fine Gossamer Seamless Shoes $3.00 , worth $5.00. |
All the goods mentioned hero are of latest styles. Come and bee our goochj
before purchasing elsewhere' , it will pay you to examine our goods r
REMEMBER THE PLACE , ZLvL
546 AND 548 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA ,
ESTABLISHED 1812. INCORPORATED 1878
CO. ,
MASSILLON , OHIO , MAXWACTUKEItS.
llnpeclally Designed tdt
SIZES FROM
MILLS , ELEVATORS
25 TO 250 AND
HORSE ELECTRIC LIGHT
POWER , PURPOSES ,
- i g g j 3-3
AUTOMATI.CUTOFF : ENGINE *
Branch House , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
SEND FOIl OATAljOOUK.
E. C. HARRIS , Manager.
GRESTON HOUSE ,
Main SireetCouncil Bluffs ,
_
Only Hotel In the City with Flro Ea-
oapo. Eleotrlo Call Bolls.
Accommodations First Class ,
Rates Always Reasonable
MAX MOHN , Proprietor
ESAN & K1MBALI ,
PLUMBERS ,
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS ,
No. 652 Broadway. Opera ITouso Block ,
Council Dlulla. Telephone No. l > 4