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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1889)
G 3THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , APRIL 10. 18S9. THE DAILY BEE. COUNOIL LUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PIJAUIj STREET. tcllvered by currier In Any I'nitpt ho City a 'Iwi-nty Cents Jver Wtek. II. VT. TH/rON. . . . MANAOKH. TRLKPHONKSl IlnMNT.M OFFICT. No. 43. Nunir r.niTon , No.vy. * Ml.NOlt MKNTiON. N , Y. Plutnhln compnny. Thcro will bo n mectmp of the Woman's Hollef corps in the O. A. 11. hall at a o'clock tills afternoon. The Council Hlurts Rowing association Ift nrnluna nrranRomonts to glvo n pnrty nt tno Masonic tcmolo nbout the r.lh or Oth of May. The scries of gospel meetings inaugurated at the Ovorton mission Monday evening will bo continued during the remainder of the week. A largo nudlcnco listened to the temper- unco Icctuio of .loo Crltchlleld , "tho rough diamond , " nt the Presbyterian church last evening. Now plato glass fronts are to bo put In by W N. Young's drug store and tlio building formerly occupied by the Pain co saloon , on " * jnlddlo Hroiulway. John W. Paul , of Omaha , Is figuring with Council Hluffs contractors for the erection of six cottages near the corner of Avenue O and Twentieth street. Fritz Ucrnhardl has leased the room In the Everett block recently occupied by the Coun cil Ulufts Paint and Oil Co. , and will soon occupy It with a ilrst class barber stiop. Ofllccr Thomas was detailed for special duty yesterday , notifying the saloon men mid prostitutes that their lines for the month of April are overdue and must bo paid nt on co. The street car that has been loavlnp the comer of Pearl and Uroudwny at 1) ) o'clock each evening , has been discontinued until aftnr the completion of the now Broadway brldgo at Thirteenth street. J. S. Mercer and J. Mclaughlin were ar rested near the paper mill last evening by Ofllcer Kent for burglary and the larceny of two horses from Mr. Pontius and n neighbor living In Silver Crccit township. The pris oners wore lodged In Uio'county Jail. The "Templo of fame" will bo presented at the opera house May 15 for the bcnuilt o ( St. Paul's church. It is a musical and literary entertainment novel and pleasing , and will bo given mainly by homo talent. All Odd Fellows are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of Brother Jnmcs E. Soar nt U o'clock this afternoon from St. Paul's church. The casket will not be opened at the cliurch , and friends desiring to view the remains will call at tlio Mouse , on Vine street , between First and Second streets. Mr. CrUchfiold lectured Jast evening in the Presbyterian church , his topic being tcmpcranVc. Ho hits been long In this Held of work and Is a popular lecturer. Ho is not a polished speaker , but is earnest , plain , an excellent elocutionist , and with strong in dividuality , ho holds the attention of any audience. Ten drunks came up smiling In police court ycstordny morning , but their smiles wcro short lived as they faded out of oxlsteneo as the owners wont down In their pockets to rake up the necessary wherewithal with which to HqyUliito , or were llrcd back into the hblu in default ol payment. A meeting of the Manawa Gun club was called for last evening at the ofllco of George Mctculf , but no quorum was present. It was intended to take some action relative to unit ing with the Omaha gun and rifle clubs at the proposed now grounds north of the elec tric motor depot , at the corner of Avenue A mid Thirty.fourth street. Another meeting will bo called in a day or two. Work on the Manawa dam is completed , and the water will bo turned in to-day. A rise of between three and a half and four foot of water will inalto. a very desirable change in tha uppcar.mun of the lako. The ' * y * Island will bo completely covered , although not deep enough for center-board boats. There will bo iitnpla room for the yachts , however , as there will bo u straightway course of a mlle and u half. For $25.00 The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a loud soi-vico pipe nnd hydrant in your yard ; nlso 60 foot oxtrn hose. Call at once at 11-1 Main street. Buildings loans. Odoll Bros. & Co. Personal Paragraphs. A. F. Clattcrbuek is seriously ill. David Owen , of the grading linn of Ovvon Bros. , Is very ill at thu Pacific house. E. W. Bolknap and daughter , Minnlo , arc nUcnding the U. A. K. encampment at Uur- llngton. Mrs. F. Smith and daughter , Cora , loft yesterday mornlnt ; for u short visit with irlondH in Nebraska. , J. Clark and wife loft yesterday morning to visit friends and relatives in Utah , whom they have not soon for thirty-eight years. Jacob Ernsuorf , of Logan , nnd formerly of this city , Is now traveling for Wheeler & Harold. Ho was in the city yesterday and loft last evening for Sioux Uity. Phil Armour left last evening to embark i In the hotel business ut Chorokto , In. With his wide acquaintance , pcniul ways nnd activity , he will doubtless meet with success from the very start. Colonel D. Chapman , owncrof the steamer M. F. Kohrcr , returned yesterday morning from Little Hock , where he spent the win ter. Ho will immediately begin to get his boat in reaulneai for the coming season ut Miinawu. Detectives Johnson and Klloy , of the Northwestern seciet service , are in the city as witnesses before the grand Jury in the case of the car breaking outtlt which oper ated so extensively In the Northwestern yards hero a few months since. Just received a car load of qooil mules and horses at Schlutcr& Holoy's stables , which Will ho sold at leasonablo prices. Money loaned on futnituro , pianos , diamonds , horses , buggies or anything of vnluo at low rates of interest. No publicity lair nnd honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co. , olHco cor. Broadway and Main , over Amnrlean o.xpross. Caruvnn of HOII < IH nnil SaancR. Dr. Tovis and company have bcon secured to give n series of entertainments In Lucy's hall , on South Main street for the bonellt of Trinity M. K. church. These entertain ments are said to bo very novel and Instruct ] ivo , giving an easy way to travel about the world without the usual expense and fa tigue. The dates Jlxcd for these entertain- incuts arc April IS , 10 , IT and 18. Loans on city nnd farm property. Host terms. A , M. Hutchinson , 017 Uroadway. E. H. Shoafo & Co. olTor bargains in city property , either Improved or un improved. Easy payments , Good lots on 910 payments. Fast Kallroiulln'fr. A special train of four coachns arrived at the transfer over the Northwestern Monday evening at .8:23 : o'clock , having made the run of 600 miles from Chicago In twelve hours and twenty-five minutes. It was the fastest run over made between the two cities , con sidering the fact that the entire train , engine and crew made the run without n change. The engine , Mo. 274 , was munnoa by Eugi- , nccr Philip O'Nell and Firemen O. L. Wil- llnnis and Frank Warner. The train was run for the accommodation of lr , Webb , ! president of the Wagner Pulaeo Car com pany , who is on route for the Paclllo coast. Headquarters for builders' hardware , OdoH & Bryant , 613 Main stroot. Rooms tn rout in the Morrlnm block. p ' B. \Yiulsworth &Co. , sa Main street. Notice loAVntpr ConnuinorH. Water routs for quarter beginning April 1 are now duo , and payable at of fice of the compnny , 114Main nnd US Pearl streets. Five pur cant discount on uUNbillh paid previous to April 10. Qlllce open until 0 p. in. on Saturdays. Council Blurts City Wutor Works Co. REPORTED AS MURDERED , A Body Found Supposed to.bo That of John Kramor. A SPECIAL RAILWAY TREAT , The Fiinorn.1 of Nolnnd Notes From Court Knrmorti Cling to nit Old Kond Another Motor Line. A niufTk iUmi Murdered. Yesterday morning a gardcnorlivlng in the eastern part of the city , called at the ofllco of the city marshal and showed n German pa per containing a telegram from Spokane Falls , W. T. , announcing the finding of a body , supposed to bo that of John Kramer , a former rust-lent of this city , In a lake near Spoknno Fulls. The body had been cut In several places with n knife , nnd it is sup- l > osnd that Kramer was murdered nnd thrown into the lako. Knimor was the pro prietor of the Colorado house in this city nbout three years ago. Marshal Guanclla has wrltton the Spokane authorities , inclos ing photographs of Kramer , so that the re mains may bo fully identified. Ilnvo our wagon call for your soiled clothoa. Cascade Laundry Co. J. G. Tlpton. real catato , 627 B'dway A New Motor Line. The move for another motor line is meetIng - Ing with favor. The southern part of the city desires some direct nnd cheap route to Omaha , nnd a largo portion of the city lying south of Broadway Is equally anxious for In creased accommodations. The right of way asked for along certain streets Indicate that the now company is planning to use the Union Pacific bridge for crossing the river nnd from the approach to that bridge will run up Into the city , thus ac commodating the southern part of the city , which is too far from the electric motor line. Since the completion of the Broadway brldgo the wagon portion of the Union Pacific has not been patronized sufllclently to pay the expense of watchmen nud ticket takers. It seems quite likely that the new motor company can lease it nt a reasonable rate. With the starting of n new company it is not unlikely that the greatly desired 6-ront trains , morning nnd evening , may be secured. The building of Broadway bridge and the starting of the electric motor line brought down the faro botweou the two cities from 2ii cents to 10 cents. It Is stated that at 10 cents the motor Is paying well. With the in creased travel which cheap trains morning and evening would secure , the profits could doubtless bo still more largely Increased , and nt the same time the public better ac commodated. If/a franchise Is granted the now company , the now 5'Cont train should bo made u part of the conditions. The 10-ccnt rate is cheap enough for tlioso who go backwards and for wards only occasionally , but It deters many from making their homes on one side of the river and doing business on the other. Croquet arrived at Braokett's. Gr < jnuirtr. An efficient organist from tlio east do- s.rcs n position as organist in Omaha or Council BlulTs. References : MaxMoyei * nnd Charles Baotons , ! ! 25 Pnxtoii build ing , Omaha , or 120 Seventh street , Council BlulTs. Good testimonials shown. Not a Tvnr Was Shed. The body of the suicide and murderer , No- land , was yesterday buried. It was not ex pected that any services would bo held , but on the adjournment of the business men's prayer meeting , the members came pouring down stairs into the undertaking rooms of Field & Estep. Uov. Henry Delonp offered pravorand made a few remarks. This formed the service. ' Mr. Estop then took the body in his wagon nnd started for the cemetery. No mourners , no friends , not a relative accompanied it. Without form or ceremony the self-mangled body was placed In n grave , nnd dust loll upon dust The brother from St. Joseph did not wait for the funeral , but hurried back to his homo. It was a sad closing chapter for a life which hud not yet filled its Ilrst score of years , nnd yet these few years of more boyhood had been crowded with crime and ended in mur der and suicide. His brother could not tell how old ho was , but from appearance ho was about eighteen , while from other sources it is learned ho was ouly seventeen. Dr. G. C. Huzon , dentist , Opera house block. < Money loaned at L. B. Craft's & Co.'s loan olllco on furniture , pianos , horses , wagons , personal property of all kinds , and all other articles of 'value without removal. All business strictly confi dential. The Deadlock Broken. At Its meeting last , evening the city council followed up its example of a year ago , and by a little judicious tiadlng among the alder men , managed to elect city ofUccra. There was quite- contest for all of the ofliccs ex cept poll tax collector , but the principal fight was on city clerk and chief of the fire de partment. The zealous work of a single al- dcrmau for city physician changed the whole aspect of affairs , and a couple of quiet little trades removed all the difficulty previously existing. The poll tax 'collector , street su pervisor nnd chief of the lire department will hold over , but the offices of city physician and city cleric will bo filled by new men. It is a matter of congratulation that the coun cil has finally come to some definite action in the matter , and the question is now settled for another year. Notice the beautiful flnlRh given col lars , cuffs nnd shirts by Cascade Laun dry company. The Hurlicrn In Conclave. Twelve members of the barbers'union of Omaha visited this city last evening and hold a Joint meeting with the journeymen barbers of this city at the shop of Frank Tovln , with n view to establishing a branch hero. It was found that there would not bo n sufficient membership to warrant it at present , and it was decided to ask the bar bers on this side to hocomo members of the Omaha lodge until ouch time ns a lodge could bo established In this city , There were ton Council Bluffs tonsorial artists present , and they all announced their intention of Joining. U is thought that there are about as many more who will do the same. TUoy will visit Omaha to-morrow evening to Join the organization. Meetings will be hold the second and fourth Tuesday In ouch month. Just as the meeting adJourned - Journed , Charley Holsler , who was for years the proprietor ofone of tbo loading stiopa of the city , appeared and invited thn boys to sit down tea a spread at his restaurant across the street. The invitation was accepted. A little surprise - priso party was then organized. Frank Devlu passed around among the boys , a col lection was then taken up. nnd a committee proceeded to Hui horn's Jewelry store and purchased an elegant gold headed cauo , which was presented to mlno host Charles , ns the party sat down to supper. The sur prise was genuine , and the rccolpient was foronco completely knocked out. Ho ac cepted the beautiful memento , and softly murmured "next" as ho gazed nt tbo ele gantly chased head. The supper that fol lowed was a lively one , and the visitors and the visited both enjoyed It. The Omuhans loft for homo on a Into motor train , promis ing their Jllnn brothers n hosfpltalilo wel come when they visit Nebraska soil. \Vnnt tlio Old Itonil. A mammoth Iticlc 1ms been instituted by the farmer livins : on the old "Mallard state road" against the proposed closing of the same. This roiid has been a bane of conten tion for years , and numwous petitions buvo been presented to the board of county super visor * to close U uud coullno travel to the section line. The argument used apalnst this move Is thnt the section lines run over very rough country , which would render it Im possible for the farmers to haul nn ordinary load to this city , if compelled to como that way. It Is urged that If the road Is closed , nil produce must bo taken to Ncola , where the prices paid are much lower than in this city , and that in that way the proposed move would result In dJrwl injury to the farmers , It Is slated that all land along the road was purchased at a low prlco because of the road being there , nnd that no additional damage or loss results to the owners on this account. This road Is the natural route by which much tributary trade comes to the city , nnd many men , as well as the farmers , are disposed to kick over the proposition to shut It up. Real estate loans , F. J. Day , 80 PcarL Council Proceeding. The council mot in adjourned session last evening. Present Mayor Uohror , Aldermen Bellinger , Everett , Knopher , Waterman , Weaver nnd Lacy. The reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dis pensed with. The bill of William Sledontopf for services rendered the finance committee , amounting to f 100 , was allowed. The Judiciary committee report in favor of granting the petition of A. T. Fllcklngor for remittance of certain taxes was received and concurred in. The committee reported In favor of grant ing the petition of the Electric Light and Power company for nn ordinance permitting said company to build u switch line from the Union Pacific tracks to their'power house , by way of nn alloy , and the ordinance was passed. The petition of Mrs. Martin for n reduc tion of assessment on lands in the western part of the city was reported on adversely and not granted. Petition of E. F. Copley for reduction of assessment was placed on file. Petition of H. M. Walts for reduction of assessment was also placed on file. A communication from the City Auditor Hammer to the effect that the Counnll Blnffs and Omaha bridge and railway company had neglected to pay n bill of $03 for the ser vices of a paving Inspector In paving Broad way after said company had rolald Its tracks , was referred to the special committee on damages on Avenue A. Petitions of property owners for change of prado on Plainer street , and waving all claims for damages , was referred to the com mittee on streets and alloys. Report of County Auditor Hendricks , of state apportionment of assessment of rail roads In the city , was received and placed on lllo. lllo.A resolution was passed transferring Sly33.19 In the old grading fund to the special assessment fund. On motion of Alderman Everett , the coun cil proceeded to elect a chief of the fire de partment. Alderman Weaver moved that the llrat ballot bo n formal one. It resulted ns follows : C. D. Walters 4. J. L. Templeton S. Walters was declared elected. A formal ballot for city clerk was then taken , resulting as follows : U. H. Huntington - ton 4 , John Wagner 1 , E. A. Troutman 1. On motion of Alderman Lacy , the council proceeded to ballot for street supervisor. The first ballot resulted as follows. Avery 3 , Phillips 1 , Sotilouter 2. Second ballot Avery 3 , Schlcutcr 3. Third ballot Avery 4 , Schloutcr 2. Alderman Lacy moved that C. J. Beckman - man be elected poll tax collector by acclama tion. Lost. The council proceeded to take a formal ballot , resulting as follows : Beckman - man r , John Wagner 1. The council then adjourned until the first Monday in May. The council immediately convened ns a board of health. The reading of the minutes were dispensed with. On motion , it was de cided to proceed to elect , a city physician. Alderman Bellinger moved that Dr. J. C. Waterman bo delarod elected by acclama tion. Lost. Tlio council then took a formal ballot , re sulting as follows : Waterman 4 , Macrae 1 , Cook 1. The board then adjourned , and convened as a board of equalization , nnd resumed their week's labors in considering real estate as sessments. \VoIl Done Brown. The following resolutions have been passed by the board of directors of the American District Telegraph company , and will explain " plain themselves : Whereas , M. B. Brown , esq. , has been transferred ns manager of the Western Union Telegraph company , in Council Bluffs , lown , to the position of manager of the same company at Salt Luke , Utah , and Whereas , lie has tendered his resignation as manager , secretary and director of the American District Telegraph company , of Council Bluffs , which has been duly ac cepted , therefore be it " Resolved , That the thanks of the board of directors of the American District Telegraph company bo hereby tendered to M. B. Brown , osq. , for having carefully and correctly kept the records of the company and for the prompt , able , ofllcient , and business like man ner in which ha managed the business of the company. Hesolved , That the above preamble and resolutions bo placed on the records of the ' company , and a co'py of the same bo fur nished to M. B. Brown , esq. Approved. Ocouan MnTOAi.r , President. Attest , M. F. Koniicit , Secretary. About the Court. The equity case of Davenport vs. .Amslee was on trial in the district court yesterday. L. W. Iloss appeared for the plaintiff and Major Hazclton for the defendant. The case involves the ownership of certain lots. The grand Jury has not as yet made any report. Thnt body \vasbusy yesterday in vestigating the Brooks murder case and the cases against the parties arrested several weeks ago for breaking open cars in the Northwestern yards m this city. At th < ! IiiHtitutlon. 'I have Just boon out to the Institution for the deaf nnd dumb , " said Kev. G. W , Crofts , to Tun BUE , yesterday , -'and I am extremely well pleased with what I saw. I wont through the entire building , and it is all in excellent condition. It is very evident that Superintendent Ilothort and wife and their co-workers arc doing everything in their power to further the interests of the institu tion , and it is now in a condition of which both the city and state may well bo proud. " * S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. The Fire Laddies. The Firemen's association hold a meeting at tbo city building last evening to take some action regarding the arrangement of a pro gramme of races and sports , to bo hold at Union park on the 30th inst. It was decided to arrange fnr n full day's programme , t o consist of n base ball game , foot races , bicy cle races , running , trotting and pacing races , hose races , hook and ladder contests , and nu exhibition drill oy the Dodge light guards. In the ovenini ; n grand ball will bo given at Masonic temple. Tlio proceeds of the day will bo devoted to tournament uses. No one will ho asiced to subscribe for the occasion , as the associa tion takes the whole affair upon themselves. Attention , Firemen. All members of the Council Bluffs Firo- men's association uro hereby notified to incot at No , 4 fire house this afternoon at 1 o'clock , sharp , for the purpose of attending the funeral of James Soars , of engine company No. 1. Q. W. Cooi-an , Sec'y. ItclluloiiB Activity in ToxriH. NAVASOTA , Tux. , April 0 , [ Special Tele gram to Tun BisB.l The ministers of this bcctlon havn adopted vigorous Christian methods In dealing -with delinquents. Sun day morning Kov. J. M. LIWJOIJ , a minister actively engaged In promulgating the gospel , shot and killed a negro uamol Daniel Me- Lood , who hu4 stolen several articles from him. A second tragedy occurred near Yar- bouragh station. Uov. Hall Miller was con ducting a Sunday school , and while praying an Intoxicated man nuinod Kichards entered tno school and disturbed the mooting. There was an altercation between the preacher and disturber , and Kov. Miller wont home. Ho returned with u shotgun and fired Its con tents Into JUchards' sldo , killing him in stantly. Thu dead man was possessed of great strength and was very brutal. Another Fulllo Ballot. PKOVIPBNCB , II. I. , April 0. The legisla ture met m Joint session to-day and took another ballot for United States senator , which was without result. MANY \VREOKq Tno Storm Works Hntoq _ Among Blilp- plnjj in Clicflnppnfcc liny. UAiiTluonB , April O.-JThft storm which raged in Baltimore Saturday and Sunday swept over the lower Cncs'Apcnko buy and was most dlsastrou to ) shipping. Over n dozen beamcn losl their Hvcf and thirty or forty vessels were wrecked , lloporls of dis asters to shipping and loss of life continue to como in by arriving vessels nnd by special dispatches. Captain Ootirlny , of the steamer Westmoreland , frdm the Patux- nnt river , reported the schooner Caroline was driven high and dry on. Cove Point bar nnd wont to pieces. Nothing is known of her orow. The schooner W. 1" , Snow started out of the Pntuxant Saturday for Baltimore. The wrockopo ol the vessel nnd the body of n man supposed to bo one of her crow have been found on the beach nnd it Is feared the entire crow Is lost. Seven small sailing ves sels are reported ashore in the Yco- comlco river. In the Coan river the schooner William Coburn nnd the sloop Amelia Cowart are high nnd dry. The schooner Columbia Is sunk in Carter's creek. All the fish traps wcro destroyed hi the lower Potomac river. Thcro will also bo a severe loss to property holders along the Potomac riverfront , as the land was sub merged nnd In many places many acres of land wore washed away. The wharf and store of Representative Williamson at Sleepy IIolo wore both washed away nnd n clerk named Wood worth was drowned. The western branch of the draw bridge was carried away , damaging It about 10,000. An aged colored woman named Amy Juspor , who lived alone , was found on the floor or her hut drowned. All the southern side of the harbor Is lined with wreckage. Captain Elijah Benson and his two sons , of Ports mouth , are reported to have capsized In their oyster sloop In the James river and drowned. The oyster fleets suffered se verely , thirty vessels going nshoie In Scott's oroeK. Two Trains llndly Wrecked. Los ANORMW , Cnl. , April 0. The west bound overland passenger on Iho Atlantic & Pacific , which arrived many hours late , col lided last Sunday with an cnstbound passen ger near Peach Springs , Ariz. , 10'J miles beyond - yond the Needles. The trains , drawn by two engines each , mot on n sharp curve on a high embankment nnd came together with a fear ful crash , demolishing the engines and throw ing them down the hank into a stream , car rying three or four cars with them. Ono en gineer fell down the rocky bank eighty feet , fearfully bruised and Internally injured. The rest of the train and passengers escaped in jury , but were badly shaken up. A laborer stealing a rldo was crushed to death. The IJ'irnnrd Comet. SAN FHASCISCO , April 9. The following dispatch to the Associated press has been received from Prof. O. E. Holdcn , of the Lick observatory , nt Mount Hamilton : An approximate orbit of the comet dis covered hero on March 31 by Mr. Barnard , lias been computed by Prof. Schucble. It Is probable that this comet will become seven or eight thousand times ns bright as at pres ent , with a > distance from the sun of about four million miles , nn May 20 next. It should bo carefully observed. The sky Is uow cloudy here. For the Sculling Uhttniptotiihip. SYDNEY , N. S. W. , AprllU Jlonry Scarle , the Australian oarsman , wjll Jeavo Sydney May 4 for England. On hfe arrival there he will issue n challenge to John' Tcemor , the American oarsman , and William J. O'Con ' nor , thn Canadian oarsman , to [ row on the Thames for ? 2,500 each and the champion ship of the world. The Dressed Heel' ST. Louis , April 9. SonatorjVcst , who ar rived hero from Washington to.-day , says ho will call a meeting of thpcscnato committee appointed to investigate the dressed beef combination , of which ho Is chairman , about June 1 , and they will take testimony through the summer. J * SPECIAL NdTICES. U ItHNOVNlnoroom Swiss cottage in James blocs on Third avonuo. outwocn IMghtii and Ninth streow. , , FOH BALK First-class r.nijo ) , boiler anil w.iter tank , of kitchen ontllt. Call at a corgo II. Mescaunporf's , : 37 Ilroadwiiy. 1j1Tll SALE SO cords of dry wood at my rest- -U douce. Horace Evorott. bids for the plant ot the - Council Hlnlti Knitting compnny. oltnor In part or entire , will ba icooivod uy tno com pany up to April n , 1SSJ. 'light ' to rojeet any and all bids reserved. ANTED A girl for Reneral houseworK at W Atlantic house. ENGINH KOH SAUJ Ono 0x12. twenty-horao power , mostly now. Union Iron works , No , 1J07 , ad St. , Council Illnirs. In. POH HUNT April 1 , two-story brick business house. No. 104 llrondway , opposite OK OH house , Council Illuirs. Inquire or Robert J ul- lls , ion Hrondvvay. F Oil SAIjI Three work horses at Nouinuy- cr'.s barn , on WoJnesilay , March IJ. Samuel Hehnif. DWKIJ.INO HOUsn for lent , 10 rooms on Cherry hill , next to Hev. O. O. Hlco's. with stable aud one. ucio of ground. Horace Everett. OFFICE ever the St. Jo H. It. ticket of- TIKE flee , rorner Pearl and Ilroa lwny : posses sion given 1st of April. Horace Kvorctt. "I71OK BALK Two-story frame residence , cor- JD ner nnd adjoining lots , each OJ feet front by 13J feet deep , r.nqulro at Falruiount phar macy , 100 Upper liroadwny. FOH HUNT Ofiicc No. S , ovnr Ilalrd's con fectionery store , lately oceuplod by Win. Ward , architect. Horace Uvurutt. POH KBNT Clieap. two handsome , now six- room cottages , north of transfer. Council Illuirs. Incmlro Dlaud Ktshtor , 6th avo. and Slstst. A. F. CLATTERBUCK , mir nnrmmrc JllU UKJ11111J L/LlUllULlI 419 IIKOAUWAY , COUNCIL. DLUFF8 , t i IOWA. PRIVATEDEJECTIVE. Private watchmen furnUhed nt any nnd al times. Hpeclal attention Riven to collection of chat tel mortgages and note * ) . k Money to loan on i ; od chattel security. Iteferenco Any bunk , attorney , or business man In the city. The 'fl3l Wl odorn Novolltl os PAPER HAtftilNGS. AND 'i ' Artistic Decoration ! AT PETER G. MILLER'S. Sign , House and Ornamental Tainting , Kalso mining , Uramlng , etc. Nos. 11 and 13 Pearl St. -rueLMerchants. ytelchTheSlGNS TNo. 3 L Spilth .M qln ourteous . . flffcnriof ) < i ® : ? r.f.FiiFf'H > mpt Delivery We invite your patronage. 9fefa T HJW * THIS CHECK Is good on presentation for $1.00 on each pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. Good for Thirty Days. a o w o V > 1 O = . o * * p I- b I S * * ° ° 11 ! J * * RTC T Tyr nr > \ I nL PCul IN THE LAND , THIS Is prepiirlnff for a Grand Opening and Fl'im Jlni > l < t/ ! , which will talie i > ) acc about MaiJut. . Tlicir fine bull tiny in bcliiff ovci'liaulcd throughout , and being bountifully decorated and iialnted. When fin ished It will bo tha hundsoincs block In the twin cities. For yt/s- occasion eighteen ni'tg- ntflccnt plttnoH , of new and elegant design } , h-tvo been esjierlal u ' .rder- e < l. Theao w I' bo exhibited. JH ad dition there will ba < in iiif.ivni'tl concert In wh ch numbers will bn presented by the best voral and In strumental talent In Council liluva anl ; Omaha. It will be a notable cv nt. DR , Rice's ' Hernia ! Support , Thoonly perfect abdominal support/or chil dren nnd uilnltH. i BncceHBfnlly cures the \VOIt.ST CASKS OF UUltNIA. Address J ) . L. E. koii , 27 Main Slrei-U LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS AUB JNV1TKD TO CAM. AT Mrs , C , L , GILLETT'S ' id A ml too her Hue line of llulr ( joods. I'INKSl' HAlll OHNAMKNTO In the city. Wlgx , lieiircln , etc. , fnr Kent orHule. Oluth nnd'Coyle and Myers Uieusu 1'uinta. Hull' vKST 4i Dro slnK. Kto. Nu. it I ) RIiiln St. , Oniiu-ll Itlii1I . Orders by mall recelvuprr nuituiteullon < DH."McDAHELD & CO. , Hidesjalld , Pells , Wool Fuis. Highest market price * . I'roinpt retu ud Ka AltUn tit. . Council math , low THE ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS ! Be VOUN BROADWAY _ . , STATIONE/K / S C HOO L i C * \ VNvk ° S i tv , S m t ? < ternVo lJV/.t' / ' * Pr' S ' A s Always Pierce tho' , Profiric LOWEST tor. : /Vo.23 ? BrocKftvay. No.ll4MainSr. FurnifurQ Et Stoves on Yteeltly or monthly payments. Best . Selections , tqivcs/ " -ssss prices. Literalditeaunt S7TAM N.Maln St. Telephone SEE HOW THEY OBEYED IT WITH A CUT ! AT WJ10L.133AJLE A WIJ AfitK OI'KAIIiVCJ THE SK.VSO.V'S ' TZiAl > U WITH A GKR.E.A.T : OTJT On our ciilirc slot-It. < ; all anil .sec or ivrilo UN. t'Il. , UL.UIW.3 CAStl'IiT CO. THIE1 KTJSSE3LL SIZES FROM Es/iocial/y A'Japtetl fop 25 TO 300 LIGHTING , HORSE POWER , Mills and Elevators AUTOl TIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Bpecllltntloiis and titlmates turnUhed forromplnto team plants , lliutnlatlon. nnrabllltv Omr nnlood. Cun how loltcru from uioiu whw < rnul Kconumv J eau-il with Corliss Non-tomloiislri3 E.G. HARRIS , Agent , Send for Cattilopue. _ No. OlO Pearl Street , Council Bluff ] F. J. BBEZEE , Taxidermist and Naturalist. l.ermunnty , loca , ( od Sr i ? > . tin ) IHrtlH nrt.Vnrrnnt.'d and iinlmnls lo mounted pr.-i.ei ve imtnnilly for . . am ! Komlgn In thu blrdi mVppiloa n khort notice , lllehcst price pulil fdi-owUniul Imwks of nil klndH. 1'tisona flundlni ! Bburud of pirfuct eatUfattluii. i ur ilronsluu a jpotlaiiy. Write for paulculaiw , CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260