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0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEIg , SATURDAY. APKIL 27 1889.
THE DAILY BEJE ,
CQUNOIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE. NO 12 PEAtttj BTJU3ET.
Dclluredbr carrier In Any P/irt of toCHya
I TW * my Cents i'cr Week.
b 11 , W. TJI.TON. . . MANAGER.
r.ss Orncr. No. 43.
NinilT I'.MTOH , NO. 21.
M1NOU MICNT1ON.
N. V. Plumbing Co.
County Attorney Cryan returned from
Avocix yesterday morning.
Nixon Waterman , formerly of the Reflec
tor , was in the city yesterday.
The P. E. O. society will moot this after
noon nt 0 o'clock , nt the residence of Mrs.
Elwell.
Tlio Mnnawa Gun club will hold n business
meeting to-night at the olllco of Ocorgo Met-
calf , No. 10 Pcurl street.
Secure your reserved scat tickets for Mr.
Kazan's lectures Monday morning after U
o'clock nt the Opera House druc store.
A new tlmo card RODS Into effect on the
electric motor line this morning. The first
train will leave at 5:40 : , ten minutes earlier
than before. Several new trains will also bo
put on.
Mrs. Edwards , daughter of Mr. Record ,
formerly of this city , died Thursday nt her
homo In Olcnwood. The funeral will tnlio
plnco at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from her
lute residence.
Matmwa is already attracting a great deal
of outside attention. Mr. J. ft. Fleming a
Davenport Rcnllcman , is In the city malting
arrangements to place a number of pleasure
boats on the lake tills season.
" "
"Lost Uotwccn city and Chautauqua
crounds n Chestorman'a steel tape. Return
to C. It. Allen , 028 Mynstcr street and re-
cclvo sultublo reward.
Charles Mattlml won the gold medal nt the
fortnightly shoot of the Council Bluffs Rlllo
club , yesterday afternoon , scoring 01 put of
n possible 100 points. Ho will hold the badge
until ho Is beaten.
The only case heard in the district court
yesterday , was that of Foley , administrator ,
vs Hamilton , It was taken under advise
ment. To-day Is motion day , and no cases
will bo tried. Several demurrers will bo
heard.
The ofllcials In charge of the lircmcn's
tournament are still vigorously working to
secure a ono cent pur mile rate for tlio Juno
tournament. The prospects are much moro
flattering than they were some tlmo ago ,
nnd the olllclals are very hopeful.
Clint Elson , of Corning , has been placed
under (200 bonds to appear at the next term
of tno United States court to answer to the
charge of boot-legglnc whisky. He was
brought in by Deputy United States Marshal
Duncan.
The electric motor company put on a
special train of throe cars to accommodate
those who wished to attend the Booth and
Barrett porforinanco at Omaha last evening.
All of the conches were illlcd , and many
moro will attend from this side this after
noon and evening.
The statement appearing In Tun BUR to
the effect that a juvenile choir was being
organized for the Presbyterian church
should have been for the Congregational
church. Tin : BIE : cheerfully makes the cor
rection , nnd requests the local papers which
copied thi ! notice to do the samo.
Chris iJoscn emphatically denies that ho
refused to stand by his bid on the Chautau
qua assembly amphitheater. After Mr.
Murphy withdrew his bid on account ot an
error In the llgurcs , Mr. Wind was loft as
the next bidder , and to him was given the
contract. Mr. Boson's bid was still higher ,
nnd ho , of course , would bo willing to stand
by it , if ho had been given a chance to do so.
Mr. E. C. Smith , general agent of the
Now York Life Insurance company , yes
terday sold his chestnut colts to Mr. George
A. Hoagland , of Omaha. They wore orcd
and raised by Mr. Smith on his Monona
county stock fnrm. They stand nearly
seventeen hands high , weigh over 2,000
pounds , nnd are olcgant steppers , The price
they were held at was 11,000 , but it is undcr-
ntood that the sale was made nt a slight con
cession. It pays to raise good ones.
The stockholders of the Guaranty Building
nnd Loan association of Minneapolis have
elected the following onlcers and local board
of directors for the ensuing year : W. F.
Sapp , jr. , president ; W. McNeal , secretary ;
W. W. Bllgcr , treasurer ; directors , Dr.
Macrae , Charles F. Senn , S. B. Wadsworth ,
O. A. Schocdsaclc , W. F. Sapp , Jr. , W.
P McNcalnnd W.V. . Bilgcr ; appraising com
fe mittee. Dr. Macrae , W. W. Bilgor , S. B.
Wndsworth. The association will inuat
monthly at the ofllco ot W. F. Sapp.
The entertainment given by the Good
Templars , Thursday night , at tlio M. E.
church , was n grand success , Jlnnncially and
socially. The literary programme was quite
interesting. The recitations given by Mrs.
Tyng nnd Miss Stoftlns were finely rendered
nnd very much enjoyed by the audience.
Somn line musical selections were given both
instrumental and vocal. The perlormatu'o.s
of Colonel Tulloy's Mr. Glenn , and the solo
by Miss Maria Boll , wore especially lino.
Council BlufTs Ledge No. 270 ( Loyal )
A. O. U. W. , moots in G. A. K. hall
every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
For Slio.OO-Tlio N. Y. Plumbing Co.
will put a lead service pipe nnd hydrant
in your yard ; also fiO foot extra hoso.
Call at once at 1M Main street.
Rooms to rent in the Merriam block ;
S. B. Wadsworth & Co.,230 Main street.
J. G. Tinton , real estate , 627 B'dway
Have our wagon call for your soiled
clothes. Cascade Laundry Co.
Headquarters lor builders' hardware ,
Odoll & Bryant , 61 Main street.
I'or a Ljiulit Kim.
The P. Lucy hose cart is on exhibition at
the Manhattan , It Is a little beauty , and at
tracts great attention. It seems to bn barely
n skeleton of ft racing cart , weighing when
loaded with 100 yards of hose only thirty-
live pounds. It was built for the great free-
for-all race , open to the world , at Now Or
leans a few years ago , ami was pulled
through by two sprinters , who won the rare
and a handsome purso. It was not required
to run the regulation 500-pound cart , and the
cart now In the possession of the local ju
venile team fully illlcd the bill. It acorns
almost too Iragilo to stand the strain of a
race , but Its slomlcr wheels are made of the
toughest hickory , and polished until they
fairly glisten. The boys who will pull this
famous little cart arc all under cloven years
of ago , and will iimkn n line appearance In
their now uniform , which ronslsis of a regu
lation cap , roil shirt with tno imijio of the
company on the breast , and blue pants , The
boys an ) training nicely nnd will make a
very creditable run.
Real estate loans , F. J. Dayfli ) Pearl.
Dr. 0. 0. Jln/.on , dentist , Opera hou&e
block.
* Ab S. Chaiio will exterminate goph
ers and ruti from farms and private res
idences for the spason for 85 i\nd up-
vards. Work warranted. Addrew Ab
8 , Cliuso , Council BlulTs , lr. .
Hungry nnd Imzy.
There were thirteen vags at work In the
street fjang yesterday. When their dinner
was sent to thorn at the city Jail ot noon ,
they promptly disposed of it , ana returned
the empty basket with thanlts and n request
for more. "How much moro will it takol"
inquired Marshall Guancila. "Well , " said
the BDOltcsmuii. " 1 think that about seven
were dinners will put the crowd In shape tc
KPt throuirn the afternoon. " The dinners
were ordcri-d , and the laborers wont peace ,
nbly to work after putting the- food where II
would do tl.o most good.
Notice the beautiful llnish given col-
him , cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun
dry company.
Blank hooka made to order. Can fur
nish patent binding for parties wibhlng
the same. Call and ( .00 samples at room
1 Evcrott block Pearl etrnot.
, ,
* ' rn.i . .tt'xir.ii * I. * Q
THE STRONG , MYSTIC LINKS ,
Tbo Qrnml Parade and Oolobratloa
of Iowa Odd Fellows.
A LIGHT WEIGHT HOSE REEL.
Juveniles Will Pull It nt Iho Knees -
Ttio OfTomlcrB IJoforo IllH Honor
More Appetite Tlmn
Industry.
The Three
The seventieth anniversary of Odd Fel
lowship was yesterday cclobratod In this
cliy In a most fitting manner , nnd the members -
bors ot that order have reason to bo proud of
their success in carrying out all the numer
ous details of the programme. Notwith
standing the Inclcindncy of the \voathor , the
Incoming trains brought In good-sized dele
gations from the lodges of western lo.va.
The Burlington ran a spsclal from Hod Oak ,
which brought In about ono hundred nnd
ilftv Odd Follows from that city nnd inter
mediate points. The Kcd Oak delegation
was accompanied by the Bruce Commandory
band , of fifteen pieces. There were good-
&izcd delegations from Hancock , Shelby ,
Ncola , Persia , Hlllsdalo and Omaha. The
visitors numbered about three hundred , and
this number would have been largely aug
mented had the weather of the early morn
ing been favorable.
Fortunately the weather cleared before
noon , and the sun was shining brightly when
the procession formed at Odd Fellows' hall
at 2 o'clock.
The line was made up as follows :
Platoon of Police.
Bruce Commandcry Band , of Hod O.ik.
Canton Commandory No. 14 , of Hed Ouk.
Union Lodge No. 14 , of Hod Oak.
Canopy Ledge No. 401 , of Shelby.
Ncola Lodge Mo. 410 , of Ncota.
Silver City Ledge No. 403 , of Silver City.
Valley Lodge No. 43 ! ) , of Hancock.
Persia Ledge No. 184 , of Persia.
Hlllsdalo Ledge No. 34 , of Hlllsdalo.
Dalboy's Band , of Council Bluffs.
Council BlulTs Ledge No. 4'J.
Humboldt Ledge No. 1 4.
Hawkeye Ledge No. 184.
OMVIIi.onor.s. .
Omaha Ledge No. 2.
Allcmanow Lodge No. 8.
State Ledge No. 10.
Beacon Lodge No. 20.
Goodrich Lodge No. 144.
Keystonn Ledge No. 155.
Speakers nnd Old Members , in Carriages.
The line of march was up Broadway to
Pearl , Pearl to Main , Main to Broadway ,
Broadway to First , First to Washington
avenue , Washington avenues to Sixth , Sixth
to Odd Fellows' hall , where the line was dis
missed.
The exorcises of the afternoon were hold
at Dohany's opera house , beplnnlne nt 30 : : !
o'clock. The house was well filled , the
Balcony being occupied by ladies. The meet
ing was called to order , with Gcorgo L.
Jacobs SB N. G. , James McNaughton as V.
O. , and Hcv. D. ( ! . Franklin as chaplain.
The opening ode of the order was sung ,
nftor which the chaplain invoked divine
blessing. The N. G. then introduced Hon.
D. < J. Bloomer , P. U. H. , who delivered the
address of welcome.
The response was made by Past Grand
Representative Jones , of Omaha. Short ad
dresses followed by Brothers Gregg , of Rod
Oak , Franklin and McNaughton , of this
city. The stage settings were then thrown
open , and several heavily loaded tables were
brought to view , in chargn of the Sisters of
the Rcbckah degree. The guests were re
quested to take places at thctaules. , and the
wants of the inner man' received careful
attention.
Among the visitors were noticed' G. B.
Hewitt , A. C. Dufrco and G. W. Tucker , of
Yorkshire , and Joseph Champlaln , of M in-
dun ; Dr. C. W. Hardman , H. Vieth , Theo
dore L. Meyer , George Harris , Henry
Mcistcr , S. L. Felt and John Watts , of Han
cock ; Riley Clark , James Sullivan , William
Soils. Peter Mntson , John McLaln , F. Soi-
vcrts , W. Fleck , Charles Witt , Joseph Ham
ilton , John Ro.m , Fred Witt , Ncola. From
Red Oak , E. Krotchuipr , a member of the
board of supervisors ; J. E. Whclan , clerk of
courts ; William Plunck , recorder ; B. J.
Austin , county treasurer ; Daniel Gunn , E.
Stevens , S. G. Horsman , R. Wntkins , J.
Williams , V. G. Horton , E. W. Updike and
E. W. Bromley. From Silver City , L. W.
Huffnkcr , William Pullman , William Hetin-
Ror , Hanli Burnham , Kirlc Morley , 6.
Elliott , Dick Venablo , James R. Allison ,
Edward Ca.1y , R. S. Weidnor , George Bos-
worth and Henry Deitchlcr. With them
was S. L. Culmor , of New Salsbucy lodge ,
No. 1530 , of New Salsbtiry , Ind.
In the evening the opera house was filled
with Odd Follows , tneir families nnd friends.
The lecture of the evening was delivered by
Rev. W. H. W. Uccs , formerly pastor of the
Broadway M. E. church of tills city , and
now presiding elder of the DCS Moines con
ference , on "Tho Three Links-of Odd Fel
lowship. " It was ar. able and Interesting
effort , and was listened to with closest at
tention. Mr. Recs was followed by Mr. D.
C. Huff , who toolc as his subject "Tho Ho-
bokah Degree. " Ho clearly defined its rela
tion nnd close connection with Odd Fellow
ship , and his remarks were well received.
Music was interspersed through the exor
cises.
The special train for the Red Oak delega
tion was hold until 4 o'clock. Many of the
visitors remained over night , while n few
were called away on the early evening
trains. The exercises of tlio day , as a
whole , were a great success , and will result
in nuich benefit , to both the individual mem
bers and the ledges to which they belong.
Notice to Water Consumers.
Water rents are now duo and payable
at olllco , 11-1 Main street.
COUNCIL BLUTRS CITY WATBII
WOUKS Co.
S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money.
licfnro HlH Honor.
Kittle Leo , a pugilistic female who holds
high carnival on "Tho Row" at stated perl-
ods , was an interested party In police court
yesterday morning. She was charged with
being drunk and disturbing the pcaco , nnd
was required to deposit collateral to the ex
tent of $10.10.
Jake Washington , an individual of some
what bilious temperament nnd ebony com
plexion , was In trouble , on account of n misunderstanding -
understanding which arose nt a colored
dtinco Thursday evening. Jake was
of the opinion that matt6rs were
not ns they should bo , and in attempting to
correct them , they spocdllv bccamo moro so ,
Jacob was so surprised that his eyes bulged
out , especially the loft ono , and ho could not
fully understand the situation until ho had
spent several hours In the coolor. The court
kindly explained matters for him , and
charged him f'J.OO for the information.
Pat Sweeney deposited t'J.iiO to the credit
of the city , for taking in thrco fingers too
much whisky.
The other parlies who required the atten
tion of the court had violated the common
carrier ordinance , and were released on com
plying with Its roiuiromenta and securing
the necessary license.
Money loaned on furniture , pianos ,
diamonds , horses , buggies or anything
of value at low rates of interest. No
publicity ; fair and hono'rablo dealing.
A. A. Clark & Co. , onlco cor. Broadway
and Main , over American ox press.
Money loaned at L. B. Craft's & Co.'s
loan olllco on furniture , pianos , horses ,
wagons , personal property of all kinds ,
and all other artialcs of value , without
removal. All business strictly conli-
dontiul ,
'I lin liii/.nnr llrmvlni ; to n Close.
Last ovuuiiift's successful run of tlio char
ity bazaar swelled the net proceeds to
nearly $1,000. The attendance was very
lai'AO nml voting on the various articles was
very lively. Sitverai articles were disposed
pf by raftling , They were ns follows ; lap-
robe mid whip. Frank Mom ; portlores ,
Father Farley , IJenisotr lambteoulns , Mrs.
Frank Wentcott.
The attraction of the evening wan a quud-
rlllo party , for which Dalbuy's orchestra
furnished delightful music. To-night will
bo devoted to the closing of the btwanr nnd
tU ? milling of the hundreds of nrticlof. The
Vtlinff 6t ! the RftlclM V > bo awarded to the
most popular imllvldtinls V/'H ' nhobc flalshed
nml the result nnnouncod. It AVill bo by fi r
the buslcit nnd most exciting evening of the
weclt * Voting on some of the articles will
bo decidedly worm. Sovcrnl Onmhatu were
present l"9t evening. Awono them y/uro
Sir. find MM. I'onpoiiulck nnd i > Ir. nnd Mri.
O. 1J. Coon nnd dnughtcr. The largest nt-
tcmlnnco of the week Is oxpcctcil to-night.
roi-sonnl 1'nr.Tgrnplifl.
J. A. Lowls , chlof clerk of the railway
mull service nt Creston , was In the city yes
terday.
M. A. Gregory has tendered his resigna
tion ns night agent of the Chicago Si North
western railway comp.uiy In this city. Ho
bus been given a run In tlio null service be
tween this city nnd Moborly , Mo. , on the
Wnbasb. The change took effect yesterday.
Mrs. MoWllllnms nnd daughter leave this
evening for a three weeks' visit with fnontii
In Chicago , Milwaukee and Detroit and
their old homo in Cleveland , Ohio. "
Mrs. Judge Deomor arrived In the city yes
terday morning from Hed Oak , and with the
jmlgo , attended the lecture at the opera
noiiso last evening.
The following entries have been made for
the roadster race nt Union park , to-day :
William Uutts , ch. g. ; Lucius Wells , b. g. ;
.T. L. I'axton , b. g. ; Dr. Soyoork , cr. m. ; E.
E. Wtckliaui , br. g. The race will bo a lively
ono.
Klcutrlonl GlianRfti.
Now time cards for the electric motor line
will bo out to-day. Tr.ilns will bo run as
follows :
Luavo Council BlulTs and Omaha every
twenty minutes from 0 n. m. to 7:20 : n. in.
and from 7:20 : p. m. to 1 n. in. , and ovary ten
minutes from 7:20 : n. in. to 7'JO : p. in. This
time table also quickens the tlmo making
run from Council I ilu IT 3 to Omaha In forty
minutes and from Omaha to Council BlufTs
in thirty-eight minutes.
The time of leaving Is on the oven ton and
twenty minutes of the hours ns above clvon ,
making it very easy for any ono to remember
thu time.
The tlmo given above Is the tlmo of leaving
First street In Council BlulTs , nnd corner of
Fourteenth and Howard streets in Omaha.
The rule Is also laid down that trains will
not stop for passengers , except after crossing
intersecting streets and in front of the prin
cipal hotels.
THE TILTON.BEECHER SCANDAL.
Kcliocs ol'tlio Old Sannilnl SndPnto
of tlio TiltoiiH.
Echoes of the jjreat Boechor-Tllton
trial cotno buck to us occasionally and'
recall all the woo and pain sull'orctl by
the actors in that dreadful quttginiro of
scandal , says the Now York correspond
ent pf the Globo-Doraocrat. Brooklyn
banished the subjects from her draw
ing rooms shortly alter the otul of the
suit , which led to the colipso of at least
two of the actors , Tilton and Moulton ,
and iniured Mr. Bocchot irretrievably.
Henry C. Bowun , the richest of all the
scandal coterie , Holds his own , and
though for a few years he never went
out in society at all , his house has been
the center of numerous social gather
ings this winter. Ho has a cluvor
daughter who is the attraction of his
homo , and ho keeps up the habit of in
viting to his country homo at Wood
stock , Conn. , all the notables of the re-
uublican party , who like to talk politics
ana iknvcry rhetoric on the 4th of July.
Mr. Recchor died two years ago , nml
durinir the interval that has elapsed
since his death little has boon said
about the old issues involved in the
scandal which once shook Brooklyn
yolcano-liko. * But recently the interest
in the personages concerned in the trial
was revived in the aniionncoinont that
Mrs. Tilton , the victim of every one en
gaged in the case , is growing blind.
She has been a great sulTornr from
cataracts , which have boon repeatedly
cut from both her eyes. Now the sightj
of one eye is entirely gone , and the
other is so injured that she lives in a
dark room , and will shortly bo wholly
blind. Mrs. Morse , the faithful mother
of Mrs. Tilton , lives with her , and at
prefaont the eldest daughter , Florence ,
is with her. The , youngest son of Mn.
Tilton is the only ono of her children
who resides with her permanently.
The other son and daughter are mar
ried and live in Now York. Mrs. Til-
ton resides in .a modest homo in the
eastern part of Brooklyn , and never
leaves her room now ; for years she only
appeared on the streets when
some household want had to
bo supplied. It is said that
the cataracts , which have cost
her so much suffering , were caused by
continuous weeping. Whatever ol&o
the scandal did for othcrs.it broke her
heart , and she has been a miserably un-
bappy woman since that time. When
Mr. Becchor died , Mrs. Tilton ex
pressed regret that she could not have
been taken in his stead , for she hud
nothing to do in this world and ho was
useful. Of all the Beccher family , the
only ono who has shown her the slight
est sympathy has been Mrs. Isabella
Beechor Hooker , who urged her bf6thor
to bo kind to Mrs. Tilton nnd to defend
her against her husband's charges.
But Mr. Beechor did nothing could do
nothing under the circutnstnifEcs and ,
it is baid , ho griovcd that ho could not ,
for ho had a nature that led him to feel
sympathy and generosity toward hjs fol-
Ipw beings. Mrs. Boecnor was too bit
ter toward the Tiltons for a word to bo
said concerning thorn , and Mr. Bench
er's last years were passed under the
close espionage of his wifo.
Lately the letters , documents , agree
ments , memoranda , and every thing else
pertaining to the scandal were de
stroyed. After the trial they were entrusted -
trusted to the treasury of Plymouth
ohurch , in whoso house the investignt-
igating comtnitteo hold its meet
ings. The papers were committed to
the Unmet ) an 1 not a line of confessions ,
recriminations or charges are in exist
ence unless Mr. Bowen holds thorn. Mr.
AugustusStorrs was a staunch udhornnt
of Mr. Boochor , and gave $10,000 ,
toward the expenses of the trial. Ho is
an old man , and lately has sold' his
house and has broken up his homo , now
that his wife is dead and ho is alone in
tlio world. Ho feared some less friendly
eye might read those documents after
his death , and so ho conildod 'them to
the Hamos with his own hands.
Theodore Tilton lengthens out his
miserable- existence in Paris , nnd is
mainly a pensioner on the bounty of ono
or two former frionds. Ho has no means
of livelihood , nnd iu a very unhappy
man. Both of his daughters are separ
ated from him now and ho is entirely
alone , except in the summer season ,
when some Americans are in Parifl. Of
all the money ho made ho has not re
tained a dollar , and having no businos ?
faculty cannot adjust himself to circum
stances.
Frank Moulton , the mutual frlond ,
died long ago , and many of the older
members of Plymouth church have fol
lowed Mr. Bocchor to Greenwood. Of
the family of the latter little is heard
in Brooklyn. The oldest son has re
moved to Now Jersey , the second son
is in business and not likely to be
hoard of publicly in any direction ,
since ho is a qnlot , retiring man.
The other son is not a shining
light , and has not made Brooklyn his
homo for many years. Ho is in the far
west , while the only daughter , Mrs.
Seovol , ib the wife of a minister at Nor-
wulk , Conn. Mrs. Beechor is the only
ono of the family who remains asso
ciated with Plymouth church. She was
bitterly opnosod to the selection of Dr.
Abbott , and wanted her bon-in-luw to
succeed her husband , but Plymouth
people objected and she hud to
acquiesce. She has become reconciled
to the existing stale of things and sits
in her o'M pow ovcy Sunday , though It
is no longer known us the "Pastor'8
Pow , " but n8 Mrs ? Ueocher'fl , and her
name is on the door. W\d has been liv
ing at Stamford , iConn. , hut lias uow
taken a house at the corner of Orange
and Hicks streets , in Brooklyn , and will
occupy It on May 1 with a servant. It
IB hui a tlCCk ' vuy from the hotlSo in
which Mr. Boeehor dioil.
Sh6 occasionally goes to Fookslclll ,
where slio wanders' ' through the house
once her 8ummci\ homo , and doubtless
feels the great difference between the
time when she lived thortfand the lone
ly present. But Mrs. Boechor is not
given to sentiment and does not care to
have any otTored her. She is a woman
of sirring likes and dislikes , and her
opinion is freely given on all subjects ,
men , women and things.
Much Hollcvcd.
Now York Weekly : Mrs. Society :
"Mercy on mot Don't you know that
man your daughter is going to
' " '
marry'i"
Mr. Moolt "No-o. I've-boon afraid
to ask her. "
Mrs. Society "Uo's a prize fighter , n
regular tough. HO'E fought a score of
men and half killed a dozen women. "
Mr. Mock ( much relieved ) "OhI
Then he's all right. I was afraid ho
was botno poor lamb like myself. "
USIE
AT Dnufir.isTs * NI > DEALER" .
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. , Baltimore , Md.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANTBD-A first-class rook , thoroughly
unilcrstaiulliiK his business. Good wages
paid. Apply Immediately In person to tlonry
W. Itothert. mipurlntondent Deaf and Dumb In
stitution , Council Illuirs , In.
WANTED-At the Deaf and Dumb Institu
tion , Council lllnlfs , a tlowor gardener. Ap
ply In person or by mall to the superintendent.
FOIl HUNT Good F-rooin house , corner of
Uth st and 8d ave , one block south of dummy
depot. Apply to Hornce Everett.
WANTED A competent Klrl to ilo nciicral
housework. Apply at 010 IIUilV st , Council
lllnirs.
FOU HKNT Two dwelling houses. Hand 10
rooms , and two centrally located unices In
Council Blairs. Horace llvurutt.
TTIOll IIKNT Larfre-floulila ollico over 1'r.uik
-L1 Lovlifs clgnr store , JU2 Itroadway. Inquire
of 1'rank Kevin.
THE RMLWAT 'TIME TABLES ,
SUBURBAN TRAINS.
" \Wftf\V I Ml.
Ilunntng between Council Uluffs ana Al
bright. In addition to the stutlons mcntionofl ,
trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth
streets , and at tno Summit In Omaha.
Enntwar < l
COUNClLi
nu.u . . . . .u.iun. iit.JNo. 7 ' . ! : < ' > a.m.
No. H 4:15 : p. m/No. 3 U0iii. ; ) m.
No.4. U : < OD. m.No.5 | 0:15p.m. :
'
A No.2 U:40a. : m.A No. 1. . . . .fiwia. in.
A No. 4 . . . . 7:0p. : ! m. A No. 3 7:10p.m. :
KANSAS CITY. B'\.i')8KI ' ' > lI & COUNCIL
HLUr r a.
A. No.2 0:3.1 a. mA [ No..1. . . .0:10n. in.
A No.4 . . . . . ? : 'U.p..m.&V . . . . . . , , . . : . m.
.
A No. 10. . .7l : a. ni.fA No..l 8:5.1a. : m.
A No. 12 , . . .7W : p.in.tA No. II UOUp.m. :
OMAHA iST. . 1.0UI8.
A No. 8 . . .4T > p. m. A No. 7. . . .12:00 : n > .
A dully : JI ilnlly oxrept Saturday ; Uoxcont
Sunaay ; 1) uxeent Monday : fast mull.
The tlmo given aoova in for Transfor. there
being from five to ten inluutes between Trans-
er and local depots , ,
t
Fuel Merchants. Watch TheSlGNS
"
i7. ! . / ' , fTOmpTVKIIvcrY'
E.B.GARD
We mvife your batronaoe . IN E R
. 10 BFfOADWA\t
The in73t Mo dorn Novolltl 09
PAPER HANGINGS ,
AND
Artistic Decoration !
AT PETER G. MILLER'S.
House and Ornamental Painting , Knlso
miningirmnlm ; .etc.
Nos. 11 and 13 Pearl St.
LADIES
OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS
AHC INVITED TOCAU , AT
Mrs , G , L , GILLETT'S '
Anil sec lior line HUG of Ilittn
( < oods. KINUST IIAIK
OltNAMENTS In the city.
WIs llciucls , etc. , for Kent
or Sale.
Gluth and Coylo and Myers
Grease Paints , llalr
_ Dressing , Ktn.
No. 20 Itluiii St. , Council Bluffs
Orders by mall rccelvu prompt uttvutlon.
Electric Trusses , Belts , Gtiasi Pro
tectors , Etc ,
Agents wantcu.
C. B. .IUE I > ,
Council lilutni In ,
No. 27 Main Street ,
Over Jnc iuciiiin' Jewelry Store.
D.H.McQANELQ & GO , ,
Hidesjallow , Pelts , Wool &FUFS ,
IligheHt market prices. Prompt returns. No. EM
' 'IK Muln-st. , Council Uhills , lowu.
Tuos. Ornritn. W. II. M. PUSEV
OFFICES & FUSEY.
BANKERS.
Corner Main and Ilronchvay ,
CUN ; iIIIMJKI'K , IOWA.
Icalbrn In forolcn r.nd domostlu
Colloctlonb made ami Interest paid on llino i
posits.
CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY.
GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY.
NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260
F. J. BREZEE ,
, Taxidermist and Naturalist.
rernmnently located at No. 14 North Sixth Street , opposite post-
olllco , on motor line , Council llluirH , Iowa.
Illrds and animal * mounted naturally and In the bust motlieil of
tlio art. Warranted to preserve for year * , foreign l > lr lx siipjillwl
n * hort notice , irf ueut prloa pnia forofvUand hawks of all klnilu. Per oii8 eiullnt ; ordera
BburcJ of perfect sntlsfactlon. I'ur droanlnif u ipoclitlty. Write for naiticiiiani.
LJU F = t > X.r J'TEIEZP
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
ss Ion dilrt to t !
H
SPOONE"
-SK&f&
HTSftf
TH
ow/i Dressing :
. CANLAN . , . Fashioned
- - Te2.01.
English
.
N.NTIBBETTS
f otto/ Kitchen
f3-ROCERlES.
Pine
PinoOandios ,
Fresh
Made
Pea l Estate &laan Agents .
5Q5ist.Ave.Bet.M3in & Every Day.
Dempsey & Butler ,
36Poarl-st
EVERYTHING NEW
AT THE HOOMS OF THE
MUELLER MUSIC COMPANY ,
Preparing for the
GRAND RECEPTION
Ind Annual Opening.
Finest Music Hall , Finst and
Largest Array of First' Class
PIANOS.
A Fine Programme will be rendered. Watch for the date.
SIZES FROM
25 TO 300
HOUSE POWER , Mills and Elevators
AUTOIW TIC CUT-OFF ENGINE
uWssa BSS&
. E.G. . HARRIS , Agent ,
Send for Catalogue. No. BIO Pearl Street , Couaoll Bluff *
