Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1885, Page 6

QOUNCIL BLUFFS Tueslay Morning, August 11, 8U RIFTION RATES, PrOwrm = = = = = = = 20 oents per week Oy Wal - « w §10,00 per year MINOR MENTION, Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods The report of the demooratic caucuses Imt night will te found on another pege. Drs, Woodbury & Son, the dentlsts, have returned from thelr summer vaca: tion, and are on deck agaln at thelr old stand. Pausy party by the X. Y. Z. soclety at General Dodge’s resldence thls evening. All invited. Refreshments from 7 to 10 o'olock, This evening there will be a pansy party given by the young folks of the Congregational church at the residence of Gieneral Dodge. Mrs, J. J. Fralney Is sufferlog quite serlonsly from a wound in her foot, caueed by stepping upon a nail, which plerced her shoe and penetrated the flosh, A deposition was filed In the office of the clerk of the courts yesterday, there belng only sbout thirty pages, and the feen for taking the same belng $160. It coats to law 1t. Uharles Allen, who has had his name on the police record seven t/mes in the past month, was again before the court yesterday morning, ard was again fined for belng drunk, Yesterdsy afternoon Justice Fralney had the honor of officlating at a wedding by which a coal-black man, Harry Hall, was marrled to a pearl-white woman, Alice Walters, both of Omaha. Tramps in belng taken to the jail scour the gutters as they walk along, and gath- erup every ‘‘snipe,” and thus provide themeelves with smoking material to while away their hours of confinement. Bids for the mason and brick work on the superstructare of the new govern- ment court house and postoffice in thia clty, were opened in Washington yester- day. The Hainey habeas corpus case fs to come up for further heatingbefore Judge Aylesworth this morning, Some more filth is promised, some wiinesses being samuned who clalm to have seen tome queer acts between Mrz. Halney and the man Hinckley. Among the tramps who were run In Sunday for slecplng in freight cars, was a boy of sixteen, who clalmed to be an orphan, from Logansport, Ind., who had been llving with a farmer, and working for his board and clothes. He sald he was not belng treated kindly, and so ekipped out,and had succeeded In workinghls way a8 far as here, and wanted to get to his uncle who lives in Nebraska City. He was allowed to go on his way. Seventeen tramps were brought into court yesterday morning, and thelr average age proved to be 24 years. There Ia evidently something wrong whep 80 many young, able bodled men are roaming about the country Irstead of having steady employment and happy homes. Nearly all these rovers are young men, and if their statements are taken for truth few have familles or other responsibllities to take thelr wages when they earn any. Yesterday morning the quartet of tramps who ralsed such arow at the Union Pacific bridge the other day were brought before Judge Aylesworth ona charge of assaulting the watchman, John Plerson. These tramps attempted to steal a ride over on the dummy trala, and had to be put off three times, and then when Plerson {nsisted on thefr going back to where they started, they attempted to pound him, The fight was a hard one, but they succeeded In forcing thelr way off the bridge on this slde, and now three or four will stay here, at least for fifteen days, and will board at the county jall. The fourth one was discharged, he having had little todo with the row. The trlo are hard looking fellows, and have just terved two weeks in Omsha on bread and water, belng convlcted as vagrants, Pat Villlsca, who has Mad rather a sen- sational career as & hackman, and for an innocent man has been extremely uxfor- tunate In belng charged with queer trans- aotions, was in court agaln yesterday on the charge of overcharging two passen- gers whom he took from the C. B. & Q. depot to the transfer, The two were an old German woman and her young eon, neither of whom were able to talk Ka- glish, Villisca charged them three dol- lars, when the allowed oharge would only have been fifty conts aplece. His only defecse was the claim that he had made » contract with the two, said contract, according to his statement, baing that he told them ho would got them to the depot In time to take the traln for three dollars, and that the boy ssid all right, and they got in, It seemed quits evident that neither of the two uuderstood English enough to know thelr rights or to understand the contract. The judge gave a eharp lec- ture about the tricks of backmen, and fined Villlsca ten dollers, and gave due warning that another offense would cause the lcense to be revoked, e The dental rooms of Drs, Woodbury & Son will be re opened to-day. i ™ Workers with metals generating elec- trlcity escaped the chclers of ‘40, ~ Then use our eleciric belts, Judd & Swmith, Councll Bluffs. Agents wauted. Dr, Wiles, Eyo, Ear snd Throat peolaliat, roou b Kverstt block, Sobstantial abstracy of title and real eotuto lcans. J. W, and E. L. Squires, 102 Pearl strect. e —— Dr.s Weat, dentlst, over Be offize, GREAT EXPECTATIONS. Disappeinted Becanse the Sewer Refases to Carry OF Boxes, Tin Boilers and Stove Pipe. dower Signts Seen in a Short Skip Through the Streets, “There Is a good deal of talk heard about the sewer not belng large enough, and getting stopped up too eaey, and all that. You've heard folks talk that way no doubt, Now I want to show you something,” and City Engineer Brodbeck motloned to the Bex man to jump Into his buggy. It was but a drive of a few minutes to reach Glen avenue, where the first halt was made about a block from Broadway, “Look thers, and see If any tort of sewerage would allow of such stoff to pass through It.” Sure enongh, there wae a large grating protecting & big wooden draln, and this was in danger of belng stopped up, large as it was, for around It was an accumulation of rubbish which would almost choke a tunnel, to eay nothing of a sewer. There were the cuttings of brush, where some citizen had been trimming up the follage, and instead of burnlng it had thrown itin the street to be awept along by the first heavy rain and landed at the mouth of the draln, There were tin cans, boxes, corn husks, In fact all sorts of stuff thrown out by housskeepers. *‘That's nothing, though; let's go to Willow ave- nue, right where there are some of the finest residences.” Sure enough there was something to soe at the head of Willow avenue. The {ncline is very steep and the soll Is such that 1t s easily washed by heavy raine, and the eewer has to carry «iI'a good deal of dirt anyway, there being no paving, but in additlon to this there was a large accumulation of rubblsh which should have been burned or otherwlse disposed of Instead of being thrown into the street to be swopt along by the rash of watera and finally landed by the grates at the entrance to the sewers. At the corner of Blaff street there Is on each side of the stroot an inlet fully eix feet In cir- cumference, large enough to take care of an immenso volume of water, and a scomingly absolute protection againet flood, but if cach folet was three times as largs, it could not carry off _the stuff which it Is apperently expected by thoso people who throw it into the streots, At that corner was found be- sides brush, vegetables, hay snd straw, such things as old tin psile, cans, wash basine, and even an old wash boller. These are swept along untll they reach the grate, and there pile up, while the waahings of dirt gather sbout and cling to them, and thus a ccmplete dam I8 made. “That's the way they .do it, and then they commence to howl about the sowers not being large enough, and that the syatem isa fallure. Why the sewer system, as planned, Is largo enough for a city of 100,000 people, and {t could ba bullt still larger if the people wanted to pay tne extra expense, but it can't carry off all such stuff as that, not if 1t was three times as large.” At the corner of Fourth strest one of the Iron gratings was completely lost to sight, though to memory desr. It was covered with mud, and the water, not being able to get through the grate, had flooded the adjacent walks. It looked &s If the sewer had been completely stopped up, but the assurance was given that by digglog away the dirt, lifting the grate and using the shovel a little in the mouth of the sewer it could eas:ly be flushed out and be all right agaln. ‘It is diffi- cult enough to keep the dirt from both- ering, such floods of water roll down the atreet, and the soll washes so freely, but this wil be done away with largely when the street is paved, sand when paved, Willow avenue will be one of the finest stroets in the olty, and property there will go jumplng up in price. But when paved it will be Im- possible to provide sewerage suflicient to carry off old wash tubs, barrels and stove ipe. B Following down the street, and taking a harrled drive over some of the resident streets where the grade is o nearly level, the trouble caused by the Indiecriminate throwlng of truck Into the streets be. comes even more apparent. Right in front of a beautiful residence, whote owner evidently takes great pride in his lawn, it appeared that he had recently mowed it, and all about the premises looked clesn and attractive, but the with- ered grass thus cut had been carelestly thrown over the curblng, and there lay in the gutter, stopping the flow of water, and then the wonder is expressed that the streets are not drained better. Woree than grass was to be eeen in many a gut- ter, and beslde the matter of drainage, it would seem that the question of health and cleanliness would deter people from throwling such offal into the streets as is to be seen In many places, while the al- leys are still worse. “Oaly a short time ago,” remarked the clty cnglneer, *'1 saw where someone had emptied a mattress of husks rigat in the gutter, Why can’t folks just as well strike a match and burn up such stufi?” Why can't theyf They can. THE MISSING M'CABE, Found by a Bee Man Ho Tells His Side of the Story About His Leaving, —_— J. W. MoCsbe, wto was for a long time one of the lester carricra here, and who a short time ago left Council Blufls rather sucdenly and quietly, was scen by » Bee man the other day in Omaha, He felt that he kad been placed before the public In & wrong light, the papers hav- Ing eet forth the fact that he had left his family In a destliute condition, sand had avoided the paying of his bills here, He savs that when the public is fully in- formed of all the circumstances causing him to leave his wife, he will not be blamed so much, and that he will soon prepare & statement with the proofs, which will show how the happiness of his home was broken into by the wterference of others, and the infidel- ity of his wife, He reports that he is dolng well finsnclslly now, and that he will soon be able to begin paying his creditors here, and expects not to rest until be has pald every debt. He says together, After leaving here he went to different places, and was in cne town t<ken up by the police, he acting so straagely, although he had not been drloking. His head appears to have got cleared up now, and he declires that he will now bend his energles to rightlvg his reputation by proving the falsity of the reports concerning the treatment of his family, and to earning money to pay his bills, THE JOKE ENDS WELL. The Presentation of a Silver Lantern to Conductor Birchard, of the Rock Islana, One of the blggest-hearted and most popular Rock Island conductors s S, O. Birchard, and he Is as much thought of by the employes located here 2s at any place along the line, Belng full of fan, the boys like to joke and chat with him, and some weeks ago, in one ¢f these fes- tive and brief reliefs from duty, one of the boya picked up the top of an old and dilajidated tin lantern, and, with the others crowding about bim, approached Blrchard, and with mock solemnlty pre- sented him with “‘a sllver lantern, as an expresslon of the good will of the donors,” The little joke would have ended there had not some rather fresh reporter been told by someonc that Conductor Birchard kad been presented with a silver lantern, and taking the {tem In all seriousnass, gave to the read- ors of his paper a glowlng account of the event, with no intimatton that there was any joke back of It. Birchard Is known all along the line, having been on the road for seven years or more, and the country papers on the road copying the {tem, most of his friends were soon in- formed of his good fortune. At every station he was met with a query about that lantern, and many wanted to see it, end poor Birchard has been about worn out equaring himeelf. The boys thought that ho had suffered enongh, and that he deserved o lantern anyway, 8o last week they clubbed together and bought one of the handeomest silver lanterns which ever was made, a perfect keauty, and one which will make the oyes of all the other conductors dance with envy. A delegation from hero on Sunday went to Stuart, where he lives, and there captur- ing him, presented him with the gift, and expressed the best wishes of the employes of the Council Blufls statlon, the csshler, Jo Roff, making the presentation epecch, 1t belog this time In earnest. The rectp- fent was truly eurprised, and he could not but forgive the boys for the old tin laatern joke, and brought out the best the house afforded and served them royally. Now when Conductor Birchard in asked to show up his new lantern he don’t have to sllp behind some box car, but can flash In the face of the inquirer, as bright a little beauty as was ever swurg in signsl. He deserves if, too, ———— No Intentional Neglect. Couxcin BLurrs, Angust 10 —To the Editor of the Bee.—An article placed in your valuable paper as to a place In ranks on the 10th inst. says—‘‘That Oommander Lindt of the G. A, R. post informed the colored citizens that as soon as the clvic crders were placed In their order of march they would be glven a plece in line.” Now thls statement is all right. But whose was the fault that our colored frlends were not In line. Not the G. A. R., neither the veterins nor cltizens. The adjutant failed to find the worthy crganization in ranks, and sorry to eay In a scattered condition, and was unable to ascertaln its com- mander. The G. A. R. always have and do welcome all organizations and clvic socleties to join them on special occaslons. And expect them to join organized with us as they would the G. A. R. with their socleties. And a thankful “*God bless yon” goes out in response from every veteran soldler and loyal heart fn the last tribute we could bestow to our now departed com- mander. The G. A. R. and veterans have not forgotten the dsys when the colored cltizens north and south joined us In the spirit of fidellty and loyalty. The eoldiers have not forgotten this, and 1f our many colored friends will remem- ber—Remember your friends—The boys inblue. Most respectfully, Ex-SoLpier, — PERSONAL., A, A, Kendall, an attorney of Clarinds, was in the city yesterday. Miss Carrie Loubert, of Sioux City, is visit- icg her sister, Mrs, Gretzer, Dr, H. A, Woodbury has returned from his trip to Spirit and Minnetonka lakes, Harry Remers, mansger of the Broadway laundry. has returned from his recent trip to Chicago. A, T Flickinger, of the firm of Flickinger Bros,, audhis elster, are expected home to-day from their visit to their uld home in Inde- pendence. Dr. Macrae was called to Atlanticlast night to attend to Mr. Hulett, who was formerly connected with the transfer here, and who is now lying very ill at Atlsntic, E. A, Becker and B, T, Connor returned Sunday evening from Kenosha, whither they took the remains of Mr, Becker’s brother, who died here from the effects of a sunstrok-, e ——— Bervices land. The memorlal services at Oakland were entered into so generally and the arrange. ments 8o wisely planned and succeesfully carrled out as to be very creditable to that live and public spirited town, The procession was, 1o numbers and make-up, one which would have done credit to a larger clty. There 1sa post of tho Grand Army of the Republle, which, of course, took a promlnent part In the day's dolngs. The Masons, Odd Fellows, and others jolned, ard one of the most pleasing features of the parade was the presence In line of over forty ladles, & goodly number of whom are in attendance st the teachers' institute being held there. The town was lavishly dec- orated, and the exerclses were of a pecu- liarly interesting nature. Col. Dally, of Couneil Blufls, was the principal orator of the dsy, and gave & grand address W. T. Wilcox also made sn excellent speech, aud Mr. Roberts, who was presi- dent of the sy, gave an interesting blo- graphical sketon. The vocal music was very good, and the programms through- out was worthy of the town and of the that his family trouble so weighed on his | d mind that it almost crszed him, and that the last day he carried mall heze he bardly knew what he was doiog, and made more m'stakes than he had ever m:de before, the whole of the tlme put There was litile new to be learned yesterdsy morning concerning the fire at Friedman's store beyond what was glven in yesterday’s Bee. Mr. Friedman was fa Des Moines, and hence there wis nothlog done In regard to getilng at a sloset estimate of the lors than was glven in the Ree. No clae has been gained s to who the thleves were who went through the store, and whether the fire was started by them accidentally or Intentlonally s still a mystery. The insurance is abundant to cover the loss by fire, the following being the amounts and companles: Ningars......... . German, of Rochester. ... Pheenix, of Londen. Glens Falla. . Commercial Union Union, of Penns; Home, of Californil The New York PLUMBING CO’Y. 552 Broadwav, Council Bluffs, Iowa SANITARY f& HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS,PUB-|; LIC and PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW- ERAGE, WATER WORKS and VEN-|B TILATION design- ed and constructed. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR.~8pecisl & veriisements, wwo a8 Lost Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board ng, o¥e., will be insorted In this column ah the low of TEN OENTS PER LINK for the firet Insertion FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each sabsequent in- . Leavondvartisements s our office, No. 12 near Broad acs plumber by the New York No. 652 Brosdway Oounoil rat-class hand need apply Blufts, None but a JRonRest A sis room house, ten minntes walk from business, city water, well and clstern. For rent cheap. For Rast—No, 180 Harrison street, three roome. McMAnos & Co. 4 Ponil street. {JOR SALE—An c'egant Wisconsin rummer reeort, 250 acres, 100 tillable, railway station and stewm- boat anding; frame houss for hcmestead; pay llion, wine cellars, restaurant, ice houso, tenement houss, four cottegos, barn, 800 truit trees,8 actos grapes, resort, £00 feot above Barahoo § ¥ year. Address W. & 8., Brx office, Council Bluffa, Fou“fl! unimproved, L' 1t you wanta farm In wostern fows, Kansas Nebraska oz Dakota, lot us hear from you. Swax & WaALknR. Lands _{mproved rv(‘ll BALE- 'l‘n KXCAANG—B 6,19, b 10, b 13 eront locati: ns for sale or for teade. 3 128 cpeciat bargain; 400 8 im roved tarm worth $18,000, price for a short time $16,000, will trade tor low priced Western lands., 201, eaddlery Hardware Nehiwent etock and maol western land Swan & Wi ]} 208, stock «f dry goode, grooerios and hardware, value, 5,000, 1n an g0od castorn Nebrasks town or land, Swan & Walker. I3 208 stock of gonoral merchandise in & good ‘western lowa town, value 4,000, wants an im proved farm in western Towa. twan & Walker, j 205, stock of hardware in £tubes Co., Indiana, for value about $4,000. Swan & Walker. ]; 206, new stock of har_ware in live Nebraska town for land, valae $3,000. Swan & Walker. ]; 207, stock of _sgrioultural implements and shelt hardwars, valuo about §,000. wants & good im proved farm. Swan & Walker. B 292, $10,000 stock of clothing In & good Wis consin city, § in lands and balance cash o im. proved security. - Boautiful store room at low ront. Swan & Walker, I; 210, stock of mixed hardware Ina live western Towa town for cheap lands, value $6,000. Swan & Walker. 211, fino brick block, rents well, n a live central Ta.t wn one room wcurlm! with geoeral stock of oods, wants an_improved farm, value; building 18,000, goods 87,000, Swan & & alker. 3 212 stock ¢ hoos bats, caps and clothing 3 valued £ 000, in Cne of the best towns in Neb., Valued 85,000 for ands. Swan & Welker. n Towa, for 6,000, and will pay n & Walker, 00 stook of drugs in co an & Walorr. ]; kY $|l,0 0 etock of clotting, wants land in diflere o al lowa for ebraska town wants partly improved land. Swan & Walker, i Valk 3 thing, tell 8. & W. about it. cil Blas Towa. ull partionlars, write to or_call upon Swan & kor. 11 you want to gell, buy, oF tradoany- Swan & Walker, Coun- PLUMBING work| in all its branches. This comvanv have oneofthebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish- ed. H. Birkinbine, Manaser. NEW YORK, PLUMBING CO’Y 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFES Televhone No. 27. POR BALR BY S. A. PIERCE, 108 Main St. Council Bluffs 3 Retail Boot and Shoo store Whero big bargains can atways b found. THOS, OFFICE R, W, H M. PUSE Office & T”‘;‘Jsev. BANKEZIRS Council Bluffe, Towa. Established, 1865 J. L. DxBEV( 3B, Onion Ticke! Agent No. 607 Baoadway C. cuoll Bluffs, Railway Time Talile, QOUNOIL BLUFFS, o following tho ttmos of the arrival sud do. parture of tralns by ocentral standard time < the local depots. loave transfer depod ¢ + min rrive ten miputes later, CI10A60 AND ROCK TBLAND, Mall and Expross Accommodation Exorews g 10480, WILWAUKEE AND BT, PAUL: Mall and Expross Exprosy O0AS0, KURLINGTON AVD QUIXOY, Mail aud Expross A0 conan odation KANSAS GITY, BT, JON AND COUNQIL BLUFFB. Mall and Expross Express WIOUX CITY AND FACIFIO, Mall for Sloux City Expross {or 8t Paul UNION ¥ Denver Express Lincoln Pas O'a &R V Overland Fxprees DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAEA ve Councll 'Blufls ! & m 180280 p. m Leave Omaha—6:25. & w1260 2:00—8:00— 0: 6 F., H, Orcurr, S, T, FrexcH, I. M. TREYNOR, COUNCIL BLUFFS Caipet Company 540 BROADWAY. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, OPHOLSTERY GO0DS Ete., Ete- Office & Store Shades Made to Order. On short notice. Write for prices and Samples. S.H FILBERT 209 Broadway, - - Council Bluffe DRY GOODS, good eheeting suffolk jous Best feany all wool, 8 Boots and ehoes at pri GHOCERIES, per yard # a3 1w a9 any house in the 18 pounds covfectionary 20 bars white Russlan soap. Kirks 50 bars Plue India soap, Kirks 22 bare Palma soap, Lauts Bro's. . 18 boxes matehes. . . et eyrup, por o Fest sorgham, per gailon. Bot Euglish currents \ 1 8-pound can M116 pounds Micl 10 poun Lorllard ¢ Navy plug tobaogo, el Na ural10sf tob oo, per pound.:..rs .01 .. Flour, all brands from $2.10 to §8 60 per cwt. GOODS FOR CASH ONLY Lower Than Any Other House IN THE CITY, S. H. FILBERT, JACOR BIMS, 4= |Attoriey - at-law OQOUNCIL BLUFIS, WA, ;| No- 816 group o; class 14, or zuuhunnianunluxh rustache or briog out & THE REMINGTC Standard TypeWriter At the New rleans Exposition. 1. The jury of awards critically examined the varlc us writlag machines, thirds vote to give the highcst award to the Kxwivaroy, and deded by & b The decision ¢t Jury was ignored by the committeo of awarde, and other jurors wore adde constituting anow ury. 8. This second jury ko eriticelly examined the varions wiitir g machines, and made the award of & Arst clues gold modal, the highost award, to the Rivixatos Stand.rd T e Wilt “edmpliolty, dara- bility, ease of manipulation and speed.” % or, for 4. Tae roport of this Jury was made, delivered to and re May %, pted for by the committss of Awarls on The memborsof this Jury were n ver discharged. €. Noother fury examined the Revixatox Standard Tsyo-Writer at New Orloans. 7. ‘Ihe eigners of th.s award are honorable and well known gen'lsmon A. Morgan, Feq , touthein mansger of K. 0. Dunn & Co., New 011 U. 8. commissioner of Kensas, and pre Thate & deaesos aro Cha ExGoromor Frank Bacy lont of tho U, & board of commisifoners, Chanute, Kas; Geo. A. Lag Beaton, Feq., stencgrapher and sccretary of the board of U, 8, commistsonore, Columbus, Ohio, & The afldavits of these genflemen and the history of tho contest, which we aro preparing pamphlet form, we will Lo pleased to farnish on sppticaticn. The fellowing is the report:— The World's Industrlal and Cotton Centennial Expesition, New Orloans, Jury report. Applicatio Competition. 7 The andersigned Jurors in the above entitled clase, ¥. Remin ton & Scne, icn, Now York, and all comy et ofafirst claes med the Stancard Type-Writer, for sin speed. aving catetally examined the exhibit made hibite, concur fnrecommending the a ty, durillity, eseof manipuiation & Dated t S0th day of May, 1885, 0. BEATON, A NONGAN, Lyurors; 0aes FRANK BACON, J WIKOFF,S AMANS & BENEDICT, 389 Broadway, New York. Chicago Office, 88 Madlson St. O. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs, Towa. SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS. LEADING Merchant Tailors 7 and 9 Maln St., CouNciL Brurrs, - - - Jowa. Complete Line of New Goods Always on Hand. Norene XC;WI.ant"llétird'nT,* Merchant Lailors Suits to order in latoat stylos at cheapest possible pricos, AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 606 Breadway, Council Bluffa. The only all night house in the city, Everythivg served in firet class styleand on shor notice. Hot and cold lunches always ready. N. J. SwANsON. C. E. Swanson SWANSON MUSIC €O, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS And sl kinds of musical Instruments. Pianos snd organs sol on the irstallment ylan, ments of overy description tuned and repaired. Having over 14 ycars exporience in-the businoss we foe contldent of giving tho Lest of satisaction, Remenber the place. - Sign of the gilt organ 329 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA KIEL. SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell in retail or carload lots || Stock Warranted as Reoresented holesale and rotall deslers tn Graln and Balod Hay. Prices rea. sonablo Extlefaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER &« BOWLEY Cor. 6th Av. and 4th St., Councll Bluffs. HAIR SGOODS Waves, Langtry and Pompadour Frizzes,8witch es, etc,, ready made and made to order. Prices cheaperthan ever. Call and see for yourself, MRS. C. L. GILLETTE. Formerlv MRS. J. J. GOODE., 29 Main £treet, Council Musteal nstru. Bluffs o T N HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick lmild(n&n of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guarantesd, Frame hous i i cks, the best 1 moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH. 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufte ORLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having FIRE HSCAPH. And all modern improvements, call bells, fire ‘larm bells, etc., is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos. 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR Madame £, J, Balcear, Who for the past 10 years bas been practising lo ancisco fs now located at No 18 N, Oth Bty et 0 new Opers House o Balcear guaraniees to restore HAIR CR WHIEKERS, LESSONS GIVEN oN e Piano and Orgap, By Miss Fannia Westcott, Organist; at the Presbyterian church, Residence (06 Wash~ ington Ave, R, Rice M. D. CHRONIC DISEASES, o0 o et Over thirty years practics sexperieuce. Cffice No , Pea 1 stivet, Counoll blulls &ar Covpultation tree 1 ‘0o growih of bair or board in from four torix weeks. rlods rous onablo and eatisfaction guarauteed, © 0'suocers, deafuces snd cepecivly theumatisn and e Rtk curec Ty & matual gifh of e ctrers Dr. E, JJ. Balcear, ‘Councl) Blufls, Ia. N. 8CHURZ. Tustica of the Peace OFFION OVES AMKRIOAN EXFRESS TOUNGIR BRUFFS, 10Wa. WELLS COOK. General Agent st Large « Sarery Foxp Sveres,” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins.Co Braxcn Westery Diror, 22 Prant STees (OUNOIL BLUFES, IA.