Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. QOUNCIL BLUFFS Thursday Morning, September 17 Office No, 12 Pearl St Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or twenty cents & week, H. W. Tiwrox, MINOR MENTION. Cooke & Morgan's for cloaks. Relter, morchant tallor, for fine goods Oocke & Morgan's for table llnen. The olty council 1s to meet to-night, or at least try to. The work of grading and curblng Willow avenaue s progressing, prepara- tory to paving. “ Speoclal eale of hoslery at COocke & Morgan's, Postmaster Armour has recelved the first Installment of the mew speclal de- livery stamps. The till In Alex Obert's saloon on upper Broadway was tapped for & wmall amount last evening. Charles Linn, arrested for disturbing the peace, wis yesterday discharged, Permlt to wed was yesterday granted to John Henney and Beasie Shroeder, both of Des Molnes. The exposition under the ausploes of the Woman's Exchange, will open Mon- day, Cctober b, in the skating rink, Grand opening at the People’s store this evenlng. Everybody s invited. COharlle Spoor, whose father works at the {ransfer, while scufiling was thrown, and now suffers from a broken leg. Some additional testimony 1t the cem- otery cate, In the form of n(fidnvlu,‘ is belng got in readiness to present to Judge Conner. E. Tedroe, who was arrested for va- grancy, but who was balog really held for Investigation about another matter, was discharged yesterday. Mrs. Mandermakers, whose husband and his partner lately dlsappeared from tho city, leaving thelr creditors to mours, has now started ont to joln her husband, who is said to be in Washiog- ton territory. Theo grand fall opening at the People's storo this evening, the grandest affalr of the season. Everybody welcome. The case of Driscoll vs. the School District has been continued until the next term of the circnlt conrt. In this sult the plaintlff clalms damages because the school board used some of his plans for a school bullding, without paylng him for them. The remalns of W. W. Smith, the brakeman on the Northwestern who was killod near Lamoille, passed through here yesterday, for Red Oak, where his father lives, and where the body will be buriad. Smith leavesalso a wife and two little children, for whom the decepest sympa- thy is felt. Harkness Bros, offer unusual bargalns In cotton flannels at 25 per cent below prices ever offered before in the city. They are now recelving thelr fall and winter purchases of dress goods, carpets, curtalns, etc., and will be pleased to show thelr friends through thelr well as- sorted atocke. Councy Superintendent Matthews Is recoiving many very complimentary no- tices from all parts of the county, and 1t looks as If he was to have a pretty clear track on which to run for a secund term. He certalnly has done excellent work with the schools of the coumty, and has done much to further educational In- terests. John W. Sallivan, one of the brakes- men on the dummy traln, was yesterday afternoon happlly jolned in marrlage to Miss Della Howe, sister of Bruce Howe, of this clty. The young folks have many friends who will improve the first oppor- tunlty to express thelr congratulations and well wishes, The oceremony was performed by Rev. A. K. Bates. Attend the grand openlog at the Peo- plo’s store this evening. The reformed gambler, Long, who has been talking to crowds in the streets here for a fow days past, and who has been making war on card-playing, dancing and drinking, and who has been gather- iog many dimes, left yesterdsy for the other side of the rlver, taking with him his quartette of vocallsts. They glve an interesting street entertalnment, Col. E. J, Abbott enjoyed the reunion at Beatrlce hugely, but took almost, and perhaps more delight in tha gatherlng up of some more speclmens for his private osllection, Ths colonel Is gettlng to be a good deal of an *‘ologist,” and has & splendld showlng of speclmeus of geology, conchology, minerology, and is getting well up in all sorts of ‘‘ology,” except posalbly theology. The Councll Bluffs Huniing and Flsh log club have opened thelr house, and got everything In readincss for the fall sport. As it takes money to meet ex- penses, a meeting of the club fs to be held at the Pacific house next Mondsy evening, at which time actton will be taken to declare all stock forfelted on which the dues have not been psid, and the delinquents will be barred from en- joylng the privileges of the club, 1t 1s & matter of genersl congratulation that arrangements have been made by which the work on the mow Episoopal churoh 18 to proceed at onos, and be car- rled forward to as speedy completion as possible. Rev. Mr, Mackey has been un- tiriog in this enterprize, and it is to be hoped that not only those of his own flcok, but the communlly at lags will stand by him faithfully, for when com- pleted (here will be no more handeome church building to ba found anywhere in this part of the country., It will be = Editor and Lessee. cradlt to Councll Bluffs, as well as to the members of St. Paul’s soclety. An order has been prepared for ser- vice on the Oskaloosa briege bullders, by order of the city counocll, directing the company to remove the bridge recently bullt by the company on North Seventh street, deeming It an obstacle to travel and a nalswnce. The only conditlon on which It Is to be allowed to remaln is by the company making the bridge sat- isfactory to the county board, by whose orders it was ballt, and who refase to acoept It In its present condltion, clalm- ing 1t s not according to contract. Peroy Moomaw, son of Phillip Moo- maw, dled last evenlng at 8:30 o’clock, after a three weeka’ illnees of typhold fe- ver. He was 15 years of ags, and had been an employe of the Bee office for some tlme, where he had shown himself to be both faithfal and Intelligent. No- tlee of the faneral wall be given hereaf: ter. Everybody Is Invited to attend the grand opening at Elseman, Rodda & Oo's Peop'e’s store Wednerday and Thursday. The case of Forshelmer & Co., of Mo bile, agalnst J. T. Stewart, of this clty, has at last reached an end In the cireult court, This was a clalm for damages on a shipment of hams, sent south by Stew- art, and Involved about $9,600. The case was fought Imch by Inch, and no more stubborn contest, or one Involving finer points, has been In the courts here ip a long time. The plalntiff was repre- sented by Mr. Jacob Slms, asslsted by Mr. A. T. Flickinger, while the well known firm of Sapp & Pusey were the attorneys for Mr. Stewart, Mr. S!ms so ably and clearly handled the oase, and showed himself so able to cope with euch able opponents, as to call forth many ccmpliments from his breth- ren at the bar, and the bringlng in of & verdlot for the defendant was somewhat of a surprise to many. The case wlll doubtless not end here, but will proba- bly boe carrled to the upper court. As a logal contest it 1s pronounced one of the sharpest and keenest for many years. Dr. Wiles, Eye, Exr and Throat p eclalist, Room b, Eve: ett byck. o — The Caucuses Oalled, The republicans of Kane township wlll meet in thelr several wards on Saturday, the 19th of September, 1885, at 7:30 p. m, for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the county convention to be held at Coyncll Blaffs, Towa, on the 24th dsy of September, 1885, In the First ward the caucus will meet at Welss & Claucen’s and elect six dele- gates, In the Second ward at the clty build- ing and elect nine delegates. In the Third at the county auditor’s office and elect seven delegates. In the Fourth st the skatlng rink and elect ten delegates. The delegates so chosen wlll also con- stitute a convention of the republicans of Kane townehip, which will convene in Magonlc hall immediately after the ad- journment of the county conventlon, and nominate one candidate for township treasurer and one candidate for constable, to fill vacancy caused by death of Jack ‘White, and one candidate for asseasor for Kane township withoat the clty of Coun- cll Bluffs, E. J. Apporr, Firat ward, J. O. RuopnABECK, Second ward, B. W. Hienr, Third ward, Warrer 1. Smira, Fourth ward, ———— Substantial abstracts of title and rea estate loans, J, W, and E, L. Squlre, 102 Pearl street. o — Uruelty to Animals, COonslderable excltement and Indigna- tlon has been caused among those in the vicinity of the ofl tanks snd rallway tracks in the southern part of the city by the abuse of a cow, which was being driven Into the city to be butchered. The cow was sulky and stubborn, and Jaid down several times, and all sorts of devioes were used to e her get up and move on. The whip and rope were used freely, am trled to drag her along, and finally some one started a fire of papers to seorch her into actlon, The cow was yesterday afternoon in such a condition that she could hardly bave moved if she wanted to, aud she bore evidence of hayving been most brutally used, Complaint was filed against the young man who drove her Into the clty, and against the man who had bought her, but there was no evidence that they had {n any way misused the animal, and that whatever cruelty was shown was by out- slders, who sought to help the driver got her along. G d ana Great, The People’s store s at Its best now, the grand opening having begun yester- day, and to continue to-day. The estab- lishment is really three great stores in one, and is one of the largest and best stocked in the West, Elseman, Rodda & Co, have prepared themselves to sup- ply the people of a large sweep of cou try wlih dry goods and other needfuls, and thelr stock ls so large and varied ¢that it s {mpossiblo to give In brief space any ldea of its extent or varlety, Everybody is invited to drop fn.and see for themselves, snd no one can look through the establisbm:nt with- out cheerfully admittirg that it is one of which Council Bluffs should feel proud, The speclsl srravgements, displays and sdoroments for the opening are in good taste and excite the admiration of the crowds which are throngiog the varlous departments e e— She Had the Wrong Book, Detroit Froe Press, ““I'd like, you know—1I'd like to draw $10,” she said, as she pusked her book into the savings bauk window, *‘Certain- ly.” **Would It—that fs—" *Oh, it won’t bust the bank,” sald the Oashier. “Then I'll—1 guess I'll draw It.” picked up the book and was rbed for two or three minutes. He finally hand ed it back with a smile and she uttered a little soream as she recelvad it. It was s pocket dalry and he had opened it at: “July 13, Fred called as ususl this even- ing, but went awsy without proposivg. I most give him a bint.” *You made a mistake,” suggested the Cashler, “Yee ah—yon know!'she stammered, and clatehlug the book she made a rush for the door and never came back. e —— Lf you wish to make legitimately from Teu to Fifty Dollars per day, write to Judd & Smlith, No, 34 Fourth street, Council Bluffs * LAW BREED3S LAW, A Law Firm Sued For Filing a Poti- tion Alleged to be Libelons, Some time ago a very bitter fight was had in the courts between O. R, Scott, the attorney, and Mrs. Richardson, who had rented his farm. Flickinger Broe. were the attorneys for Mrs, Richardson, and there was conslderable bad blood shown and hot words. The contest has taken a new shoot, one of the witnesses in the case, Charles Corning, having com- menoed through Col. Scott as his attorney a sult In the distrlct court, claiming damages of Flickinger Brow., the amount belng left blank, the petition setting forth that Flickinger Bros. made the followlng written siatements, by which, it Is clalmed, Corning is practically oharged with committing perjury, which charge 1s mallolons: “That cn or about the 10th day of September, 1884, the defendant, (mean- ing C. R. Scott,) without probable cause, and by false and audaclous swearing, and by procurlng the false and malicious awearing of his employes, (meaning the sald plaintiff, Charles Corning) acousing her (a certain Jane Richardson) of violat: fog ssid Injunction, ocaused & war: rant to be issued for the arrest for contempt from this court, and plaintif’s person to be attached by the sheriff of this county. That by reason of sald false swearing and affidavits, and the procuring of the sald false awearing and affidavits of his employe (meaning thereby the plaintiff, Chsrles Uorning,) defendant (meaning O. R. Scott) pro- cured the arrest of p'alntif's person at different times subsequent to said date. “That on or about the Gth day of May, 1885, the defendant, by false and mallclous swearlng of himself and his employes (meaning thereby the plantiff, Charles Corning) procured a writ of ejectment from the superior conrt of Councll Bluffs, Ia., whereby plaintiff was ejected from the premises,” The above quotations are suppoeed to be from a petition filed by Filckering Bros., in & snit for damages lately com- menced by Mrs. Richardson sgainst C. R. Scott, growing out of the pension ejectment sult. Thefillng of such a pe- titlon In the clerk’s office by Fiickinger Broa. s the alleged cause of this sult for libel, it belng claimed thet the state- ments concerning Scott and Cornlng are untroe and maliclously made. BURNING BOX-CARS. More Excitment Going to the Fire Than at the Fire, The alarm of fire wae caused yesterday afternoon by the burning of two box-cars on the Rock Island track. One of the cara had a little ccal in {t, and the ocher had been used for ofl, but was empty. Both cars were badly scorched, the roof of one belng all burned cff. The cause of the blazs is unknown. When No. 1 left the house to go to the fire the horse of the White Sewing Machine cempany, standing near by, was frightened into a run, and it was a neck and neck race down Broadway between the fire team and the runaway, but some one sprang out into the street, and brave- ly stopped the runaway, and no special damage was done. On the turn from Broadway into Main street, there was a narrow escape from a collision between the hook and ladder truck and No, l's cart. The team of the latter spparently lacked the handling of the old drlver, Cherlle Nicholson, who was lately re- moved from service because he told a sarcastic and funny story about the mayor's dime museum. Time Flies, Thirty days go by very quickly, eo it you have any idea of purchasing a car- riage, buggy, or anything elsa in tha line you should take prompt advantage of the prlces now being offered by F. Hat- tenhaaer at his factory In this clty. He will sell regardless of the cost of manu- facture, and as he has an established reputation of making the best goods In the west, and as there is a large and varled stock from which to select, this makes the greatest opportunity for pur- chasera ever presented here. ——— PERSONAL, Mr. Poulson, the paving contractor, is here, ready to completo tho details of his contract with the city and commence work. 8. R. Brown, of Omaha, was greeting some of his old friends here yesterday. He first came to Council Bluffs in the winter of '54, and says he was eleven days and nights com- ing from Mount Pleasant here, Ho was among the first to start a store in Omaha, and has many interesting stories to narrate cf the early daye. ———— HAWKEYE HAPPENINGS, Tha schools of Davenport opened with an enrollment of 3,813, Willlam McMahon, s resident of Scott county, died on the 7th, at the advauced age of 103, Master J. P. Hobbs, of Keokuk, cap- tured the West Polnt cadetship for the Burlington dlstrict. A German woman at Dubuque returned her marrlage license to the coanty clerk saying that she had changed her miad. Mr. and Mra, Soorates Stevens cele- brated thelr golden wedding at Forc Doudge last Sunday. They received nu- merous fine presents, Mathew Motcalf, of Center Grove, Dubuque county, ell through a railcosd bridge at that place Saturdsy, eustainig severe Injuries. A portion of the scaip was torn from his head. The dlstrict court for Dabuque county. which opens this week, the largest docket known for ten y: There are 114 new cases, Inclading fifry-eight lig- uor and sixteen criminal cases. A Daven port clstern builder, who was refused pay for a job, Induced his employ- er to descend to the depths and examloe the work, As soon as the employer reached the bottom the workman pulled up the ladder and kept the b.es below the sarface untll he cashed up for the job. The prisoners in the Ids county jail, at Ida, made an attempt to eecape Toursdsy night, bat Abe Wilson, night- watchman, thwarted thelr plans, A cold chisel, saw, knife and a large block of wood, used as & hammer, were found in the cells of the prlsoners, All the rivets In the lock exceptiiy one had been removed, A thoroughbred boll, the Jersey Lily, of Sloux Ulty, took after Poundmasior Hall, of that city, and pinloned him up against a bullding, and occaslonally tick- Iing his ribs with its horns until ineenei- billty shut cut the bloody ecene which followed, The police rallled and res- cued Hall by shooting the ylolous beast fall of holes and then cutting its throat. The animal was worth $300, Fddg afternoon, nesr Gifford, on the Iowa Central rallroad, a water-spout washed out a culvert, leaving the ralls Intaot, #o the break could not be seen by an englneer until he was right upon it Frolght traln No, 47 went through the break, the englne being turned half way around and lylng across the track, the oara belng stacked up bohind ft. The en- gineer and fireman escaped serlons In- Jjury, but Pat Kangley, who was riding on the tender, was instantly killed. The groat arching elms on the weat alde of Maln street, Davenport, the pride of the residents, snd a grateful shelter In the torrld days of sammer, have been ruthlessly cut to make way for modern improvements, They were planted In 1840 In forty-five years they had grown to a diameter of two and a half to three feet, to a helght of tixty to seventy feet, while thelr branches Interlocked with branchen of elms on the east tide of the street, glving plensant shade in summer, a8 woll as beautlful appearance to the stroet. PILESIl PILES!! PILES!! A suro oure for Blind, Bleeding, Itohing and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chronic caees of 25 or 80 yoars standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lotions and_instruments do moro harm than good, Williame' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allaya the intenso itching, (particularly ot night after gotting warm in bed), acts a8 a poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, tehing of private parts, and for nothing else. 8 SKIN DISEASES CURED Dr, Frazier’s Magio_Ointment, Cures s —by magic. Pimples, Black Heads or :Grubs the lotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving Saltakin clear and beautiful. _Also cures itch, 1d, Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and bitinate Ulcers., Bold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of oenta, Retailed by Kubn & Co., lnq Schroeter & Becht, At wholesale by O. ¥. Goodman, Metcalf Brothers 342 and 344 Broadway, Council Blufts, Towa. RETAIL DEPARTMENT Mens'Fall & Winter Wear CLOTHING Mens’ and Boys’ Business Suits Mens’ and Boys' Dress Suits. Childrens’ every day & Dress Suits, O\Iierconts for Men, Boys and Chil- ren. Merchant Tailor Suits Mercuant Tailor Overcoats, UNDERWEAR Merchant Tailor Trowsers. Equal to the best, to order, At half the pr co Fat mens’ Suits and Overcoats Lean rmens’ Suits and Overcoats. Fat mens' Trowsers. Seamless Shirts and Drawers in Scotch wools, medicated Scarlets, extra heavy Balbriggans. fancy col- ‘red Wools. and nixed qualities from 25c each to $4.50. Dunlap snd Stetson’s Hats for fall of 1885. Furnishing Goods Gloves, Neckwear, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Coliars and Cuffs, of first class qualities and reasona- ble prices. Metcalf Brothers, Retail Department, 342 and 344 Broadway, Council Bluffs J. L. usBEVOISE Onion Ticket Agen, Ne. 607 Broadway Connoll Blefls. Railway Time Table, OOUNOIL BLUYFS, tho $1mos of 1+ arrival and de ard time, af the 1710460 1d HORTHWS” Mail and Expross Accommodation Mall and Exprose Accommodation Txrees GIlIOAGO, MILWAUKER AND 57, PAUL, Ma!l and Express Exprese URICARO, WURLINGTON AND QUINCY, Mall and Express Accommodation Express WAPISE, 8T, LOVIA_ AND PAGIFIC, Locsl 84, Louls Express Local M Transfer * ** Travsfer KANAAS OIFY, 87, JON AND 0OUNOIL BLUYYI Mall and Express 7 Express I0UX OITY AND PACITIC, Mail for Sloux City Exjroes for 8t Paul UNION PACIFIO, Denver Express Lincoln Pass Om &R ¥ Overland Kxpress DUMMY TRAINS 7O OMAHA, Leave Oouncil Blufts 1:80—2: 19:00 or M JACOB SITMS, Attorney at Law COUNOIL BLU 8 T —— CUM, CUM, CUM Fxclusive Rubber Fouse Rubber Boots,Shoes and Artics RUBBER - AND = O, - CLOTHING Tl B0 0TS IMMENSE STOCK. Bastern Prices Duplicated. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Z.T. LINDSEY & CO, Warehouse and salesroom, 41 N Mai C i Office 412 Broadway il e SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIGR. —Special & vortisemen swe s Low Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Ren Wants, Board. Ing, ste., will bo Inserted In $his eolamn Tow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firs) tnsertion sod FIVE ORNTS PER LINE for each subsequent in. sertion. Leaveadvertisemente &4 out offies, No. 12 Pearl strost near Brosdway Jronsuintouses lots and lend. AJ. Stophen: #on, 608 First Avenus, Council B uffs . JropRmsr. A six oom bouso, ten minntes walk from business, city water, well and clstern. For ront choap. For Rext—No, 180 Harrison street, three rooms. McMAtox & Co. 4 streot. FOR SALE, FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE. 0, 63-—For aale or rent, on very [beral torms. ‘The Coun-ii blufts Paper Mill,” compicte, with the large boarding house and thres acres of ground. No. 20—Afbu: Iness property in Cherokee, Cherokeo county, Tows, will tiade for westorn lande. Value about $1,000. No, 89-A beautital homo In the t Mills 0ounty, Towa, for Nebraska lat No, 41—A gocd business property ar & good resldonce property In the town of Chonvo, Moliosn | jow down tor cash or will exchange for . No 179—A splendid farm, well mproved, 640 acres in Dickinson county, Tow % the town of Spirit Lake. Price, for ashort time; $35 per acre. No. 184 10 17--Aro four lmproved tae s i Philips county. Kansas, o1 with a small incumbranoe. The equitas wiil be exchanged for unincumbered wild Iand In Nobraska. No. 193 —480 acroc in Holt_county, Neb,, partly Improved, st a big bargain. Wants to exchango for werohandise. No. 64 -A fine two etory brick residence, one of the best locations in_ Council Bluffs, will trade for §ood unincumbered Kansasor Nebrasks lands. Value 5100, No 65 aud 11—Are two other beautifl homos in Councll Blus, which cash payment. will buy ata rre A banutiful suburbyn location in Towa wa, will exchange for western lands. Valuo Towa, bove are only a few of our special bargatna 'th 1f you'ae got anything to trade for sell, or want to = soll any roul catite ¢y morchandise, write s Wo have soveral good stocks of goods to trade for lands, Mowasinioe |DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS. Gentlemen’s Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. Ladies’ Dresses Cleaned and Dyed e, without ripping. Plumes Cleaned, or Colored auy Shade, to Sample, Silks, Velvets and Our huyer writes from New ‘1::fi:lu“gl:uox::,d‘;"]‘)Uysl‘(z‘n::&‘llicl:.efinished. Lnce Curtaine neatly cleaned; 29 Main stroet, Coun- F.B PATTON, Manager, York that he has purchased the Largest and Choicest Line of W.P. AYLSWORTH CARPETS, RUGS, GURTAINS ~-AND— UPHOLSTERY GOODS Ever Shown in this citv. These goods are now arriving dailv and we resnectfully invite everyhodv to calland see them. 0il Cloths, Linoleums, Mattines, OF ALL KINDS. Window Shades, Cornice Poles, Etc, Etec. Frizzss, AT POPULAR PRICES. Switches. Etec. ] 1 Council Bluffs CarpetCo| marm ‘coos. Shampooing, 405 Broadwav. Hair Dressing Of all kinds The NBW York And C’llttifll!]. made to order, PLUMBING co'y.| HAIR GOODS. 552 Broadwav, Bangs Cut Pamprdour, Langtry or other styles. u Council Blutts, Towa| Hair Goods MRS, C. L. GILLETITE, 29 Maln St. Council Bluffs. Gity Stoam Lauadry BWOR T HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame hous oved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council 7 J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Employ no traveling agents, thus saving their expenses to customers, Agent for Para Rubber Company. Wiite for prices, 413 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la 200 Heating Stoves from $3 to $10 Each. Cheap Cook Stoves and General House Furnishing Goods, including New ani Second and Furniture. | HiF: Bv M. DROHLICH, y 1608 BROADWAY, COUNOIL BLUFFS, | Hair Goods/HairGoods | Waves, —AT— [ Mrs. D. A. Benedict's, No. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, HAIR GOODS | HAIR GOODS Of every style | ready made. HAIR GOODS. No. 307 Broadway, Office & Fusev. BANKERS Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established, 1865 HAIR GOODS, SANITARY ‘“.;_‘n., | ed. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS,PUB- LIC and PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW - ERAGE, WATER WORKS and VEN- TILATION design- ed and constructed. PLUMBING work in ‘all its branches. This comwvanv have one ofthe best assort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish” Harry Birkinbine, Manaser NEW YORK, PLUMBING CO'Y 55 BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUF¥S Televhone Neo. 21! ReMER & SEARIGHT, 1 No 3¢ N. Main £t., Council Bluffs Telophone No, 141, Al work first class, Thorough Instruction on the Piano aud Organ. YoiceCuttureand Theory Persons desirous of rec-iving in- struction in the above will please call on or address PROF. O, B. LIPFERT, No. 520, First Ave., Council Bluffs, N, J. BwaNsoN, O, E. Bwansos SWANSON MUSIC €0, 820 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Pianos & Uigans 8old on Monthly Payments —0 All kinds of repairing on Musical Instru ments & 8pecialty. R. Rice M. D, UANUERS,"Z..‘:%E?{,‘X."..‘:'.T;“ aaavad, wilaout e CHRONIC DISEASES, e s s Over thirty yoars practica expaiteuce. ofmce &4 Cotroot, ouncile. Blu wultlorCtre MAX MOHN, - HOS OFFICER " . SUHURZ, Tustice of the Peace. OFYION OVER AMESIOAN ur':':n [ ORLY HO [ In Counocll Blufts haviog | i A M.W, HPURE ) FIRT HSCAFPH, Aud all modern improvemente, call bells, fire/ alarm bells, ete,, is the | CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 216, 217 and 219, Main Street, PROPRIETOR #o0. 34 Pearl St., Kiel Sale Stables, Hercs end Mul s oonstar tly on hand, for sale at ©{- tail or i carload 1 te. All 8tock Warranted as Reprosented, Weolorslo and rota | d:alera fo grainand Balod Hay, ti-faction guaravteed. @ ¢« BOLEY Prices reancuat le. SCHLUT Cor, bth Av, and 4tk St., Council Bluffs, B. ROBER Fonmerly of New York MR FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKI Cutliog and Fitting Establishment Council Blui