Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1886, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

HE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS, FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 29. OFFICE: No. 12 Pearl Btreet. Delivercd by earrier in any part of the city at fwenty cents per week. nw, luuw « Manager, TUSINESS OFFIC NiGur Evtron, No MINOR ME \Tll) Pants to order, from 85 up, at Reiter's Some thief broke into the stable of R. P, Kemper, the Broadway groceryman, Wednesday night and got'away with two sots of harness, onc single, the other double. Henry Arnold was fined yesterday for being drunk. 1t scems that has " been hauling ice, and the team being left in his charge, he left the horses standing on the strect while he wandered off on his drunk. Mrs. Annie Gruell now wants to be set free from Charles Graell, to whom she was married at St. Joseph in October, 1882, She claims that in the following March he it to the penitentiary for o years for ¢ was eaunsed wtingg of nstove in the dining yaom in the Westorh house, which wuu.-’l arpet 1 a room above. T was very small, and lmw:\ll-l'\\zh‘lhl'u\\u by the 1 urtment Great preparations are b gome of U se owners for attend- ing the cousting carni in Omaha on Satur i It is reported that this city are preparing nng [ n-«(ulllvk for the occasion, All those desirous of attending the consting carni in Omaha on tu|1|.|\ ovening pext will confer a i mes before 6 o'clock vmn;: at the office of the City Is, so that transportation can e seeured, On Wednesday cvening th little gathering of friends, sti mal, at the residence of Mr, Su Haas, on Sixth stre An opportunity was thus give iends to meet the Misses Minnic h and Mics Mami sucsts of Miss Mary s Rouna trip ticke ng made by for the ice carnival at St. Paul will be placed on sale at lllt, union ticket office, 3 agent, as follow good until February Uth, good until the 1th; on the th, good until the 22l, on the 23d, good until March Ist. Thicves scem determined to have the saloons kept open. Some of them Wednesday night, finding the saloon of Oliver Lower closed, eorner of Main street and Eleventh avenue, rl'u('('u[ul to open it by forcing open the door on Lleventn avenue. They helped them- selves to all the cigars in the case and some bottles of whisky. As will be seen by notice Eiseman, Rodda 0. hav and the People’sstore will he conducted by Messrs. Henry Eiseman. Mr. Rodda, \\lm retir the tirm will coutinue in its employ. Pocple’s store has proved and its popularity will not he le The comical play Lion” will be ]nvwnlwl by lnlnllwl amateur dramatic club ot Tewple Hall, rg 1, to be fol- lowed by the s iphllmg rce *‘Inter- viewing Mrs. Pratt,” an episode of Mor- mon life. Admission has been reduced to twenty-five cents, and a full house should encourage hoie talent. The late grand jury have not got their feathers down since “Judge Loothourow so ruflled them by his parting scolding. They now propose 1o see if the Nonparc can prove the assertion it made, that policoman, who being investigated, was allowed to remain in the room whilé they balloted on his They now de- mand proof or retraction. The preparing a statement about ot ters, A fellow named Pierce street, gave It has cost him de them that a fellow was trying 1o pas: counterfeit 100 vill, and put the boy blue on his track. He is said then to have slipped around to the fellow and told him that the police were on to him, 1t was learned that the bili instead of being a counterfeit was a genuine one, but of no account, it being one of the old state bank bills, from Missouri, a of former duys —The fellow ad mply been flourishing it about, with no idea of passing it. On h»:uum-v these facts the police arrested the rmant, Cole, and lodged Lim in - For hardw and gt prices of Cooper Main strect. Substantial abs }'Al.ll(' Imum 8; on “the oth and 22d and elsewhere, Cole, who lives on he police a pointer. He whispered house furnishings & McGee, No. 41 - 'l‘iiif ulln and real 101 N te Samue! a business trip, Mrs, Samul C| her serigus illness, Jerry Myers has returncd from his vis to Pennsylvania. Bob Flynn of Des Moines was at the l)‘..dvu) sterday, 1", Fisher has returned from a \wyn n business trip. Rev. V mith, the presiding elder, yes| ay went to Blanchard on a short is recovering from shington — Freneh, traveling freight agent of the Louisville & Nash: ville road, was in the eity yesterday. A A..\\\v.n ger of Mendota, 111, who has made many iere by his pool selling during the races, is in the city. Miss May Stone of Chieago is expected toarrive in this city to-d She will be the guest of Miss Mary Huaas, No. 124 Sixth street Misses Minnie and Pauiine of Clinton, lowa, I Miss M of Lyons, loy are in the guests of Miss Mary Haas, - Notice. hereby given that by mutual firm of Eiseman. Rodda & Co. is this and the new tivin of He) ‘0., composed of Henry Eiseman and Simon Eiseman, has tnis day been formed, and the stock of the old company will be at once con- solidated and placed in the rooms now occupied by the firm of Eiseman, Rodda & Co., Nos. 810, 318 and 320 Broadway, where the new firm of Henry Eiseman & Co. will continue to do business. Said new firm assumes all the liabilities and will px\{ all the debts of the old concern, and will collect and receive all elaims due the same. Mr. 5. J, Rodda, though not a member of the new tivm, will con- tinue in its um|l‘lo' city, the Notice is consent th Roboa & Co. SivoN EISEMAN. 8. J. Robpa, —~— r havdware and house fu pl iges of Cooper & MeGee, No. street. H\hlllglgl' lin For first (~lu» Missouri wood call on Gileason, at his coul oflice, 26 Pearl street. BEE [ PLAYNING FOR THE PARKS. Council Blnffs Prutily Boasts of Leading the State in Summer Beauty. OWNERS OF SALOON BUILDINGS. A Young Man Witha Weakness For Overcoats—A Paper Thief Nabbed —Other Gatherings of News In and About the City. A City of Parks, This is not the most snitable sort of weather to indulge in much attention to but the time draws near for ar- ranging for the appropriation for this year, and hence the park commissioners and aldermen are looking over the prob- able needs. Council Bluffs is the only Towa city v h really has any parks. Some of the cities have a square, and some of them eall such plac this citv really has parks. not only so exte The parks ar r, but they possess such natural beauty that by the expendi- ture of a little money each year Council Blufls would soon be known far and n: for the beauty and ext for nothing else. The citizens them- selves, at least many of them, do not realize what a wealth of parks Council Blufls possesses icre are between (00 cit Most are_familiar with B: that being in the center of th a little beauty, but it needs some im- provement here should be some_fill- ing done, ¢ A foun- tain should be added to the of the plu some of the im- provements l;uug«m lered by the com- missioner Luke View park is one which is by Big LzlLl It is proposed to find the riean: dered lines, and a plan is being talked over of condemning land for a road, 150 feet wide, conneeting with Cherry strect. Fairmotnt park is one of which this city n to he proud, it being the ural park in this part o the necessary to detine the cast and we sides hy fenees, there has been more o less eutting of the blufiy, and there may be some en- chment upon the ps gmnmh un- s some such precaution is taken s also being considered the advi of opening from Park Another drivews entering the, p-\rk from the south, is‘also being ~considered, n\umnnu!m ho placed in ark this year, as there is an abund- we will be one of the prettiest It needs to be trimmed up and fenced. Little attention has been park sinee the citizens had an excursion there Jast year. In order to muke the pavk really available it is nnw“:u'{ to wuy about twenty aeres more. Then there would be a drive eclear around Carr’s lake, and beautiful picuie grounds. yroposed to grade around the lake and raise the water s The appropri year amounted to about % The présent levy will not bring in any money until lu'|lle has to s sum- 1to Island lust year outluy, anticipate tie coming in of the cas These matters are being cov c.xrnmll\, and ]!ln e will be no I. some mark made, hows 3 be done without taxpuye to make itself known all ov. by its parks, and at (Iu- m citizens can have much enjoyment hom them., t burden on the a chance — - Correct Abstracts of Itle and Real Es- tate Lounsat McMahon & Co’s, Pearl street. 2ot Monay to loan on chattels, Smith, 130 Main street. - Owners o Saloon Buildings. The injunction fights under the pro- hibitory law have heen mainly centered about the business itself, and the f suloon men, rather than the own the buildings in which such saloons located, In Des Mum been filed to secure the property owners. The main p issue w whether they were liable. Their attorney argued before Judge supreme court that as they tor no illegal? purpose, their aflirmative jon must be given for the action of the illeg: \l business, before y could be held. The prosecution on other hand claimed that they had riven ample notification, both by seizures and other lawfal process, and must consequently be held. e Given decided that the propert 1 been sufliciently notified, bject to injunctions with the In deciding this point by Forres nst nt in loon keey the court s: Ttonly ren hane’s 1, davit of Junu hie testifies that the prem- ises were leaséd by him upon the express agreement that they should not be used for any unlawinl purpose, and that it the same used, with respect to which he had no dge, it was without his con- | on behalf of defendant that he cannot be held to have permitted the un- Iawful business uniess a5 had actual Eknowledge thercof and has assented thereto by some affivmative On the other hand aimed by the plaintitf that as owner he ehinged with the duty of sceing that Lis v is not used for unlawful purposes, able Lo injunction when from mere lX.\lllln.'lll that 10 ehilr unlawfut bu :w Dew; | page yowner with vern or some thereto, ion 1543 of the code making {5 Presumpiions evi- dence is omitted inthe re-enactinents of the twentieth general assembly We hold that to make the owner of prop- erty leased for lawful purposes guilty of a nuisance in permitting the same to be used in violation of law, it must appear that he has knowledgo thercof and has ussented thereto, 5 <5 us to determine whether froni the proofs the defendant, Lehane, is shown to have had such knowledge and to have glven such assent. ‘Ul unlawful business is shown to have been carried on in his building from May 11, 1855, 10 Jauuary 14, 18586, nearly a month after the filing of the petition and a number of days later than the filing of his answer, He was notitied thereof by written notice served January 19, 158, and “again by this y injunction, al 2, that he had no ln-hmml knowledge the can only be jus- itied by its guarded phraseology and the co clusion that hedid ot believe the informa- tion which he theretofore had. It is not clear how after all these searches and seizures, at some of which Lehane was l near, and the charges and notices of Lich he did ha formation, it can be said llml be did not know his place was being wsed for the unlawful saie of liguors. Surely if he acted as men usually do he must have known it. The relief asked is not to punish for the past but to prevent violations of the law in he future. ‘The nuisance being shown to have existod. the court is to enjoin its further maintenance or not, just in accordance with whether its further maintenanece probable if not restr Concede that up to the hearing, Jan Lehane did uot” believe and helce did not Know or assent (o, tie un lawful business, Le was then advised by ju “apy dicial determination that such nnlawful busi- ness was bein violation of his lease, as made it a nuisance, yet notwithstanding such information he proposes nothing toward its abatement but stands before the conrt denying the right of the eourt to find that he is permitting the nce or to say to Liim by injunction that 1i not permit it in the future b’) panse of | W result his lease, N. W. Rep. 131 scems the pecuniary consequences that to him in the loss of rents under Martin vs Blatner, 25 tobe here qnite in point. 1t does not clearly ar whether the lease in that case was for w lawful purpose or not, but the court says of Gibbs, the owner, that his refusing to exerclse his right and authority to forbid the traflic and oust the violator of the law from his land hie becomes an aider and abettor of the violator of the law, And his abetting of the crime becomes active when he comes into a court of justice and contends with the other violators of the law for its defeat. We are of the n||||||u|| that ho is a_proper party to the action, and the conrt rightly restrained Iim from' permitting the unlawful trafiic which he was doinz by failing to declare his_lease void and to oust the vendor of in- toxicating liquors from the possession of the property. 1t is urged that Lehane has no other remedy for terminating the unlawful business th any other citizen except by declaring his ]r"ml‘ll rminated, and that he should not be d to do so inasmuch as it is for a term of vs, part of which Is unexpired, and as thereby hie would lose his rent for the unex- pired for We think if be se of this un- awful use he should chose to declare its iease terminated that his remedy is ample for the violation thereof against "his tenant, and that whate: he might lose in rents would be recoverable in damages. The temporary injunction is granted as ‘H'\yml against the endants, Conradi and seliane, upon the plaintiffs giving bond. The honnl is conditioned for the fn\\ ment of all aes which may be adjudged against the | ner by reason of such injunct Corle, st As the inj on only restrains the parties enjoined from doing that wnich they not rightfully do und the damages are mainly, limited to the expenses of defending unetia We can now s rosuch ex) developments shall show otherwise, a motion to increase the amount of the bond will be entertained. —_— Cottage ranges, ( diant Homes and Hub Heaters of the very latest patterns at bed roc! L prices, at Cooper & McGee's, No, 41 Main street. —— Best coal .\ml wood m the eity at Glea- son’s, 26 Pearl strec o1, thp Thiefl. There has been o gredt deal of annoy- ance caused of late by newspapers from subs morning papers being duli\'vrcll by car- rier boys at so early an hour when there are few on the streets, gives an excellent chanee for such thic to take a paper without bei observed. They have been improving this opportunity, and as a conscquence subseribers have been disappointed, carriers have often been blamed for missing, aud there has been a great deal of nervous strain and irrita- tion all around. The Bre has hadits share of this trouble, and has lately been on the lookout for such fellows. Yester- day morning Capt. Anderson, manager of " the merchants’ volice, eanght one of these fellows, and brought him to the front. He w bo, years of age, named worth, He had just helped himself to a p.q{u». from a_box at the residence of D. Rockwell, No. 819 Third avenue, when s nabbed him, 1e admitted to the Ber several times before. In police court yesterday morning he ,Innulwl auilty to " laraeny, and fined ul costs. . The judge suspended the sentence 1o give the boy a ehance to be- have himself hereafter, and revuested that his name be not made public on ac- count of the excellent standing of the famly The Bi g e _against the boy rets that any of his friends should ml account ot his acts. But it is ample was made of this k-thicyes, for while the value { paper is not great, yet the trouble caused by taking so small athing is considerable. The ])Ill)ll(‘llv 15 gi tter as 4 warning to others may fecl disposed to indulge in this sort of pilfering. The BEg, as well as the Non 1and other |m{ s has decided 1o _keep up a watehfulness, and let no gzuilty man or boy esca “T'he pilfering n[ newspapers is too gr it an to he 1to be kept up, and e anyone is caught cmnuuuu an act the |):|||cr~ will g benelit of adver in the columns, when- t at Musonic hall, Thursd ary 4. Remember the date. 25 cents. —— The Evans & Hoey company in Parlor Mateh' was greeted in Dohany's o SR LRIONIE R L) ordinary large and appreciate audience. aiatislity s The Overcoat Weakness. George Wilson was lately sent to jmil for sneaking a hat from the Tremont house. His time was up Wednesday, but he had not been out of jail more than two hours before the ofticers had him in, charged with a like offense. It appear that he proceeded straight from the jail to the Creston hous nd tiere helped himself to an overcoat belonging to William Middleton, one of the boarders. He took the coat to Drolich’s second hand store, on Broadway, and sold it for §1, althongh the coat was one that cost ovor $20. 'T'he officers soon after arrested him, When taken in he was found to have on another overcoat, which it is said was stolen from one of the colored boys tthe Pacifie, and under his coat he had a lady’s Jersey, so that itseeme he plied his bllal ne; xuu\:-l» durmg his short spell of freedom. On being brought before Judge Aylesworth yesterd listened to th ' with larceny from a building in the day- time, and asked the judge it he couldn’t ! make it petty la lieve the overcoat Judge informed as there would be against him for stealing another overcoat from another hotel. This rather weuk- ened his hopes, and he asked for a few (Ll) 5 to see what he wanted to do about His examination was thercfore set fol Saturday. —_— Great Day for Macedoni Maceposia, Towa, Jan, 28.—Ex-Goy- ernor Will Cumback of Indiana was wel- comed by a full house last night at Dye's hall, B, F. Clayton, esq., introduced the speaker by a few appropriate remarks, giving a brief synopsis of the speaker’s early history, from entering con- gress at the age of 20 up to the present time. He dwelt briefly upon the progress made by the three weste states, viz: Iows, Nebraska and Kansas, made since the " cturer first entered con- gress. Av that time the states mentioned were very sia ~tors in Ameriea’s his- tory, but to-du, they rank among the foremost stites uf the union. Cutting his remarks ofl as short as pos- sible he introduced Mr. Cumback. We would like to e the readers of the BEE the full lecture, so that those who have never been privileged to listen to it might get the benelit, but we suppose that would ra.her be infringing on the patent. Mr. Cumback held the audience or about one hour and twenty minutes, and we pre uwme no audience was ever lecturer, He did not be- worth $20, but the itmade no dif nother charg The lecture, ple,” is founded upon the inconsistencies carried on in his house and in | of the world at Jarge,” and is very em phatic an its dengnciation of those who are ever anxious td roll the ball of scan- dal, and prove llwxr sertions by the' theory thut ‘‘some people \ It paints in glowing. colors the gencral sedness of lnllm«m liars,” back iters, mongers, and con. <|nmn~lln-m to a hereafter, where they will probably cry oty in their agony, for | some one to come and lay a ton or two of ice on their parchéd tongues. They are all handled ‘without gloves, and too, the whole interspersed ‘ith 1 ble anecdotes, th re not only int ing but bear 'directly upon the subject, Mr. Cumback has a good and well trained delivery, while his enunciation is as clear nml distinet as though he were but thirty rs old. Al who heard him we Al ||h ased, and we heard many expres of regret that such treats were o fa tween, ons be- e - \day party was given at her home, the st evening a bi pa Anna Bradbury - - . AN ACROBATIC FAMILY, The Hanlon Brothers and Their Re- markable Escapes From Death. Philadelphia Times: In Manchester in 1859, \\lnh‘ the elder brothers were pla ing in “T'he Two Flying Men of the A William f\~l| from ‘a_ trapes two of his ribs, s head. He ahalf. Alfred f falo while turning a somer: trapeze and ‘uh-mmmx to cateh a rope. He hroke tw his ribs and cut \Ii* head open. K , one of the brothers, now in Vienna, while performing on a long lndder in the Academy of Music in New Orleans under David = Bidwell's management, in 1860, fell head downward into the parquet His shoulder struck a soldier, who had to be taken to the hospital, while Edward was comparatively unhurt. Thomas, the brother ‘who committed suicide three falls at different tim. This 1 fall resulted in his going crazyv, His fir fall was in the Coliscum in Live rpool, while performing on what is called the He fell into the orclies- and smashed the hw; viol, but did not hurt himself, I1is second f! Niblo's garden, in New York, under the agement of James L. Nixon. He too long a leap to catch’ a rope that was |||->‘ lu.ld in H»" wings h\ his brothers, Wi . He only eaught the rope \\ulh one hand gud foll” on his broth y. had o be c'unml to the I wlt from gas bu Thre ope burg, while ac about the streets, His brothers at u]l over the day Edwar thé my ry for hhu, 1 a tel I E man, who ('l imcd to be > Hanlon brothers, had been During a lucid inte why he was in j; keeper tried to quiet him. There was part of alot of steim heating pipes in hiscell, and the was on the end ofi the pipes i He conceived the idea to turning half s that his head would s ] the coc He turned fifteen half-somer- saults in this way and beat | brains out. Six men tried to overpower him, but he broke one man’s arm and another man’s nose. He was a small man and a scientific boxer. ‘After he had almost cru he finally became ex ted and was taken out of his cell on retcher. He lived until the next day, and shortly before he died drank a cup ot coffee and ate some eggs. His brother Edward rived at the jail just as the ted man was breathing” his last. heir mother became insane on hearing of her son's death, but recovered her reason afterward. Just prior to the time Thomas fell at ouse the brothers, who ators of a theater under canvas, followed the army with the first theater canvas. At Mobile the soldiers fought to get in and the Hanlons reaped aharvest. " It was when they reached Cimcinnati that they abandoned thei eanvas theater and went to play at Pike's opera house. one of ted. asked c«-ll. self 1 were the origi e Best Goods are Put in Smallest Par- cels, ‘The old proverb i crtainly true in the of Dr. Pier asant Purgative TS T T A ] parcels, scarcely larger than mustard seeds, containing as much cathartic pow- is done up n the biggest, most re- r[n]l Unlike the big pills, are mild and ple umr operation—do not produce ains, nor render the bowels cost LAMPS and GROCKERY i REDUCED PRICES, At Homer's, No. 23 Main Street. Council Bluffs, Ia. UNION TICKET OFFICE 3, L. Do BEYOISE, Agent, No. 607 Broadway, Council Bluffs. B.a.ilwa.y '.l‘ime Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following 8 the time of arrival and departure of trains by central stundard time, ut the locul depots, Truins leave transter depot ten minutes earlier and 8ITIVe ten minutes Iater: DEPALT. ARKIVE. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERY, Muil and Express Accommodation, L Express., . CHICAGO & ROCK TRLAND., .. Mail and Express. LAceomme u"lloll EXpross. B & 51 FAUL nd Elliresu proas. Mail 1] aiid Express Expri mx WABASH, ST, l.ucnl £, Louls hx ki Louis ne C¥, 8T, JOE & COUNCIL BLY Al-u iind Express. Express, & PACIFIC, pross Local . UNIOY PACIFL _Denver Expross. incy nlu Pass, Om. & RV 8 n u,. S el §:00-0:00~6:05—11:10 p.m P, T, MAYNE, A. 8. Hazeuron P. T. Mayne & Co, Real Estate Exchange No. 103 Pearl Btreet , Council Blufls, Towa. Dealers in lowa, Kansas and Nebraska Lands LOTS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA A SPECIALTY. Rea) Estate bought and sold, SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE. ~Special advertisoments, Such as Lost, Found, To Loan Fo- Sala, To Rent, Wants Boarding, ete., will be inserted fn this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firétinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each ul ent insertion. Leave advertiso. mentsat our offico, No. 13 Poarl streot, near Broadway , Council Bluffs, WANTS, ~Ho! 14 To | conveniences, & Son, No. 719 Muin street R ~T0 loan at 6 per cent intereat_on B, 0 o Sy e e during the next three weeks, Odell & Day Council Bluffs. l(‘ok SALE=Scaled hid todefer up to h avenue, five quire of Arnd three-story brick business 1y oceupled by Gronewew & Enquive ot MeMahon & Co., No. & Pmn RENT house form Schoentgen Pearl str Whint o nek is de anything i will send you pile of or unimpr y, stocks of goods of any {8uch you have or_such ¢ From you, Swii v and wo et from. city or town ind in any ou want let us weil Blutrs Mt SALE “Ata 1 L0 miles room house, cxcell one for eight horses. and wagon house forest trees, cottc muplos pood orchurd, apples, ' and small uits, Never fa . P ORFICER, 500 Brondwhy i, tova, RUSSELL&CO Manufacturersof nll aizes of AUTOMATIC ENGINES Especially Designed for Runniag MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGITS, Tubular and Locomotive Boilers. w Massillon Threshers, Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction SAW MILLS, ETC. Factory Massillon, 0. Branch Hou 510 Pearl St., Council Blulfs, ' SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. ingines, CARPETS. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Ourstock i8 now complete in every depart mont and contains all the Jutest styles and effect in CARPETS, CURTAINS, SHADES UPHOLSTERY GOODS, EIC., ETC. ~THE—~ Largest Stock ~AND- Lowest Prices. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPET NHOUSE IN WESTERN 10WA. SAMPLES furnished upon application to down town parties, FINE UPHOLSTERY WORK T0 ORDER Council Bluffs Carpet Company £05 Broadway. E. R. Cadwell, Real Estate, Probate AND DIVORCE LAWYER. No. 604 Broadway, : Council Blufls THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. PUSEY OFFICER & PUSEY, - BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. Established 1865, AMS D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HAIR GOODS No. 887 Broadway, Council Bluffs. RUBBERBOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICS, Z.T.LINDSEY & CO,, EXRCLTUSIVEILLX 014 ONIHIOT) IO QNY ¥79dnd AND FELT BOOTS. Immenss Stock, and Eastern Prices Duplicated, Wrte for Prices Storehouse and Salesroom, 41 N. Main St. Office 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, - PAID UP CAP ITAL, $20,000. Towra. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $100,000 eller Music Compan INCORFPORATED, SUCCESSORS TO J. MURBLLER. 408 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUEFS, IA IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN Musical Instruments, Musical Merchandise of Every Description Toys and Fancy Goods. We make the celebrated Hardman Pianos, very instrument w anlthe Royal Whitney Organs, a specialty anted Send for catalogues, MUELLER MUSIC CO., Council Bluffs, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brizk b on Little Giant trucks—the best in the world. 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Street, TACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Looms 7 and 5, Snugart Block. MERGEN XOTEL, Main St., Council Blufts, L& StP, and Street ears new and st 151, o Proprietor Euunml Hluffs Halmnal Bank 102 MAIN STREET, .$100,000 ... 250,000 . 1,000,000 Courts, ' depo b (h6 door, K Class, Opened De Capitel. . Authorized Cupn.nl Stockholders Represent Do a general banking business, Accounts of banks, hankers, merchunts, utncturers and individuals re blo terms, Domestic und foreign exchange The very best of attention given to ness commitied 1o our care . SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ofiice Over American Express Company. M. D. CHCERS ?.'.eT.'.'fifs ordr :.'; s CHRONIC DISEASES or au kinds & epeciuity. Over thirty years' practieal experionce, No. 11 Pearl Strect, Counc il Blulis, 7 CONSULTATION Fiit, THE GREGORY INCANDESCENT GAS LAMP The public are that u patent hus allowed to G ory. on lis mproy- od Gas Lamps, aod manufsctuved Mr. O, A Willimins §s our suthorize - agen Hintre wid Omihis T putllc: aro not to buy any of 1k shrough Ak Willigms, s an’ nfeingements upon our laup. DI Mfl h.\llr Munutacturers uud Sole Agents, No. 6 Deurloin St., Chicugo. man- ved on favorss all busis nr3of any kind ralsal or maval anl sitistaction gaarantasl Frime houses moved Blufts, Council REMOVED. 1 wish 10 respact fully call the attention of my patrons and the public. in general, 10 my remo- val from the old stand und 0, Miin Bt to my new wnd commotious quarte No. 226 Broadway, Where [ will be ploased (o see my mnny JUEA With u lnrge, new aud completo assoruncnt of wll the very LATEST Fabrics in Spring STYLES And boing lo mrl in lnrge quariers I am better Ted 10 10 serye the pub- pocttully, J. M. SMITH, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ESSEX HOUSE, Conzer BuyaNt AND ViNg Sis, Opposite City Buildin il Bhas, Warm rooms aud good board at reasonuble rates. Northwestern Hotel. Newly fitted and furnished. Opp. Dumuy Depot. $1.50 per d SAMUEL TA L. H. BERSHAW, Manager. ONLY HOTEL 1n Council Blufts having Fire Hscape Avdall mogern Improvewents, call vells, fire larm bells, etc., is the CRESTON HOUSE! Now. 416, £17 and 219, Maln Stroes, MAX MOIN, Froprioto Chicago Lumber Co. sale und Hetull Lumber, Lath, Shingles rs and Blin nts for the Concentrated ONNELL Broadway Prop, > Uz

Other pages from this issue: