Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JANUARY 27 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS THURSDAY MORNING, JAN OFFICE, Nu. 12, PEARL s'ml-:r-:r. Delivered by enrrier in nny part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W. TiLtoxN, « Manager. Niont B MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiters. 5,000 Books at a bargan at Publishers’ Book Sale. The money ation for transfers of real estate yesterday was §3 The Publishers’ Book Sa out their entire stock of books during t next two ks. Don't delay but come at once and buy books at prices that will astonish you. Publishers’ Book Sale, 347 Broadway. Will Trade—A fine family horse and buggy !url estate _in western part of city; will pay cash difference. Address H.F. 1, ISH office Leave to marry was yosterday granted Nels Jensen and Mary™ H. Nelson, both of this city; also to John P. Kraus, of Omaha, and Mary Ludwig, of this city. I'he lady friends of Abe Lincoln post A. R. are requested to meet at post headquarters to-day at 2 p. m. to assist in the entertainiment to take place this even- ing. Mr. A. B. Stephenson and Miss Martha F. White, nnnn b, were married in this city yesterday afternoon at the resided nw of the nfllcnlmg clergyman, the Rev. W. Crofts. All those who participated in the dis- trict school enterts numunl are requested at Odell Bros. .'s oflice this i A full attend- The mnml-unmnm to be given by Abe Lincoln post G by M Emily Evans for the benetit of the relief fund will take place this evening at headquar: ters in Everett's block, Pearl strect. Ad- mission 25 cents John J. Frainey has commenced st against the county for £500 fees as justice of the peace, which he feels the county has wronged him ouv of, by the bourd cutting down his bills. = Ex-Constable Wesley commences a suit for $500 fees, and Constable Ricketts for §350. It scems to be pretty well settled, though not formally, that Rev. Dr. Phelps, dent of Coo college, will cept the eall to the pastorate of the Pre: byterian church of thi: Itisto be hoped that Council Biufls folks are not to be disappointed in this resp for Dr. Phelps is a strong man, both in and out of the pulpit, and Co neil Bluffs, as well as the church, will gain much in securing him. As an instance of the way in which state is going, Williara Moore, of Peregoy & Moore, on Tu y bought four lots for $200 each, maKing in all £800. Before night he sold them for 0. Yesterday morning when he ne down to his “store he there found a man waiting for him who offered him £500 each for the lots and scemed greatly disappointed to learn that they had al- readv been sold to unother party. One }"l;\r ago the same lots went begging at For several days the happy home of Mr. and Mrs. E! Iarkness has been r a shadow caused by the illness infant daughter, who about a weel ago was taken with membraneous croup, and has been gradually growing worse despite the combi skill” of phys and tenderest care of parents. ~Yester- day morning the white ribbon on the door told to friends that the worst fear had been realiz Little Blossom, as she was familinrly known in the house- hoid and the circle of friends, was a benutiful child, a favorite with all. She would have been three years old had she lived till March. The Sorrow is a heavy one to the houschold in which the little one was almost idolized, and the tender- est sympathy is felt by the many friends. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harkness have ever been ready to bring cheer and comfort into the homes of others, and in this great sorrow of their own the heart of the v 'y community seems to pulsate with sym- pathy for them. The funeral scrvices will be h--ld atthe residence Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock — Electric door bells, burglar alarms and every form of domestic electrical appli- ances at the New York Plumbing L() ——— Sce that your books are made by Moore- house & Co., room 1, Everett block. ———— Looking For l< ‘arms. The bright (umru of Council Blufts, dazzling as it is, is by no means confined to this city. Owing to all of Douglas county's farms bemg platted additions to Omaha, stock men and horse men are now looking up good farms within reach of Council Blufts, Mr. W. H. Green, a noted ry estate man of Omaha, was here yesterday interviewing the real estate men as to location, prices and terms of good farms within 'an hour’s drive of this city, Mr. Walker drove Mr. Green out to several farms east of the city, and expects to close deals for some of them soon, Itis predicted that good {farms will soon be as Fuod as gold at prices ranging from $100 to $200 per ucre within ten miles from this city. Coun- cil Blufls' boom has just begun. ———— L. B, Orafts & Co. Call at real estate and loan agency of B. Crafts & Co., No. 523 Broudway, Koom 1, and list your property for sale, 1t you wish to buy, (-nfl and selec! have bargains. Buyers are constantly making inquiri--s ——— L. B. Crafts & Co. are loanmg money on all classes of chattel sccurities at one- half their former rates. See them before securing your loans. T Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate loans. J. W, & E. L. Squire. No, 101 Pearl street, Council Bluifs, e To Real Estate Investors. I have within one mile of the Council Blufls transfer and within three miles or the Omuha and Council Blufls postoflices, three hundred and seventy (370) acres of CHOICE 1 AND, which can be bought in a body very cheap. This property is within two miles of the new Union Pa cific railroad, wagon and street car bridge and can be had on reasonable terms by calling on F. J. DAy, the lead- ing & ATE agent, No. 39 Pearl sireet, Bluir: T The White Cross, The White Cross movement, which has attained such prominence in England and 1n the eastern state: endeavor to counteract the looseness of morals and want of purity of thought and speech and action, so prevalent to- da It may not be known that we ha a branch of this organization in city, bat as we learn from a recen of ‘a Chieago church paper, the Paul's Brotherhood” recently formed here, is pledged to support the W hm, Cross movement. On next Sunday ning in St. Paul's church Mrs. ( a lady whois well known in hterary ¢ cles all over this state. will deliver a lee- ture to the public on this topie under the suspices of the Brotherhood, who will at- Sm a body, ounci our IN UNION THERE'S STRENGTH. A Company Incorporated For a Grand Union Passenger Depot. WHERE IS WITNESS SMITH? A White Cross Movement—The Insar- ance Company Must Pay McGinnis® Loss—Shooting at Midnight Prowlers- Mentions, The Hunt For a Smith, Wanted—The whereabouts of Smith. Any information conccrning him will be thankfully recerved by Wright, Baldwin & Haldene, or by the sheriff, The above isthe syllabus of a ease be- fore Judge A%lesworth yesterday. The story of the case is about as follows: At- torney Sims, on behalf of the prohibition wlliance, recently filed petitions asking for injunctions against about forty saloon men, Accompanying these petitions were wits ned by A, R. Smith and John Harmsen, stating Hml\ln_\ had purchased liquors, both whisky and beer, in these plac Wright, Baldwin & Hal- dene, who arc attorneys for the saloon men, began examining into the matter. The petitions for injunctions are to come up before Judge Thornell to-morrow. It is clmmed that Smith wnd Harmsen, as shown by thier aflidavits, visited twenty-four ealoons, and got beer and whisky g ank it, or tasted it in hours, or, as it is figur drink every hour for two da l( i esti- mated that they must ve been too full to have known'w were up to. or that they must have been pretty good s themselves, One aflidavit 15 to the that they purchased drinks of Jarghansen, while Aimed, n has not been in the business l!llmll\- Another aflidavit is t they bonghtalso of John t Jramer, who saloon at No 1 Broad- 1S out of the state for a year past, I oW 11 Ves Bt These circumstances have led to the filing of an information in Justice Schurz's court charging these two men with perjury, The trouble now scems to be to find who these men are, and where they are, In order to got this informa tion proceedings were commenced to compel Mr. Sims, L. W. Tulley 0. St. John to give up any information they might possess concerning the where- abouts of these two men. Special inquiry was direeted about Snuth, — Atter trying in Justice Biggs court in yain, and ‘also mn Justice Schurz's court, 1 Judge Aylesworth, of the supe was petitioned, e granted the r<'l|\|ls( and these three were subpanad and ex- amined. There was v little to be learned. It appeared that Mr. Sims knew how he could get the men here when they were wanted, and assured Mr. Haldene “that they would be here in due time, but he did not know their present whereabouts, These men had been the rounds of the saloons and had used various devices to get a taste of liquors withont getting drunk. In most cases they watched their chance while ¢ bartender was busy making change, or otherwi ngaged, and would pour mlu the caspidores the surplus, after ting it and making sure what 1t was. ln men were paid their expenses #3 a day, the tol bill being about $60. Beyond this information, given under protest, there was little to bo had. The assurance is given um the mysterious Smith and his equally terious com- panion will be here at thL time the ca come up for hearing. e George Rudio, real est tiator of loans, No. 1507 Fu Owaha. Bargains in Council Blufis 'nnl Omaha property et A Unton Depot. For some time past there have been numerous reports of ascheme on foot for the building of the long desired union depot 1 this city. Such an enterprise has been much discussed. It has been hoped for by all, but there has been some obstacles in the way, and some practical indifference despite the theorctical en- thusiasm. The first real move to secure the enterprise was made a matter of rec- ord yesterday. Articles of icorpora- tion were filed of n company to be known as the Union Depot and Railway com- The m(‘n[mrulnr‘ re John . Brown, S Wright and Horace s with G. M. Dodge form the board of directors. The capital stock is fixed at §600,000. Tins much of a t is shown by the papers on record. It is umh-ruwml that quite a portion of stock ha subscribed, and that there 15 ry mdl ation of a successful carry- ing on'of the enterprise. It is reported that the railways entering the ety are all fuvorable to the enterprise, and that alt but one have expressed themselves as willing to enter heartily Into the plan. The proposed location of such & depot is not yet announced, but it is understood that the plan now is for its location near the gas works, and possibly fronting on Main street. If located anywhere in that part of the city it will be of great adva tage to the city at large, and afford ac- wm]mudauuu which the city now needs badly, —e Foster's New Catalogue. W. H. Foster & Son have just issued from the BEE oflice their new illustrated annual catalogue of greenhouse and bed- ding plants, vegetables and vegetable plants, The catalogue is very complete well arranged for reference, and tho: g it ean secure it by addressing W, r & Son, Lunm llllulls Mr. Ko ho hed here become a famil- The proprietors give time and_attention to the are yearly enlarging their and their business. The shipping sdvantages are such that for a large extent of th ern country the plants can be recew i on the same day th leave the greenhouse here. Those desiring flowers should send for one of these illustrated eatalogues, from which they can readily make choice'sel tions, and uhmuu-n at a distance can rest assured of as prompt attention and satisfuctory dealings as if here in person, iar on¢ Hl_lhl: their entire and - Opera Saturday Night, Miss Kate Bensberg is to appear at the opers house S;lhmluy night with her grand Englsh opera company. There will be presented here by them the “Sleeping Queen,” and the second act of artha.” Miss Bensberg was formerly with Carl Re grand English opera comppny and the American opera com- pany. She is a native of St. Louis, and is quite young, but very promising. Her support consi :hn[ M Pauline Mon tese contralto, formerly with Patti, ter and Minnie Hauck companies; Mr. Ross David, tenor, lute of the Kel- logg concert company; Mr. Ed Knight, basso, formerly of ti akosch oy 5 i luru\urlusuranu formerly of the Milan opera company The \lwmn«' Queen” is & on m the same composer of the G The “second act S Mar lh.l will also be given, The District Telegraph. Clarence H. Judson has obtained con- trol of a large portion of the stock of the American Distriet Telegraph company here, and having resigned his position in the Council Bluffs National bank, pur poses devoting his personal attention to the active management of the company’s interests and business here. The com- P '\ny has proved a suceess from the very The accommodations furnisheil are |||nrvuml more appreciated and re- lied upon. The business has increased steadily, and une new management will doubtless increase still mor idly. Mr. Judson .\‘n.mn,_ man of push, ox- perience and abl . He will seetoit that every possible accommodation_ is furnished the publie, sand will canse vari- ous improvements to be made at once. The service will be made as nearly per- feet as comes within human possibilities, - To Contractors and Builder Proposals will be received by the under: signed until the 234 of next month for the tuilding of the new Catholic ehurch Plans and specifications may be seen at the pastoral residence. The right is re- served to reject any or all propos B. P. McMexowy, I Best grades Tow per ton at yards, phone No. 136, No. lump coal delivered o Broadway. Counterfeit M ey, Asstated in the Ber yesterday morn- ing, L. C.laylor has been arrested in Omaha for passing counterfeit money. Taylor is the fellow who was cauglt stealing a trunk from the Kiel hotel here mx sentenced to the penitentiary, Hav- seryed his term, he has returned to In~ old haunts. The oflicers have been on his trail here and have had their suspi- cions aronsed that he 1s the cause of the appearance he number of counter- feit silver dol 'he ease is being worked up, and there is said to be a woman in it also. It may be that if he is not wanted too badly in Omaha, Council Blufls can get a chance at him, 5,000 boo for next two sale. - soft 50 - t less the n wholesale prico weeks at Publishers’ book - Don’t w. but go at once to the Pub- lishers’ book sale and select your books betore they are all gone. - Shooting at Suspects, At an early hour yesterd. morning, long before light, the watchman at the Crystal mills discovered two suspicious fellows prowling about the place, and as they slunk into a dark corner he beeame satistied were there for no them and they we chase he and they not {_{uml ta roke into a run. As he called on them to halt, stopping he fired at them! One fell, but quickly recovered himself. About the same time the watchman slipped and fell ll]iU, and when he got on his feet again he could seo mulmw more of the fellows he after. He does not know whether he hit one of them, eausing him o fall, or whether the ice did what the bullet failed to do. — Dr. Hanchett, oflice No. 12 Pe residence, 120 Fourth strect; No. 10. 1 street; telephone St Centerville soft-lump_coal, ton, dehvered, Wm. Weleh, street, telephone 75 per Main Personal Paragraphs. Colonel Scott, of Omaha, was in the ity yesterday. V. M. Sparr, of Cromweli, Ta., was at the Pacific yesterday. iting the family of F /. S. Forrest. 'Imn Ratliffe and Billy Lineberger left Iast night to take a peep at the ice palace in St. Paul. Frank Chamberlain, who ecight years ago was a resident of this _city, prosperous and prominent Denver ;mckcr is here among his old friends again, Chancellor L. W. Ross “decided to sever his connection with the law depart- ment of the state uniyersity, to Council Blufls, to resume the practice of law here. —-— A sale Iike this but once a year. Books at wholesale prices at the Publishers’ Book Sale, commencing Saturday, Jan. 29th, for two.weeks only. e Our book Alu'l\'v u( ¢ I|( nd cmml(‘rs are full which will b 1 at wecks, com- )th. Publishers' old stand, mencing S.\(IHA Book Sale, Cacke Morg, Closing out sale of books at Publishers’ Book Sale, Saturday, Jun. 20th. The Insurance Good. The long drawn out of E vs the Hawkeye Insurance compa given to the jury ye y afternoon, and last evening they returned a verdict for the plaintift lur the full amount claimed, §1,200. The ca been very hotly unmw-&uu(, and John Baldwin, who was for the plamtifl, is deserving of much credit, the attorney for the com- pany, -Amlgu PLillips, contesting stoutly and ably every step. All my coalis weighed by Amy, the only authorized ecity weighmaster, and uaranteed to hold out 2,000 pounds to the ton. Good soft coal at $3.60 a ton. N. W. WiLLiAMs, —— Stoves ! Stoves ! Stove thirty days 1 will sell h cost for cash only. For the ne.xt ating stoyes at P.C DeVoL e IN A TELEPHONE EXCHANGE. Froubles and Annoyances to Which the Girls Are Subject, I visited the telephone exchange, a writer in the Boston Post, for the first time yester 1 beherd, as the door was opened,twenty comely young w sitting in a long row in ¢ arm-ch; before tables with endless apparatu v fore them, That was the first fact that I grasped. The next one w. - that these girls were not shouting at all. There was a low distinet murmur, and lh 1t was i As I approached nearcr I could hear, in tones not much above a whisper, the ever-monotonous ‘“‘Hello! hello!” * " “Hello! lullu"' 4 " SGood: by but one ¢l e, in a good speaking tor mwhl llu been heard plainly across that whoie room above all the business of making the connec- for over two thousaud peop! girl had strapped upon her head, her held there by apparatus composed of bands, which held a small tele ||!|nm- re- cewer to her ear. Before her,dangling by a long wire in just such a position as to hang exactly in front ..r her mouth, was the transmitter, Each girl leaned back in a comfortable attitude, and seemed en- tirely ool and llm'unc‘rmd whiie both hands were occupiced in inserting wires with metal plugs at their endsinto eertain holes before her and pulling them out C TOWS Upon Trows of and every one uf says these little them repres number. 12 limited care which 0} with the number of the nment upon it, but she has . in those little aper: mentioned, every of the telephone numbers within the radius of the exchange These seem to be young women of ex cellent 1-1\\--.inn I said to the superin tendent, Mr. Carty, as he invited we to & seat by his desk. We lnsist upon tha t,” metallic tablet 's instr within her tures that I hayy said he; ‘“we Real Vacant Lots, Lands, City R state lences and Farms, acre property in western part of city, Al selling cheap to make room for spring stock. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Room 5, over Officer & Pusey’s bank, Council Blugfs, FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming $10.00 per cent inte Lands in Towa, ere. School and state lands est. Land Buyers fare free, No. 555 Broadway, Council Bluffs, have found that girls of good physique, healthy young women, much le liable to irritation and impatience, much less likely to ‘get rattled,’ than those who are a little w or ill. Itisnot that the work wears upon them so that only women of unusnal physique ean stand it, but that we musthave operators who are likely to keep their tempers and_ main- tiin ” coolness of demeanor. Does it deafen them? 1know of but one ease of ative's hearing being aflected, and asily have been from some "hey do not scem to sufter much nervously, though there was one of hysteria here last week. One of the girls—that one with the slender figure and dark h near the end of the line—got confused and ‘rattle s we mll It, over a serics of vexations, that we room to rcheve to be relieved at this young woman went into the girls’ waiting room and had an hysteria the Not nfre- que ‘ntly some thing occurs on the line— somebody gets impatient and loses his temper—which troubles the girls. They zene y £o into their room and have a good ery and come back feeling better. They certainly see, the those \\lm xhuuo any time. - Well Keep seem to hlu- the wor! though the pay is only The hours are not long, the are relieved when nuwlfnl. wd olw actus il work seems to be ceable to them.” There was a strumming sound under the superintendent’s table. He held a te 1.»n|umm. v and talked smitter on the in a low h He sum- moned a young woman from the w and motioned to her to_tak one of the operators. He had been talk ing with one of the girls not fifteen feet over the telephione. She could have spoken to him through the air by turning her head, but it would have made a little noj nd confusion in the room, and this modern (()\\vruf Babel, cen- ,isas quiet as a public mmu-v reading'room. The sub- stitute girl took the other's place, two ume tumbling down At tho'snmo . and somebody was undoubtedly vexed beeause he was not answered for an instant while she was making the other connection. But it takes but an instant. “We like to have people who have tel- ephones come up here,” sud the super- intendent, ‘'t gives them an idea how the thing is done, and we notice that they seldom get impatient in the use of their phones afterward.” Certainly these girls were not tritfling with their work, The superintendent by merely putting an instrument to his ear can hear every word that passes between any ops and the people with whom she talks that seems an almost unnecessary r straint. Vexation makes the work harder for the operator, and she avoids it. Women are found to be better oper- ators then men, though boys must be em- ployed at night, and that is why the day hat of night. SPECIAL NOTICES. N'O'I‘ICB. WA OR SALE—Cottage, six larzo rooms, with 30 building lots, two good bnrns, Smoke house, well und two cisterns. — Fifteen minutes walk from opora house. - Address Q, Beo oftice, Council Biuf] LE—Choice, 8in s close to Iifain Wil give largo discount from pros: ent value for ress Bunting, Runyon & Jones, (numuty.rwb or Counil Blufrs, Ta.” 1munl . improves Blufrs, P quireol VWANIED-A cottugo of five or six_rooms. loeated convenient to businuss; small family, no childron. Addre Crispy,” Boe . J., lice oflice, At bargain, 265 acres with fine six milos east of Council ul the needed, In- il ‘VA D—Partics intonding to he married are wanted to call at the Pryor’s Bee job office to sclect their wodding cards. FORREST SMITH, Real Estate I7 you wish to purchase for specit= lative purposes I have soine property you can double yowr money on by opening of spring. I have a large Ust of city residences, lots, acre prop- erty inthe western part of the cii also acre property in the hills which cannot be surpassed for residences, In the past few days there have been a number of wealthy Omaha men who have been looking for rvesidence property in the hills, and this prop- erty is advancing. 1 have some lots on which price has vemained the same for past ste_months which can ln lmuuhl cheap if purchased of me FORREST SMITH, Real Estate, No. 130 Main St,, Council Bluffs, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Established 1857 Horses and Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin gle or donble. MASON WISE., Couucil Blufls, Minnesota, Towa, agent for Froidriksen & Co., ansas, and ranging from g.m to in Minnesota on 80 years' time 5 per Information, cte., given by = LA'U’$TR’J’T’. Chicago. GITY REAL ESTATE FEAS STRUCK A Veritable Boom, < AND... R. T. BRYANT & CO,, NO. 628 BROADWAY, Will shew ycw many choice picees of property at astonishingly low price 4oL NE JACOB SIMg STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. COUNCIL BLUFFS noved without . Cancers q; Kt ox drwwing o Over thirty yoars practical oxperience. No. 11 Pearl 8t,, Council Bluffs, B ‘onsultation fre MELVIN SMITH. 1. T. ROBERTS, SHITH & ROBERTS. SUCCESSORS TO MeMAHON & CO. Kbst acts of Titly, Loan and Rsal Es tats Brokers, No. 236 Main St. THaving purchased the **most velia’ ble abstract books in this county,- Enown_as the “McMahon Abstract Books,”’ we arenow preparedto fur- nish abstracts and respectfully so- licit the patronageof nl’ those 1”’“)' ing correct abstracts of title to lands and lots in Pottawattamie county. SHITH & ROBERTS. KO. 236 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS PREE LECTURE —AT— MASONIC TEMPLE Tuesday Evening, January 25, State Master Workman of the Kmghts of Labor. M. L. WHEAT, OF COLFAX, IOWA, Cordial Invitation Extended to AllL W.S. HOMER & CO. 23 Main St., Council Blujfs. The cheapest place in the city to buy CROCKERY, LAMPS, < | SILVER PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, —ANO— FINE POTTERY THEATRICAL WIGS, BEARDS Grease Paints ETC. The Finest Tm * ported Line of Goods West of Chicago. Mrs. C. L Gillette’s Human Hair Emporium No, 209 Main Street.Council Bluffs, lowa. BOOK BINDING Ledgers, .lour:ul-, County and Bank Work of All Kinds aSpec- lalty Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO0, Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufts, Standard Papers Used. All styles of bind ing in Magazines and BLANK BOOKS, REFERENCES ©. B. National Baak, M. K. 8mith & o, Citizens' Bank, Deere, Wells & Cor, ¥irst National Bank, . B. Insurance Us, Officer & Pusey,Uuakers,C. B sav.ngs Daak. l 0",”4» fm-‘“\“\ I GRAND SACRIFICE SALE AT COST AND BELOW GOST AT EISEMAN'S People’s dtore .. For the next week, to make room for large lines of Spring Goods Now about to arrive. Regardless of Cost. Immense Variety tose- lect from. Buy a Cloak now, and Save More than One-Half the Price of It. Everything in the way of (WINTER GOODS Must Go. At any Sacrifice to Sell Them Don’t fail to take advan- tage of these great bargaing now offered at enrvEisemandCo PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos, 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOUSES OF OOUNCIL BLUFFS ,«.m.l: TURAL IMPLEMENTS, l)l,HH,, WELLS & (H Wholesale Agricultaral Implements, Bagsies, Carriages, 'te , Ete. Council Rlufts, lowa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING (O, Manufacturersof and Doalers in Hand and Power Corn Shellers, And agenorn line of firet olass agricultura fmplo; Nos. 1601, 750, 1505 and 1507 South Main Street, Council Biuffs, Towa. I‘.\\ll' BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs an1Jobbers ot Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carriages, and all kinds of Farm Machinory. 1 to 1118 South Main Street, Counoil Wade, owa. o CARPETS, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades way, Ceuncil Blufs, 1at. ave 1 Ol Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goo Kte. 'No 406 Brondway Couneil Blutfs, Towa. RS, TOBACCO, E I¢ PERE & MOOR =Wholesale Jobbers in the Finost Brands of Cigars, Tobacca & Pipes Nos. 25Main and 27 loarl sts. Council Biutrs, owa. Y COMMISSION, SNYDER & LIEAM2 STORAGR Frait nd Prodnce Commission Morchants, 24 and 26 Peal St., Council Blufrs, DRUGQISTS, HARLE, HAAS & CO,, Wholesalo Drugglsts, Oils, Paints, Glass, D ruggisty, Sundricn No. 22 Majn St., and 11 “ouncil Bffa. T W Wholesalo Californla Frult; a Speclalty Gonoral Commiseion. No. B4 Council Bluffs. WIRT & lYl QU Wholesale Frufls, Confcc!iuncry, COMMISSION Nos. 10 and 18 Pear St., Council Blutfa, pa ) HARNESS, ETO. BECKMAN, STROHBENN & (() Manu“ncturers of and Wholosalo Deslars la Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 625 Main Bt Cous s, Iowa. i il s DBreadway, CALE BROTHERS, Jobbers In Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 342 and 34 Brondwny, Council Bluffs == Wholosale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Couneil Mufrs, Towa. HIDES AND TALLOW. "D, H. MCDONELD & O, (Establiston 1%:) HIDES TALLOW WOUL ET(.‘. e DILS. % COUNCIL BLUFFS —Wholesale Donlers in— lluminating & Lubricatiag Olls Gasollag BTOo., B.Theodore, AR l,l'\lm-.lz PILING BTC, A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southern Lumber, Piling, And Bridgo Materiul §) ?uwlnltl vs,Whqulll- Lume ber of all Kinda. ~Offico No. 130 Main St., Council Blufls. Towa. WINES AND LIQUOKS. BTO. Sounel il Bluffs. Towa. ———x Sl'llel))‘ll( & l;lfll(‘l(, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liguors, JOHN LINDER, Wholesulo Imported and Domestic Winss & Liquory Ageut for St. Gotthard's Horb Bitters. Noui} Main 5t. Council Blulfs. L. KIRSCHT & (‘;‘ Wkolesale Liquor Dealers. Ko, 416 Brondway, Council Blutfs, FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN, Ladicsbuying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; ho, round frip. N. SCH’URZ. Justice of the Peace Office over American Express CRESTON HOUSE The only hotelin Council Bluffs having Fire Hscape And all moern improvements, 215, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MOJIN, Prop. Sta[ SaleS ables and Mule Yards. BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUF Opposite Dummy Depot, PyIesaddey SO pRNRAER Jo0)5 1Ty Horses and mules kept constantly og hand, for sale at retail ‘or in car loads, Oders promptly filled by contract op short notice. Stock sold on commission, SHLUTER & BoLEy, Proprictors, ‘Pelephone No. 114 Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corngp d 4th street,