Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 28 OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by corrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per weok. H. W. Trurox, TE! Brerxyee OFrice, Nignt Eviton No, % Manager. MINOR N. Y. Plumbing Co. Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiters Permit to marry was given gesterday toR. N. ( hur:hll‘i and Mary A Phillips, both of Neola. Justice Briggs yesterday united in mar- Tin, ( rr nk W and Mary Hoye, of t a, at his olfice, ‘lh oon injunction cases, bateh, come up before Judge to-day. There will doubticss fight over technicalities. Odell Bros. & Co, yesterday sold six- teen lots in the vicinity of Riddle's sub and Curtis & Ramsey's addition that av eraged them u little over £100 each. The fellow, George Smith, arrested for 'rylnum break into the rear part of the house, was sterday dis L there being no evidence to corroborate the guspicion Justice Barnett has tied the k tween Nels Jenson and Mary both of this city. He also offic terday in uniting Harry 1. Wy Princeton, [, and Kittie Carr, county. In the midst of the boom it should be forgotte n that the Kate y appears at 10-MOTTOW evening have not secared their tickets 80 early The the last Thornell be a hot nl l.vlk not Bernsherg the opera Those who should do of the little danghter of ) Harkness will be held at 11 o'clock this morning, instead of the afternoon hour previously nnounced. Friends of the fami se note the change in the time, It seems quite cert union depot up town all talk. The organ pany, us stated yesterday, and_ the other straws all snow that the wind is blowing all right, andis not to end with wind, Colonel Cochran was yesterday offered $100,000 cash for eighty acres he owns west of Hanscom park in Omaha, also $371,000 for 871 acres in Sioux City, but he refused them, saying he wished to sce the grass grow on them once more. John W. Paul, of Omaha, yesterday purchased lnrt‘\‘-lhn-u and a lunlf [ the southwest quarter of section 2 ship 75, range i1, west of and ining Big Messrs. Odell Bros. & Co., acre George Washington Makepezee, one of the best known attorneys in western n that the talk of a fur from being ion of the com- Lake, For F100 per acquitted of the charge of crook on the trial av Denison, and taken to Logan on a sim He is now lm-mhm;, the free nir and waiting for the next warrant. Mrs. Darling, who was before Judge Aylesworth on the charge of having hit another woman r the head with a washtub, had her ease continued until yesterday morning. was allowed to £o on her own recognizance, and as she has not appeared since it is supposed she is still going, and may not be In the district court yesterday llu- of F.J. s Smith & Co., the con- tractors, was on trial. This is a suit to recover about 400 claimed for commi sion for sclling some paving bonds, it being claimed that they were put in Dy hands for sale, and then sold them the contractors would not de- liver the bonds, but eflected their sale through some other means. The interest in the meetings being held in the Broadway Methodist church every night, by Mr. Forrest, on the boom order. He is stirring up the dry bones in his~peculiar way, and 1s doing good. Whatever may be thought of his eceen- tricities and mannerisms he allows no one (o o usleep, or to fuil to give atten- tion. He is entertaining, as well as earnest. All should hear him. A. S. Haselton has commenced a suit to endeavor to make M, F. Rohrer give him adeed to a certain lot. He claims that he went to the agents of Mr. Rohrer, who had the sale of the lot in hand, and purchased it for $200, paying $5 down in order to bind the bargzain until the papers could be made out, On Mr. Rohrer's re- turn to the city he refused to deed thelot, and raised the price to $300. Hence the deal govs into the court for adjudication. —~— See Lhr\l)ourluwm re made by Moore- house & Co., room 1 PA rett block. . B, Orafts & Co. G ) T R R T o B. Crafts & Co., No. 523 Broadwas Koom 1, and list your property for 1t you wish to iy, call and seloct, as have bargains, Hu;,ms are constantly making inquirie agam, —— Wrongly Suspected. Officer Beswick Wednesday night ar- rested Charles Menke on the charge of larceny. It was stated that Menke was taking in the town in company with a railway fellow named Baker, a stranger in the eity. During their rounding up of the various houses Baker got quite mellow, and while in this condition Menke is said to have slipped $8 from his ock: Yesterday the matter was set- led in some way and the case dropped. Menke has been unfortunate, this being the second time he has been brought in on suspicion of having taken what was not his own, but each time he has estab- lished his innocence so far as to secure nis freedom, L. B. Crafts & Co, loanming money on all classes of chattel sccurities at one. half their former rates, Sce them before securing your l loans, -~ Substantial unnnm-u of titlos and real estate loans, W, & juire. No, 101 Pearl swreet, Lounul Blutls, Afier a Board Bill. A German giving his name as F, Will- wms, was behind the bars yesterday on the charge of having beaten a board bill, his landlord being Mr. Heitman, Heit- man declared that the boarder h\mlll\ od to pay when he got his money from Ger- many, and after getting the money told him to go to the now abolished hades. Then he had him arrested, and sought to colleet his bill by the arm of the eriminal law. The boarder claimed that Heitman owed him and that he would settle fairly, not as Heitman wanted. The matt probably be settled in some w without the interference of the courts, $3.75 per 615 Main S Centerville soft-lump coal, ton, delivered, Wm. Welch, street, telephone U8, e His Brain In a Whirl. An insane man, too crazy to give his name or other needed information, was picked up by the police and placed in the county jail. It seems from his talk that auengineer, but the man’s condition such that nlr(lnn”\ur) T ole ecould gleaned. He talks continually about his wife's death, and claims that her spirit came back and plucked all the flesh off his boues, and then replaced it except » part of the neck, which he insists is nill bleeding, s when he had DEEDS GREATER THAN WORDS Actual Sales Show That Booming. the Boom Is AN UNKNOWN INSANE ENGINEER. A Weston Prominent Sued For $10,- 000 For Breach of Promise— Trouble Over a Board Bill ~Minor Mentions, The Boom Booming. A Council Bluffs syndicate bought yes- terday $25,000 worth of lots in Piers dition, which is located directly north of the passenger transfer. As an evidenee of the boom P. C. Miller has five sign writers at work lettering 8,000 signs for J. W. & E. L. Squire, which they are to distribute on property they have for sale in this city and vicinity. Lots that sold up to last Saturday at £10 each were being bought up yesterday at 30 api and several who own prop- erty in the same location withdrew theirs from the markoet. sentleman who is at present at leisure, nd do you know 1 was very much sur- prised at the way several men talked to me about Council Blutts, They seem to be growing rather interested in the future of this city. Not less than four of them assured me that they intended putting in money.in property over here, and I had the taik with them seperately, and fur- thermore they are men of some money. To-day I've been quietly nosing around the real estate oftices and I've scen some six or seven men that Iknow live in Omaha getting prices and figurmg around. I couldn’t say if they purehased not, but I'm convineed sonie good will come out of it.” H. A. Baird has purchased a lot on Mynster street between Seventh and zhth streets for §300, on which he will t o home in lln spring. wed a 5 and insic en minutes me to Geo. W. Thompson for who turnedsit over to another man and inside of a half hour after- ward Thompson discovered that lots in the vicinity of the one he held for st short time’ were in the market for $1 W. W. Keen and wife, of Omaha, were looking up a home in this city yesterday. Mr. Keen'is a Uniun Pacific passenger conductor who has been running on the road for a number of ye An undertaker yesterds know much about the boom having, sold a lot for $1 known miller of this buyer $100 if he would taker to make the deed but the buyer knew wh The papers of the Horne Park sale wil] probably be completed to-day. Mrs. Mattie Gaylord yesterday bought of Sidney Dillon, of New Yor! block 13, Hyatt's sudbivision, for 3,000, and sold it to Charles A. Stiles for The deed went on record yesterday which H. J. Chambers becomes the o of all of block 28, Central subdiv there being t\wm) zht lots, J. Casady was the grantor, the consideration 1z $2,500. Kimball & Champ y worth of lots i Pierc addition, and Jefieris’ addition. People, who, previous to the past few weeks, never looked at a map of Council Blufls 'or knew where a single addition to the city was located, ean now answer questions and describe lots better than the old residents. The following transfers were placed on file with the county recorder erday: L. P. Judson et rl, to J. R. Rice, lots 21 and 21 m block 10, Fleming & Davis add; §150. Lucien B. Hawkins and wife to W. gl::yuo. part of sw of nw ¢ 387, 25, 4 900. Stephen B, Hawkins to W. S. Mayne, part of sw t of nw § $4, 75, 44; $900. Othello 8. Hawkin and wife to V Mayne, vart of sw of nw } 84, 7 £000. sold the $1 who didn't the city is And a “well offered the low llu- under- i his name, terday sold $12,000 ddition, Riddic’s MeMahon, Cooper & L. Lombard and wife to Thomas [0} and W, H. M l’uau) lot 8 blk 10, Grimes’ add; $2,581.95. James N, liuwnun to W. H. Patterson, lots 6, 7, 8 and 9 in blk 63 Railroad add; 10. 5 Wm. Siedentopf and wite to William Moore, lot 9 in blk 21, Bryant & Clark’s add; £50. Alexander Wallace and wife to Will- mm \Imm- lot 9 in block 21, Bryant & 3 $100. s L, Lmnh.\rl( add wife to Thomas 1 /, lots 5, 6, 7, 8 )in lurluv 4. W. S, \h ne and wife to S. Farnsworth, off west side of swi nwi ton, und 1- T1 of th 1, 2,8 and «I hluck 2, Eubank’s add., und, 1- 11 of lots 1 to 10 and 20 to 26 in block 5, Pierce’s addition; §400. Frank J. Stenler to M. lot 5 in block 14, Mill add; i«l B. Gilinsky and wife lo Abraham Smith, undivided J of lot 7 in block 7, Beers’ add; * 1s G Stenler, e et al to Eliza- ‘lark, luts 1 and 2 in block 24 Beers' sub; §900, C. B. Stacy to George A. Keeline, lot 14 blk 31 Riddle sub; $300. Franklin Ln)lcu to Emily Beebe, lot 10 mn blk 4 Beers’ add; $500. Wilkins Warwick and wife to Allen, lot 11 1n blk 26 Mullin's sub; $50. Fieldin{i Steele and wife to Fred Schnit- k.r, D3 of net of sei 16, and nw swi 15, 25 $1,000. Mary Ward and hushand to Henry G :‘nalwr. lots 7 and 8 blk 8 Underwood; 206,05 J. N, Casady and wife to M, Cham- bers, all of 1ot 28 Central sub; $2,50 Oscar Liddle to J. J. Shea, lots 14 in blk 5 Riddle sub; $700. Chieago, l(l k Island & Pacific rail- road company to W. L, Chancy, nej ne} 11, 75, 41; §00. 0, 13 and ——— A Breach of Promise, A breach of promise suit has been filed in the district court, in which a Weston man, Miles L. Hull, is made the defend- ant. The plaintiff is Miss Georgia M. 1al, who in her petition tells the story of her wrongs to be in substance that Mr, Hall wooed and won her aflections to such an extent that he proposed in M ay, 1850, and she accepting him as her future husband was misled by the confider she had i lm. From May until Novem- ber he continued his attentions, and re- newed frequently his promises of mar- riage. ‘Then he eruelly torsook her. She us that she has notonly been wronged art but in body, and that she is suf- 1z pain and disgrace. She therefore asks for damages to the extent of §10,000, and thata writ of attachment be issued to prevent his disposing of his property and thus defeating her purpose, The court has ordered such a writ, the sheriff not to scize more than §5,000 worth of property, A Good Poor Farm For some time the advisability of sell- ing the present county poor farm ha been under consideration, It has been suggested that a larger farm he pur- chased, the revenue from which would be more of a help in becoming self-support- ing.. A different location is also be considered. As the first official move- went in the matter the county board yes- terday took the following action Whereas, The present poor farm of the ng I was over in Omaha yesterday,” said | county beinz deemed insufficient in amount and quantity, and not adapted to the wants and uses of & poor farm, Resolved, That said farm be sold as pro- vided by law, at public or private sale, and on the best possible terms of payments and price per acre, with the viem and for the purpose of reinvesting the proceeds in a poor farm to be purchased and which will be better adapted for boor farm burposes, and the county. Aud- itor is hereby authorized to receive bids for such farm as a whole, or for parcels ot subdi- visions thercof, subject to the action and ap- proval of the board, and be it further Resolved, That said poor farm be appraised atonce, under and in accordance with the law providing for the appraisement of public or private lands, in such cases, -~ To Contractors and Builders, Proposals will be received by the under- signed until the 23d ot next month for the building of the new Catnholic church. Plans and specitications may be seen at the pastoral residence. The right is re- served to reject any or all proposals. B. P. McMexsomy, Pastor. - Electric door bell burglar alarms and y form of domestic electrical appli- aticos at tHo New York Plumbing Co. - Repeating the Disteict School. Tre ladies 1n charge of the new city hospital have been working zealously to secure the neaded financial support for this most commendable enterprise. The b attended the presentation of the old-fashioned district school some time ago has caused the ladies of the hos- pital assoeiation to make amove to sceure a repetition of that entertainment, the proceeds to go for the benelit of the hos- pital fund. The ladies have been urgently asking those who participated in that en tertainment to repeat it for the henelit of the hospital, and last evening a meeting was held at Odell Bros. & Co.'s oftice. Tl decision was reached that the request should be compiedwith. The district sehool will therefore be re «dat the opera house next Fri i There will 1 S0 as to make it in many resvects a new entertalnment. As the ladies and gentlemen participat- i nment have thus con sented to do what they can to help along the hospital, the public generally wil doubtless sce to it that the opers filled, and a round sum putinto the treas- ury of the hospital. The entertainment itself will draw and will ple -~ All my coal |-\\w|«hml by Amy,the only authorized city weighmaster, and guar- anteed to hold out 2,000 pounds to the ton. Good soft coal at $3.60 a ton . WiLLiams, o Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! For the next thirty days [ will sell hwmng stoves at cost for cash unh P. C. DeVor. —— Personal Paragraphs. Thomas Meredith was in the city y terday trying to get a piece of the boom. A.J. Bump is quite ill at s residence on Stutsman strect. George F. Wright and F, J. Evans have to Washington to look after the ters of importance to Couneil Blufis It is surmnised that the new wagon bridge scheme has something to do with the trip. e T Best grades Towa soft lump conl$3 per tonatyard, §3.50 delivered. C. B. Fuel Co., 530 Brondw “Telephone 136, George Rudio, real estate and mnego- ttor of loans, No. 17 Farnam street, aba. Bargains in Council Blufts and ha property. Dr. Hanchett, oftice No. 12 Pear] street; residence, 120 Fourth street; telephone No. 10. Joe Jefferson's Home, Across the marshes and _bayous eight miles to the west from Petite Anse island, writes Char! Dudley Warner in Har P sne for February, rises i famous for its or: but called Jeflerson is he property of and home om. Not so high ill conspicuous with its crown of dark forest. From a high point on Petite Anse, through a lovely vista of trees with flowering cacti in the foreground, Jefferson’s house is a white spot in the landscape. We reached it by a circuitous drive _of twelve miles over the prairic, sometimes in_and sometines out of the water, and continvally diverted from our course by fences. Itis a good zn of the thrift of the and of its independence, that the colored people have taken up or bought little tracts of thirty or forty acres, put up cabins and new fences round their domn less of the traveling publie zagged all about the country round these httle enclosures. place where the main road w. thrifty ~Acadian > sig- 1o got At one s bad, had set up a toll of “five cents for the privilege of througih his premises. The nery was pestoral and pleasing. There were frequent voundi ponds, brill- iant with lilies and fleurs-de-lis, and bun- dreds of cattle feeding on the prairie or standing in the water, and generally of a dun-color, made always an agreeable picture. The monotony was brol ines of trees, by cape-like woods sf ing into the plain, and the horizon line W Iways fine, Great variety of birds enlivened the landscape, game b abounding. Thero was the liv nonpareil, which seems to change its color, and is red, green and blue=I be- lieve of the oriole family—the papabotte, o favorite on New Orleans tables, in the autumn, snipe, killdeo, the cherooke (snipe?) the meadow-lark, and quantities of teal ducks in (lw onds, lhm-c httie ponds are called ‘“bull-holes.” The tray- eller is told that they arc nlurl(-(l in this watery 8oil by wing of bullu, and Iy cnl irged as the cattle f . He remembers that he hi mmhr cirenlar ponds in the north} not made by bulls, Mr. Jeffetson’s residence—a pretty red cottage—is situated on plain and a vast streteh of bayou coun- try. Along one side of his home-enclos- ure for a mile runs a superb hedge of Chickasaw roses. On the slope back of the house, and almost embrucing it, is a magnificent grove of live oaks, great F tems, aud the branche luul;.' with heavy masses of moss, which swing in the wind, like the pendant boughs of the willow, and with something of its senti- mental and mournful suu.'m!mn The recesses of this forest are cool and dark, but wpon asecnding the hill, suddenly bursts upuu view under the tre lovely lu f clear blue water This Jake, which v a wile log half n broad, wlled ke Peigneur from its ml"(m resem- blance, I'believe, to a wool-comber, The shores are wooded. On the island side the bank is preecipitous; on the opposite shore amid the trees is a hunting lodge, and I believe there are pluntations on e north end, but it is in aspeet altogether solitary and peaceful. But the,island did not want life. The day wus brilliant with a deep blue sky and high sailing flecey ('qull and it seemed a sort of ani- mal holiday; sl||llru‘l~ chatted, cardinal birds tlashed through the greey leaves; there flittgred about the red-winged blagkbled, blue red-h 1 wood- peckers, thrushes, occasionally a in-crow cross .l the seene; high over iled the vy buzzards, deserib i eat ac |n| 8 n les and off' in the still l.llu the ugly heads of alligators toasting in the sun, Eastern. In reply to numer- ous in¢ uiries conee |1|||1T' the steamship I stern, we give here a condensed history of the vessél. She was designed by J i\ Brunel and b by Messrs. Scott, Russell & Co.,; ‘at nllwull on-the San Franci Real JANUARY Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in western part of city. All selling cheap to make room for spring stock. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate Room 5, over Officer & Pusep’s bank and Insurance Agent. Council Blugf: * FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in Towa, 10,00 per cent interest. Land Buyers fare free No. 555 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Thames, England, for the Eustern Steam- ship Navigation Sompany, Work was wced on her [l\l 1854, The hrocess was by means of hy $ and occupied from No 1857, to Junuary 31, 1858, “T'he launching alone w Her length is 680 feet: extreme 118 feet; height to the top of her bulw -vnv_\ feet; total weight when lnunch 12,000 tons: carrying capacity 20,000 tons. she could transport 5,000 troops, besides her erew of 400, The captal subseribed having been all expended anew comy: n\' was formed to tit her for s tember 7, 1859, she sailed from De plotd for Portland Ronds and during the o when off Hastings, an explosion oc curred on_board, which killed ten fire men and injured many other persons On June 17, 1860, shesailed lur New York, under the command of Captain Vine Hall, and ved there June 298 She returned to England August 26 n\\mu to a lawsnit, the ship eame into the herifl’s ofticers, but was re sailed iin for New York On_the 12th of September fered unu h from a v e performed sev draulic pr vember 3 cost of 1, 1861, i she s gale. In 18 ages to and f ,\lwu\l of that ye 3 Long Island, injurig her bottom. She was rey «~\| and returncd to Liverpool in Jan 1863, and made another ) w York in May. In March or” April, 1861, she ‘was bought by Glass, Eliot' & Co.,, and was chartered 'to lny the At cable. In March, 1876, she again visited New York, and in May following was seized by the zeaman claiming their wages, Afterward she was used i the eable-lay- ing sisting in laying five At Inntic and one from Suez to Bom- bay. Of late years the great ship has been a sort of white vtqvluml on the hands of her owners, and 1t was in con- templation to send her to Gibraltar to be used a coalhulk, but this was recon- sidered, and some months ago_ she was purchased by parties who h made a traveling exlibition and entertainment concern of her. She is now in Dublin Bay, turning an honest penny for her owners in that way, There 1s some talk yet, however, of dezrading the noble \('\~l| to the service of coalhulk and \ at Liverpool, her e of the Grea for a short time only, She has never been on l wstern, l)mn-'!l than, t all For delicacy, tor purity, and for im provement of llu- complexion, nothin, equals Pozzoni's Powder. ACCUSING AN HONEST MAN. How the Owner of a Rare Coin Got Into Trouble at the Smithsonian, Chicago Herald: “* An mnou*m man wrongly sed W appear guilty,” said an old detective yesterday “while a hardened eriminal under the most criminating circumstances will seem the sonification of virtuous in- nocence. I remember a singular circum- stance that occurred at the Smithsonian institute in Washington when I was do ing duty there some y In one of the s there was a rare old Roman coin, supposed to be the only one in existenc One day a gentleman camo with o written order from n high Al directing the curator to let him : the coin out of the case to examine . It was placed in his hand and after looking at it to his heart's content he returned it, as we thought, to its place in the case and turned to leave the room. The curator, approaching the case to loek it, found that the coin was missing. He stated the fact to the gentleman, who immediately became very red and'indignant, and de clared positively that he had replaced 1t, at the same time trying to leave the room. I intercepted “him, and, being convineed from his conduct that he had stolen the coin, I insisted upon searching him. He positively refased to ]u‘lln\l this, whereupon the curator and myself after a hara strugele, succeeded i reh- ing him by force, and found the coin in one of his pocket: was about to con- duct the man to jail, when the curator, who had gonetorestore the coin, stopped me, returned it to the m-mlun.m. and overwhelmed him with apologies. The poor man had mislaid tl i n the case and had previously pur at agreat expense a similar one, whic we found in his pocket. His visit to the institute was for the purpose of compar- ing the two. POZZONI'S MEDICATED COMPLXIONPOW DER an indispensable ar- ticle, lu .clln;.( all excoriations immediate fothers should use it frecly on the ?I(]u one It is perfectly harmless. For ale by druggists SPECIAL NOTICES. For infant's toilet Blufrs mlj:nmny the ' U grounds on the ||n||h and tauk, Hornc re E #ix large rooms, with B Iunlde 1018, two good barns, moke Bouse, well and two ¢isterns. Filteen minutes walk from opers house. Address Q, Bee office, Council Hiulls. FoOR SAL i—Choice, mooth, uaimproved 160 acres close to Hrainard, in Butler county, hraska. Wil give large discount from pros- nt value for cash. Address Bunting, Runyon & Jones, Duvid City, Neb., or W. J., Hee oflice, Couneil BlufTe, ln. E—At o bargain, aores with fine vewents, 4ix miles east of Council he time neceded, In- r, Council Blutts, TED-A Loy with pony to carry boe route. 01 pupers for salo At the Dee tonding to be m call ut the Pryor's bee Ulh\cl\« 8¢ h ot their wed 1Im{ cards. OFFICER & PUSEY‘ BANKERS COUNCIL BL 5, 1A, Establighed - 157 Minnesota, Kansas, and rangi School and state lands in Minnesota on 80 years' Towa, agent for g from cnn to time 5 per Information, ete., given by P. P. LAUSTRUP, Triksen & Co., Chicago. CITY REAL ESTATE Veritable Boom, ~AND R. T. BRYANT & CO,, NO. Will show property G628 BROADWAY, you many choiee picces of t astonishingly low prices JONN Y. STNE JACOB SIMg STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Blook. COUNCIL BLUFFS " R. RICE, M.D., Or other Tun Joved without €ancers iy it or druwing of blood. Qrer thirty yenrs FORREST SMITH, Recal IEstate. If yow wish to purchase for specu- lative purposes I have some property you can double your moncy on by opening of spring. I have a large List of city residences, lots, acve prop- erty in the western part of the city: also aere property in the hills which cannot be sur u«u'rl for residences, In the past few days theve have been @ number of wealthy Omala men who have been looking for residence property in the hills, and this prop- erty is advancing. 1 have some lots on which price has remained the same for past six months which can be bought cheap if purchased of me now,. FORREST SMITH, Real IEcotate, No. 130 Main St., Council Blufls. a——c e g 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 dovible. MASON WISE. Council Bluffs. W.S. HOMER & CO. 23 Main St., Council Bluffs. The eheapest place in the city to buy CROCKERY, LAMPS, SILVER PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, —~AND— FINE POTTERY THEATRICAL WIGS, BEARDS, Grease Mrs.C. L. Gillette s Human Hair Emporium No, 209 Main Street. Council Bluffs, lowa. BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Journals, County and Bank Work of All Kinds asSpee- ialty Prompt Attention fo Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & 60. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufts, Standard Papers Used, Ail styles of bind ing in Mag: s aud BLANK BOOKS, REFERENCES: ational Buak, M. B Nhulh &0 0s' Bank, Doer, Wella Cory ¥irst National Bank, B. Tnsurance (., Okt & 1oy Btkers,G.1) Bavings Baok. GRAND SACRIFICE SALE AT COST| AND BELOW COST AT EISEMAN'S People's dtore,.... For the next week, to make room for large lines of Spring Goods | Now aboul to arrvive. CLOAKS| . 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 GOOD Must Go Them Don't fail to take advan- tage of these great baryains now offered at envEisemandlo PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos, 314, 316G, 318 and 320 Lroad way, Ceuncil Lluffs, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING BEOUsSESs OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. IMENTS, & CO, "DEERE, WELLS Wholesala Agricultural Implements, Buggles, Carriages, 'te , Ete. Council Blufts, lowa KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING (‘(f. Manufacturersof and Dealers in ) Hand and Power Corn Shellers, And agenera line of first class agricultura fmplements. Nos. 1501, 1503, 1505 and 1507 South Main Streoty Ce Bauffs, Towa. 7lL\\'II\ BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs aniJobbhors of Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carriages, and all kinds of Farm Machinery. LW to 1118 South Main Streot, Counoil Blutfe, Towa, CARPETS, “"COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO,, Carpets, Cartains, wmdow Shades Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory oo Ete. Na b Brokdway Coutieil Diua, owa. S, TOBACCO, BT PEREGOY & MOORE, ~Wholesale Jobbers (n the < Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Piped Nos. S§Main and 27 Poarl Sts. Council Blufts, own. = COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMAN, STORAG Fruit and Prodace Commission Merchants, 22,24 and 26 Peal St., Couneil Blufrs, DRUGGISTS. THARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Drugglsts, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggiats' Sundries, Ete. No. 22 Main St, and No. 21 Penrl St., Council Biufa. _FRUITS Wholesale Callrorula ?rulls a Speclalty Goneral Commiseion. No. 54 Council Bluffs. \\ IKI' & DUQUETTE, Wholesale ans, Confeclwnery, COMMIS Dy Breadway, HARNESS, ETO. " BECKMAN, STROHBENN & CO, Manu‘acturors of and Wholosalo Denlers ia Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. Main CALF BROTHERS Jobbers In Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nox, 312 and 34 Broadway, Council Bluir: HEAVY HARDIVAL Wholesala Iron, Steel, Nails, Hoavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Towa. ulm S AND TALLOW T H. MCDONELD & €O, [Established 158, No. £20 Matn Street, COMMISSION A HIDES, rALL'é'u"' MWOOL ere. == unetl Blufte, COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO,, —Wholesalo Denlers in— 1luminating & Lum'lcatln1 Oils Gasollay HTO., BETC. £.Theodore, Agent, Luum il Blufrs. Towa. I IMBE A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southern Lumber, Piling, Aud Bridge Matorlul Specialtios, Wholosnie Lume ber of all Kinda. Offico No. 130 Main 8t Council Blutfs, lowa. PILING E e ‘;('ll\‘]'ll)l‘l{ & i&l‘}('l(v Foreign and Domestlc Wmes and quuors. .I(JII\J LINDER, Imported and Domasllc Wines & Liquors Agont for St. Gotthard's Herb Bitters, Nold Mai Council Blufls, L. KIRSCHT & CO., Wholesale Liquor Dealers. incil Bluffs. FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. Ladiesbuying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $10, round frip. N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office over American Exprees, At any Sacrifice to Sell CRESTON HOUSE “The only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire HEscape And all mo 'ern improvements, 5, 217 and 210 Main st. 215, MAX MOIIN, Prop. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dumiay Depol Pajuesaadey S POJUBLIRA X00)S 1§ "0 mules kept ¢ antly on for sale at retail or in car louds, )ders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SuLcter & BoLky, Proprietors Tel¢ one No. 114 Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, cornex Iab. ave and dth surcet. hand, » 4