Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1887. THE PDAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 20. OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Dellvered by cartier in any partof the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.TiwroN, - .« - TELEPHONES: Bosreees Orrice, No. 4, Nignt Epiror 5. MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiters. Tom Buckner, the well known colored citizen, is said to haye secured a pension at last, For sale 50 lots in Railroad addition cheap for cash, $50.00 each. Enquire of Cook & Morgan, Leave to marry was yesterd Joseph H. Mark nd Or Blakesley, both of this county. Next Monday is the time to send the beginners to school in all public schools of this city. New first primary classes will be formed then, Cory & Conover and A, B. Walker bar- gained for the property of W. P. Ayles- worth on Eighth street yesterday, but gome flaw prevented the closing of the deal until next week. Services will be Mnnn;cr. given May held this evening at the Broadway M. K. church, at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Forrest is proving himself to be an able and eflicient evangelist, and the services are growing 1n interest con- tinually. In the police court yesterday there were only two cases, and each named Peter Johnson. One of the Peters was charged with being a vagrant, the other with having been drunk. The vag case was dismissed, and the other resulted n a fine. The managers of the old fashioned dis- trict school entertainment to be given for the benefit of the hospital, having learned that they cannot get the opera house on next Friday evening, ha cided to have the entertainment on day cvening February 8. To-mght the opera ing Queen,” and the sceond act of “Martha” are to be given by Kate Bensberg and her English opera company. She comes here with many words of praise by dramatic and musical crities, and the company is said to be an excellent one. In the case of Day vs Smith & Co., in- volving a claim of $100 on the part of plaintiff for commission in selling bonds for defendants, the paving contractors, the judgment was rendered in behalf of the defendants, It appeared that the plantifl did not produce a preponder- ence of evidence in_support of his elai and the evideneg being an even both sides, the defendants were gi benetit. It is expected that by selling the pres- ent poor farm and buying a larger one tlu-lptmpe s will be made self-supporting. Under the ent arrangement the s intendent i given free m, furnished with fire wood, and allowed $2 a weck for providing for the paupers. It is believed that with a larger farm the products of the farm will equal the total expense of providing for the unfortu- nates. It scems that Edwards, who is in the county jail awaiting the result of his motion for a new trial, has more faith in saws and files than in the law or his own innocence. A few days n(,/y a dnll was found in his cell, and sinceThen two saws were found in the adjoining cell, within easy reach of his These had been passed 1n from the outside. It takes constant watchfulness with the jail as now constructed to prevent the introduc- tion of such helps to escape. The insane man is still being cared for at the county jail. When showed to his room the night he was brought in he was not very caretully searched, as he was in separate apartments from others. When put in he had a heavy mustache, but when_ Jailor O'Neill saw him the next morning he had not the sign of a hair on his_upper lip. The mystory was solved by finding a razor secreted ‘in his cloth- ing, with which during the night the Junatic had succeeded 1n shaving him He was speedly relieved of the ins ment. Mrs. 8. S. Stevens has shown wonder- te and skill in several artistic pro- )ns, but her brush has never pro- 4 more pleasing painting than one which she lately presented to Mrs, Dr, Hanchett, and which now hangs upon the wall of tLe latter’s new home. It is a scene in the White mountains, the ri ing sun just beginning to send its rays over the snowy peaks. The painting ex- cites the enthusiastic praise of all visitors andis certainly full of me The paint- ing has the happy menit of *growing” as the gazer studies it. There seems to be more and still more in it toadmire. It is a gem surely, and the happy possessor is to be envied. The funeral of the yonngest child of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harkness, Little Blos- som, as she was familiarly called, was held yesterday. The home was filled with sympathizing friends, and the services were peculiarly tender and impressi Rev. G. W. Crofts oftered prayer, read appropriate selections of scripture, and made a few remarks, The floral tributes were numerous, and many of them very beautiful, The descending white dove, gracefully poised over almost a bower of roses, was strikingly signiticant and beau- tiful. There was also a beautiful circle of white flowers, with the sadly signifi- cant break in the circle. One of the most touching incidents of the occasion was the r«m[1 &.:m the close of the service, a sweet lullaby, “Bye Lo Land.” This lullaby was o favorite with Little Blos- som, and almost nightly she asked to bave it sung to her, uml{»y its soothing strains she would drop into sleep. It was therefore touchingly appropriate that this should be sung as she dropped into the longer slumber with the promise of the bright wuking. Miss Crofts sang this, un§ none present will ever forget the ineident, e Block 42, Railroad Addition, We will sell the above to-day for $35, inside lots, $45 corner lots. ObELL Bros, & Co,, No, 103 Pearl St. nes- of the “‘Sleep- u- ) Telephone No. 109, et Personul Paragraphs. A telegram from Pennsylvania an- nounces the severe illness of Mr. Myers, father of John and Jerry Myers. John left for his father’s bu\lsufu at once, R.N \Vhilllcse{. whose sharp-pointed pencilings bave been missed from the columns of the Globe for several days, has returned from Des Moines, where he was called as a witness in a murder case there tried, Miss Maud Oliver 1s expected home this morning, after a very plea isi of two months with relatives in Chic Her many young friends in this cit; have missed her from their cirelé will welcome this news. Recorder Thomas 1s kept cn the jump, there being more deeds and other papers to record than ever in the history of the office. H ms to take to it kiujl y, and despite the rush no more m-cmnmu-“ntinu ofticial can be found, and he is winning his way into the hearts of the Counci Blufls folks. B RAILROAD ADDITION. The largest list of lots in Ra1LgoAD Avvitioy CHEAP, For sale by F, Day, E LEADING ReaL 1‘21110.\1 E llr;l.m(, G :iu,‘l;vurl street. s range in price from §0 to K0 each. POINTING 10 PROHIBITION. The Contest Over Technical Points Takes a Day in Court, THE REAL ESTATE ENTHUSIASM. A Whirl of Excitement About Deals in Dirt—A Suburban Burglary— Notes From All About Town, Fighting For Injunctions. The latest batch of saloon injunction cases came up before Judge Thornell sterday. re was a legal fight over ‘hnicalities lasting all day. Attorney Sims appeared tor the prohibitionists and Attorneys Baldwin and Haldene for the defendants, The defendants sought to have the cases dismissed. They claimed that the actions were brought under the provisions of the law, which provides that in order to permit private partics to step in and prosceute, the district or county attorney must be first requested todo so. If he refused or neglected to do o then the private parties could do s0. By the now organization of the courts the oflices of all the district attor neys expired on the first of Junuary. That was Saturc On Monday, the 3d, Colonel Daily, who had been elected county attorney, filed his bond at 9 o'clock, andventered upon the dis- charge of his duties. His aflidavit was filed showing that the request had not been made of him to prosccute these cases, and he had not refused to do so. If there was an interim of two or three days in which there was no district or county attorney these private prosecutors could have wiuted, and ought to have done so, as tl was no oflicial to whom the re- quest to prosccute could be made, and lience the private prosecutors could not et the right coming from a refusal of the Em!»lu, prosecutor. It was shown by allic t the notices of these suits were served between 10 o'clock in the morning of the 3d of January and 7 o'clock of the evening of that dav—the same dayon the morming of which Col. Daily qualified, and the same day on which he was serving as county attorney. On the part of those secking to get the injunctions it was claimed that the peti- re ared on the 24th of De- cember, and that they were filed on the 80th of that month. At that time Thor- nell, now the judge hearmg these cases, was the district attorney, and he was re- quested to prosecute these cases, but he ed to do so, on account of other | duties. The notices were placed in the hands of the officers on that same day, but through some delay on the part of the oflicers they did not Serve some of them until the 3d of January. The cases had thus been regalarly vrought, and the actions acerued at the time of filing the petitions. Judge Lootbourow was the Judgeon the bench then and et the time for a hearing, and the cases were thus regularly started, It wasalso argued titht even on the morning of the 3d of January Colonel Daily was not regularly qualified as county attorney. The aflida- vit of County Auditor Clausen was . fil showing the bond of Colonel Duily w not approved by the board uniil 8 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. It w. argued that the approval of the bond was one of the essentials of the qualifications, and until that was done ll Wwas no legally qualified oolm!{ attorney to whom any request could be made to prosecute the cases. Such is the outline of the two positions taken. Judge Thornell listened patiently to the arguments, and as they did not close until shortly before the hour for ad- journment, he said he would not decide the matter until this morning. The audience was a large one and nearly every saloon in the city had its representatives present. Many of the owners of buildings rented for such pur- poses were also present and deeply in- terested some of thew are also made defendants, —— See that your books are made by Moore- house & Co., room 1, Everett block. All my coal i authorized cit anteed to holc ton. weighed by Amy,the only weighmaster, and guar- out 2,000 pounds to' the Good soft coal at $3.00 a ton. N. W. WiLrians., Dress robes at Harkness Brothers. —— Insses of ehattel securities at o half their former rates. See them before securing your loans, ———— Still Booming. Leonard Everett yesterday said he had two lots he was thinking of advertising in this morning's paper for a c in price, and Postmaster Bowman handed him $50 to bind the bargain without a word, the balance to be paid when the papers are completed. Georgo Hughes bought a lot in Bayliss & Palmer’s addition of Odell Bros. & Co., and D. W. Archer purchased two in Curtis & Ramsey’s addition, Mr. Hereld, of Wheeler & Hereld, pur- chased two lots in Bryant & Clark’s. F. J. Day sold twenty lots in Hall's, Everett's and Riddle's additions. M. I. Sears bought 125 feet square on Washington avenue and Frank street. Mr. Kay, of Collins, Gordon & Kay, and John W. Paul, of Omaha, were among the inquisitive yesterday. & George Metcalf and I. J. Day yesterday completed the sale of rpe’s park to Dr. Pinney, Wm. H, Burns and W. A, Saunders, of Omaha, H, W. Tilton, of the BEE, has pur- chased the 7. T, Lindsay property oppo- site the court house, on Fifth avenue, eighty feet front, with residence and other buildings. Adolph Plate, a traveling man, repre- senting a New York cigar house, having heard of the advance in rgal estate, came into the cui' yesterday and purchased four lots on Broadway near Seventeenth street for $500 each, and in ten minutes after refused an advance of $100 on the whole deal. Five lots in Mullin's sub were yester- day sold by Odell Bros. & Co. to William Hanthorne. Among those residing ont of town who are here looking after satisfactory deals i estate are George F. Butler and ickey, of Furragut; J. B. Christ- mburg; W. Morris, of 1. Nilson, of Shenan i s ell, of Peoria, 1115 C. J. Colby, of Creston, who is_thinking of opening areal estate oftice; C. H. Ih)nhlcr of Washington; A. M. Johnston, of Omaha. On Thursday A. B. Walker sold ninety- cit;hlluls,li(l)’ of which were in Railroad addition,and’acre property to the extent of #12,000. Yesterday he sold to a prominent l*hn ha gentleman to the extent of 3,750 D. W. Archer and others bought of F. J. Day 370 acres, one and one-cighth miles south of the transfer. o Kimball & Champ f‘uawnluy sold four lots in Ridde’s sub-addition t0 a Council Blufts syndicate for $1,100 Dell G. Morgan purchased yesterday of Forrest Smith four lots in block No. 14, Mullin’s sub-addition, It is safe to say that about 75 per cent of the deals in Feal estate are by con- tract, the deeds not going on record for from six to nine months to come, Taylor, of Taylor & Calef, yesterday cleared $30 on a deal in Pierce's addition that he didn’t have in his hands five minutes. Lots in Railroad addition sold a week ago to-day for £10 ench. To-day they are valued as high as $50 each, and new ad- ditions that lay further off are being rapidly bought up. Odell Bros. & Co.’s map, which is tageed with prices on each lot or piece of property they have on the market, is a great convenience and one which every real estate broker will be apt to adopt in the near future, Four brick houses were yesterday sold on Tenth avenue by F. J. F':\v at a very good price, on the very thoroughfare that the residents have been alarmed about the Union Pacific getting control of. J.W. . L. Squire are tagging lots, that are in the market, on their map with prices on the tags, which is more con- venient for buyers than the slow process of getting a man to go through his entire list and then not being satisfied. Bert Innis yestorday sold eight acres to B. Gillinski for ) an acre. The Sherraden tract is bein; aud will be on the market shortly. A well-known manufacturer who has located in this city last night said he was well satisfied that this city had been selected, and that a starch factory now located in Des Moines, would be removed to this city; that the proprietors are here, and it would be settled in a 50, One of the BEE men was last night told by a real ests man that itis al- mostan assured fact that this city w be selected by the starch manufacturers. The Rev. A « ts that whe gistered sthe cler id, “Hello, are you from Council Blufis? 1 understand’you are having a big boom there,”” and he then began to quiz the reverend gentleman, The following trausfers were filed platted N R. Allen and wife to M. Marcus,lot 5, Beers' add; $250. Blair Town Lot Company to J. F. vaus, lots 4, 5, 18. 10, 20, 23 and 24, blk Railroad add; §70. . B. Bowman to James N. Bowman, w } lot 2 and all lot 3; blk 16, Bayliss® second add; $1,500. Thos. Bowman to J. W. Buchanan, lot 11, bl yliss & Palmer’s add; $330. 1y to D. Goldstein, lot 6, blk £100. S. T. French, lots 15 's add; $100. G. W. Fulton, William Richmond and wife to J. lots 1and 2, blk 8; lots 4, 5 and 5, McMahon, Jeffers & Cooper 5 C. G 3 , blk 31, Beers® 3 $2,800. W. B. Rue to F. J. Day and George Metealfe, blk 3, Beers' sub, (fourteen 2,800, C. Hown to M. E. Fuller, lot 16, blk sub, §100. . J. Hoffman_to Hatty & Bigelow, lot 2, blk, 10, McMahon, Cooper’s add, 2300, Austin Howard and W. W. Dearborn to D. Goldstein, lots 9 and 10, blk 25 Mul- len’s sub, $200. L. Hendricks to S. A. Rodda, lot 28, blk 33, Central sub, $200. S. H. Kelly to . J. Duerr, lot 2, blk, 81 Mullten’s add, $100. A. J. Kingsland to C. A. Beebe, lot 5, blk 2, Riddle’s sub, $200 Wm. Mooreto J. W. Wilech and J. P. i;:wing, lot 9,blk 21, Bryant & Clark’s add, 200. John Roure, to Fred Edgebush, sw. 15, 76, 41, York township, $4,000. J. P. Casady to H. G, McGee, lots 1 to 10, blk 3, Jots 12 to 30 blk 4, lots 1 to 10 bik 8, Pierce add, $5,800. Thomas Bowman to John McClure, lot 4, blk 1, Bayliss & Palmer’s add, $300. v o George Rudio, real cstate and nego- tiator of loans, No. 1507 Farnam street, Omaha. Bargains in Council Blufts and Omaha property. sub, (for ————— Dr. Hanchett, oflice No. 12 Pearl street; residence, 120 Fourth street; telephone No. 10. s L. B. Crafts & Co. Call at the real estate and loan agency of L. B. Crafts & Co., No. 523 Broadway, Room 1, and list your property for sale. If you h to buy, call and select, as I have bargains. Buyers are constantly making inqui! ~—— Burglars the Suburbs, A telegram received from ' Portsmouth vyesterday stated that burglars the pre- vious night had broken into a store there and got away with a large stock of jew- elry and clothing. e — Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate loans. J. W, & E, L. Squire. No. 101 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. Centerville soft-lump coal, $3.75 per ton, delivered, Wm, Welch, 615 Main street, telephone 93, Proposals will be received by the under- signed until the 23d ot next month for the building of the new Catholic church, Plans and specifications may be seen at the pastor lence. The right is re- served to reject any or all proposals. B. P."McMeNomy, Pastor, ——— Ladies are inquiring for new embroid- eries. They cap find them at Harkness Brothers, e To-Day's Special, Lots 11, 12, 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 1n block No. 4, Pierce’s addition, for $275 each—inside lots. Cornemslots, $300. TERMS EASY. Oiher specials in almost every addition in the city. Some extras which hold good only for to-day. We can give short op- tions on a few extra deals, MAPS PLAINLY TAGGED, Plat books and maps at service of cus- tomers, Odell Bros, & Co., the real estate dealers, No. 103 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. Telephone No. 109, —~ Miss Elaine Goodale's Life Work. Hartford Courant, Jan. 21: Miss Elaine Goodale, the young woman whose name is to many a "household word, left General Armstrong’s school, where she has been teaching negros and Indians for the past three years, to be a teacher in a day school among the Sioux at the Lower Brule agency, Dakota. Miss Goodule is scarcely out of her teens,beautiful, finely educated, relined, intellectual, full of life, and a warm lover of nature, Stand- ing on life’s thaeshold, with a keen ap- preciation of the pleasures that art, liter- ature, travel and society have to offer, she has deliberately chosen to devote her life to aid in the golution of the Indian problem. To many she will doubtless seem a sicl sentimentalist and quite likely her friends will be censured for al- lowing her to sacrifice herself in such a way, But she is something more than a sentimentalist. She has been studying the Indian question with the true philan- thropic spirit. She has studied it at Hampton and on the reser- vation, She believes that educa- tion (which means civilization and Christianization well) is the true and only solution. She also believes that the best educational centre, the place where the greatest results can be secured, is in thio 41 y school on the reservation. She has visited the day schonls; has seen how little good they accomplish, what difficul- ties they bave to encounter. She was not discouraged. She saw that in many cases the school was a mere adjunct of the agencey, used to increase the agent's income by furnishing salaries to members of bis family, She saw that in too many cases the teucher was not imbued with the missionary spirit, ecared little or nothing about the moral, intellectual or spiritual welfare of the Inaian, and was interested only in making the 'most pos- sible out a government ‘mnhiuu. When she heard the objection that day schools were of very little use she said, as she said at Mohouk last vear, they ought to Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Resldences and Farms, acre property in western part of city. Al selling cheap to malke room for spring stock. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Room 5, over Officer & Pusey’s bank, Council Bluffs. * FARM LANDS CHEAP Minnesota, Kansas, and rangipg from $£5.00 to ate lands in Minnesota on 80 years’ time 5 per Information, ete., given by Farming Lands in Towa, £10.00 per acre. School and cent interest, and Buyers fare free. No. nade the great civilizing agencies. hould be the true means of getting hold of the parent Indian They §|I(ll|lh combine technical instruction with the primary english studies, teaching the girls to cook, wash, iron, and housckeep- ing generally, and ‘the boys how to muke ravdens, ote, It is because of her belief n this theory that she has gone among the Sioux at'the Lower Brule agenc demonstrate to the doubters wha Yankee girl can do with an idea. barlgteye oy Electric door bells, burglar alarms and every form of domestic electrical appli- ances at the Ne rk Plumbing Co. —— A big gopher shake was killed recently at Datona, Fla., in whose stomach was found a three-foot rattlesnake, still alive. The gopher was over six feet in length. et Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! For the next thirty days I will sell heating stoves at cost for cash only. P. C. DeVor. i e e The Vicomte Oscar de Rivoire de Coligny, lineal descendant and repre- sentative of the illustrious Admiral Coligny, is a stationmaster on a French railroad. Best grades Iowa soft lump coal$3 per ton atyard, $3.50delivered. C. B. Fuel Co., 530 Broadwuy. Telephone 136, At an inquost hold not long ago at Bath, England, respecting the death of an old lady. it was found that she had died from the results of a wasp sting. it i New embroideries at Harkness Broth- ers. ————— The Chatham (N. B.) World says that at a recent revival at Mill Branch every man and woman in the place, exceptone, was conyerted. B e John Gomez, a Portugese, has lived over fifty years among the 10,000 1slands u{htlm coast of Florida. He1s 101 years old., SPECIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. WANTS. OR SALE—Nino acres of land in the swig of the nw!s of sec. 35, T 75, 41, in Council Biuffs ndjoining the Unioh Puoific depot grounds on th and dircet’y wost of the tank. Horace Everctt. OR SALE—Cottage, six large rooms, with 36 building lots, fwo good barns, smoke house, well and two cisterns. — Fifteen minutes walk from opera house. Address Q, Bee oflice, Council Bjut] OR 8ALE—Choice, smooth, uaimproved 160 acres close to_ifainard, in Butler county, Nebraska. Will give large discount from pres: ent value for cash. ~Addross Bunting, Runyon oncs, David City, Neb., or W. J., Bee office, neil Bluffs, Ta, OR SALE—AL a bargain, 205 aores with fino improvements, six miles east of Council Blufts, Pricelow and all the time noodcd, In- quire of T. W. Van Sciover, Council Bluffs, ANTED—A cottage of five or AiX rooms, located_convenient to business; smali family, no children. Addross **Crispy,” Bee oftice, 'ANTED-A boy with pony to carry Beo route. OR SALE—OId pupers for salo At the Bee office. ANTED—Partics intending to be married aro wanted to call at the Pryor's Bee job ofice to select their wedding cards. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFES, IA, Established 1857 CITY REAL ESTATE HAS STRUCK A Veritable Boom, = AND-.. R. T. BRYANT & €O, NO. 628 BROADWAY, Will show you many choice pieces of property at astonishingly low prices. N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office over American Express. CRESTON HOUSE The only hotelin Council Bluffs having Fire HEscape And all molern improvements, 215, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MOHN, Frop. P. P. LATUSTRUP, Broadway, Council Blufts, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago. R. RICE, M. D., Or other Tumors removed without Cancers (iJ; (e or draw i of blood: Over thirty years practical expericace. No. 11 Pentl 8t. Council Dlufls. B Consultation free. FORREST SMITH, Real IEostate. If yow wish to purchase for specu- lative purposes I have some property you can doudle yowr money on by opening of spring I have a large list of city vesidences, lots, acre prop- erty in the western part of the city; 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 residence property in the hills, and this prop- is advancing. Ihave some lots h price has remained the same for past ste months which can be bought cheap if purchased of me now. FORREST SMITH, Real Estate, No. 130 Main St., Council Bluffs. 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 Bluffs. W.S. HOMER & CO. 23 Main St., Council Bluffs. The cheapest place in the city to buy CROCKERY, LAMPS, SILVER PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, —~AND— FINE POTTERY THEATRICAL WIGS, BEARDS, Grease Paints ETC. Tho Finest Tm N: portea Line of ~ Goods West of Chicago, Mrs.C. L. Gillette's Human Hair Emporium No, 209 Main Street.Council Bluffs, lowa. BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Jnur:mlu; County and Bank Work of All Kinds aSpec- ialty Prompt Attention fo Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & 0. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufts, Standard Papers Used. All styles of bind ing 1n Magazines and BLANK BOOKS., REFEREN( ©. B. National Luak, 3 a Citizens' Bank, Deéere, Wells & Ca. First National Bank, C. . Insurauce Oa., Oflicer & Pusey,Baukers,C. 4 Savings Bass th & Co., GRAND SACRIFICE SALE AT COST AND BELOW COST AT EISEMAN'S gople’s Store For the next week, to make room for largelines of pring Goods Now about to arrive. 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 GOODS Must Go. At any Sacrifice to Sell Them, Don’t jail to take advan= tage of these great bargains now offeved at enrvEisemandLo PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos, 314, 316, 318 and 320 Lroad l way, Ceuncil Bluffs, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOUsSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. URAL IMPLEMEN DEERE, WELLS & CO, Wholesale Agricultaral Implements, Buggiss, v Carriages, Fto , Ete. Couneil Iufrs, Towa, KE AGRICU INE MANUFACTURING CQ Manufacturersof and Doalors in u Hand and Power Corn Shellers, agenora line of first olass agricultura implaments. Nos. 1601, 1504, 1505 and 1507 South Main Stresky Council Biuffs, Tows. Ana DAVID BRADLEY & CO. Manuf'rs and Jobbors of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carriagos, and all kinds of Farm Maohinet 100 to 1116 South Main Street, Counoil Blu Towa CARPETS, R ——— — ey COUNCIL l:l UFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Cartains, Window Shades Ol Cloths, Curtain Fixturea, Upholstory Goo Ete. 'Na 405 Brondway Couneil Blufts, Town. CIGARS, TOBACCO, E1C, MOORE, ~Wholesalo Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 28Main and #1 Poarl Sts. Councll Blutt, owa. CONMISSION. SNYDER & LEAMAN, ETORAGE Frait and Produce Commission Merchants: HARLE, HAA Wholesale Drugglsts, Oils, Paints, Glasy = FRUIT 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale California Fraits a Speclaltg General Commisslon. No. 54 Breadway, Council Bluffs. WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesale Fruits, Confectionery, ND - HARNESS, ETO. BECKMAN, STROINBEIN & CO., Manu?acturers of and W' nlo Denlers (a Loather, Harness, Saddlery, Ete. No. 625 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. 3 ETC. METCALF BROTIERS, Jobbers {n Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 342 and 344 Broadway, Couneil Bluffs. HARDWARE., HATS, CA HEAV KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Tron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Blutra, Towa. — e No. 820 Ma'n Street, COMMISSIO CHANTS, % —AND DEALELS IN— HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC o -'? Councll Dlumy, COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO,, ~—Wholesale Dealers in— lluminating & Lubricatiag Oils Gmnu BTO, HTC. { B.Theodore, Agont, Council Bluffs. Towa. ¢ LUMBER PILI A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southern Lumber, Piling d Bridge Materinl Specialtics,Wholoslo Lui Ae bor of all Kinds. - Offico No. 130 ain St ol Council Bluffs. Jowa. —~ WINES AND LIQUOKS. S('Ehill)ldll & BECK, i Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors; JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for St. Gotthard's forb Bitters. No.U Muin 5t. Council Blulle, - L. KIRSCHT & CO., Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 416 Broad way, Council 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, L'y - —t JOIN ¥. STNE JACOB SIMg STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in the State and Federal courty Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Blosk. COUNCIL BLUFFS Star Sale Stables and Ml Yards, ™ BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUILS, Opposite Duwwy Dopot. ‘Pajuesaaday 58 PRURAIRA X035 [y Horses and mules kept constantly on hana, for sale at retail or in car loads, b Oders promptly filled by contract o short notice. Stock sold on commission, SHLUTER & BoLey, Proprictors. Telephone No. 114 Forwerly of Ke Sale Stables, corned Lst. ave and 4th sireet.