Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1887, Page 6

0 THE SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 30, 1887—QT‘(TFF\T PAGES. e e e e - e e e THE SUNDAY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS SUNDAY MORNING, JAN. 30, OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty conts per week. B W.TiLtoN, - . « Manager. TELEPHONES: Niont Eoiron ) [SEE MINOR M Eli Perking, February New York Plumbing Co. Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiter Frand Shi e 1ast evening at 5. o'clock at his home, No. 15 South First street, The necessary permit was yesterday granted Timothy O'Hearn, of ‘this city, and Nora Maher, of Atlantic. The M. L. P. K. elub will be entertained to-morrow evening by Mrs, Horace Everett. Cards promptly at 8 o'cloc Mrs. George Hanson and child died yesterday morning. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence, No. %06 Fourth street, John Coyle, of the Ogden house, has purchased ““The Mint,"" and will be as- gisted in his business by Bert Forney, who has been with Dave McAdams for several years, Congregational church ladics are ing for an egg festival at Easter They are not buying eggs now for that purpose, but are simply planning. They promise to have numerous noyel features to the entertainment. Mrs. Cole, who is to give un address in St. Paul’s church this evening in the in- terest of the White Cross movement, desirous to meet the ladies at the Baptist church at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon. norrow evening Bartley Campbell’s comedy drama, “Heroine in Rags,” is to be given at the opera house by Miss Flor- ence Bindley, supported by Henry Talbot and an excellent company. On Tuesday evening the same company will give the comedy xcitement, The Des Moines Register devotes a column editorial in regs n! to the pros peets of that boastful city, und heads it W, o for the Boom.’ Fortunately Council Blufls is not nke Des Moines. In- stead of having to | wre for a boom, Couneil Blufls h and its no boom The hospital enterprise is one w intercsts and_concerns cverybody. attempt to raise a snug amount for i benefit is therefore |u~m entitled to the generons supportof all, - Those who par- ticipated in - the old fashioned district school have consented to repeat that en- tertainment with variations, and the pub- lic will see to it that there is not a vacant seat in the opera house on the evening named, Tuesday of next weck. Mrs. C. T. Cole, who lectures thiseven- ing in St. Paul's church 6n the ‘“White ‘ross League, or Social Purity Among *h n and Women,” address the [adies Of Council Bluffs Monday afternoon at Baptist church, This nated in England, has crossed the and found a large army of good men and-women, who have taken it up and are carrying its princi- ples into practical use to the mental and moral elevation of both xes. Wives and mothers virtue of the nflu- exert, uly interested in this t, and should not fail to meet dies' meeting. And asit is a theme which so closely concerns the young of both sexes, the young ladies are also earnestly invited to attend. - New embroide ries at Harkness Broth ers. e ——— Stoves! Stoves; Stoves! For the next thirty day: T will sell heating sto at cost for cash only. RC. 1 OL. S e ] The Ways of Worship, The following notices will enlighten those who desire to scleet some place for worship to-day: Services in the Congregational church this morning and evening. Subject of the pastor’s sermon in the morning, *“The One Great Desire.”” Inthe evening there will be a union meeting. A pressing in- vitation 18 given to all who may desire to attend these services. Services to-day at Union Chapel, Kar- mony street, at$ o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. Hoover, of the M. E. church. Subbath school at 4 o’clock. Rev. H. W. Clark, the new pastor of Calvary Baptist chureh, of Omaha, will preach in the First Baptist church’ Sun- day at 10:30 a, m, The union services of the Baptist, Presbyterian and Congregational churches will be held Sunday evening at 7:30, m the house of the Iatter church. The young peoples’ mecting of the three churches at 6:30 p. m. in the Congrega- tional church, Rev. K. M. Forrest, the evangelist, will conduct services at the Broadway M. E, church to-da; 130 3 p, m, and 7:30 p. m, Rev. has nttracted large congregations during the past week, and the meetings are doing a great deal of good. Services will hc h'l\h ch evening uurmg the week at 7:30 p. m., —~——— To Contractors and Builders. Proposals will be received by the under- signed until the 23a or nextmonth for the huilding of the v nolie church- Plans and specitications may be seen at the pastoral residence. ‘The right is re- served to reject any or all propo B. P. Mc! Ml-\u\n ———— Ladies are inquiring for new embroid- eries. They can find them at Harkness Brothers, - Sullivan's Strength, Sullivan, the slugger, is a powerful fel- Jow, but the greatest instunce of his power was manifested Friday night. He was in New York, having his arm fixed up, and he even then knocked down a telegraph operator in this city, seventeen bundred miles away. Frank Nicol, the operator, was taking the press report over the wire, and was taking the ac- eount of the iurgl(“ll operation to which Bullivan was subjected. The details roved s0 sickening to the operator that o found bhimself growing faint and He made & break for the hallway to get a sniff of fresh air, and as he l’mwhml the door he fell haadl ng, faint- ing clear away. It was some time before he came to. - Go to South Omaha to-day and buy some of those beautiful residence and valuable trackuge lots (being the nearest trackage for sale in South Omaha). These lots are located on the wain line of the Union Pacifi railway, within ten munutes’ walk of the stock exchange buiiding in South Omaha, and are known as Jofleris™ replat. Lernis 10 per cent eash, balance on monthly payments. This addition 18 across the railroad track west trom Albright’s choice addition, which was sold ote week. If you want choice lots don’t delay. Omaha Eropuu) is all good, but & Omaha as given the largest and q st e turns. For sule at the office of T feris, next door to the postoflice, bnul) Omaha, or on the grounds. See that your books nads by Moore ouse & Co., room 1, Everrtt block, o 'Ail my coal is weighed by Amy, the only authorized weighmaster, and mnrunmul to hold out 2,000 pounds to top. Good soft coal $3.60 & ton. < W Witnaaas, THE BIG JUMPING MATCH. Prices on Real Estate Hopping Up and the Bluffs Excited, A SUNDAY REST WELCOMED The Prohibitionists Win One Round— A One Foot Gash-Sullivan Knocks Down an Operator 1700 Miles Away. A Foundation For the Boom. The past week has been an eventful and exciting one in the history of Council Bluffs, The boom in real estate has be- come eyen more of a craze than Lake Manawa was Just summer. Everybody is catcling the enthusinsm, and are back- ing up judgment by a free use of ready cash. Last Sunday the BEE called atten- tion to the fact that sales and contracts had been made the day before amount ing to £100,000. The cvening papers took up the statement, and enthusiastically announced that the boom was opened. The Nonpareil alone hung back, and laughed at the idea, saying that such cements should discounted 75 five cent. After having for some time been cautiously but nominally urging all to hetp build up Couneil Bluft: , the old grand-mother, with sight eafechled by age, did not see th the boom ¢ here. She laughed the Bee aud other papers for giving the newsand kept declaring that there was nothing to it. Now even she has been convineed and she as en- 1 as any of the others. The v indulged in much sarcnsm about the illustrated boom edition of the poor little evening Herald, but she has seen her folly and 1s now trying to make amends by borrowing the (‘l||~.|!|llln|n~ ing the articles rday it repro- duced the picture of the sw court hotise, and despite some bad breaks i the make up. whieh spoiled the « iption, it w a commendable move, The other paper of the city are glad that she is getting into line and that she sho i ielp what little st to build up Council BlufY The real estate oflices have been thronged during the week from e v morning until te at night. Almost every clerk, evi young man who has pocket and a few minutes time, has be studying the map, which has become reat an essential as a pocket kni key ring, K S ing more or less, gener b 3 ¢ been over the eheaper and unimproved lots, but a number sales of inside and improved prope have been made. Pric imped up rapidly, so rap idly that it has become almost nnm»“m to keep track of them. Some lots hav changed hands as many as twelve time inaday. Instead of deereasing the ex citement is increasing, and the new being spread about the country, monce) flowing in for investment here The building boom has not started y 1t being for that, but there uny tangible reasons for believing that it will be here on time, and form a sohd foundation for the speculative boom which precedes it. 'J‘Iu ms to be no doubt but that the ¢! or the wagon and street ear bridge mlhe footof Broad- way will be securced, and work commence on bt at once. The bill now ponding is simply delayed by the natural cours of time taken by congressional ma- chinery. An effort is to ) be made to ge the rules suspended, and the bill hurried up so that the actual work of construc- tion may commence earlier. There! Iso ewr& reason for be ing that the union depot on Tenth ay mu- will be built this season. The prop- ty recently purchased from the Catho- Tic ehurch will without doubt be oecupicd h) a large business block thisseason. D. Eicher will probably put up a fine office bunilding runuing from Pearl street. A actory is among the enterprises being arranged for. Ye terday the \uuL of organi a syndi- cate for a new hotel was being start ‘The proposal is to purchase the 1 Pacilic house property, and build a i better hotel the he completion of the new court house- new government building, the rail, work being done about the transfer, of residen ing planned ¢ things indicate there is much to support the present antic ion of better prices for real estate Prices have been ridiculously low, even then there has been little ae- It seems that Council Biufls h. ned to its senses, and that the re- vival is onen earnest, and one which will continue. Among others Odell Bros. & Co. yes- terday sold lot 11 block 87 Fe for $100, lot 8 in block 4 and lot 16 in bloc! L 82 in Railroad add to E. W. Hart, for $10 and_§0 each, lots 10, 11 and'12 in block 6 Fleming & Davis’ add lu H. M. Reed trustee for $1,000. Also 23 Jots in Railroad add to A.T. Elwell, lot 7 in block 13 Bayliss & Palmer’s add to C Sprint for $250, lot 14 in block 22 Ruil- road udd for §40, to E. W. Hart; lot 6 n l‘)lud; 12 Burns' add to J.” M. Fuller for 150, Messrs. Odell Bros. & Co. ha in- d their cf u foree by four. Real changing hands so” fast and the )-rum-n being placed in the market and taken off requires the entire attention of two elerks to keep their maps in prop shape for their customers, who appre- ciate their efforts highl They go onthe plan of “ull goods marked in~ plun fig- g Kimball & Champ yes y sold three lots in Mull's sub-division for $450 to C. R, Allen, Little dia Mr, Allen, when he got out the last map of Council Blufis, believe there would be such o dewand for his waps in such a short space of time. 0. P. Wickham sold to William Kee- Nne, of Keeline & Felt, yesterday, the lmuw and lot No, 713, Seventh ayenue, for $3,000 cash, D. W, Archer yesterday purchased lot 11 in block P Riddle's for §650, of Odell Bros. & Co., and lot 7in block 4 Riddle’s of I J. ll") for $700 C.J. Colby, the well-known real ate man, who is recognized as a Union Pa- cific land agent und one well versed in real estate m.uh-rs, has concluded to lo- cate h and has rented an oftice with J T. Oliver in the Musonic mple. Mr. Colby made the remark erday to o gentleman: “You haven’t a boom here, Just wait a few weeks and people will be standing on their heads; _outsiders have been looking for this more than you folks have, and by May things will boil.” Bob Huntington *u\lvr« y morning bought eight lots in bloek 82, Railroad addition, und held them about an bour, selling at a big advance. What 1 s the Babbitt property belonging to J. Danf, nh m ar the t minus ul the street 8 3.»~u T b ast of the fair ground, which was bought by a Council Blutts syndicate about & weck ago, was ter g sold to an Omaha syndic by F. Jay. It is stated upon reliable authorlty that mes, of Boston, and one of the directors of the Union Pacifie, is one of the syndieae which recently ' bought up 4 trac sold over $30,000 worth of White jils stors property 331 Broad way, for §3,500. W. H. Butts bought twwo more lots in] Pierce's addition yesterday. Martin Hughes bought t(t‘r‘l on Main street and Tenth avenue known as the Engle nr:))mrl\ for $3,200. A New York traveling man, who ar- rived terday and had not heard of the boom, heard a man say a house and lot was for sale for $1,500. "He asked where it was, and when shown the, property by Mr. William Moore, said t $ cheap; 'll take it at that price, sequently bought the Rosencr: erty on Fourth street. Odell Bros. & Co. yesterday kept three teamws busy showing property to cus- tomers. Winchester's brick yard was yesterday sold to the Wickams for $3,500. Odell Bros, & Co. sold lots 3 and 4, in block 13, Mullin’s sub-division, at $100 each, and six lots in block me ¢ |.n tion, as well as lot 10 in block 12 fo D. W McDermott bought lot 17 in_bloc b\ 10, F l-mln;., & Davis' addition for £200. . Ford purchased lot 13 in_block i, .»n) 's addition, paying $100 for the sane, J. Goldberg last evening boughtlot 8in block 4, Railroad add, for #30. J. B Hurkness yosterday purchased lots 12 and 11 in bloc Railroad add Cook & Morgan yesterday increa their clerieal force, also added anothe l::r[;n- map to their office, making three they now have, imball & Champ sold I’ thirty six lots in Railroad addition, eight in Mullen's sub,four in MeMahan, Coope & deflries addition, two in Curtis Ramsey's mhlmun an add to ehurch notices J. W & E. L Squire m e of about twelve lots yesterday, two of which were purchased ‘in Riddle's to Hazen & Somers, 1id Wickham bought six lots in Mullin's sub. for 1,000, and one on Broadway—lot 1in block 19, $10¢ Odell Bros. & Co. sold lot O, block 14, in Bryant & Clark’s addition, to J. C. Bixby for $1,400, Kimball & Chamyp yest doy sold thirty- six lots in ralroa Mullin’s Judge I to n Council Biutls syndicate, consistin of Messr: 1 Brunt, Dudley, and Rice, for § nuuo 1t is said that the same will be |;I.| ted immediately and put m the market, The boom_ grows 1n proportions daily. See §'ook & Morgan before it gets beyond your limit, —_— George hmlm al o and n tintor of loans, No, 1507 Farnam _strect Omaha, aims in Council Blufls and Omaha |)|‘u|w|‘| o Dr. Hanchett, oftice No. 12 Pearl street; resudence, 120 Fourth street; telephone No. 10. e A New Deal. H. A. and E. C. Cole have just com pleted the purchase of the large hardy business of Cooper & MeGe This isone of the largest and most prosperous mer- ntile concerns in the ecity, The new firm, Cole & ~Cole, makes one of the strongest firms financially m this part of the stat H. A. Cole comes here from Mt. Pleasant, In, where he been pre- eminently st ange to Coun k?ll'nl\ of room for push and enterprise E. C. Cole is well known here, having been identified with the city's interests for the past five y also own- ing considerable property’ and busi- interests here. Mr. 1 wnager of the wholesal Bros. at this poin also contemplating the consolidation of one of their other houses at this ]Hulll It is his intention, however, to the interests of the new firm as soon as his present vosition ecan be tilled. Messrs. H. A. Cole and W. L. Cooper will continue to show all patrons of Cooper & McGee the former courtesies of the house, It is only one more of the sure signs of the increased business prosperity, when men of enterprise and push e case their pr Dress robes at llarl\m ss Brothers, 2,000 on imprn\' Land acre property. Call 1 invest whilc money in it. 's money to be ma\h- in almost anything you can buy now. - L. B. C 0. ar ning money ses of [ half their former r: . Sce thew before securing your loans. The Kate Bensberg opera company i peared at Dohan, last evening. The audience wus not so e us the merits of the entertammment deserved. There W little generally known here of the artists composing the company, and with the exception of those who ure postea in musical matters, there was not a high ex- pectation to be met. Those who did at- tend were surprised. They found the company to be far beyond anything they had expected. Miss Bensberg, the prima a,isa )ouu" American girl,a natiy d-like voice flexible. Addec to the charms of \u)L'«' J res of man ners which make | vorite with the audience from her Iuwl appearance, and causing increasing enthusiasm to the fin- ish, As an ac ress, 0o, she shows more than ording ty. Miss \lunhurnlh) the contralto, is very pleasing singer, with a voic markable compass and strength. also an American girl, her home being Cincinnati. She has beenin the Mi Hauk company and other famou izations, and “her voice eyiden hoth nuluml gift and ecareful culture. She mond necklace, the gift of and has numerous mementoes of ciations with leading artists and their appreciation of her merit, Mr. Knight, the basso, has a powerful voiee, which' he controls in a masterly manner. The company has also in Mr. David a'tenor well worthy of such a po- sition, The entertainment ('unshh *d of Balfe's operetta in one act, “‘Sleening Queen,’ aud the third act of * Martha,” The coma pany is not large in numbers but makes up merit. ‘fhe policy is thus %o keep the expenses at such a low fi enable the management to gi peo ple choice music, and yet o > the company to stop’ in cities where they could nardly afford to app had these leading artists & support consisting of a large number, with large choruses We have good deals to offer in every addition inside of the city limits, and money ean be made on them if you pu chase now. Cook & Morgan, Real Es tate, No. b Pear] str - Ten thousand dollars worth of lots sold in Jefferis’ addition in South Omaha on y and Saturday without the aid of The First 1o s I'he motion to dismiss the last batch of saloon injunction cases was yesterday morning overruled by Judge Thornell T'he pomnts claimed 1 support of the mo tion by Mr. Baldwin, and those set up by Attorney Sims in resisting the motion, were given in full in yesterday's Bk The decision of the cour erday gives first bload. to Attorney Suns. The at tempt - wow be made to press the cages to a hearing, but thie will probably be resisted by motions to obstruct, based on other alleged technical defects. The move to seeure injunctions is b|'i||g fought inch by inch, and the contest shows much i uity and ability on both sides. The citizons generally are greatly interested, as thev feel that the closing of the saloons eannot but have its effect on business, either for better or worse, the general <entiment being that such an action will not stop the sale of liquor, but will simply result in more harm than good. On the other hand it is claimed with much shatw of justice tha it is the law and should be obeyed. The prohibitionists are in the minority here and those who are «ciively pressing the suits number but very fow. They are keeping at it, howeve 1l they de re they will not yield P The city was full of outsiders vester. day buying up property, and Cook & Morgan have iner 1 their foree to at teud to custome e ciiinies Edwards Must Go Across. For some time the motion for a new trial in the case of Edwards, the con victed crook, has been under advisement, but yesterday Jud, Carson, who had the motion in hand, overruled it. It was proposed to sentence Edwards at once, but his attorney, Colonel Edwards, pleaded for some time, expressing the liope that \zements could be made by which Edwards coutd give a bond. In view of this statement Judge Carson fixed upon Saturday as the time for sen tencing [t will be another week of anxious watching 3 villy who has j suspecting that Edwards r f [icgets a chance assed into the jail vered before they w nee will be kept up o gang have determined that Edwards is Tuable n for them to alloy to and are doing ali in v ) nt his being sen tenced, This is the way it looks at least. IR he White Cross, The Brotherhood of St. Paul's church has secured the servi of Mrs: C, T, le, to deliver a lecture on the White Cross movement in St. Paul's ehureh this evening, Mrs. Cole comes highly commended by the press of this st and is « woman well known to many our citizens as an st et worker, She has devoted hor life subject of Social Puvit nd it is hn.-ul that an actve interest in this subiect m be aroused by her lecture. The pul espootally young ones, are condinlly. i vited to attend, 3 - E & Morgan if you want For Making Starch, Messrs, J. T Stewart and Samuel Haus have purched the Voorlys Spring prop- ert This means a revival of the starch tory project. The water of this spring is considered the best for starch manu facturing vurposes in the United Staies, making a yield of three to iive pounds per bushel of corn more ||w any other known water. S Place your property with.('ook & Mor an, Real Estate, No. 5 Pearl street. ——— Split His Foot. A man named Drwver, while chopping , met with a serious acei- 3 y. e accidentally let the axe strike his foot, cutting between the |\ Inu k '|Imml to llu- a |I\h- Dr. ng, nnll if you have TONCELy you winls 1o Bell pisce 1t 1n our hands at once. Cook & MonG AN, A fine chance todonble your money inside of two weeks by purchasmg prop- erty of Cook & Mor Personal. Par A. P. Cramer, of Avoca, wasin the city yesterday. T. W. Harford, of Davenport, a real eatate man, is at the Ogden, Bensberg and company were at the Ogden rday. “and of Ashland, Agnew’s sister, A, \l .lnhn lnx\ S. D. Megreath and J. (. Megreath, of € were hunting up property to inve The Misses M otiier evening areat enthusism, Their voices, both in solo and duet, show \w etness and un\w-r, und it is with pride Couneil Blufls friends note the fact l!ml they only casily win praise at home, but are no less enthusiastically recel ived, else where, Bargains in all kinds of « ‘ouncil Blufis property. Cook & Morgan, real estate, No. 5 Pearl street. - City lots improved and unimproved on terms at Cook & Morgan's, No. b - V. C. Garman, of Omaha, was in the ety yesterday looking for a list of Coun cil Blufls property to pat on sale over the river, - The Shah In His Diamonds, 8535 In the presence of the imams and nitaries of the rt the the saluts and accompunted by eflusive and winded compliments; the court poetre regyric upon the wisdom ceernment of the King ader on the members of the ions corps diplomatique, after buing by some of the ministers of Imutted into the presence and |mlll L)n 1gust countenance of the adow of God. Although he hus collection of jewels than monarch, this is one oceusions upon wiich he displays them, for as a rule the shah dresses planly and in quiet colors, with only a few dizmond buttons on his black cloth cont. But on the N Year his majosty is usually bedecked o his magmiicent jow v brought I with dia- monds, his beit, sword and seabburd ia crusted with the same costly gems, and in his hat is the aigrette or dnnmn\. emblem of his royalty mony 15 usually not a his majesty addr a few words to the iinisters, inquires after the state of their country and the health of their respective sove wents, h, by the bye, year by ye in value—and the dist twanging musical m-lnumuh announce hie reception is ove num~ presented are contained in tiny silk bags made for on, and consist chietly of silve times there are a few gold pieces Aty them about the s f an old silver penny, of not much intrinsic value, but much preciated in Europe when mounted a5 earrings, buttons, und other nents OFFICER & PUSLY BANKERS COUNCIL BLUEFS, 1A, Estub)ished - 107 Ladies’ and Childrens’ Muslin Underwear Wothertiubbard Bprens, Ele. You Ms r@SsEs Extraordinary Bargain \ large quantity of Muslin Un- ing the day on cetra bar;jains, Carriages in Waiting for Those Desiring tc Look at Property. This advertisement was written at 5 o'clock pom , so that it is al- Aprons, ele., which we have di lots, and to muake I most impossible to name pr. quick sales will sell them at 25 and Hlets « few prices subjeet to change. line (17th), the two for streets, frontage of 136 f manent investment, or for speculation, Railroad Asidition, most in best part. 3, 4, 21 and 22, block Addition, for $1,250. 7 and 8, bloch Lots 7, § and 9, block 32, rier and is held at $225. The others $200 cach. Will setl all for $600 if talien carly to-morrow in a bunch, Lot 2, in block R, lots 8 gnd 11 in block Py Curtis and Bamsey’s Addition, $500 each. And We HMave Hundreds of Gfhers. Let No. I, 25¢ Consists of finast os thes Ladies’ Night Robos, A o R R IR w‘/03/?2m64222&f".. 1y Not Be Interested In Council Bluffs Real Estate, but if you are buying or selling any property, we want to t U youw that our facilities are unequalled for handling it. Our maps are plainly tagged so that location and prices whether improved or unimproved, can be told at a glance. Property so listed is brought before the hundreds of bugers that visit our a@ce daily. We Have Bargains Every Hour And promptly post the liatest prices, Special options can be géiven dur= s for Monday morning, but we can offer Two fine lots on Broadway, one a corner, one block from horse car A one acre picce five blocks from First National Bani, on two . 400 fect deep. An elegant picce jor per- Price, $3,000. A few lots just veceived and on sale from a non-resident owner in Prices §40 to 875, Nos. 18 and 6, in bloc) , Mwllin's sub., $2235 carh. Bayliss and Palmer's Addition. The White Aprons, Childrens’ White Red Msther Dresses, Drawers Slipz. These made and warranted persect. Let Neo. 2 50¢. Consists of Real western part of city, Chemise, Drawers, Corset . Cov- White and Tuarkey Red Dresses. All trimmed with Linen Torchon riments as these are usually sold for e We tuke great pleasure in plac- ing this immense purchase Forrest Smith, SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. fore our customers and invite an early call, as we helieve this to the greatest bargain in Muslin e S D—Immediately o frst-class barber Underwear and Childrens Dres; at No. 164, Main st, Councll Blutfs 2D —Good gl for gonerl housework, es ever offered in this clty 4 oder, 84, biug ot DOR SALE—A first clu phineton and harn y threo spring, 8inglo SALE- A bargain—Fine new reside it rooms and bath room, s Washington avenue, blocks from ke t 50, Uiso chivup ros in all parts of CI’l‘Y REAL ESTATE BIAS STRUCK Veritable Boom, HenryEiseman&Cu w08, 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad way, Council Llwjfs, All fresh goods, well made R. T. BRYANT & CO.,| good shapes, and warranted 626 BROADRWALY, free free from imperfections, aly tow prices. ODELL BROTHERS & (0, No. 103 Pearl St., Council Bluis. TELEPHONE NO. 109. Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in 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 Bluffs. TORREST SNITEI, CITY REAL ESTATE. Bly Bargains in all Kinds of City Property, Improved and Unimproved NOW AND MAKE MONEY, Lots of outside capital is being invested in this city, and thowsands of will come from a distance to pwrchase in the nert few neat e No. 130 Main St. FIRE - FRENGH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN, Ladiesbuying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will he paid; $10, 10und trip. BOOK BINDING Ige Sournaly, e Bank Work of Al Kinds aspees fulty Prompt Attention to Mail Ordars HOREHOUSE & GO, veret Block, ( | Blulls ‘l-lwl.\m yles of bing in Maguzines wid BLANK BOOKS RENCES M