Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS | THURSDAY MORNING., MARCH 3. | OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carvier in any part of the city st twenty cents per week. H.W.Titox, - - - TELEPHONES: « Manager. Bosiners Orr1 Nignt Evitor No. 2 NTION. MINOR M N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reite Roland Reed is booked for 3 the opera house. J. W. & E. L. Squir giving goud satisfaction. Work on the new court house commenc ain on the 15th, A genera) teacher’s meeting will be held Saturday at the usual place The republican city convention to-day will dountless endorse Lucius Wells as alderman at large Squire's park addition is a sure invest- ment. Pacitic avenue will be built up with store bwildings within a year. ¥. J. Potter, representing Mercer's equine prodig is in the city arranging for an exhibition at Dohany’s to-night. E. E. Adams & Co, have completed the rearrangement oftheir popular shoe store, which gives more light as well as room, “Come down to the trough' and get our free lunch morning and ning, at arvington & Carlton’s, No. 406 Broad- way. 'Squire Schurz erman and Alma | wood. at his reside strect. Justice Schurz yesterd married William Roe tield, Neb., and Lena We ola, In. The blank book manufacturers, More- house & Co., have just filled some orders from Texas. Council Biufls trade reaches out well. Prayer meeting this evening at Union chapel, Harmony street. ‘Topic: *'k able of the Talents,” Math. xxv., 14 to 30, lock. ouncil will meet to-night, fre- ing necessary nowi Arious imvortant pro- tailor. ch 10 at abstracts are is to | as married Jacob Gon- , both of Under- o on North Seventh at his_oftice jects nll moving. It 1s reported that Chris St pidering the advisability of deelining the renomination of alderman of the Third ward, but his friends ¢ urging him to remain in the field. No registration is required to vote at the coming school cicction, ‘This an- nouncement is made authoritatively by the school board who have been examin- ing the law carefully. An O, E. 8. social will be held evening, March 4, at Mrs. Harri<’, on First street, The Mrs. Huntington, Jackson and Gardner will help enter- tain. All members cordially inyited All real estate « ts are requested to be pre: this evening at Smith I D office, on Pearl st , next to the B oftice, ns & meeting will be held for tk purpose of completing an organization. George Fredericks, of Fort Robinson, ., and Maggie Sims, of Omaha, w Jesterday joined in wedlock by "Squi Bizgs at his office. The contracting par- ties were both colored, Fredericks being a uniformed soldic The daughter of E. G. Payunk has been bitten in the cheek by a dog belonging to Dr. Ellis. It seems the child was about to pet him when he bit her, Only last full the son of Mr. Payunk was bitten by an- other aog in the cheek. Yesterday the Council Bluffs Real Es. tate, Loan and Trust company was duly incorporated under the laws of lowa. The company is a strong one and is com- sed of W. W, Bilger, B. W, Jacobs and obert V, Innes. Their oflice is at room 9, Everett block, Pearl street. b is con- Tom Burke, of Boone, has been ar- rested on the charge of passing counter- feit money. It isclaimed that he gave the landlord of the St. Joe house a bad dollar. Burke does not deny passing the money, but claims that he did not know it was londed. His statement is looked upon by some as plausible. Others claim that he tried to pass it at a saloon before going to the St. Joe house, Dress Robes just received at Harkness Brothers. e e Correct Time, Union Pacific :-mplu? will please take notice that we hold license No. 83 as watchmakers according to general order No. 86, and we most respectfully solicit their patronage. P C. B. JAcQUERMIN & Co. 27 8. Main Street, Council Bluffs. S -— All orders from real estate brokers for Job printing will reccive immediate and :;lrelnl attention at Pryor’s BEE job ce. — The Two Bens, “Little Ren,” a pathetic yarn in which abreviated Benjamin froze stark and stiff in death aboard the tug-boat ‘‘Storer,” ip December, 1886, on the Mississippi be- tween St. Louis and Cairo, appeared in the grandmother’s ‘‘Morning Glory" - Boiler Iron Sob, the first daysin January, 1887, and came out as a fresh horror yes- terday morning in the same Secrap Book, with Benny *‘sawed” in two in the mid- dle, and Gordon Bennet, who was blown L from Montana over mto British Coium- # bia in o November blizzard, added to strengthen the horror, AN Eleotric door bells, burglar alarms and every form of domestic electrical apvli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co. Best grades Towa soft lump coal, $3 coal, $3 per ton at vard; $3.50 ‘h-l'lvurc‘i, C. B, kluul L Co, 63 Broadway. Telephone 186, -~ Call and sce the stock of horses and i mules at Star Stables before purchasing elsewhere. el Dr. Hanchett, office No. 12 Pearl street; g_um]el:we, 130 Fourth street; telephone 0. 10, - Star sale stables of Council Bluffs, [ The largest stock of horses and mules wost of Chicago, which will be sold at © wholesale or retail and satisfaction guar- | anteed, b K ——— Finest stock of embroideries in the city jJust opened at Harkness Brothers, — - New carpets at Harkness Brothers - Personal Paragraphs Mrs. F, J. Young and Mrs, E. K. Burch, of Denison, were in the city yes- terday. J. P. Shepard, of Harkness Bros., is smiling over the arrival of another littls gir! at his home. T, T, MacFarlane and bride, of Hast- ings, Neb,, are in the city, en route home after an extended bridul toar. While here they will be the guests of their cous- s, Nr. and Mrs. E. Huntington. Mr MacFarlane wus formerly a vesident of uneil Blufls, and his muny friends wish him a long journcy pre through life. sperous S ARLNA J. G. Tipton for Broadway property. ) w, real estate and jnsmance, No. 5 roadway. Lo .(:. lm’!e:‘. m\hlu street, Cooper el the um} Quick Me 18 the best. call at 41 Main old stand, and oline stove. THE WAGON BRIDGE ASSURED The News of the Passage of the Bill Cauees the Bands to Play. UNCLE SAM'S JURYMEN. e the Public—Liter- sical Treats—The New Reading ary and M The Glad News The news given in yesterday's Ber of the final passage of the wagon bridge bill, as amended, was received with much rej In real ate circles there was u renewal of activity, and a deai of freshinquiry for investment, The band ngain mounted the big wagon, and the streets were full of music. ) ybody had some glad word of con- giatulation to give his neiginbor, and the city seemed merry cl to the suburbs. No one doubted bt that the bill would ultimately pass, but there is nothing 80 chee! y taking the place 80 strongly on pro ba- The work of struction will speedily follow, and prices of real estete and actual improvements fecl the effect of the announ here 1sustronger confidence in this season’s boom being permanent than ever before. - e The Turley's Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. M. Turley yesterday quietly celebrated the fiftieth anniver- sary of their wedding, at their home, No. Turley's Glen. The only relatives re Mr, J. Mueller, a son-in- two children, Mrs. Dr. O, ons, of Leadville, who is now in Germany, and Arthur €. Mueller, of Omaha; the grandehildren of Mr. and Mrs. Turley. Mueller was the only relative who was abie to be present and he remembered Mr. Turley by presenting him with « heavy, gold headed ebony ¢, on which en- “M. i ey, while he g Mrs, a large beautiful baske flow of “Mr. Turle bed since as faat v, who has been confined to his December 1, is recovering as possible for one of his age, and ix now able to sit up about & quarter of the time. He was born i Kentucky, as was also his estimable wife, and is now in his av, while Mrs, Turley of age hey were i on Tazewell county, 1linois, in which state they, with their parents, arvived in 1823 and 1824 respectively. After leaving 1ih- nois they were among the ly set- tlers of Anamosa, Jones county, Towa, and from there removed to this city where the have resided for the past thirty-four years. : their parents, they have nearly all their lives, lawyer, by profession, Mr., Tur became an inventor, and ha taken out as many patents one man. But like the m: ventors, he never made cial success for him: long residence here they lated e amount of property, among some of the most “desirable nece property in that portion of the city known as Turley's Glen. e 5 A Feast of Music, At the benefit concert tendered Miss Bella Robmson at the opera house evening there was a large audien more real enthusiasm was mani is usual at coneerts where of music is given, While fying to the stern ralesof the chilly eritie, the charm of Miss Robinson’s playing is in the cvident love she has for the art, and the soul power and expression whi makes even the mechanism of key wires breathe with life and speak with feeling. While wonderfully accurate in the touch of each note, the none of tiffness which comes from a mere meckanical performance. The pro- amme presented a variety of selections rom the severa! masters, and each num- ber was warmly upplauded. In the opening number Miss Wies accompa- nied her, and also played the accompaniments for the voeal numbers of the evening. acanitted LorSeif with great credit. Squire and Mrs. Estabrook, of Omaha, added much to the enjoyment of ning by their voices. Mrs Squire has a charming soprano voice, which is d by its sweetness and {flexibility. stabrook has a contralto, of but ordinary power, but wonderfully smooth h, and her enunciation was so dis- tinct as to add much to the enjoyability of hearing her, every word bheing as clearly understood as though spoken. The entertainment throughout was of a high order, and the participants were culled buck again and again by the en- thusiastic listeners. probabl any othe ority of in- it a finan- ng their ‘umu- -~ United States Oourt. The United States court convenc: March 28, wilh Judges Love and Shirsd The following panel of jurors has bees drawn. CIBCUIT JURCRS. H. N. McGrew, Denison; Sam Jacobs, Hamburg; Philip Johnson, Council Blutts; Jucob Arndt, Missouri Valiey: P. J. Hosbrook, Missouri Valley: Fred Heis. ler, Glenwood; Joseph Horton, Creston; David B. Kirke, Afton; J B. Blackburn, Prescott; John W. Patterson, Vilisca; Charles Kelley, Red Oak; A. Hershey, Malvern; Thomas Fleming, Clarinda; W. D. Brown, Sidney; S. F. Reynolds, Han- thorn; R. C. White, Glenwood; Edward Sheridan, Crescent; H Jones, Viola M. R. Yo- John Stewart, Marne; , Harlan; Samuel Yeadon, Prescott; D. F. Hawks, Atlantic; L. Rob- bins, Hastings; George Russell, Arcadia; Henry Young, Audubon; A. J. Bock, Denison: E. C. Byers, Cumberland; . P. Long, Bedford. GRAND JURY. CIliff Leech, Keokuk; Curt Maxwell, Ke- okuk; John M. Mauck, Creston; George L. GGow, Fontanelle; S. 8. Webb, Boone; L. G. Crow, Minden; W. A. McLogan, Carroll; Tracy Chapman, Vail; Lewis Sharritts, Harlan; J. R. Allison, Silver City; Samuel C. Loomis, Red Oak; M. N, Graves, Atlantie; Jobn A, Huffman, Ros- solle; H. 8. Stilwell, Clarinda; L. D, H Blanchard; W. Albott, New Market; 8. Cornw Denison; David Bender, Corning: "J. M. Wilson, Ande son; William ™ H. Barnes, Kellerton; Henry Herington, Audubon; B. Fulton, Atton; Charles Prindle, Kellerton. . iy i Life in large a hearing as it should have been, The audience was an enthusiastic one, v, and those who listened to this admirable gentleman join with others who were unable to attend in expressing the desire to have the lecture repeated in the opera house on some more fayo! date. In tins lecture Mr, M some interesting facts concerning m ing, and then got from the consideration of the work to that of the worker. He deseribed very vividiy life in the midst of # mining excitement, und irew from his personal experienees and observations many healthful, helpful thoughts. 'I'b lecture was an eloguent one, and full of literary merit as any lecture {zin-n in this city. If it can be given in the overa house the speaker wiil doubtless have a much larger audience, for those » that many others are anxious nother opportunity of hearing it, promising themselves to allow no cir- cumstance to prevent their improving the opportunity. e Can’t “See" It. The recent telegram from Chicago to the effect that a new diocesa was to be formed in Towa, with Council Bluffs as the see city, does not appear to be taken for truth by Bishop Cosgrove, of Des Moines, who says in regard to it: ““The old story afloat aegain.- But a few dayssince [ read a paragraph 1o the same ef- fect, only Des Moines was selected as B 8ee city of t new diocese, ‘These reports are absolutely without foundati There has been no request from any sour for another diocese in fowa: if there were Bishop Hen- nesy and [ would be nvt to know it, for, in fact, the request must be made by both of us, for a new diocese must be composed of parts of the diocese of Dubuque and the diocese of Davenport. Yet this report would have the public belicye that the project has been con- Sidered at Rome, sanctioned, and the ap- pointment of the bishop is all that is lacking 1o consummate it!"” — Star sale stables for mules and heavy daraft horses, e — Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate lonns. J. W, & E, L. Squire. No, 101 Pearl street, Council Blulfs, - Free Reading. ‘The following new volumes have been added to the free public library, in the department of literature: Comparative Literature, H. H. Posnet. History of German Literature, W. Scher The ‘T'h Saere Jameson. Sketches of Art, Literature and Ch: ssignation and Other Tales, Poe. urders of Rue Morgue ete., Poe. and Legendary Art, 2 vols gends of the Monastic Orders. rly Italian Painters, Loves of the Poet, Characteristics of Women, ‘The Diary of an Ennuyee. Studies, Stories and Memoirs. Legends of the Madonn: A Memorial of Mary mund Huds His Two W Me mer. The Prose Works of John Miiton, The Works of derice Schiller (histor- ical and dramatic.) Collected Works Schle . Philosophy of Life, 1 Letters of Charles L Letters to Various P Bits of Blarney, Kenzie, Editor. 'he Dramatic Works of Moliere. - - L. B. Crafts & Co., are loaning money on all classes of chattel securities at onc- half their former rates. See them before cenring your loans. Glemmer, Ed- es. Mary Glemmer. , Women and Things, Mary Clem- of TFrederick Von anguage, (6 vols.) ub, Talfourd. ons, Thoreau. R. Shelton Maec- i Largest stock of New Ruchings at Harkness Brothers. B Land Changing Hands. The transfers in v estate continue quite lively. The following were recorded qc; Sl n Marshall to Frank Rink, n 34 ne i, 1 59,000, A Tt Thompson to Georze Rudio, 4 inter- est in lots in Howard's: S1,500, J M Palmer to C M Oberlioltzer, 1ts 1to 11, blk 1 R R; $1,100. ‘Thomas Bannon to A Praetel, 1t2, blk 8, 00, 1l to 11 C Cory, 1t 5, blk 10, Bay- 1; 100, L R Mayne and E S Clark to 1 A Ouell, Its Band 4, bik I, Curtis & 13 $2,000, G P Moore to George Rud 1t 200, O P 8500, J M Shea to J Bryant & C . JIt1, sub of ,etal, Its 7 and 8, Metcalf, lots 11, 12 113, bik 8, Piere ) N I’ Dodge to N L Kerny, lot 9, blk 3, Park 1,000, ault to J ;I;;ull\lrhln etal, lot 4, blk ieree to W S Cooper, lot 15, blk 5, Pierce—8175. M L Plerce to W L Cooper, lots 5, 4, 5 and 6, blk 4, lots 15 and 16, bk 9, Pierce— rawbeek to C W Bryant, lot §, blk 10, Beer's sub—$400, George Peterson to M J Manlay, lot 3 blk lgg-sw, Robbinson to J W Snodderly, lot 11, bik 30, Beer’s sub—$550, W Siedentopt to H O Hardin, lot 18, blk 12, Burn’s—§100, ul«‘ (irass to C H Crisp, lot 6, sub of 47, 0 P— A K Robrer to A W and J W Phelps, lots 1,2 and 4, blk 16, Beer's sub—$1,750. D W Bushnellto E P Leonard and O T llg\lrl;‘.“;‘mu 1,4, 5,67 and 8, blk 4, Bushnels’s PpRoA € Askwith, 5 feet on north 9, blk 29, Avoca. q c—§1. asady to'C W White, lot 7, blk 15, Beers' sub—§450. G M Dodge et al to G D Brown et al, lots 4 and 5. sub of 178, O P—$3,500, J D Edmundson to J E Hart, lots 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, and 28, blk 14, Central q c—8$60. C C Merriam to Peter Thompson, acres in ne X, 1, 58—§1,085, 3arns to ¥ Levin, 3 lot6, blk 18, Wil- liams’ 1st—8200, K J Barnes et al to F R Levin, 2-3 lot 6, blk 18, Willlams’ 1st—8400, WV North to F R Levin, lots 19, 20 and 21, blk 21, Burns'—$450. ulius Unger! lot 13, blk 20, and 6, 5. to F R Levin, lots 5 500, blk 17, W Beestey o Ed D t § eesley to ay, 5, Beers® mhl—-s’"fl). )9 F_ Bishop to R J Mckee, lots 1 2, blk 1, Bayliss’ 1st and lot 10, blk 12, Hall’s—$1,600. J B Blake to W Siedentopf, lot 9, blk 38, Central—$250, C I Ferson toJ W Dixon, lots 1 to 10, blk 49, R R 8600, L M Farlie to J J Steadman, lots 1 and 2, blk 1, Bayliss & P—$1,500, e FIT FOR AN ANGEL'S HOME. The King of Siam's Gorgeous Summer Palace. The summer palace of the king, the Mango gardens, is considered the.imnd- somest place in Siam,writes a correspond- ent of the St. Louis Republican, The main building 18 erected in the style of a French chateau, and is surrounded with froundx laid off with great skill by a undscape gardener, paths winding in serpentine sinuosity in every direction, flowers of all kinds fill the air with rarest perfimme, and to add to the charms of the place miniature lakes, dotted over with otus plants in blossom, dash their spark- hnfi waters in the sunshine. == These lakes are fed from the rivers that flow in front of the palace, which, to- gether with the yard, is enclosed by a wal!l containing a number of handsome buildings set apart for the various wives of the King. ’l‘hrouxll the kindness of the gardener in charge-I was shown through the palace, the king being ab- sent, he not staying there more than a month during the year. The palace is built of teak and other costly woods, the walls panelled most handsomely, the hard wood polished like a mirror, bringing out the grain; the cciling lofty, laid off in handsome de- signs und most elaborately gilded; the floors a mos of various woods, also highly polished, each room a diflerent design, while the broad flight of steps that s to the second story—is simply grand, in keeping with the magniticence of the interior, The king's chamber, bath-rooms, ete., were worthy of the abode of royalty, and his couch a” “‘thing of beauty,'” if not “‘a joy forever.” It was made of rare wood and carved in the most exquisite desi draped with rare lace fring ith gold; & gold embroidered spread covered the o bed; the pillows and Yolters were also hemmed with lace, and aboye it swung a handsome punka to keep him cool. It seemed ma like the work of artto please the than the resting place of one who courted slumuver, surcease of business and trouble arising from the control of over seven million people In some of the rooms we noticed some very handsome furniture and flxtures, costly tables, erystal and ajabaster vases, ete., though the place dismantled during the absence of royalty. It isa place that one tired with “power and the world would retire to for a month and live a elysium or oriental ease. In the center of several of the lakes handsome pavilions are erected, the band discourses music, an rippling surface flo barges ready to bear the wives and children or family of the king, when he concludes to pass his time there. Scattered throughout the gardens are cnges containing monkeys, birds, ete., that add not a little to the picturesque ness of the scene. Foy over an hour our party strolled through the well-kept grounds and gardens, fifty men bein, constantly employed in beautitying uni keeping them in order Amid a grove o rarest folinge, musical with birds, is a handsome Italian monument, erected to the memory of the laté queen, who was drowned by the sinking of a yaenht erected by the king, and by his special direction kept in the neatest order. As our time was limited we could not &ee but a portion of the beauties of this lovely place. It would take a column to speak at length of the various palaces that are scattered over the grounds, the Oriental watch and bell tower that stands likea giant sentinel towering over all, the handsome wat, built like a gothic eathedral, stained glass ete., but the shrill whistle of our steam launch reminds us that “‘timeisup,” and, with a sigh of regret, our party left the lovely Mango gardens, its ‘world of its” fragrant atmosphere and paradisical beauty—an elysium where one could dream life away, the Nepenthe of the poet, where no raven will ever *'sit on the pallid bust of Palls but eternal i the vel urtains and n the glistening floors. —— e e SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. Special advertisements, such ns Lost, Foand "t Loun, For Bule, To Kent, %ants, Boarding, eto., will beinsertod in this column ut the low ratoof TEN CEN'T'S PER LINE for tho first inser- ionand rive Cents Per Lino for each subseuent insertion. Leave advertisoments at our office No. 12 Peurl street, near Broadway, Council WANTS, rent, & small house in good 10- « Family emall und rent must be below £20 per month. Address by ietter C. J. Boe office. JRO1t SALE-Music and sowing machine bu , wogether with smull stock of holid 00ds and wall pupe coad location, ches Good town nud countr; Council BIu{Ts real cs ning, Dunlap, lowa. NEW SPRING STOCK CARPETS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc., ARRIVING DAILY. O Mail Ordres Carefully Filled, —_—)O(—— Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Wori COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0., 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : TTUSTONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts Rooms 7 and § Shugart-Beno Block. CouNcrL BLUFFS, JACOD D. H. MCDANELD & CO., [Kstablished 1863.) No. #20 Mnin Sireet, 5 Council Bluffs. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ALENS IN— HIDES, TALLOW, WooL, ETC. Horses § 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 dovble. MASON WISE, Council Blufls PUBLIC SALE! COMMENUCING FRIDAY, MARCH 251H, 1887, I will sell at my residence on Kez Creek, 10 miles cast of Council Hiuffa, my FARM CONSISTING OF 300 ACRRS! Well improved, all under culti tion: 15) acres in tume gras: sidence, con- vements, 0. Also newbarn, 30x5); two scale house And scalcs, er tanks good young bearini orchard of apples And small fruit; 2 head of good furm horses, cattle, hows and_ all farm implements required 10 rin a first-class farm. 'Terms will be made Known on_applica- tion, or on day of sale. Al partios thinking of inve ing are cordinily invited to call and make & personal examination of tho farm and im provem, E. WARD, CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ———AND — FINE POTTERY. Pvrices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., 0. 23 MAIN § COUNCIL BLU 3z CO. Novelties in each of our several departments are be- ing received daily, and at prices that will please the closest buyers, We invite attention to our rich display of novelties and staples in our wash goods department. Many of these have never before been scen in the west. Foreign and Do- mestic. Satteens, Ginghamg, Lacc: firipes an Percales, Upwards of 100 ele- gaut derigns. { In Combination and Batmei Plain. Seersuckers and Crinkles, In endless variety. Early buyers will have the larger selection and will secure the gems. — O Housekeeping Department is replete with an elegant stock bought before the rise, and as they are marked at old prices, consumers will get the benefit of at least 20 per cent. Muslins,Linens,Damasks TableCovers,Napkins Towels, Quilts, are all included in the above in a vast assortment, We call special attention to our large and complete stock of White Goods some elegant fabrics in Victoria and Bishop Lawns, Plaid and Stripe Cambric, Plain, Stripe and Plaid Nainsooks, India Lin- ens, Swiss Muslins, dotted, fig- ured and plaid, a very nice se- lection for summer dresses. A large line of Embroidered Robes in boxes. ‘We have received an entire new line of muslin underwear, for ladies and children; the larg- est and most varied stock we have ever shown. We have received in our no- tion department a complete as- sortment of Embroideries, Laces, Cor.e's, Bustles, Hoops, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Rib- bons, Buttons, ete. HenryEisemandlo Nos.314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad- way, Council Bluffs. Muil orders promptly and care= l[ufly attended tos Have Property of Every De- scription, FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. 506 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa SPECIAL OFFERS BY E. W. RAYMOND: 2large warehcuse lots, near Broacway deror, 0. opposite 1st ave., $10,500. ,bet. 8th anda fth aves., per 40 £t, Milin_ & Brick, $10,500. 2:story brick store, Central Broadway, §6,00 1-story brick, Central Brondway, 84,200 1i5x175, brick house, 175 £t track, central, $10,000 300 1t track, 14th ave., near 5rd st $4,000. Houee and lot, ncar Wabash depot, 81,500, House and lot near Wabasi depot, denr Broadway, double story Acre property inand near the city. F sidenico and 180 £ front, Oaklnnd ave, Fine résidence nnd 3 lots, Oakland ave., $12.660. Fine residonce and 11 {t front, neur Onisland ave., $5.500. Lots, Ouklund ave . $2,000 to 3,000, Lot, Washington ave. . noar Ouklui Lot: Wushington ave , near Marker st 186x190, cor. Onklund and Warhing £10.000. Farm,120 acr nore 840 Farm 180 o nere, § Farm, 200 uercs, near Lovelund, per uere, &0, Farm', 180 acres, near Loveland, per ne miles north city, per v Lots, half blocks, and blocks in different parts of the city. E. W. Raymond, Real Estate Agent, National Bank Block, Council Blufis, Tow No. 13 North Main Street, Fi M. F. SEARS, : Umaba, LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Sears Real Estate Agency. Tay (il o1 S, F.SEAR Council Biufle loans made, rents collected, InFestments made fo¥ non-residents. PACIFIC HOUSE, Real COUNCIL BLUFFS. Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in western part of city. Al selling cheap to male room for spring stock. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Room 5, over Officer & Pusey’s ban CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Eire Escape, And AUl Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Collections a specialty. Refers to the Bee "R. RICE, M. D, Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood. Over 30 vears Practical experience. No 11 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, 2 Consultation free. ' Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Brondway, Council Blulfs, Opp. Dummy Depo ‘pojussaadey SE DOJURLIRA, XO0)S 11y Horses und mules kept cons| hand, for sale at retail or in car Orders promptly filled by contract on | Stock sold on commission, e & BoLky, Proprictors, 11 @ Stables, corner r - NEKERS Council Bluffs, lowa. (s d WEstabl 7 hed in 1857 NEW IMPORT Council Bluffs. FINLEY BURKY GEO. w. HEWITR BURKE & HEWITT, ‘ Attorneys at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Blufls, CIVIL ENGINEERS. Geo. 8. Miller & F. H. Tobey, Crvin ExciNergs. Oflice over 1st National Bank, cor. Main and Broadwuy. f you want estimates or plans for hridge work, foundation, sewers, Krading or sLrvey ing und platting, cull upon them. Al wo E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council B.ufls, Refers toany bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. o N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oftice over American Express. Viskt'» s Sty, Om D STYLE 1t or bonnet $10, 10und trip. C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Survcyor, Map Publisher 11 North Main St, ul coanties — Ladies buying will be pai one fare 2108 af o Kumas,