Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1887, Page 6

FRIDA Y MARCH 4, 1887 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 4. OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by enrver in nny part of the city at Wi Ly cents por week. H, W. TiLto . PHONES: Breixess Orrice, No. 45, Nignt Eviion No. 2. = Manager. MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at R tailor. | estate, Publisher's Book Sale eloses Saturd Add tionai Council Blufts news on the seventh page. As usual the liquor cases are set azain for to-day. Come to-morrow lisher's Book sale. J. W. & E. L Squire's abstracts are giving good satisfaction. Mrs. Stephenson, of Covington, Ky., is i into her new house on Park ave- ast of the Ogden house Frank Levin has put an eclegant chan- delier into his cig: ore, which, when lighted, shows off very fin park addition is a sure invest- Pacific avenue will be built up with store buildings within u year. The revival meeting: the Overton mission continue in interest. Last even- ing there were nine seckers at the altar, ‘T'he shareholders of the Council Bluffs Loun and Building association will hold their a I meeting next Monday even- ing to elect oflicers for the ensuing year. Only two days longer for grguins at the l'3|)| her zhmk -J?Al“. v The socinble of the Congregational ehurch wiii be entertained this, (Friday afternoon and evening by Mrs. Dodg assisted by Mrs. Squite and Mrs. Vun Brunt, at the resid of W. P. Dodge, y 3 Fourth strect. t's equine prodigies entertamed 4 crowd at the opera house last evening. The wonderful intelligence of the! i 5, and the patient training ng to develop it, canses the enter to be more than a show. It is a study and The Dodge Light Guards are duly or- d, with William Messemer as cap- Highsmith first lieutenant and H. W. Patterson as sccond. The boys propose to drill twice a week for present. It is hoped thatenough interest may be maintsined to make this orgau- ization one of the best i the state. Saturday is closing day at the Pablish- ers Bool i The Omahay “And now cu to whethe for bargains at Pub- Herald snecringly say osity turns to the point the hrufgu will be built and by whom.”" The people of Council Blufts long since knew, and if the Herald hon estly wants to be informed concerning what 1s really going on :n Council Blufls it should either ask its correspondent or read the BEE more carefull 'he Broad way bridge is wet, and the ok wiil carly and be pushed vigorously. The parade of Mercer’s equine prodi- gies vesterday was the delight, not only of the boys, but of those of a larger growtl I'ne hor: ure beaut and there are so many of them that they for quite a stretc| ong the street. The pa: rade is, atter all, nothing as compared with the wonderful feats which these horses perform on the stage. ‘T'ne enter- tainment will be repeated to-night and to-morrow evening. Last year there were crowded houses at_every perform- ance and this year promises to be equally successful. Orly Friday and Saturday for bargains at Publisher's Book Sale, 3i7 Broadway. The new block to be built by Mr. Mer- riam, of Omaha, on the old Catholic church property, is to be 100x190 feet. The building is” to be oneof the most handsome oflice buildings in the west, and will cost nearly $200,000. The plans a8 being pn-lmrmf are much more ex- tensive and elaborate than was at first contemplated. Some material has al- ready been purchased, and the actual work will commence at an early date. An enterprise of this magnitude cannot be fit under way inaday or week, and 0s0 who have been a little impatient for it to start, will have their desires more than met. The best of it is that this is but one of numerous building pro- Jects now assured in Council Bluffs. Finley Burke has returned to his old hame here to become a permanent re: dent, and he isamong the most enthu: astic and configent in regard to Council Blufis’ future. He has opencd a law of- fice here, and will pay special attention to equity cases, titles, ete., he having had a varied and extensive experience in this branch of the law. Mr. G. W. Hewitt fntended to enter into partnership with him, but by a change of arrangements Mr. Hewitt hus purchased Mr. Burke's Interests in Orange City, and will remain there. Mr. Burke needs no words of commendation in the line of integrity or ability in this, his old nome, where he has 80 many strong friends. At the meeting of the real estute agents, held in Smith Bros.’ oftice last night, a constitution and by-laws wus adopted. Only twenty-two real estate firms were represented out of some thirty-eight which are in the city. It does not look well for the Des Momes Register to slur Council Bluffs’ boom, and to insist upon it that Des Moines is the only Iowa city which has any boom. Des Moines may be having Just such a boom as the Register claiwms to be ‘“‘the only and original,” but the fact does not appear very evident so long a8 the Register advertises in vain for some one to rent a part of its building. Council Blufts teels kindly to Des Moines, and will send to it some of the numerous applicants for buildings here, who can- no?bcl\ccommu(lxlwll until some more are finished. Unlika Des Moines, Coun- eil Bluffs wants all lowa cities to have a _ little boom of their own, and if Des Moines is running short in this line, Council Blufts will help her out. ——— Correc! me, Union Pacific cmplu{en will please take motice that we hold license No. 33 as watchmakers according to general order No. 86, and we most respectfully solicit their patronage. C. B. JacQuErMN & Co., 27 8. Main Street, Council Bluffs. Pump, pump. Stock pumps, chain pumps, well pumps, evervthing that pumps or carries water at Cole & Cole's, 81 Main street. The best and the cheapest. B ol b All orders from real estate brokers for Job printing will receive immediate and e;lre!ul attention at Pryor's Bee job omce. —-— Klectric door bells, burglar alarms and svery form of domestic electrical appli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co. el B s Contractors and builders will find it to their interest to get vrices on lime, pement, plaster, hair, ete., from Council Blufts Fuel Company, 530 Broadway. Tel “phone 186, - - Call and see the stock of horses and . mules at Star Stables before purchasing ~ elsewhere. B Dr. Hanchett, office No. 12 Pearl streat; ¥l gfldunw, 120 Fourth street; telephone = No.10. e At the Pacitic house you will save from L B0 conts to §1 per day. Try it and be con- © vinced. ALL'S WELL WITH WELLS} He is Endorsed by the Republicans and Will be Alderman-at-Large. LIVELY DEALS CONTINUE. The Doings of the City Council—More Improvements Assured— sonal and Rrief Notes. Welle Endorsed. The republican city convention yester- day was one held evidently for the benefit of the city, rather than for partisan pur- poses. The main business of the con- vention to nominate a candidate for aldermun arge. It was generally con- ceded that the convention would endorse the nomination of the democratic candi- date, Mr. Lucius Wells, and such proved to be the result. W. F lled the convention to order, . B. Iy was chosen chair- mah and C. M, Harl secretary. As committee on credentials, R. T, t, C. S. Hubbard, John Lindt and . Evans were chos The hst of del the BEk was adopted committice, _ C. M. Har] then presented the foliow- ing resolution: Whereas, The republicans of Council Bluffs believing that the present prosperity of our T city should be ull(‘l)lu'm:l:‘ in" all” possible w n. s ns published in as the report of the Wliereas. Lucius Wells, a_man_competent, careful and progressive, is now a candidate for the office of alderman-at-large, therefore, Resolved, That we deem it exvedient to make no nomination for that oflice and con- ditionally recommend to the republicans of this city the support of Lucius Wells, ‘There was some discussion, there being a few who could not break a from the party lincs, even when the interests ofthe city seemed to demand it. So wanted to leave the place on the ticket blank, rather than lend the party name to the formal endorsement of a demo- cratic candidate. 'The resolution was adopted, however, by a vote of 24 to 9. The choice was then made unanimous. An attempt was made to secure the nomination of candidates for school di- rectors, but a motion to that effect was tabled pp, jr., was re-clected chair- an of the committee for the ensuing A, —~ z A Strong Trio. I'he city has now achance to place three excellent men in the city council. to strengthen the hands of the remaining aldermen in all endeavors to furt'ier the improvement boom. Lucius Weils as alderman at large will prove a power. He i thorough business man, active, honest and earnest, and citizens are con- gratulating themselves of having at last secured his acceptance to serve them. In the Third ward Chris Straub is re- nominated. He at first absolutely re- fused to be a candidate for re-election. A card of declination was propared, but as soon as Mr. Straub’s intention became known citizens crowded about him insi ing that he should run. He has bge besicged by day and by night by the best citizens, and those most interested in the piosperity of the city, and itis be- lieved that he cannot longer resist. He has always been on the improvement side, has a reputation for integrity and enterprise which makes him too good a man to be allowed yet to retire from the council. In the Fourth ward the republicans have nominated George Metealf. He, too, is one of those busy business men who cannot accept without a pcrsunml sacrifice, but it is such men whom the people are determined to press into ser- vice. He should be given such an over- whelming majority as to indicate some- what of the enthusiasm with which the citizens are urging forward the public improvements. With three such men in the council, men who can meet on an equal footing the representatives of any city under the sun, Council Bluffs may not only point to its council with pride, but can rest ussured that the interests of the city ure safe, THE TENTH AV ORDINANCE. 1ts Final Passage with Amendments, Which Insures a Union De Some time ago the ordinance granting the Union Pacitic certain rights along Tenth avenue was passed by the council after a long and rather bitter contest. ‘There were some clauses in the ordinance which tended to defeat the very object for which the ordinance was supposed to be needed. The Union Pacific company re- fused to accept the ordinance as passed, and it became necessary Lo change the objectionable features. A conference of prominent citizens and the aldermen was held Wednesday afternoon and the changes agreed upon. Last night the couneil formally passed the ordinance in its amended form, and all objections now being removed 80 fur as known, it will probably be accepted by the Union Pacific. This ordinance means the sure building of aunion depot on Tenth avenne. Those who are interested in that project have worked hard to get these preliminary ar- rangements completed, and now there seems no reason why the other arrange- ments connot go along smoothly. ‘The Union Pacific agrees to co-operate with the Iowa roads in the erection and occu- pancy of the new depot, instead of fight- ing the move, ‘I'he depot company has given bonds to build the depot, and that the Union Pacific will ran 1ts trains into it. ‘The objections to the old ordinance were in regard to certain requirements that the Umion Pacific should under any _circumstances continue to maintain depots at Broadway, even after the union depot should be com- pleted. One clause was so worded also as to compel the Union Pacific to build a depot on Tenth avenue in case the depot should fail to do so. These objections being removed, there seems no reason why the project should not now proceed. ‘There is more dependent upon the passage of this ordinance than appears on the surface. It means some great changes in various ways, by which the pro: ty of the city will be greatly ad- vanced ‘and the boom strengthened. Many projects depend upon this, and those best posted declare that this ordi- nance is the most important of all the recent moves for improvements, The city council met last evening in special session for the purpose of ap- pointing judges and clerks of election also the consideration of the Tenth ave- uue ordinance, The audience was com- posed of less than a dozen persons. ‘Ihe following were appointed: First Ward—M8, F. Connors, L. Sher- wood, J. J. Newton, judges; H. Shu- maker, C. J." Abbott, clerks. o Second Ward—John Fox, A.T. Whit- tlesey, John Kettering, judgi G. L. Jacobs, W. F. Patton, clerks. Third Ward—G. L. Smith, L Swear- ingen, E. Rosecranz, judges; F. W. Spet- man, D. R. Witter, clerks. Fourth ward, First Precinet—L. G. P, Oblinger, John Jounes, G. A. Robinson, Judg . B. Bowman, J. Y. Fuller clarks. Fourth ward, second precinet—M. De Grot, T. L Smith, A. L. Kalle, - judges; D. G M. Boyle, clerks. | After reading the new Tenth avenue ordinance the first time on motion of | Alderman Bennett the rules were sus- pended, each alderman voting aye, ex- | cept Danforth, who asked that he'be ex- cused, When the vote was being taken on a suspension of the rules for the third reading Danforth again refused to vote and the only explanation he offe was that when he voted for the pas of the original ordinance he was accus of selling ont to the raitroad people and he now wished to be excused from voting on it. Bennett moved it be read the third time, after which he moved the ordinance be adopted. The vote was five ayes with no nays and Unele Cy Danforth remained silent, The ordinance having been passed, the union depot incorporators’ bond, in the sum of £25,000, as a guarantee of the building of the new union depot inside of eighteen months, was accepted and spread upon the records, —— One Reason Why. The dear old grandmother very fool- ishly whines, thus: “Divers me ts of th y take Omaha papers to the exclu- sion of Conneil Blufts duilies. Gentle- men, seek ye first the Nonpareil, and then the others.” The pitiful admission and plaintive plea will hardly cuuse a stop of the law of the survival of the fittest. As an in- stance of how little the cld lady knows about what is going on in Counci! Blufts, the following appeared in yesterday's Nonpareil: As yet, no oleomargarine, or butterine, is being handled vy our Counail Bluffs dealers. The number of cows and the large_quantity of grass In western [owa and Nebraska render the presence of butterine a super- fluity. We can hardly see the advantage that Is gained by sucli’as desire to use the butterine. J-Y. Fuller, oneof the leading business men of the city, is handling from ten to twenty tubs of butter each week, about 1,000 pounds a wee He is having excellent trade in it. This is but a mple. There are wmany other busi- ness enterpri here, prosperous and flourishing, of which the old lady seems to be ignorant, ha - 4 Council Biufts' Author. 0. 5. Warner, the proprietor of the Akron, 0., business college s con- cerning the recent work of E Wright, of this city: l:\hl:n.\ Iave jnst com- . Mareh 1, 188 Sverard and Eulala, by reading of E Wright, and can s ea'et for, ‘story teller” a fame, ' acter of Henry Williams, the “heu’ ”of the story, is a strong one nd that of Eulalia, full o tness, loving Kindness and self-sae racters tllustrate the virtae: some of them giving iark of a rustic phi- osophier, *human nature is poor stuff,” and others illustrating a “‘patience in well doing” in the midst of sore temptation, which it would be well for us if it were more common, The author disavows endeavoring to point any moral, but as 1n every story of life ma morals might be drawn, the triumph of y tient virtue, that murder and _other erimes “will oul at though sorrow may last for a briet nigh! y cometh in the morning. We are assured” that Mr. Wright will write more and will steadily improve in the Jiterary qual- ity of his Work. 0. 5. WARY — - He Went Also, Merchant to clerk—"Where been?” Cleck—""Down to the trough, to get a glass of Schli Milwaukee beer and o free lunch,” Merchant-—‘Where's the trough?” Clerk—"Why at Harrington & Carl- ton’s, No. 406 Broadway. Merchant—"Well 1 and attend to busin to the trough.” have you just stay here s while I go down — Ornamenting the Bridge. In the elegant establishment of Tiffany & Co., in New York, there is prominently displayed a large cast of a Buflalo head, six feet in height, and bearing aninscrip- tion, “Cast of the new bronze to be placed on the new Union Paeific bridge, etween Council Bluffs and Omaha.” Such is the ornament which is to be of bronze, and placed above the center of the bridge. The buffalo head is a favorite tradesmark of the Union Pacific, and the ornament will not only be an attractive one, but costly Substantial abscracts of titles and real estate loans. J. W. & E. L. Squire. No, 101 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. L. B. Co., are loaning money on all ¢ s of chattel securities at one- half their former rates. See them b:fore sccuring your loans. ————— Another Bullding Assured. C. Q. Smith and J. C. Terhune, of Maryville, Mo., yesterday purchased of Colonel Cochran the property on Broad- way, known as the old Coy house. They paid $12,000 cash. They propose erectin, a large building, extending onto the side street. ‘These gentlemen have invested about $35,000 thus far in Council Bluffs property, and propose to improve prop- erty, and expend consiaerable more here. - Bound Uver. The examination of A. S. Crawford, charged with attempting to appropriate a registered package, was held yesterday, and resulted in his being held over to the United States court. The bail was fixed as before, at $2,000. The evidence is said to be more damaging than his friends ex- pected. ———— Personal Psragraphs. James Barett is confined to his home, No. 1119 Third avenue, by illness. Miss Norma Thompson of Rockford, 111., is visiting her brother, George W. ‘Thompson, and wife. D. F. Miller, sr., of Keokuk, the oldest member of the lowa bar, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Watson, at 1028 Fourth avenue. The proprictors of the Publishers' book sale are packing up rendry to leave next week. No goods sold after day, March 5. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, of Binghamton, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Bell, of Minneapo- lis. arrived in the city last evening on a brief visitto Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hark- ness, to whom they are related. The party have been traveling in the west for two months past, having had a delightful trip through California. They leave to-day for the east. Prof. T. Martin Towne, of Chicago, was in the city yesterday. He has been out in Nebraska holding musicul conven- tions and schools of instruction similar to the one held by him here a year ago. His methods of teaching and his reputation as a composer and singer, cause his ser vices to be in great demand. His time for greeting his Council Bluffs acquaint- ances is therefore limited. — - When you ure in the city stop at the Pacit ouse. Street cars r:\fls the door everf' fifteen minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents. Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of reul estate oflices in the city. $2.00 per day. S Star sale stables of Council Bluffs, The largest stock of horses and mules waost of Chicago, which will be sold at wholesale or retail and satisfaction guar- anteed, Star sale stables for mules and heavy draft horses. _—— It1s said the most costly water color in the world is o work 10i by 14} by Meis- sohier, illustrating & horse soldieron-out- post duty. = =elued at $8,700. The Royal Arcanum. Regular meeting of, Fidelity Council 156 R. A, this eveningat 7:30 o'clock. Business of unporlm\wy AL ———————————— SPECIAL NOTICES. NOoTICE. Rpecial advertisements, such s Lost, Foind 'to Loan, For Bale, To Rent, %ants, Boarding, ho insertod in this column at the low N CEN'TS PER LINE for the first inser- fonand FiveCents Per Line for each subsequent insertion, Leave advertisements st our office No. 12 Pearl street, near DBromdway, Council UBluffs. T WANTS, ED=To rent, a xmall housc in good lo Family small aj rent must be per month. Address by ictter €. J. fusio and sewing machine hus ness, together with smaull stock of holida: k00ds and wull papoer. Good town nnd country, woad location, cheap rent, profitable businese; Inveice $1.200 to §1,500. Would take part in Council BLIfTs rel estate, — Address A. L, Man- ning, Dunlap, lowa. NEW SPRING STOCK CARPETS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc., ARRIVING DAILY. O (——= Mail Ordes Careully Filed —_— ) (—— Our Mr.Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0., 435 BROADWAY, COUNGIL BLUFFS, : : IA. T FINLEV BURRE, Attorney at Law. 504 Brondway, Up Stairs, Council Blufls, R. D. -\)l\' & (0. Hardware, Stoves, —)AND(— HOUSE FURHISHING GOODS, No. 620 Main St., Council Bluffs. THEATRICAL WIGS, BEARDS, Grease Paints ETC. % Tho Finest Tm " ported Line of Goods West of Chicago. lette’s JACOB SIM8 "STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNciL BLUFFS, D. H. MCDANELD & C0., (Establisted 18] : Councll Bluth, CRCHANTS, 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 dorible. ASON WISE, ~ Council Blufs " CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Eire Escape, And AUl Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. PUBLIC SALE! COMMENCING FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1887, I will sell at miy residence on Kex Crock, 10 miles east of Council Bluffs, my FARM CONSISTING OF 300 ACRES! Well improved, all under cultivation; 15) acres in tame grass: has a fine New residenc taining 14 rooms and all molern improve house costing §7,00. Also new barn, 30x5); t Halliday wind mills, 8 scale house ind scales, cattlo yards and water tanks; a bearing orchard of apples @ head cf good furm hoi attle, hogs and. all farm implements required 10 run-a first-class farm. Terms will bo made Known on upplica: tion, or on day of sale. All parties thinking of investing are cordially invited to eall and make a personal examination of the farm and fm- provements. E. WARD CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ———AND — FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO, 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFF 14. 1887 PEOPLE’S STORE. ENRY EISEMAN sz CO. Novelties in each of our several departments are be- ing received daily, and at prices that will please the closest buyers, Weinvite attention o our vieh display of novelties and staples in our wash goods department. Many of these have never before heen seen in the west, Foreign and Do- Ginghams, " paia™ ™ Rl e o Batiste, ™ Combination and Plain. Seersuckers and Crinkles, Tn endless variety. Early huyers will have the larger selection and will secure the gems. Oue Housekeeping Department is replefe with an elegant stock bought before the rise, and as they are murked at old prices, consumers will get the beneiit 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 Rob:s in boxes. We have received an entire new line of muslin underwear, for ladies and children; the lurg- est and most varied stock we have ever shown, We tion department a complete as- sortment of Embroideries, Laces, Cor. e's, Bustles, Hoops, Glove Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Rib- bons, Buttons, etc. have received in our no- HenryEisemandCo Nos.314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad~ way, Council Blufs. Muil orders promptly and cares l Sully attended to, 1887 THE LEADING Real Estate Broker No. 39 Pearl street. COUNCIL BLUTES, IA. HAS ON SALE TO-DAY, The LARGEST List of PROPERTY That can be shown in the city. : Call on Him. e FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in lowa, Minnesota, Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 t §10.00 per acre. School and state lands in Minnesota on 80 years' time 5 png centinterest. Land Buyers fare free. Information. ete., given by P. P. LAUSTRUD, No. 555 Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago, == /03 rasl et == _SPECIAL OFFERS BY E. W. RAYMOND: marebouso lots, near Broadway dejot, sidenco and 180 £t front, Oukland ave, 0, 1 sidence and 3 lots, Onkland Ave o residence and 110 ft front, n ave., $5,500, Lots, Onkinnd ave . $2,000 to £3,000. Lot,'Washington ave., noar Onkland, §2. Lot, Washington ave . near Market st., 81,280, 1010, cor.” Oukinnd wnd “Washingion av 0 8. opposite Ist ave, , $10,500. . 812 L bet, Kth and 9ih aves., per Oakla, 2story b 1-story br 175x 1 vay, $9,000 $4,200. house, 175 1t track, central, 310,000 3 00 11 truck . 14th wve., near 4rd 8t 84,000, | Farm,120 acres 214 miles northeity,por acre, House and lot, near Wabaail depot. 81,500 Farm 180 acres, 24 milcs et city, per acre ars Housc and lot'near Wabash depot 3 X . near Loveland, per a near Loveland, per m.‘% Acre property in and near the city. Lots, half blocks, and blocks in different parts of the oft E. W. Raymond, Real Estate Agent, M. F. SEARS, " LIST.YOUR PROPERTY WITH Sears’ Real Estate Agency. Taxes paid, loans made, rents collected, investments made fop non-residents. PACIFIC HOUSE, COUNCIL Real Estate 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 and Insurance Agent. Room 5, over Officer & Pusey’s bank, Council Bluffs. ; CIVIL ENGINEERS. Geo. 8. Miller & F. H. Tobey, BLUFFS. = — e W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Blufts, (Gheo T ohyes Collections a specialty. Refers to the Bee Oftice over 1st National Bank, cor. Maig and Broadway. f you wunt estimates or plans for brid work, foundation, sawers, graaing or & ingund platting, cull upon them. Allwo A % S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, R. RICE, M. D, Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood. Over 30 vears Practical exp No 11 Pearl St,, Council Bluf 1%~ Consultation free. oy ience. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Refers to any bank or business house in the Brosdaway, Council Blufts, Opp city. Collections a specialty N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oifice over American Express. Dummy Depo poynasauday 5P POjURAMITR WOIS 11§ e w 7 = and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in ear loads s promptly filled by contriact on short notic tock sold on commission. S| @ & BoLey, Proprietors. SFPRENCH :-: MILLIN 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. ¢ Ladies buying a 35 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $10, 1ound trip. C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Main St. City und county f cities wad coun western lowa, Nubruski and Kausus, 'R¥ Teley ] Formeriy of Keil Sale Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th strec OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs, fowa. WEstabl “bed in 187