Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1887, Page 7

i b council. = should vote for Chi UNDAY BEE, ' COUNCIL BLUFFS SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 6. OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Pelivered by earvier : ny part of the city &t twenty cents per week. B W.TiLtoy, - < ¢ TELEPHONES: e Mauager. Boeixess OFF1ce, N Niont Eviton No. %. OR MENTION. N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor. . Thompson & Co., real estate. sts were made yesterday by ood Templars' lodge is being organized., See W. C, Stacy & Co., bargains in real cstate. The city council meets in regular s sion Mouday eve J. W. & E. L. Squire’s abstracts are giving goud satisfaction. Fannie Bloomficld is to give a rt at Dohany's on the 115h, Over fifty fanulies are reported as hav- ing mensles. There are very few cases showing any malignancy. Mr. and Mrs. Mitts have taken the little foundling which was left <o mysteriously on the street the other night, Squire’s park addition is a sure invest- ment. Pacitic avenue will built up with store buildings within a year. Mr. Maxon is preparing to resume work on his residence next week and will push it forward to an early completion. The plat of llu hinson’s first addition, five ac ‘nue E, near Twenty- so\cn(ln corded yesterday g some marked im- pmvmumm in his br adding new machinery and making other changoes. Next Thursday night Roland Reed is to ive “‘Humbug'" at the on Imuw. and evening ** ine.” No. 9 Main, for John Sie , both of On Yy uuih-d in mag- rin, k y ministrations of lln_ opuv \\d Y <-\u|mw y»rnm ises to by cal treat, many of the best local singers participating. Two bo; Ace and Bert Hancock were last e rested for disturbing the peac in the city jail they amused themselves by singing, “'Stick to_your mother Tom, don’tlet her worry while you lay in juil here.” ‘The district court was not in session yesterday, Judge Thornell received a tolegram from home Friday night calling him there, and he did not get back in time for court. Adjournment was there- fore taken until Monday. City Marshal Guanella went to Lincoln yesterday morning after requisition and returned last night with Ed. wrested in Omaha for from Fred Kline, of this cit; Morris Dav lads from charge of th L from hom not secm to he greatly wor muking them- kelves us cheerful as possible while be- hind the bars awaiting the arrival of friends to take themn back. A. H. Rice and E. W. Raymond have formed a co-partnership for the trans- action of a real estate brokerage busi ness. The new firm to be known as Rice & Raymond, and their location is No. 13 North Muin street, the same as the old business stand of . W. Raymond. There was a little scare started yester- day, by a street rumor that the Broadway bridge bill had not been signed Dby the resident, There were a few who gnl a ittle anxious about it. The fact S stated 1n the telegraph reports publis in the Beg Friday morning that the Dbill had been approved, it appearing in a list of several bill. Arrangements are being made for a large number of visitors from Omaha, Denison, Missouri Valley and other laces to attend the entertainment given here on the 17th for the benefit of Father Healy. He has many friends in this part + of the conntry who will gladly join in giving due expression to their feelings, N. E. Leaman, late of Snyder & Lea- man, commission merchants, has entered the employ of Peycke Bros., of Omaha. He is an exper ed and active commis- sion man, and with his wide acquaintance and push will control a I'u'gg amount of trade. He will not forsake Council Blulls, but will spend a portion of his time in looking aftet business hero. hlrl. Hancock, living on Main street, Kcstorday mad. She clmmed that a nslx bor's boy, with the astonishing name of John Smith, had whipped her little girl and the elder Smiths would do nothing about it. She threatened to have the boy arrested, and the Smiths dared her to do so. She signed the complaint charging him with assault, and the case will probably come up Mondlty before Judge Aylesworth. George Frey, Morris Davey, Fred Green and Eugene Tate, four boys, were arrested by Ulhu-r Beswick for Jumping on the street cars. The boys have an- noyed the drivers a good deal by jump- ing on the rear Ylulfurms and_causing the cars to go bohbing along. Whether the ones caught are the right ones ra- mains to be scen. 1f the boys can only be stopped from thur recent abnoyances, even at the expe of some who are not the most to blume, it will be something accomplished for the better, For alderman of the Fourth ward George Metealf has been nominated, not merely as a republican, in fact not as a mmblh-.m at all, but as the best man for F ace. 'The citizens of that ward lhou d stand by him to-morrow withont regard to varty. He needs no commenda- tion in & city where he is so well known. It simply reimains for the voters to avcide whether having at last prevailed on him ~ to accept tbe nomination, they will fmprove the opportunity of putting snch a safe and enterprising man in the He must go in Preparations are be . rousing celebration of . Among the special feat of interest will bn an Irish pla he Lancashire ? to be given a the opera house n ' the evening, by home tale The pro- 5 g‘emln are to be for the benefit ot Rev. ‘ather Healy, and this alone should cause the house to be crowded. The A, O. H. is nrrnnPnIz for a dance in the Temple hall in the evening also, but this will net " oounflict. Those who want to attend both ean easily do so. The dance promises 10 be & merry one, and on the programme will gs, Irish breakdow i l!ull band, including the bagpipes are engaged, The citizens who believe in progress and improvement, and at the same limu ise handling of the el Straub (nrAxhh-r This city needs andEugene Pagett, <halltown in two lln» made for a atrick’s day, *man in the Third ward such men for its quiring about thi y westing are apt to ask tirst of _sort orn city goyernment there is ~ want to know who compose the vmuu-nl ‘When one is asked who Alder: ;., what has been rd is, there isn’t a man 1n the city can answer truthfully and rldu m doing so. He has no pet rpbunnu to get through, and no griev- pces to right. He has a record, and a uture, and now that party lines are done ywey with for one squave election, the t men should receive the hearty sup- port of all good citizens. He should be d by an'overwhelming majority. THE SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 6 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. FULL OF FRENZIED FRANTICS. A Stranger Tirows Himself In Front of An Engine. AN EARLY SCHOOL VACATION. The Topics at the Churches—The Doings ot Thieves—The Buyers and Secllers of Dirt— Personals, Ris Brain On Fire. On yesterday morning's incoming Rock Island train there was one ger who caused much trouble to the men and annoyance to the passengers, bout forty y in comfortable _circum- stunces, He appeared to have be long spree, or to hay his head oui of t 0 siderable trouble in keeping him quiet but between Des Moines and this city he settled down into some bits of quiet slum- ber. After reaching the loeal depot here the train pulled out as usnal for the trans and had not unnc far when the man jumped suddenly from his seat and went crashing through one of the win- dows of the conch, making a sensational leap, landing on his head near the track. Anuwum was moved up to take the in- jured mun back to the depot. He jumped up and threw himself in front he engine, insisting on bemg Killed, I'right on the rail. W surcidal - condi- taken in - charge, il and from there 4 pital for care. His not vety serious, despite his sensational leap. He had ahad cut in his head, but the most se injury ed the result of the concussion. Iis it avpeared from papers found , is Samuel Johnson. He evide! ml\ s friends in Connellsyille, , and'in Butte City, Montana I.-_h-v ams were sent to thie friends to notify his head being | He was in a frantic tion of mind, He w removed to th na on his y Yesterday afternoon the and he managed to escape 1 and ran thr oh the streets with nn(hin;: but his bedelothing about him. He was recaptured on ant streot, and was then locked in a room in the upper I|I(‘ man is in tally and physic w:m‘hhvlul“ meet expe pocket it his friends are intormed u( his condition. — Ex-senator Bruce at the Ogden. Hon. B. K. Bruce, of Mississippi, ex- United States senator and ex-register of the treasury, is at the Ogden house, ing a el night. After he had p: taken of his evening meal a Bk repre- senlative interrogated him as to his visit to thi t of the west, The ex-senator stated thal he was on a lecture tour through lowa, which he said was one of the best lecture states in the union, there being omy about 2 per cent of illi ey in the state. Mr. Bruce is aver ring colored genticman, of a hght \)rn\\'n lor, y robust, and an interesting convi s fecence to his marked change in appear- ance he said that he had fallen off in weight from 235 pounds to 210 pounds and the change made by his only wear- ing a musts and imperial was quite nuuu-~|b]n tothose who had known him in former days. He lectured on Friday reentield and to-morrow mo ing goes to Sioux City where he lecture: Monday night, He has two lectures, “The Kace Problem” and *Popular T dencics.” The former lecture being the one most sought for in this part of the country. He 15 under the management of the Slayton lyceum bureau of Chicago, which relieves him of the necessity of arranging his details for dates, cte. Mrs. Bruce has not been traveling with her husband as she remains at Indian- apolis where their son is attending col- night in ege. % number of callers sent up their cards to his room last night and were all very cordially receive ——— A Missing Diamond, Two slick individuals from Omaha yes- terday afternoon entered Burhorn's jew elry store, No. 17 Main street, and asked to sce some diamond collar buttons, which were shown them. After looking over the collar buttons one was selected and put away to be called for in the evening, at which time one of them would settle for it. They then looked over some slceve buttons, but without purchasing. Directly after their exit the clerk missed ‘a dimond stud whi had been lying on the tray with the sleeve buttons, and ran out to have them arrested. He found them smmlmr near the dummy depot, talking to Policeman Unthank “who he had arrest them. When they reached toe city jail they gave their names as H. herty and \h am Moss, of Omaha. sy were taken to the city jail for safe kecping, When arrested they were with two others. They were taken to the jail in a hack in which a diamond cotlar mmun was found but this does not be- long to Burhorn. H. Rotherty is one of the men who was arrested here last sum. mer on suspicion and who then elaimed to be a wholesale merchant of Omaha, in company s Career. The arrest of McDougall in this city for threatening to kil his wife lest she should the scerets of his past criminal life, has caused no little comment. The Yankton Press says in regard to it: “Back in 1881 there;was an encounter at a place called Hog ranch, over in the Indian country, between desperidoes and the mili- tary and in the affair a lieutenant was killed, A desperado named K. McDougall was wounded in the hand, was captered by the ofticers and brought to Yankton and placed 1 jail under the patronage of the United States governmwent, ~ Not appreciating the attentions or those interested in his MeDougall conspired with others and finally effected his escape from our jail. Since that time Le has been a very scarce article up to last weck, when he was arrested in Council Bluffs for threatening to kill his wite, who had learned the secrets of hislong criminal career and become to hi dangerous person.” -~ Took a Ticker. Yesterday afternoon sneak thieves en- tered the residence of Jaumes Win: while Mrs. Winans was taking a nup and stole her gold watch. Suspicion was directed to two trampish looking fellows who had been seen in the ne 'hhmlwml and who had suddenly disap officers hunted for them, taking a car and running quite a distanc the railway track. A gang of tramps were found, but none in them seemed to auswer the description, - School's Out, The city schools now take a vacation which will last for a weck, The schools will reopen Monday, March 14, The spring vacation comes a little earlier than nnnl this y butit is none the less welcome to'te m hers and pupils. A ‘olllall nurnlnrv. When P. W. Ryan, living on Benton street, awoke yesterday mornming he found that some one had been through the hause during ' the night, and had lett oue of the doors open. = His pantaloons | pockets had been rifled of #20. Thore seemed to be no clue, and stranger than all clse no tracks could be discovered avout the house, though there a light &now on the aruuul The wystery is being looked nto. - Correct Time. Union Pacitic employes will nlease take notice that we hold license No. 33 as watchmakers according to general order No. 36, and we maost respectfully solicit their patronage, C. B Jacqrerns & Co, 37 8. Main Street, Council Bluffs, - Services of the Sanc Are you going to church to-day? Where? Let’s see what the ministefs are ang to preach about, and what the are to be. MHere arc the chuich nary. ST, PAUL'S CHURCIL rent of aduit baptism will be administered this morning at 11 a.m ulso the s 1ent of the Lord's suppe: Evening service und serman at 7:30 p. n e public and st cordially invited to attend. T\ ay, rector, UNION CHAPLE t Umon chaple, ot, ay at 3 o'clock, conducted by lirml Vien, formerly trom Frane ket at the Mission. r meeting « Phursday 10 o'clock. Topic. Johi, hese meetings are inereas- Harmony nng at chapter 14, ing in number, IRST BAPTIST CHURCH, or of the Baptist B h'nh s (oseph—the the riarchical System Scats free. CONGREGATIONATL, Services to-day in the Congregational church. Morning, the sacrament and ulnu«um of members, Subject of even- “A Good Investment.” A ion is extended. PRESBYTERIA res ‘in the Presby ut the usual hours, vi 30 p. m. Sabbath school at 12 m, - le stables of Couneil Blufls, stock of horses and mules go, which will be sold at wholesale or retail and satisfacti anteed, ian church o Star sale stables for mules and heavy draft hor Filed, The following transfers were yesterday tiled for record with the county recorder John Hawiner to J A Churehill, lot 1 bik 13 Riddie q ¢ Frank And Riddle—s0600, J 1 Pace to TS Maxwell, 1ot 5 blk 24, Beers® suH-—§00 ot Ruth € Par bk 15 Hyatt's—=7, 70 8 Nor b M I.ulnor. lot 10, blk 2 and lot 4 blk ll Bayliss & P— E A Benson to Peter € s to J A Churchill, lot 1 blk 15 doo to \.nnl. J Daniels, “Miller, lot 1 blk 20 or wd 1. 13 Robinson, 1acre in swiy sel, 4. DI Frisby (o 2 Mayne, s in se! Tutle \ . Heiry Gatross to G W Guill 53 nly sely and nly slg velg 1, (N acres)—S2,000, RIGT IR0 Koester, seiy nwly 9, 2-- 8480, cton and W S , 44, and lots in August T.eipeld, lot m Leipold, lots ncn all lot 10 and i\ K to W W Dearborn, lots 11 and 12, bik 23, : lot 7, bk S, and lot 1, blk H I.uldl\'ll.u 5,400, DK Do to 0P r| Iuh 4 and b, s, sely ne ren to ¥ R Da Sub—8600, sub of lfl HP 150, l(vh .'md-( blk 25, um- — Call and sece the stock of horses and mules at Star Stables bef purchasing clsewhere. 12 Pearl street: 120 Fourth strect; telephone If there is anyone thing that this city needs it is numerous small dwelling houses that will rent for from $20 to %‘xa der month. 1t is the intention of W. Cooper, of the former firm of Cooper % Metice to select a location and build a num of houses to rent at from $25 per month up. A good interest 1s assured on the investment for othe who will put up houses of from five to cight rooms in good locations to rent - L. B. Crafts & Co., are loaning money ses of ¢ el securities at one- half their former es. See them before securing your loan e Smith Bros. have some special bar- gans in acre property inside the city, which they will place on the market the first thing Monday morning. _Call early before these lmrg rins are all picked up. Struck By a Timber. George Nervy who, on Friday night, had the misfortune to have a heavy ti ber fall on him at the Union Pacii 1ge on this side of the river, was in a very se- rious condition last night and fears are entertained of his recovery. Itseems that the timber struck him on the back of the neck and injured his spinal column, Drs, Cleaver and Hart attended the injured man, For acre property, residences an ness property call on W. C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main street. A Notice to Grape Growers. 0. W. Butts, No. 542 Broadway, is now Kr\-n ed to contract for furnishing askets. - Great Fuss Over Little, The officers here arrested yesterday a man named John Hosler, who wus wanted at Centerville, la., for the heinous crime of owing some hotel man there $5.10. Sherifl Jennings came after him, but the matter was settled in some way. Itissuid that Hos had to pay about $30 to square the ttle bill and thie costs of thus collecting, Rice & Raymond offer a bargain in tw adjoining blocks of lots; the high rround in the west |mr( of the cit, "hree plocks from the Manawa street line, three blocks from the ‘L wentieth avenue sehool, for $125 per lot, also two lotson Ninth avenue, both for §5 Masonic, Star Chapter No, 47 R. A. M., will hold its regular convocation Monday evening March 7th. A good attenda ted. Visitin order M. E. Mrs. M. J. Newell, formerly of this city, ery suddenly - Chicago, Friday evening at 6 o'clock of heart disease. Mrs. Newell was the oldest Mr Bl s. W, I, Thomas Ofticer and R. P. lllhu . Her al will take place to-morrow, He W l'lll. Also. Merchant to clerk—“Where have you been?’ Clerk-—Down to the trough to get a glass of Schlitz's Milwaukee beer and a free lunch,” Merchant—"“Where's the trough?" Cler Why at Harrington & Carl- ton’s, No. 406 Broadway. Merchant—"‘Well, you just stay here and attend to business while I go down to the trough.” The water mpo«x have been put into the f(n\mrulll('lll building and the rubbish 1s heing cleared out of the basement. Uncle Sam. expects to get into bis new house this year, GARDENERS AND® FRUIT GROW- ERS, ATTENTION. Choice Property at a Bargain, The undersigned for a fow days only ofters for =ale fift . more of loss, of choiee Tand well pted for gardening and fruitgrowing. A\Im\ll twenty ncres o the tract is set to apple orchard which is in bearing, and to all varicties of choice smail fruit and vineyard, divided as fol- lows: The vin { propor contains upwards of five ['he vines are thrifty and in bearing. Between three and four acres are well set to choiee varieties of blackberries, raspberries and strawber- he apple orchard contains more than 8 in bearin, In addition to the ale are a large number of choice plums, cherry and other fruits, also shade and ornamental trees surrounding the build- ings, Upon the property 1< a large commo- dious house and ordinary ba and other out-buildings. The soil is of excellent quality for gar- dening purposes being a Jn sep black loam and 18 a warm , soutn slope, and is wtogether the most attractive and desir- ble of anything within business distance of Omiaha or Council Blufls With the new bridge completed across the Missouri, the property is not over thirty minujes drive from the Omaha postoflice, Any party desiring a choice bargain should apply atonee as, if not sold within the next 1wo weeks, it will be withdrawn from the market. For prices and terms apply to C.J. Covsy, Masonic Temple, Council Blufls. enumeration - Personal Paragraphs. G. B, Jennings and wife, of were in the city yesterday. Miss Phelph, of Silver City Butterfield of Malvern, are at tl house. John Stephenson. of the fish market, has been suffering from rhenmati=m for some time. Essex, and Mrs. Ogden of Cedu )ids, 15 in the fon into real neral of i ~’|m.nm in who dicd suddenly on Thuraday | J. L. Forman and his I—mmu. will buy as put i his store, Samuel Eise! man has returned from the enst, where | been making exten- sive. pur »f goods for the known house of Eiseman & Co. ‘The little danghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peregoy, who has been so ll as to vender licr recovery improbable, is now thought to have passed the crisis with fair prospects of recover W. I. Savp has returned from Wash- ington. where he has been looking after the passage of the bridge bill. Colonel Supp's acquaintance, his experience and Lis influence in getling this impor The citizens apprecis 't of ( ulum-l\] o, stock of dry goods to well have Measire passeo this work on the (n\( cons éPEoIAL NOTICES. ITOTITE. Specinl advertisements, such as Lost, Foand “to Loun, et wil rateof T r Sule, To Rent weinsertod in th K Wants, Boarding, the low Ling foreuch subse jnent uts ut our oflie ¢ Brondway, Council ¢ No. 12 Pearl strect, ne Blulls. WANTA, h—To rent, a smnll house in g ation. Family emulland rent must be per month, Address by ietter C. J. JROR SALE-Music and sowing machine hus ness, wgether wnh small stock of holid #00ds and wall pu 2ood location, cl !lenp r Inveice 1200 to Council Lifts reul estate. ning, Duniap, lowa. Would take Address A. purt in » Man- QOR SALE Partics wishiug o purcha Council Rlufts property for & home will find it to their interest to call on ornddress No. 316 north 15th strect, Omaha. CiViL ENGINEEHS Geo. 8. Miller & F. H. Tobey, Civin ENGINEERS. Office over 1st National Bank, cor. Main and Broadway. £ you want estimutes oF plans for bridge work, foundation, s8wers, graging Ingand platting, call upon them. AR FRANK S. RICE, ENGINEERS, on_bri ring. y. Nuifonal Bank or survey Alliwy vindacs, ¥ Bluc prints of any u|l|u No 13 N. Muin N. SCHUR. A Justice of the Peace. 1 Express. HIDES TALLOW WO0L 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 donble, MASON WISE, Council Blufis PUBLIC BALE! COMMENCING FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1857, will sell at my residence on Kex Creck, 10 miles east of Council Blutfs, my FARM CONSISTING OF 300 ACRES! Well improved, all under cultivation; 15) ncres in tume grass; has a fine Bew residence, con- taining 14 rooms and all no levs) improvement g §7,0X. Al8O neW barn, B0x5); nd wills, a scale house and sci 15 and water tanks; & orchard of apples and gmull fruit; 20 ad ¢ f good farm horses, cattle, hozs and ' all fd Lo TN A frst-class known on upplicas All parties thinking of vited to call and muke of the tarm und im E. WARD. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO, 23 MAIN ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 14,1 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT HENRY EISEMAN ST CO. PEGPLE’S STORE. Monday, March Tth. Will open upwards of ©0 eases of New and sonable spring goods. Novel- ties will be added to each ot their sev- eral departments. These are the newest and freshest productions of forcign and domestie markets, making a collection at once elegant and unique and one never sur- passed by ourselves and never equal- led by any house in the northwest. Dress Goods Dept A splendid display of the latestFrench and English advanced novelties, to- gether with a complete line of staple fabrics, making this department in ev- ery point full and complete, Wash Goods Dept French satteens in elegant design, never before shown, French and Scoteh ginghams in new patterns and colorings. Batisies in combination and plain. Percales and domesti tteens in up- wards of 20 fresh and original patterns Our assortment of the above is larger and more extensive than others shown by competing houses. We invite an inspection. to show goods. No trouble Housckeeping Goods & Linens fverything in this line can be found in our establishment. We call atten- tion of buyers to the fact that there has been & sharp rise in these goods, Our goods were bought before the rise and we give our customers the benefit You can save fully 20 per cent by mak- ing yonr purehases of us. We emphasize the statement that in embroideries, white goods, underwear, luces, ribbons, and notions our assort- ment is equalled by any similar stock, Our variety is immense, our prices low- er than the lowest. Our Special Feature. Spring wraps, jackets, and ladies, and childrens suits, new and stylish garments of Paris and Berlin modes, together with the newest shapes and most approved makes of the leading New York manufacturers, We can convinee you that in this line, that in quality, style and cheapness we are unrivalled, We invite the attention of our pat- rons to these special features and the stock in general, No effort will be spared to make our departments com- plete in every partieular and at prices lower than any house in the west. HenryEisemandCo Nos.314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad- way, Council Bluffs. Muil orders promptly and care= Sully attended to. Real Estate Broker No. 39 Pearl street. COUNCIL BLUFTES. IA. HAS ON SALE TO-DAY, LARGEST List of PROPERTY That can be shown in the city. Call on Him. Rt &uf(ow Real western part of city. Corricell 7, aca'mi& m J /] b‘/éo — Lo. w/u3/?¢aw<fawf-’- Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in All selling cheap to mnalke room for spring stock. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. sey’s bank, Council Bluffs. 4. H. RICE. E. W. RAYMON, RICE & RAYMOND, Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Collections a specialty. 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, @ Consultation free. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Brondway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depo 52 DOTUTY »osy Si v, Proprictors. Tu]cplmnl‘ No. 11 Formerly of Keil 1st. ave, and 4th str ale Stables, corner CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Eire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOIN, Prop. E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty C.R. ALLEN, Enginger,Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps of cities and counties n western 1o AMY &7 o, Hardware, 8toves, ——)AND(-~— HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, No. 620 Mair ©* . Council Bluffs, Refers to the Bee [NEW SPRING STOCK CARPETS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc., ARRIVING DAILY. —— )0 Mail Ordres Carefully Filled, —)O(— Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Work COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0, 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : IA, CFRENCH :=: MILLIN. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. Ladies buying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $10, 1ound tiip. (34 FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Brondway, Up Stairs, Council Blufls kfl#‘(‘b;‘;‘l;' ¢ PUSEY, BANKERS Couneil Blufls, lowa. A v | |