Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDA THE 'Di\IL?? BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 8, OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at \é twenty ceuts per week. H. W. Tirto! T BURINEES OFFIC Nionr N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter’s, tailor. George W.Thompson & Co.. real estate. Additional Council Bluft news on page seven, Sce W, C, Stacy burgains in real ¢ J. W. & E. Squire giving goud satis ‘The stone foundation is being laid for the large roundhouse to be built by the Union Pacific, ‘Ihe real estate firm of Yoakum & Co. has been dissolved by mutual consent and the business discontinued. Idition is a sure invest- enue will be built up s within a year The funcral of George Nervy, who was accidentally Killed at the Union Pac bridge, is to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sam Johneon, the insane man being cared for at the cott hospital, is im- proving rapidly, and it is thought nis mental ailment will prove but tempol At the Overton mission Sunday night there were fourteen who became mem- bers. Th were nine seekers at the altar, i eady revival work going on the ost of the converts are middle-aged persons, Joe Sargent and W. H. Chrisman, who plante ing machine here on the Btreet yeste: y, together with G. H. Nichols, who is said to be a capper for them, were arrested on the charge of swindling. There was a prize scheme with the machine. R. N. Whittlesey has recei pointment in the railw 1 and will be in e the registered pouches between here and Omaha. He will lay down the reportorial pencil to begin work at once in his new position. “Rus” is a rustler. He has been doing about two men’s work on the Globe, anc whatever he engages i ies his best thought and liveli He 1s worthy of a lucrat L press gang will be hearty in their con- gratulations, - For acre property, residences and busi- ness property call on W. C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main st . & Co., No. 9 Main, for 's abstracts are «dan ap: 1 service Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate lonns. J. W. & E, L. Squire. No. 101 Pearl street, Council Blufls, -~ A Light Monday. Monday 18 always a lighter day in the recorder’s office than other days, and yet the following deeds recorded show that real estate is still wonderfully active as compared with before the boom came: W W Dearborn to Martin Huzhes, lot 7 blk 8 Riddle’s tract—83,200, W F Sapp to Cl T Ofticer, lot 3 blk Riddle’s sub q c— J W Simpson to Charles ‘T Officer, lots 2 and 3 blk 3 Ridal’s sub—$2.600, Charles T Officer to Alex Malmrose, lot 5 blk 18 Burns’ add—82 R g sel swig 1177 EL H'olx%yc to W A Saunders, lot 6 blk 59 Officerto C 11 & P R I, sely seld 1. D H Frisbee to A Gibbons, lot 7 blk 7 Tur- ely’s add—§150, A Ball to M Duquette, lot 4 blk B Curtis & R—82,200. Lew Davis to O P Beck, lots 2 and 3, blk 14 Grimes’ add--$1,200. C B &Qto Louis E Miller, nwi{ swi§ 174 40—$600, Charles H Dewey to John Quirk, e3¢ selq 20, 70, B0-81,000, iy Quicly 34 feid H N Shaff to N Peterson, s} ‘harles H Nt blk J P Hess to I L Shugart, land in nely 52, 5, 43--81,027.80, 1D Harts to Fred Housz, w! 74, 418100, h::: ‘rmu to Joseph Ford, nwi{ selg 21, 77, seld 16, 77, 38 rton to K L Harle, sig lot 2, Y seld 5, art to C H Norton, e 60 {t lots 8 5, Avoca-—$2,500, |,| ';t» E Cook, 8 acres in swi{ swly $1,200, to M F Sears, lots 1 and 2, blk ), e lls to Henry A. Standary, wi¢ 805 |, 16, 428,400, UL & 1 to David Wells, swig selq 14,70 “James Ford to Fred Ford, nwi{ 25, i 00, 1WGREE LRI to David Wells, nwig sexd 7, 43— smussen to W. Zippold, sk 25, AJ ol to D H Corley, lot 2, blk 5, Grimes’—$700, ¥ W Spetman to C E Adams, lot 10, blk 4, Bayliss' 5d—8100, L. B. Crafts & Cc on all classes of ch: half their former ra securing your loans, re loaning money | securities at one- See them before e Dr. Hanchett, oftice No. 12 Pear] street; iglld&ncu, 120 Fourth street; telephone 0. 10. e The City Finances, The city auditor, L. Kinnehan, has pre- pared the following statement of tl rants drawn during the mounth of Feb- ruary: General fund... Fire departent City engineer. Damages. f Gias and street lamps. Police and marshal .. {’llnlmg and supplies. .. ntersection grading. Btreets and alloys.... General expenses, cash . Total expe Publie librar Total... . The following were the and allowed: Fire department, Police departine Damages ....... Balaries ot officers. City engineer's dep Printing and supp! Gas and street laups. Miscellaneous. . Intersection *rwling. Btreets and alleys every form of domestic electrieal appli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co. et Contractors and builders will find 1t to their interest to get prices on lime, cement, plaster, hair, etc., from Council Bluffs Fuel Compuny, 539 Broadway. Telephono 186, The War Song Concert. The entertainment to be given at the opera house this evening, under the au- spices of the young people of the Baptist church, promiscs to be one of the most leasing musical entertainments given ere. ’hm Misses Merkel, Mr. Treynor and others will take part, supported by a chorus of forty voices, Messrs. Badollet and T'ulleys, Prof. Lipfert and other in- - strumental musicians will join in making the evening full of music. = I'he colored quartette will also be given a prominent . piace on the programme. The ‘reu-:fvegl seats can be sceured at Bushnell's, MANY CALLED, FEW CHOSEN. Wells, Lacy and Metcalf Elected as Oity Aldermen, THE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Several Sclf-Confessed Criminals— The Wounded of the Salvation Army—Why the Boom 1ls Bolid—City Council. THE BATTLE OF BALLOTS, Lucius Wells, Pat Lacy and George Metcall Elected Aldermen, The city election pussed off very quietly. There was a light registration and still lighter vote. In the First and Second wards the voters had nothing to do but to vote for the only candidate for alder- man at large, Mr. Lucius Wells, who the unanimous choice of both politi purtics, In the other two wards ther was a little more ing, as cach haa an alderman to elect, The preliminary work of election has been remarkably free from dirt, there not being any public mud throwing. The election itself was also quietly, good naturedly earried on. Both partics seem to reahze that it i useless to trv to get good men to o t nominations for petty I oftices, if they are to be dragged through the mire to get there, The resultof the vot- ing yesterday was of course to clect Lu- cis Weils as alderman at large, and the citizens feel t although it is no little honor to anyone to be 80 unanimously forced into oflice, yet it is a eause of pub- lic congratulation that such a man will accept the position. In the Third ward zealously and was elected by a jority over Chris Straub, the present al- derman and a man who ought to be re- elected. Mr, Lacy is, however, on the improvement side “and will energetically push forward all enterprises helpful to the growth of the city. In the Fourth ward a_wise choice is made in the election of Mr. George Met- If. Like Mr. Wells, he was the pco- pie’s choice, as well as the choice of the republicans, and although with a stron democ ority to elected, though by a small majority. The following is the result by wards: worked 1 Wells .. Scattering Wells. Scattel Wel Lacy . Straub.... . FOURTH WARD—FIRST PRECI Murphy Meteall. The total vote for Mr, W was 1,507, Lac majority over Straub is Metealf's majority over Murphy e Qe Call and sce mules at Star elsewhere. Is in the city All orders from ri job printing will receive immediate and n\lrx-fnl atlention at Pryor’s Bee job oflice. e The City Fathers. At the meeting of the city council last evening a remonstrance was presented by Colonel Daily in behalf of citizens who object to certain features ot the ordi- nance granting J. P. Goulden the right of way for a dirt-hauling railway. Among the objections was that the ordinance gives the right of way over certain streets for five years. It was urged that they should not occupy any street longer than was necessary to do the filling. There were other clanses which w cre obnoxious. The ordinance referred to the judi- ciary committee to report amendments so as to do away with the causes of ob- jection. The grade of Broadway was then taken np. T.J. Evans petitioned to have the grade fixed as follows: Between Twenty- fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, three feet above present grade; between Twenty- sixthand Twent) enth streets, two fe between Twenty-scventh and Twenty cignth streets, one and a half feet; b tween Twenty-eighth and the river, one foot above present grade. After some discussion further = consideration was postponed until to-day. ‘The council spent the rest of the even- ing in passing upon bills and transacting routine business. Adjournment was taken until 9:30 this morning, when the council will meet as a committee of the whole to consider ti tramway ordinance, Broadway grad other matters. A o L, incouraging Home Buailding. The Council Bluffs Building, Loan and Savings institution held its annual meet- ing last evening. The association has been in active operation here for years and is no longer an experiment. It is a noteworthy fact that not a dollar has been lost to investors, and at the same time members by borrowing of the asso- ciation and paying in their monthly dues have been enabled to own and occupy homes which they could not have got otherwise n all probability. It enables a member to pay his rent into his own pocket. It gives a man a chance to build his own house and pay for it in monthly payments, Besides the many advantages given members by thus mutually work- ing together, it 1s a grand thing for the city. 1t is a mutual asso- ciation, strietly so, with no high- salaried officers, and no one-man power pdssible. It is of great importance to a citv that as many of its mhabitants as ossible own their own homes. They have then a permanent interest in the city and its welfare. By the aid ot such an association there is an impetus given to building mmprovements. T'he coming season there are a large number who ex- pect 1o build homes by this method. It is therefore an enterprise which onght to interest eyery citizen. A little help from every citizen will cause the associa not onl{ boom, but to help the city to boom. By it there can be many resi- dences put up this season, Those who invest are sure of 'i,tluu‘ good returns on their money, and those who want build homes ‘of their own can easily do so. In the new class which now opens there have been already over 500 shares taken, and it is the intention to run the number up to 5,000, This will cause from $4,000 to §5,000 a month to be putinto res dences alone. An established enterprise of this kind should therefore be taken hold of by all, and made to do all i ats power to help build up the city. T annual report of the secretary, William Arnd, is very full in all details, 80 that any one desiring to know every feature of ‘the record of the institution cun readily examine for himself. Some of the classes have already been paid out. ‘ach share ealls for a ment of til the share octh $100, e money did not earn any- thing, t uld take 100 months. the money is lent out to mem- bers to bulld: with, the interest makes the earnings, and this interest bmn* paid 1n monthly installnents is also Jent out, thus increasing the esrn- nd As | ings. The borrower while paying inter- est gets a share in the earnings, which re- duces finaily the amount of “interest he pays. Strange asit may seem the record 8hows that while any member borrowing really has to pay but about 6 per cent interest, the members simply investing for savings purposes get 12 per cent on their money. ,One new class is started each year. Classes A and B have been closed up. Class C vill soon be, In ¢ C each share is now worth $03.07, while it cost the members only #71. In other words a member in this class, after paying $1 a month for seventy-one months, has paid into the association §71. His money has carned him $22.07, so that his share is worth in cash $03.07. It will soon be wu;th $100, and he then reccives his cash, In class D each share has cost 58, and is now worth $73.25, Class E cost $46, worth £56.70. Jlass F cost §35, present value $30.24. 58 (+ cost $21, worth $20.08, Class H cost #12, worth $12.52, . The following are the number of shares in the several classes: C 181, D 118, E 129, F151, G 182, H 171, £ The new class starts in with over 500 shares, and before the first of the month wlll be increased to 8,000, The associa- tion, 1f thus boomed, will prove a won- derful help to the cit, Star sale stables of Council Bluffs, The largest stock of horses and mules west of Chieago, which will be sold at wholesale or retail and satisfaction guar- anteed, _Star sale stables for mules and heavy draft horses. When strangers and non-residents ask you why Council Bluffs should enjoy a boom just read them the following actual reasons. 1. The near completion of the Uni Pacific bridge, giving railroad, hor: and wagon connection with Omaha, the cost of which is $2,000,000. 2. The building of the new wagon bridge between Omaha and Council Blufts, which will ¢ost $590,000, and over which will run a cable line of cars, giv- ing rapid ana cheap transit between the two cities, 3. The building of a new hotel to cost not less than $200,000, the plans of which are now being drawn. 4. 'T'he building of a new union depot, which will cover a space of three blocks and cost $500,000, out of which the nine different trunk hnes of railroads will 'he paving of Broadway to the a continuous line of paved istance of seven mi 6. The building of the Union Pacitic shops, which will give employment to 2,500 men when in operation. 7. The building of several tive and y blocks on Broadway and Main ets, tbe principal one of which is the m block to cost 200,000, 8. The building and equipment of over seven miles of strect and electric railway, which will traverse the principal busi- ness and residence streets of the afford convenient aud rapid communica- tion with Lake Manawa, 9. The improvement of Lake Manawa costing several thousand doll: will make that place a most popuiar re sort for boat racing, boating, ete. 10. The building of a $15,000 summer hotel at Lake Manawa. 11. The building of a new city hall h will cost not less than $75,000. 12. The completion of the new g rn- ment postoffice which will cost §250,060 when completed, 13. The building of the new county court house now in process of erection, and to cost $165,000. 14. The building of not less thau 500 residences during the present season, (’;\'ur 100 of which are already contracted or, ‘The above, which are only a few of the actnal reasons that could be enumerated, are suflicient, together with the natural advantages and facilities Council Bluffs offers as a manufacturing and jobbing center are enough to convince the most skeptical that property in Council Bluffs at its present low prices is a profitable and safe investment. Choice Property at a Bargain, The undersigned for a few days only ofters for ifty acres. more or choice land well adapted for gardening and fruitgrowing. About twenty acres o the tract is set to up[pl«- orchard which is in bearing, and to all varictics of choice small fruit and vineyard, divided as fol- neyard proper contains upwards of five acres. The vines are thrifty and in bearing. Between three and four ell set to choice varieties of raspberries and strawber- S, ‘Lhe apple orchard contains more than 1,600 trees in bearing. In addition to the above enumeration are alarge number of choice plums, cherry and other fruits, also shade and ornamental trees surrounding the build- ings. Upon the property large commo. dious house and ordinary barns and other out-buildings. The soil is of excellent quality for gar- dening purposes being a deep black loam and 18 a warm, soutn slope, and is altogether the most attractive and desir- able of anything within business distance of Omaha or Council Bluffs, With the new bridge completed across the Missouri, the property is not over thirty minujes drive from the Omaha postoflice. 5 Any party desiring a choice bargain should apply at once as, if not sold within the next two weeks, it will be withdrawn from the market. For prices and terms apply to C.d. Cousy, Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs. e Moss and Rothery Indicted. As predicted in the BEE yesterday the witnesses againt Herbert Rothery and William Moss, of Omaha, went before the grand jury which is in session, and these two personages are now in the Lunder a bench warrant, hay- ing boen fndictud. y ‘T'here is quite a bit of history connected with the ease. Rothery, with his brother Ed, runs a saloon in Omaha, A short time since Rothery created a disturbance at Fallon’s road house, outside the city limits of Omaha, and was on Friday last fined. The jury in the case fixed Fullon's damages at ¥75 and the fine imposed was besides ten days in jail and the costs, wlich amounted to ahout $200. Rothery was wllowed to go on his own recognizance and arrange matte yi his fine and serve ay term juil. Instead of returning to the jail, scems, he came to Council Bluffs in com- pany with a couple of his friends, one _of whom, 1t is elaimed, was his brother Ed. Shortly after having ar d in this city he visited Burhorn's jewelry store in company with William™ Moss, Directly after their leaving a diamond stud was missing, for which they were arrested and lunlg;nl n the county jail, where they ssido Judge Aylesworth on Sunpay set ir bonds gt $2)0 ov ¥300 each, insiead of $1,000 each, it is more than probable that their friends would have set them free. Their fricnds were here yesterday }'\-nnwing their endeavors to get the two reo, K Rollicking Holand. Next Tharsday evening Roland Reed will present at the opera house tie farci- cul comedy, “Humbug " It had a runof 150 nights in New York and is said to be intensely lunn{'. Reed isa well known comedian, and he will doubtless be greated by a full house, The New York Mirror, which is one of the leading dra- matic papers, says of him: ‘‘He is de- cidediy a favorite with our people, and his humor is heartily appreciated.” phinius - el ivheiy Worthily Promoted. Fred Westrip was yesterday appointed as yardmaster of the Chicago & North- western, 'This promotion is to fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Jones, and is worthily given. Mr. Wes- trip has been in the employ of the com- Pnny for fifteen yoars, and has been most aitnful and trustworthy, His fellow em- ployes, with whom he is a favorite, are 1ad indeed to b his merit recognized. 10 is a valuable railway man, and will fill the position with credit to himself and satisfaction to all, SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. Specia! advertisements, such as Lost, Found "toLoan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will boinsertod in this column ut the low rateof TE! PER LINE for the first insor- fonand Five Cents Per Line for each subsequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl strect, near Broadway, Council barber shop, guson & Son. —Pacific il Bluirs, Hou G, W #irl 10 do oflice work, Apdress Couneil Blufls. ANTED—A boy nbout 15 yonrs old to work morning und evenings. Boy can go to school. Address I, Bee oftice, Council Bluffs. “', NT rent, a small house in good lo- cation. Fumily smalland rent must be below £20 per mont Address by ictter C. J. Bee office. l“lill ALE-Music and sewing machine husi- , wgother with small stock of holiduy goodg and wall puper. Good town and country, wood location, cheap rent, Inveice $1,200 to 1,600, Council BLifTs real ostate. ning, Dunlap, lowa. profitable businoss. Would take part in Address A. D. H. MCDANELD & CO,, —AND DEALERS IN— HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. Horses § Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select fiom. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin gle or doble. ASON WISE, * Council Bluffs N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express. PUBLIC SALE! COMMENCING FI(ll),\\’. MARCH 25TH, 1887, y residence on Kox Creek, 10 t of Uouncil Blutfs, my FARM CONSISTING. OF 300 ACRES! Well improved, all under cultivation; 150 acres in tame grass; has o fine new residence, con- tnining 14 rooms and all mo.ern fmprovements, house costing §7,000. Also new barn, 30x60; two Halliday wind mills, & scalo house and scales, cattle yards and water tanks: a good youna benring orchard of apples and small fruit; 20 head « f good farm le, hogs and’ all imploments farm. Terms will he made known on applica. tion, or on day of sule. Al parties thinking of investing are cordially invited to cnll and mako a personal exumination of the farm and fm- provements, E. WARD. 1ar W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Blufls, Collections a specialty, Refers to the Bee FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs, THEATRICAL WIGS, BEARDS, Grease Paints ETC. The Finest Tm ported Line of Goods West of Chicago. lette’s JONN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, actice in the State and Federal Courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNciL BLUFFS. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——ANB — FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, CIVIL ENGINEERS. Geo. 8. Miller & F. H. Tobey, Crvin ENGINEERS, JACOB RIMS Office over 1st National Bank, cor. Main and Broadway. f you want cstimates or pians for bridge WOrk, foundation, £8Wers, Erading or sUrvey ing and platting, call upon them. Allwo K S. RICE, _CIVIL_ENGINEES, 38, 0 t imates and reports on bridges, #4nd genoral @nginecring. ize ahd quantit; aducts, ts of A B BN 18] " Satn St First Nadonal Bank Oftice No 13 N. Block. Y, MARCH 8, 1887, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT HENRY EISEMAN S CO. PEOPLE’S STORE. Monday, March Tth, Will open npwards of 50 cases of New and seasonable spring goods. Novel- ties will be added to cach ot their sev- eral departments. These are the newest and freshest productions of foreign and domestic 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 latest¥French and English advanced novel 3 gether with a complete line of staple fabrics, making this department in ev- ery point full and complete. ash Goods Dept French satteens in elegant design, never before shown. French and Scotch ginghams in new patterns and colorings. Batistes in combination and plain. Percales and domestic satteens 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, Weinvite an inspection. No trouble to show goods. Housekeeping Goods & Linens Everything in this line can be found in onr establishment. We call atten- tion of buyers to the fact that there has been & sharp rise in these gooils, Onr goods were bought before the rise and we give our customers the benefit You can save fully 20 per cent by mak- ing yonr purchases 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 yon that in this line, that in quality, style and cheapness we are unrivalled, We invite the attention of our pat- rous 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, Ceuncil Blufs. Muil orders promptly and care= fully attended to. 03 e S A BT 3 B AR . L B L NN e TR T SRR AR s T8 F.J. DAY, Real Estate Broker No. 39 Pearl street. COUNCIL BLUXTES IA. HAS ON SALE TO-DAY, ¢ LARGEST List of PROPERTY That can be shown in the city. Call on Him. Real Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residen western part of city. All selling che ces and Farms, acre property in rap to make roomn for spring stock. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. TRoom 5, over Officer € Pusey’s bank, Council BlujJs. FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in Towa, Minnesot $10.00 per ncre. School and state lands cent interest. Land Buyers fare free. No. 555 M. F. SEARS, Umaha, LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH a, Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to in Minnesota on 80 years' time 5 per Information, ete., given by P. P. LAUSTRWUP, Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago. S. F. SEARS Council Bluffs Sears’ Real Estate Agency. Taxes paid, loans made, rents ¢ ollected, investments made for non-residents. PACIFIC HOUSE, - R. RICE, M. D. Cancers and other Tumors | Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood. Over 30 vears Pr; ! experience. No 11 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, p~Consultation free, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadwuy, Counci! Blufls, Opp. Dummy Depo ‘pajuesaIdey e DOJURLIBAL Yo0iS 1§ Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sule at retail or in car loads, Orders promptly filled by contract on short notic Stock sold on commission, SuLuTer & BoLky, Proprictors. ophonc Formerly of I ale Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. CRESTON HOUSE. Theanly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Eire Escape, And All Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. ! MAX MOHN, Prop. . BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Brondway, Council Bluffs, Refers 10 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 ceunties in westero lowa, Nebraska and R. D. AMY & CO,, Hardware, Stoves, AN Do HOUSE FURNISHING GO0ODS, No-_ 630 Main St., Council Bluffs, = COUNCIL BLUFFS. NEW SPRING STOCK CARPETS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc,, ARRIVING DAILY. ——)O(—— Mail Ordres Carefully Filled: Y Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0, 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : recddp :FRENCH :-:MILLINERY 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. Ladies buying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $10, round trip. FINL. i A‘:l_l"_'l!}l‘flt & PUSEY, BANKERS Couneil Bluffs, lowa.