Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1887, Page 6

6 e e ——————————————————————— THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFVS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. — Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W.Titox, - =« =« TELEPHONES: Brarxees Orrice, No. & Manager. —_—e MINOR MENTIO! N. Y.Plumbing C The new council meets to-night. New spring goods at Reiter’s, tailor, George W. Thompson & real estate. The new city parliament meets to- night. A safe for sale. Enquite of George Rudio. Additional Council Bluffs seventh page. See W. C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main, for bargains in real t J.W. &E L ' giving good satisfacti By the change in the police depart- ment Officers Dyer and Tamisca now go on tlay duty. @ 'Rosedale” at the opera house to-night as an opening for the week’s stand of the Btuart dramatic company. The Stuart theater company are quar- tered at the Ogden for the week, and will be at Dohany’s each night. Squire’s park addition is a sure invest- ment. Pacif enue will be built up with store buildings within a year, ‘he infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, , living on Lincoln avenue, dicd ay. ption books of the Luake Manawa street railway cumlmny will be opened this mornmg at the oflice of Wright, Baldwin & Haldane. Read every word in Henry Eise- man & Co.’s new advertisement, which appears in another column. To-day will be a lively day at that popular establish- ment, Tom McGaghan, a reputed erook of an all around character, being found on the reets early yesterday morning was, for the safety of the residents, taken to the city jail. Henry Eiseman & Co. have taken the recaution to prevent other dealers from uying up their special sales of kid gloves by limiting cach purchaser to two pairs at 25 cents u pair. After the pleasant weather recently, the damp, chilly day y {fay with the continual fall of a ‘wet snow was very disagreeable to all who found it neces- sary to be out of doors. By an error yesterday the types made the kid-glove sale read 85 ¢ i should have been 25 ce place to-day from 9 o’clock this morning until 6 o’clock this evening at Eiseman’s People’s store. Each purchaser 18 limi at the special sale of lawns, ginghams, sheetings, per- cales, shirtings and oth ecial bargains in the domestic department to 12 yards each. Beon hand early and get what we offer you and ask for no more. Henry Eiseman & C local on abstracts are ——— Electric door bell: every form of dom ances at the New Yor lar alarms and tic_electrical appli- Plumbing Co. e New goods will arrive to-day at Hark- ness Brothers. 8 Attend the special kid glove sale to day at Eiseman's Peoples store. Only two pairs to be sold to any one per- son at er pair. Regular price $1.50 to $2.00. None will be sold at that price after to-morrow. — ——— Mrs. H. Lee, No. 123 Upper Brondway, straw work and dress making, wishes to see her old friends again. Personal Paragraphs. A. B. Beach, of Lincoln, is at the Pa- cific. Henry Swan left yesterday for New OrK. E. Reichart, of Neola, was in the city yesterday. H. B. Belding, of Cincinnati, is a guest of the Pacific. J. S. Squires, of Broken Bow, is 1 cific house guest. James A. Jackson and wife left yester- day tor St. Louis. H. Morehead, of Onawa, was at the Pacific yesterday. James Myers, of Lincoln, Neb., the city yrs(un‘ny. C. Jacobs, now of Silver City, spent Sunday in the city. 8. N. Prowell, aformer resident of this city, is hete visiting old friends. W. A. Rankin, of Sioux City, who travels for David Bradley & Co., is at the Ogden. Pa- was in AT Talk is Cheap, But the kid gloves that Eiseman Peo- vles store will sell to-day at 25c a pair are still cheaper, l-)vurf' lady can et two pairs, no more, and the sale will elose at 6 o'clock this evening. - — Pumps of every kind at Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. e e— Star sale stables for mules and heavy draft horses. e L. B. Crafts & Co., are loaning money on all classes of chattel securities at one- half their former rates. See them before securing your loans, LA Money to loan on real estate. Counci Blufls Real Estate Loan and Trust Co. Room 9, Everett blu‘uk_. Special Sale To-day Only. 175 dozen kid gloves at_ 25c per pair, that cost to import from #$1.25 to $2.50 & air, Twenty-tive cents is the price for -morrow only. You can come and get two pairs, no;. re at ————— Preparing For Races. At the meeting of those interested in the July meeting at the Council Rlufts driving park it was agreed thatall purses should be §00. They cut out the three- minute class, otherwise the rrogrummn remains as previously published. The circwit opens at Cedar Kapids June 21, Marshalltown June 28, Council Bluffs July 4. Sioux Cll{ follows July 12 and Sioux Falls July 19. The meeting was attended by N, C. Blake and E. 1. ionur of Cedar Rapids, D. A, Williams of Sioux City, J. E. Henriques of Marshalltown, J. W. Peregoy, G. F. Wright, D. F. Eicher, P. Lacy, Thomas Bowman, M. F. Rohrer, Gregory, Henry Eiseman and W, F. Sapp of this city. These gen- tlemen have agreed to give the meeting here, and others will be invited and ex- pected to join them. T I For acre property, residences and busi- mess property call on W, C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main str Dr. Hanchett, oftice No. 12 Pear] street; gfllnlu;,nco, 120 Fourth street; telephone 0. 10. e L Contractors and builders will find it to their interest to fel prices on lime, cement, plaster, hair, ete., from Counci Bluffs Fuel Company, 539 Broadway. Telephone 136. e See the new Misses’ Corset at Harkneas Brothers, B Star sale stables of Council Bluffs ‘The largest stock of horses and mules west of Chicago, which will be sold at ‘wholesale or retail and satisfaction guar- snteed. THE ENTERPRISES MOVING The Books of the Lake Manawa Railway Opened and Work to Commenoe. CASH FOR THE WAGON BRIDGE. Rev. Mr. Mackay Givesan Interesting Lecture On ‘‘Savonorola"—A Dects slon Concerning Druggiste— Personals. A Fearless Preacher, Last evening at St. Paul’s church Rev. T. J. Mackay delivered a most interest ing address on “Suvonorola.” He pre- sented an outline picture of the condition of Italy, and especiaily the church during that period, so as to rightly estimate the work and character of the noted Italian preacher and philosopher. The absolute supremacy of the Roman pontiff or pope had begotten in the successors of St. Petera spirit of worldly ambition. ] exce and corruptions of this and su cceding centuries led to the reformation. The poves of the fifteenth century en- tered upon a task which is to-duy exer- cising the ingenuity of man everywhere —how to ve God and Mammon. In consequence, the state of mo through- out Italy became frightful. Crimes were condoned by paying money into the church treasury. Lust of temporal power had seized the minds of these vicars of the lowly It the papal vice chamberlain, when asked how notorious criminal «aped punishment, repl “'God willeth not the death of a sinner, but that he should pay and live.”’ The wickedness in high places infected the whole body, permeuating over tae ies. Pope Innocent rescinded dding concubinage, be- that or something worse was uni- He was, however, compelled to cement of an old edict forbidding priests to keep taverns, 1r|:|_¥‘ houses and houses of ill-fame, to such a pass had the priestly order come at this time, 1t was at this period that Savonoroln was born. Destined by his parents for the medical profession, he was thoroughly educated, but to the bitter dis intment of his triends, he drifted into a religious life, and entered a monastery. His time was spent largely in meditation and yer. He ate only enough to sus- tain life. His garments were coarse, but neat, for *‘he liked poverty but not dirt.” His bed of pieces of wood laid cross- wise and a sack of straw. He wasa close bible student, and to this day visitors to St. Mark in Florence are shown one of his bibles, the margins covered with notes. Following with the greatest aus- terity a life of purity and self-denial, judge how the corrupt practices of the church at large must have affected him, To a less sincere and honest soul, the tirs| pulse would be Lo surrender to the prevailing customs, and none but the bravest would have dreampt of stemming these abuses sicgle h:\lldml]. His manner in the pulpit was that of the prophet, terrible in denunciation, and feariess 1n declaring the woes which would come because of the sins. He de- clared that these predictions were direct revelations from God. He was doubtl and while many of his pred ain unfulfilled to-day, it is his wonderful political foresi was rarely at fault. There hs been a time when the claim of I'3 to foretell future events has been entirely absent from the human family. Read the last message of Washingon, and on the light of history, it seems prophetic. He was intrepid on being chosen prior of St. Mark, he declined tofollow the custom of puying lis Tespects to tho roiguing prince, seeing in the act adangerous con- cession to the temporal power. All re- monstrances were met with his query— “Is it God or Lorenzo who has made me prior?” Lorenzo sought to moderate his pointed preaching by seeking his friendship, pre- senting large amounts of money to the couvent and senaing influential delega- tions. He defied all. Yet Lorenzo sought this intrepid honest man as his last con- fessor. The changes which made him the }»rnctlcnl ruler of the city brought out his administrative ability. He wisely guided the unraly populace, insututed various reforms, mched i tl; and kept up the spi ival o{ morals, The attempt to silence him by the offer of a cardinal’s hat from the vat- ican proved in vain, Placing himself in opposition to the pope he aroused the sympathy of prominent Fenple all over Europe, but also aroused an eumity as unscrupulous as it was powerful, "His severity had made him bitter enemies among the fickle populace In the burning of the vanities, a vast pyramid on which was piled pictures, chess boards, cards, false hair,” jewels, immodest dresses, lascivious books, pe: fumes and ornaments, and then con- sumed by fire, he tooKk a step from the consequence of which nothing could save him. 'T'he pcople preferred vanities to austerity. The pope issued his edict of excommu- nication. A mnew party, opposed to Savonorola, got control of the city and chalienged him to prove the truth of his teaching by a monk of the Franciscan order, %y sub- mitting to the ordeal by fire, both parties to enter a circle of fire, the victor to come forth unharmed. He consented tothe test, but the failure of his opponent to appear frustrated the scheme. The appetite of the mob had been aroused for such an exhibition, and it was with difliculty that he was able fo return to his convent alive, the howls of this disapvointed multitude proclaiming to the heart broken man, as he knelt in prayer in his lonely cell, that his days were numbered. The once idol of the people was sub- jected to indignities ana tortures, and the exccution of the death sentence speedily followed, The life of this wonderful personage shows what can be accomplished by one earnest man who has the courage of his convictions, and who practices what he preaches. The charch which burned him at the stake Las now canonized him as a blessed martyr to the truth, Ten years later Raphael painted him among the sainted doctors of the church, on the walls of that same vatican whose eccu- pant had trembled at the preacher’s de- nunciations, and whom he could silence only by death, To-day all men admit the purity and grandeur ot a life which shall ever be a grand inspiration to faithfulness, to God- given convictions of right, and as an ex- ample to those who contend against the evils that still exist in the church and in the world. Such men are needed to-day, as ever. They are needed to correct the shams and devices by which men, while pretending to serve God, serve the world more effectually. To do this they must have the conse- cration of Suvonurola—his spirituality, his earnestness, his self-denying life. Well, said Savonola: *In the primitive church there were chalices of wood and prelates of FOM' In these days the church has golden chalices and "wooden prelates.” God sends men to remove this rebuke by lives of devotion and zeal, to restore the spirit and power of the church, eveu at the loss of the temporal. God helps us to be truo to convictions of right. “The trust that's given, guard, and to ourselves be true.” fle Skipped Away. Deputy Sheriff White, of Mills county, came up last night to hunt for a boy named Harry Brown, who has run away from the institution of the feeble minded st Glenwood. He has traced the boy to this city where it is thought he will try THE to obtain transportation to his home in Cherokee, as he has told several persons while walking here from Glenwood that he had an uncle living in this city and if he could find him he could get home, He is between 16 and 18 years of age and strangers would hardly notice in talking on general topics that his mind was not right. He is harmless, but the authori- ties at the institution are anxious for his return. He has been at the institution but a short time. THE MANAWA RAILWAY, The Books to Open To-day and Seve eral Enterprises Depend Upon It. The Lake Manawa street railway com- pany held a meeting Saturday at the office of Messrs. Wright, Baldwin & Haldane and this morning the stock books will be opened for the public spir- 1ted citizens who feel inclined to sub- scribe to what will no doubt prove a big investment. In all cities where they have motor railways, they have provea a grand success, and now it lies with the citizens of Council Bluffs to push this enterprise here to suc 3 The Minneapolis syndicate, with Mr. Hay at its head, recently purchased 160 acres of land adjoining the beautiful Lake Manawa, and propose to erect a $20,0 hotel on the grounds, lay out parks and in general beautify this place and make it the popular re- sort for the masses both 1 winter and summer, They do not care to go ahead with their plans and begin operations until the Lake Manawa railway is an assured fact, but just as soon as they are satisfied beyond a doubt of the building of this motor railway, they will begin operations. In conse- quence of the large amount of improve- ments that of necessity awaits the assur- ance of the building of this road, the monied men of Council Bluffs should step forward and subscribe iiberally to the stock of th terprise. Should the road be completed, and their charter makes it compulsory to be completed within a short time, it would aftord rapid, cheap, safe and convenient transportation to what will be one of the finest resorts in the we: It would re- quire not more than ten minutes to make the run from the Broadway depot, the starting wpoint, to the lake, nd could accommodate not only the residents of Coun~il Bluffs but of Omaha, as well; and also many strangers would visit this city for the express pur- pose of visiting the lake and indulging in the bathing as well as the other sports which certainly w.ll be inaugurated. ‘The building of the road as well as i suring the expenditure of not less than #40,000 by the Minneapolis syndicate in their hotel and grounds, will also insure the burding of the cottages on the bank of the luke. The property wus purchased for the express purpose of erecting sum- mer cottages which are to be rented dur- ing the summer season, and the syndi- cate is composed of sc well-known business men of Omaha, who propose to erect th own summer residences by the lake, as well as about three gentle- men from this city with two from Chi- cago. Luke View has been platted but has never been put on the market. 1t was purchased by E. L. Squire, who will hold it until the railway is started, and thea, with several others, he proposes to beau- tify it and build several nice houses and sell a portion of the remaining property to actual bidders, The rowing association recently formed also will owe n share of its success to the building of this motor railway. The as sociation intends to build a fine large boat house, but before they begin operu- tions wish to be ussured of the railway. Besides securing the success of these enterprises the motor railway, if one can judge by other cities, will be the cause of increasing the value of residence prop- erty along the immediate route of the same. In a conversation with Mr. Cooley, chief engtneer of the Minneapolis Motor railway, who was recently in this city, he stated to a representative of the BEE that property on the line of the road was much more uable than property a block off of it; that no property in Min- neapolis had advanced as that which was on the immediate hne of the Minneapolis Motor railway. Itis the same with all other cities where there is a motor rail- way, and as this city is becoming awak- ened to the fact that nothing like enter- prise pays and that pays big, the citizens should not be backward about subscrib- i“fi to an enterprise like this. "here is no other resort in this part of the west that can be visited in the sum- mer without the loss of several days to business men, and with _the accomoda- tions wroposed Lake Manawa will be made to equal any of the popular western resorts; it will be easily accessible to residents of Omaha, Lincoln, Plattsmouth, Nebras City, Blair, Missouri Valley and the ly towns along the Nor western road as well as on all of the other ailways that center here and will ans of bringing hundreds of visitors in daily. As it 18, there seems to be not a single kicker or mossback along the entire pro- posed route and all seem anxious to help push it along. It is to be hoped that this, above all other “proposed eaterprises” will be pushed along and if the citizens will oniy look ahead they can readily se that this is an enterprise that deserves fostering. - Call and sce the stock of horses and mules at Star Stables before purchasing elsewhere. T Substantial absiracts of titles and real estate lonns. J. W, & E. L. Squire. 101 Pearl street, Couneil Bluffs, SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. Specia! advertisements, such as Lost, Found "foLoan, For Sale, To Rent, W ants, Boarding, ete., will beinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CEN'TS PER LINE for the first inser- fonand Five Centa Per Linefor each subsequent insertion. Leave advertisements nt our office Ro. 13 Pearl stroet, near broadway, Council Blufts WANTS. \WANTED 16 teamstors and tonma for lroad work,6 miles from Council Bluffs, J. G. Goulden. ANTED—A wood worker at Hattenhauers carriage factory, No. 27 to 31k, Fourth street. To a firsi-class man good wages and steady employment will Le given. No others need apply. “7.\NTBD—BV youung man 20 years old, situa- tion as sulosman in dry goods clothing or boots and 3 years experience. Will work on tri Speaks French and Englis rtle Black, 1102 Ave. B, Council Bluffs. DR BALE-Music and sewing machine busi- ness, wogether with small stock of holiday g0ods and wall puper. Good town and country, #ood location, cheap rent, profitable business Inveice $120 to §1,6X. ' Would take part in Couneil Blufts real estate. ~ Address A. L Man- ning, Du WA, THEATRICAL WIGS, BEARDS, Grease Paints ETC. t Tm ported Line of * Goods West of "1 . Chicago, Mrs. C. L. Gillette’s OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY MARCH 21, 1887: OVER A THOUSAND CASES And Packages of New Spring Goods Have - Been Opened Up During the Past Week AT EISEMAN'S PEOPLE'S STORE. The marvelous bargains purchased b, have been in all the east our experienced buyers who n markets for the past two months. The vpurchasing power of a dollar at the Great People's Store will this week be found to equal two dollars elsewhere, L I, e L L §§§5§§§ Cast your eagle glances down these columns and read every word of it und profit thereby. It is our es from the surrounding country. immense cstablishment, rnest desire to induce the 80,000 inhabi- tants of this city to purchase their goods of us, and drs ‘This is the only way we In order to do the same we have marked our as many more n keep up our Zoods lower than the same fabries ean be duplicated by any house in the retail trade. assortnient of goods No house in the west can boast of as large and complete we are showing. The time has passed when pur- chasers fail to find anything and everything they wish in our establish- ment. Our First Grand Offering for To-day. To-day we will start the ball Gloyes in 4, 5 and 6 button I cluding black, ranging in size fron airs will be sold to a purchaser, sths, nd thi a_rolling by offering 135 dozen Kid also Musquetaires in all shades, in- to 73 for 25¢ per pair. Oy two ale of these goods will only continue between the the hours of 9 o’clock in the morning and 6 o'clock in the evening. price for the: 50 do not misundc e goods ut 25¢ per p L1 In our dom hams at 2¢ per d, regular price yard, regular vrice 8c. value 8¢ and 1)c. ular price Sc. price 8¢ to 10e. tised, that is to-day, Monds tic department we 8 cases Be After that hour these ases cases yard wide Bleached Muslin at 5¢ Shirting Pe Remember these speeial prices rule for the da , and we ask our patrons to avail them- selyes of this opportunity and call when we advertise spe oods will be sold at their regular ‘all only during the above Bours offer 150 pieces b Standard Ging- cents per yard, former price 10c. 100 picces Standard Prints at rd-wide Best Sheeting at 5e per rsh Lawns at 3¢ per yard, regular yard, reg- per yard, regular ulyver- bs at e 1 sales, as we mean just what we say snd sell just w hat we advertise. Special Bargai will be laid out (luriur{ all of this week in each and every one of our thirteen departments, and what they want at the lowest prices. customers cannot fail to find ‘The following is a guide to the departments where special offerings will be made: Linen and Housekeeping Departments, Silk and D Embroideri Muslin Underw Hosiery Departn, Notion Department. Boot and Shoe Department. 1 Laces ress (Goods Departments. Jepartments, r Department. t. Men's, Boys and Children’s Clothing Department. Cloak and Suit Department. Dress Trimmings in jet braids and other most fashionable trimmings. Stock comiplete. ionable trimmings at the ve! A large extra force of ¢ Ladies will find everything they wish in way of fash- lowest price: mpetent sal engaged to'properly attend to custome esmen and sulesladies have been So there will be no unncces- sary delay on account of the great rush we expect during this weck’s great sacrifice sale. Call early and ¢ augurated in this city, at and don't delay to attend to this, the greatest sale ever in- Eiseman’s People’s Store, Nos. 344, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFTS. A ail orders carefully filled and samples cheer- fully forwarded, NEW SPRING STOCK CARPLTS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc., ARRIVING DAILY. e (e Mail Ordres Carefully Filled, Ot Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0., 405 BROADWA COUNCIL BLUFFS, : 7 Announcod that His stock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes of Hats & Bonnets, Together with a LargeLine of Novelties in Fancy Ma terials 48 now Ready for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha. FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 604 Broadway, Up Stairs, Ceuncil Blufts, N, SU"('R;A Justice of the Peace. Oftice over American Express. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO, 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : ¢ 14, R. D. AMY & CO., Hardware, Stoves, —)AND(— HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, N»o;A6204MaiiVnr St., Council Bluffs, D. H. McDANELD & C0., [Established 153.] No. 20 Mnin Street, : ¢ CoMMISION MERC HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. 7 W. L. BIGGS, g Justice of the Peace. Councll Bluffs, 'S, No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Collections a specialt; Refers to the Bee Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Bronaway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depo Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. SHLUTER & BoLEY, Proprietors. Telephone No. 114, Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. R. RICE, M. l_)-. 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, CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Eire Escape, And All Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. F Designs, e idges, vinducts, foul 18 gineering. au n{'x';n‘:'rl\ Nl st Natlonal Bank Block. OFFICEE & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Towa. 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 Bluffs THE LEADING 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. ATTENTIONY . GARDENERS AND FRUIT GROWERS. Choice Property at a Bargain. Fifty Acres Choice Land Adapted for Gardening and Fruit Growing. About twenty acres of the tract is set to all fruit to all varieties of choice s THE LProper contains upwards of fiv apple orchard which is in bearing, and and vineyard, divided as follows: VINEYARD. > acTes. Between three and four acres are well set to choice v The vines are thrifty and in bearing. ricties of black- berries, raspberries and strawberries, THE AF ORCHARD. Contains more than 1,600 trees in bearing. 3 In addition to the above enumeration are a large numbers of choice plums, cherry and other fruits, also shade and ornamental trees surrounding the buildings, A LARGE Ordinar COMMODIOUS HOUSE, barns and other out-buildings. The soil is of excellent quality for gardening purposes, being a deep black loam and is a warm, soutn slove, and is altogethe! the most attractive and desirable of anything within business distance of Omaha or Council Blufls. With the new bridge completed thirty minutes ! 0ss the Missouri, the property is not over e from the Omaha postoflice. 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 G. J. COLBY, MASONIC TEMPLE, $10.00 per acro. cent intercst. Land Buyers fare free. No. 555 Broadway, Council Bluffs, RICE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. CHEAP Farming Lands in Towa, Minnecsota, Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to School and state lands in Minnesota on 80 years' time 5 per Information, ete., given by P. P. LAUSTRUP, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago. w. }(A YMOND RICE & RAYMOND: Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, council Bluffs, Iowa. Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in western part of city. R. P. OFFICER, All selling cheap to make room for spring stock. pe Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Room 5, over Officer & Pusey’s bank, Council Bluffs. E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Blufls, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. JORN Y. STONE. JACOB EIMS " STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, actice in the State and Federal Courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNcrL BLUFES. ~ PUBLIC SALE! COMMENCING FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1887, y residence on Keg Croek, 10 cast of Councll Bluffs, my CONSISTING OF 800 ACRES! nder cultiva 1 Iwill sell at mile FARM taining house All ) Hallidny wind mills, n scale house and scales, eattle yi tunks: a good y;nm bearing riit; s , hogs und all ulred to run a first-class farm. erms will by ade known on upplioas tion, or on day of sule. All parties thinking of inveating are cordinlly nvited t eall und make & personal examination of the farm and fm- provewcnts, WALD, [ furm jmplomonts ¢