Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1887, Page 6

‘THE DAILY BEE. “COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carvier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W, Tiuton, - 4 TE \ Bosiness Orrice, No. 43, MINOR ME N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor. George W. Thompson &Co., real estate. Uncle Sam's courts open here next Monday. The plat of Terwilliger's addition has been put on record. See W. C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main, for bargains in real J. W. & E. L - giving good satisf; A single barreled shotgun was sneaked * yesterday from Dohany's livery stables. “Little Sunshine” wiil be given by the Btuart theater company at Dohany's to- night. Miss Mollie Corcoran, dressmaker, No. 714 Mynster street between Seventh and Eighth streets. Permit to wed was yesterday given to George R. Smith, of Boone, and Dora B. Perry, of Hazel Dell. The Y. M. . is planning on putting up a new building, to be ready for occu- 1 tWo years, The street car company put a safe into the oflice 1n the car stables yesterday in which to store their wealth. The police made no arrests yesterday. he city is improving in morals, or the police losing in vigilance —perhaps both William Maloney has bought the Mil- waukee bottling works and will assume the management the first of the month. Special communication of Excelsior lodge No. 259, A. k. & A. M,, this even- ing. Work in the third degree. Visiting brathren invi The electric light to be hung on Main street south of Broadway was being lo- cated yesterday. It will be sending forth its light to-morrow night. Martin Hughes is putting in two pits and making the sary arrangements tooven his new brick yard, near the Northwestern round house. A man supposed to be a tramp killed by the cars near Mincola day. ‘l'here was nothing " found upon him to estublish his identity. There are very few cases of contagious discases in the n‘y and the carrying out of the rulesof the board of health is seem- ing to have u very salutary e| There has been about forty cords of wood cleared up in Fairmount park dur- ing the past winter. 'Chis will be sold and made to help out the park fund. The commissioners are inquiring into the question as to whether Mrs. Ellen R, Hubbuard, who lives i the country, should be sect o the mmsane hospital for treat- ment. The Dodge Light G I the driil down fine, and purpose sticking I to it until they are in condition to e [§ pare favorably with the erack compani of the state Billy Lewis has decided to have his *busses rebuilt with wider doors, so that [ he can get in to collect fares. He found that he had either got to have wider doors or take anti-fat. The Y. M. C. A. gave a pleasant enter- 'l tainment last evening. It is astonishing | the amount of practical information which those who attend get out of these 'nae“nfiu‘ besides having a pleasant way | of spending their time. Superintendent Carter arrived here . yesterday and after looking over the new | eourt house telegraphed the iron men to | commence shipping material so that the work can go on and the building pushed . to an early completion. © The case of the young man Walker, L charged with slapping his father, seems " to puzzle Judge Aylesworth, After hear- ing the evidence he concluded to think over what sort of penalty should be af- . fixed to such an offense, and 1n the mean- time the young man tarries behind the abstracts are ards are getting There will be a meeting of the W L man’s Christian association at the Bap- { tist chapel Thursday afternoon at 8 o’clock, and at 4 o'clock in the same | place a meeting in the interest of the . mewly tormed society of ‘‘The White hield,”” & companion society to ‘‘The hite Cross.’”’ A general invitation is ‘extended to all ladies interested in this ation army is canvassing the ubscriptions for their new bar- d hall, which is to be started as n as sufficient pledges can be secured 3 proceed with the work. The various . corps throughout the state are to con- § tnbute to the erection of the builing here, " which will be used as headquarters. £ The city council as a committee of the " whole will visit lower Brordway to-day %o look over the nd preparatory to establishing a grade so that filling and iving can commence, They will also o look at the new levee. The coun- * il will meet this evening to take action n these and other important matters. W. M, Reef, better known as *‘Chicago ," the celebrated chimney sweep, is jn the city on the same Inission as L brought him here lastseason. He has all needed machinery for cleaning chim- gys, and 80 handles it as to cause no " dust in rooms or dirton carpets. Those * who want to have their chimneys cleaned oan leave orders at DeVol's store or at a postoffice. The necessity of keeping b chimneys clean is so apparent as to " meed no lengthy dissertation, ~__Charles Uhl, who was_arrested on sus- cion beins secen to follow a drunken n, Allen Jackson, with the apparent ntion of relieving him of his money, discharged yesterday. Jackson was d $7.60, and thinks he got off cheap, ice saved him_probably about at amount. 1f Uhl had not had tention of robbing him there are h others who would have improved opportunity had not the police put bim in a safe place. 'W. D. Kirkland will remember his jirty-eighth birthday with plensure. neighbor: d_friends, with a num- of fellow oodmen,” formed a prise party, one of the pleasant feat- of which was the presentation to Mr. Kirkland ot a gold headed, ehorlnry pane, a beauly and a joy forever. E. E. “Adams made the presentation speech, ind acquitted himself with credit to his torical ability. Kirkland was not pre- d to respond, the surprise being a ner. “Tne question of filling Bayliss park is n} with the coming of spring. It is d by some that the property owners vicinity are so anxious to have it that they will contribute liberally meeting the expense. On the and it is urged that it is imvrac- o toflll, The park would have to filled higher in the center, 8o as to towards the streets, and get sur- drainage. This would necessitate lanr-'m in much of the park, and kil th It is claimed that ater can be easily drained off as us sewerage is put aloi Willow u With good walks and suitable painage the beauty of the park can be iintained without the expenditure of t sum of money. The streets i the park should be paved this ason X . The e: would to S She “athar it going 10 the ly owners. Right in the work . to rt of 'k _secme h"w be CRUMBS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Stray Bits of News Concerning the City and Its Boom, THE NEWALDERMEN OF THECITY Their Maiden Specches all Favor Im- provements—The Democratic Organ Mad Because of Defeated Peta. The Fire Record. The following is the report of the fire department, through its chief, und it shows in some respects remarkably for Conneil Blufls; ‘To the Mayorand City Council—Gentle- men: In complianse with the eity ordinance I herewith subimit my annual report of the fire department under my charge for the tis- eal year ending Murch 16, 1887, i operations during that pe such suggestions as 1 dee promote the efliciency partment, During the year the de- partiuent has respotuled to thirty-five ire alarms, of which ftive were ‘“stills” and eight false, The total loss by fire for the year has not exceeded five thousand dollars. ‘'his amount does not inelude the loss at the burning of the driving park stables, which the department contd not reach effectivaly, being situated over one-half mile from the nearest hydrant. ‘I'ne total value of all fire department property, including real estate, is £30,000, ‘The total amount expended for the department for the year was 88,762,356, would eall your “uttention to the fact that the_ buildings erected during the past year and those contemplated for the coming sea- son are much higher than those the fire department were heretofore liavle to be called upon to proteet, and the fact that our present hook and ladder truck is far too small to be of much assistance, either to afford a means of pe to occupants of burning buildings or as a means of ready ac- cess of firemen to the upper story. [ would therefore reeommend thre purchase of a new and improved look and ladder truck of lareer capaci I would also recommend .the purchase of 1,000 feet of hose, In view of the fact that very often one of the horses of the departiment is sick or untit for duty, necessitating ti i accustomed to the work nired of them, 1 nd the purchase of an ad- se, 80 that it may be trained to rk and be ready at ali times to be used as a substitute. ‘Trusting this report will meet with your approval, -1 remain your obedient servait, * Jony L. TEMPLETON, *Chief Fire Department, Council Bluils, lowa. necessary to of the de- o i The Organ Out of Tune. The evening democratic organ has begun its attacks upoun the new city coun- cil, thumping the democratic members ise they did not elect just such city s as the non-partisan postmaster, who owns the organ, dictated. The organ is not content with having democratic e, but wants to govern the party s take all the feed. It wants to ther, the head of the household, and at the same time be the babe, the pet, and ge care and suvport. The democratic members of the council acted in fairness and wisdom. 'They re-el ed 'Squire Burke as city clerk, a man who has served most faithfully for vears, and who in politics has been ' endorsed by the democrats fully as often as by the republicans. For chief of the fire department the old chief, also a democrat, was retained. John Templeton has proved himself to be an efficient chief, as the condition of the de- partment, and the record of the year shows. The other choices were made with equal fairness and justice, and it seems a bit of pettish chillishness on the part of the editorial postmaster to get mad at his democratic brethren for se- lecting some other democrats than the ones whom he wanted. The citizens are satisfied with the action of the council, and the democratic or;fan can hurt only itself by indulging in the sulks. ————— The New Aldermen. Alderman Lacy made a good maiden speech in favor of having better side- walks along Fourth street, from Broad- way south, some places on this busy thoroughfare being in really dangerous condition. Alderman Wells made a still better speech. He favored not merely the patching up of one spotafter another, and the improyement of streets by piece- meal,but the inauguration of a systematic series of street improvements through- outthe city. He urged a suivey the of situation, 8o as to determine what sort of improvements were needed, and then entering upon these improvements of the streets, working toward the completion of a general plan, He earnestly urged that the time had come when the m{ must take hold of improvements witl enthusiasm. Alderman Metcalf seconded these suggestions, and yesterday started out with Alderman Lacy in a drive abont the city to see.where improvements could be put to do the most good. b N ey Star sale stables for mules and heavy draft horses. B “Lady of Lyons." The Stuart theater company gave Lytton Bulwer's ‘‘Lady of Lyons” at Dohany’s last night to an appreciative audience. The company showed them- selves off to a much better advantage than on Monday night in ‘‘Rosedale.” ‘I'he costumes in “‘Lady of Lyons'’ were very fine, many of them being hand- somely embroidered aud hand painted. To-night they appear in ‘“Little Sun- shine,”’ which abounds in fun ana sensa- tion, there being an explosion of dlnn- mite in the fourth act. It is a rollicking comedy in which Little Sunshine, the ioun waif, turns out to be the true eroine, e Electric door bells, burglar alarms and every form of domestic electrical appli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co, s All Aboard For Manawa. About half of the $25,000 stock of the Lake Manawa street railway has already been subscribed, and there is every pros- pect of the stock being soon all taken, Then the work will begin in earnest. Those who have been asking whether the road will be built will soon fiuve the ques- tion answered by opening their eyes and seving for themselves, o e OChanging Owners. Henry Pavne has bought of L. M. Ar- nold, through J. G. Tipton, twenty-four lots in Railroad addition and one in Bay- liss & Palmer's, paying for them $1,000. Mr. Tipton has also sold for W. H. Van Brunt, lot 12, block 17, Bayliss & Palmer’s addition, also lot 2, block 8, ‘Thompson's addition, the buyer being L. M. Arnold, who paid for the first named lot $1,000 and for the other $160. et Another lot of .pmif ln.ukau with l;?fldl just received at Harkuess Broth- 'S, ————— Personal Paragraphs. Conrad Geise has returned from his Kansas ranch, _Banker Watts, of Neola, was in the city yesterday. Dr. W. H. Ch the city yesterday. B. J. Austin has returned from Colum- bus, Neb., where he has been at work for some time. Otlicer 1amissea has a brother visiting him from Harrison county—a prominent, prosperous farmer there, lot of jer & nw' Bmmy: just placed on sale e, of Creston, was in THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED Fresh Deeda, R ¢ rwilliger et al, to the publie, w!y sw sen 75, 44, Terwiiliger’s add. M A Hooton to Mary Nicholson, part lot 41, 0 P, w d—820, Omalia National bank to E_A Rockhill, lot 0, blk 1, Curtis & Ramsey's, w d—84,000, J M Palmer to s A Rockhill, lot 9, blk 1 Curtis & Ramsey’s add, q ¢ 1—§1 Charles Baplow, by ex, toJ T 1 ne and ne nw 8, 75, 43, ex d—-§3,200, D R Drury to 1, W Fero, lot 13, blk 71, Rid- dle tract, wd. ). George mith, adm, to Mary Nicholson, 850 ft lot 1, part O P add-—$500, ¥ G F Smith to 1’ Miller lot 2 blk 23 Everett's add w d--$235, W P’ C Milier to Michael Car lot 2 blk 26 Ev- add w d—-$350. A J Leland to Il 0" Hardin lot 33 blk 14 Perry add q ¢ d—$50, G W Smith to Mary Nicholson s 50 ft lot 1 part ot 41 O P q ¢ a—81, M Willinzham et al to R I Easley ctal sw se 57 77 43 Bloower q ¢ d-—$1. H 1 Van Brant to L N Arnold lot 12 bk 17 Bayliss & Palmer's add (ex mort §400) w d— asady, e Edwin Allison to T J MeNakay lot 5 blk 6 and lot 11 bIk 14 Beers' suo w d—@1. L M Arnold to Carrie Van Brunt lots 9, 10, i 12 blk 5, Meredith’s add Avoca w d— ), One of our specinlties is furnaces and roofing. Cole & Cole, 41 Maiu street. — - J. W. &E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoying. L it 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, B e Pavin kFourth Street. It is expected that within a few days a petition will be presented to the city council, signed by property owners on Foutth street, asking that that street be paved this season. Itis one of the most valuable streets in the ci erty could will afford to -~ An experienced boo countant desires a positios ences, iate employers. D, No. 712 avenue. ock of horses and mules a before purchasing elsewhere. s Wanted a good dressmuaker and two apprentice girls at Mrs. D. P. Hayden's dressmaking parlors, No. 726 FKirst av- enue, - non real est Counci pan and Trust Co. Money to l¢ Blufts Real Room 9, Ev Thanking the lad of Conncil Bluffs for their patronage in the past, I de announce that I have opened dr ng parlors at No. 726 First avenue, e 1 will be pleased to meet a s und will endeavor to give faction both in price and work. Mgzs. D. P, HAYDeN. g ey L. B. Crafts & Co., are loaning monejy on all classes of chattel securities at one- half their former See them before securing your loan: Ee Dr. Hanchett, oftice No. 12 Pearl street; residence, 120 Fourth street; telephoue No. 10. I hereby give notice to all concerned not to trust my wife on my account after this date, as 1 will i f her contracting. ) L, Council Blufts, March 21st 1837, eisten A Contractors and builders will find it to their interest to get prices on lime, co- ment, plaster, hair, ete., from Council Bluffs Fuel compary, 539 Broadway. Telephone 136. New styles carpets and mattings at Harkness Brothers. pet For acre property, residences and busi- ness property call on W, C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main street. st FAVORITE NUMBERS. Ten—Twelve—Thirteen —Three Hun- dred and Sixty. Contemporary Review: The reason why ten is a favorite—perhaps the most favorite—number is obvious enough, namely, that we have ten fingers. W hen we begin to count we almost of nccessity do so with our fingers; if we have a large number of things to count, say a flock of sheep, we instinctively divide them into tens, or perhaps into scores; if the num- ber of things be very large z'ho collection of tens are naturally grouped again by tens and so we have hundreds. A fur- ther grouping of hundreds leads to thousands and so forth. Thus we get the ordinary system of numeration and there can be vo manner of doubt that man’s ten fingers are the root of it. We are told in treatises on arithmetic that it would have been much more conveni- ent if we had agreed to count by twelves instead of by tens; and possibly this may have been true. But, if it be, we have 80 much the more evidence, if evi- dence be needed, that the basis of the system of counting was not deter- mined by theoretical considerations, but by the simple elementary fact of the number of human digits being ten not twelve. Nevertneless twelve has its turn as a favorite number; we often count by dozens and the reason probably is that thelve admits of being quartered as well a8 halved, which, 1n many cases, isan ad- vantage. Take the case of wine: A dozen bottles is a convenient quantity to take as a standard, because a customer can order half the standard number, or, if he needs a small quantity, the quarter of the same; in fact, twelve admits admits of deing divided not only by two and four, but also by three and six, which, for many purposes, give it a great advantage over ten, which can be diyided only by two ani five, the latter division being rarely of any ute: hence the great divisi- bility of twelve is suflicient to mark it as a favorite number; but in the most nota- ble instance of its use,namely, as making the number of months in the year, we need some further explanation, "The real month—that is the number of days be- tween two successive full moons— mlg be taken as measured by twenty- eight days. Thirteen times twenty- eight makes 874, or as nearly as may be one year. Consequently it would huve been much more nearly true to say that thirteen months muke 8 year than twelve. The explanation is to be found, I con- ceive, in the extremely awkward charane- ter of the number thirteen; it is what is called by mathmeticians a prime number —that is to say, it admits of no division of nng kind; had there been thirtcen months in the year the half year and the quarter alike could not have been reck- oned by months, and consequently twelve, which, as already explained, 18 one of the most convenient of numbers in the matter of divisibilitv. was encour- aged and permitted to usurp the place which in all ‘strictness belonged to its next door neighbor, 'There 18 a some- what parallel case with regard to the di- vision of the circle into 860 degrees. 'The ancient Chinese mathematicians divided the circle into 8674 days, which number llmufilh not exact, is very near the truth, But this division of the circle is prac- tically intolerable; it would throw mathe- maticians into despair; consequently the number 630, which admits of being di- vided by four, by sixty, by thirty and by other numbers, usurped the place which the Chinese righteously assigned to the awkward number which nature sug- gested. ———— Saved by Her Bustle, Washington Star: Last evening about dusk as a { ruhfln(n near the upper end of Fourteent! street was on her'way home and passing along New Hampshire ave="¢ near R street, was . HENRY EISEMAN & CO0'S PEOPLE'S STORE; 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, : COUNCIL: BLUFES, IA. The most elegant assoriment and the lowest prices, For the balance of the week we shall axcel all other efiorts, and secure tome of our great bargains, and never in the history of the dry goods trade has there been such bargains laid before the public as we show today. Just think of it. Bargain No 1, Three pairs ladies’ full regular made Ingrain Hose,in black,tans, navys, brown, cardinals, and flesh colors, for 50c, goods retail over all other counters for from 40c to 75¢ per pair, and are worthit, Remember, our price is 3 patrs for b0c. tomer, Bargain No 2, One thousand dozen imported full regu'ar made Ingrain Chil- drens’ and Mi ses French Ribbed Ilose, The celebrated C G brand in all sizes, from 4! to 8!, at the uniform price of 25¢ each, Tuesd we are confident that this great barg Bargain No 4, Lot No 1. Indigo Blue Shirt Wa'sts, in all sizes special price is 23¢ each for this lot. Lot No 2--Allof the best styles and patterns of the Celebrated Star Shirt Waists, of which we have the exclusive sale at §1. These are sold in other cities at from §1.25 to §2 each, Bargain No 4—150 pieces Domestic 100 pieces Domestic Sateens at 10e per yard. ces best American Sateens, at 150 per yard, 50 pieces French Sateen at 25¢ 75 picces best French Sateens at 30¢ 3 60 pi These are the best goods imported and party shades and ccmbiuation suitings. ay and Wednesday. Every purchaser is limited to 6 pairs,the rule will not be broken, We do this in order that all onr customers may have an equal chance of obtaining these bargaine, and also to prevent our competitors in trade from buy- ing up our bargains. We invite al: ladies who have been in the habit of paying from 75c¢ to $1 a pair for their children’s hose, to call and inspect these goods as n is equal toif not better than those at 75e and §1. Our price on these goods is only 23c per pair We have 50 dozen French Percales, Cheviots and to fit hoys, from 4 to 12 years of age. Our NESDAY MARCH 23, 1887, apple orchard Don't fail to call Today our hosiery sale commences, hg ation are a buoildings. LARG Ordinar, or 20c per pair. These same Only 8 pair will be sold to any one cus- Proper contains v ‘The vines aro thri Between three and shoice var }l'y‘mul in ou ATTENTION ! 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 which to all varicties of choie \-invynrd} divided s THhE n bearing, and small fruit and ras of five acres, bearin, ir acres are well Contains more than 1,600 trees in bear- In addition to the above enumer- large plums,cherry and other fruits, also shade and ornamental trees surrounding the COMMODIOUS HOUSE, 'y barns and other out-bwildings. The soil'is of excellent quality for numbers of choice ard- ening purposes, being a deep black loam ‘This price holds good only on anything within it will market. C. MASONIC TEMPLE ateers at 5e per yard. d. 5c and 87!4¢ per yard. we have them in all shadss, including per: Bargain No 5—Muslin Underwear at 25¢ and 0c each. Five couw'ers loaded with Skirts. Night Gowns, Childrens’ Dresses, Infants® Robes at 2 Chemise, Drawers, and 50c¢ each, These goods are worth from 75c¢ to § 1,50 each, and can only be appreciated by critical inspection. Snecial bargains too numerous to mention will be laid out in each and every one of our devartments every day during the week. HENRY EISEMAN & C Nos. 314, 316, 318 COUNCIL BLUYFS. t=~All mail' orders carefully filled and samples cheer- fully forwarded, and 320 Broadway, A. H. RICE. startled by the report of u pistol shot be- hind her.” Turning around she saw a boy runuing away as fast ay his legs would carry h A lamp lighter in the v ity ran oyer to her and picked upa p bitll from the pavement. When she arrived home she found that the ball had nerfor- ated her dress and somewhat damaged her bustle, to one of the steels of which she probably owes her escape from in- jury, for the ball had struck it and fallen to the ground. The motive for the shoot- ing is not known, e S She has the complexion of a peach, ozzoni's Medicated Complexion Powder Sold by all druggists, Boe (hat Yatle! stam, Iaside of Corvet. YIELDS 0 EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Owini o the DIAGUNAL KLASTICITY o the eloth (which gur patents cover exclusiveln) wiil At berfectly dnt time 'worn, ' Requives no breaking in. NOYEY RETURNKD by sellesaiter belng worm ton dave iEnat found the most - o and Comfartable Corset over worn. Sold by all Scit-class deulers. CROTTY BROS., Chicago, Il 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, F Consultation free. FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Muin St. City and county maps of cities jand counties in western lown, Nebraska and Kansas. SPECIAL NOTICES. —_— 1 woTICE. ! Bpecia! advertisements, such ad Lost, Found ‘toLoan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will beinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CEN'TS PER LINE for the first inser- fonand Kive Cents Per Linofor each subsequent insortion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl street, near broadway, Council Blufls. WANTS. WANTED=A firstclass sxirt trimmer at once. Good petnt person. Mre, L. Simmous, N WWANTED-15 teamstors and 3 teams for raiiroad work,$ miles from Council Bluffs. J. G, Goulden, R SALE- Music and sewing machine busi- Y her with small stock of Bollday per. tow| 100d locat! rent, fitable v i R Wl e po Address A. ming, Duniap, o to real Towa NEW SPRING STOCK GARPETS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc., ARRIVING DAILY. Mal Ordes Carflly Filed Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS Real western part of city. $10.00 per ncre. cent intercst. Land Buyers fare free. and is & warm,soutn slope,and is altogeth- er the most attractive and desirable of business distance of Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in AU 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. Omaha or Council Blutfs, With the new bridge completed across the Missouri,the property 1s not over thirt, from the Omaha postoflice. iring a choice bargain should appl as, if not sold within the next be withdrawn minutes drive Any Im"f' d y at wo from the For Prices and Terms Apply to J. COLBY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. % W. RAYMOND RICE & RAYMOND, Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, council Bluffs, Iowa. Farming Lands in Iowa, Minnesots, Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to School and state lands in Minnesota on 80 years' time 5 per Information, etc., given by P. P. LAUSTRUE, GARPET 00 No. 555 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tows, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chic: sy| CRESTON HOUSE R. D. AMY & o, “5 'no‘nw y And AU M ‘:':::P I‘;npmvemenha COUNGIL BLUFFS, : : IA.| ™ T 3 Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Eire Hardware, Stoves, —)AND(— HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, No. 620 Main 8t., Council Bluffs. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. " THEATRICAL MAX MOHN, Prop. WIGS, BEARDS, FRANK 8. RICE, Grease CIVIL ENGINEER, Paints Derigns, o timatos and reports on bridgos, viaducts, foundations and general engineering. ETC. The Finest Im i3 uantity. F1o N Matn St First - National Bank ported Line of " Goods West of Chicago. lette’s ; CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, =———AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO., 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : ces and mules kept constantly on hl'::!),r;:: sal tail or in car loads. rom filled by contract on :{lr‘;lr‘:,r;o‘t,ino ngt’ock gold on commission. SHLUTER & BoLEy, Proprietors. No. 114, g:‘r:-!’:fi;eol Keil Sale Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Couneil Bluffs,[owa. 14. Horses g Mules E. 8. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Blufis, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. JONN ¥, STONB. JACOB SIMB T STONE & SIMS, Attorne;s at Law, ac ) the State and Federal Courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLukrs, bought and sold, at retail ge quantities to select Several pairs of fine drivers, sin gle or dovhle. ASON WISE, Council Bluffs D. H. MCDANELD & CO,, (Establisied 185.] No.82) Main Sireet, ;i Councll Bluffa. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HIDES, TALLOW, WOoL, ETC. T W. L. BIGGS, » Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Blufts, Refers to the Bee Collections a specialty. U Announces that His stock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes of Ha's & Bonnets, Together with & LargeLine of Novelties in Fancy Ma terials 48 now Ready for Your Cave ful Inspection, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, PUBLIC SALE! COMMENCING FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1857, Iwill sell at my residence on Kex i iles east of Councit Bluffs, my NSISTING OF 300 ACRES! Well improved, all under cultivation; 16) ucics in tume grass: has n fine new re bearing orcl pples head « f good farm horses, farm jmplements requirea furm. ‘Tern ill be made k tion, or on d of sule. Al r !lltullLln'.l;(-n [ b & porsonal exdmisation o o furm und im- Provenicuta. K WARD;