Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL BTREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W.TiLton, - - - TELEPHONES: BorIxyEs OFFIC Niont EviTOR Manager. N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Relter’s, tailor. George W. Thompson & Co.. real estate. The city council meets again to-morrow evening. See W. C. bargains in J. L. Forman is moving into the Epene- ter residence, recently purchaged by him. R. L. Williams is to furnish the slate for the roof of the new Catholie church. Miss Mollie Corcoran, dressmaker, No, 714 Mynster street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, Council Biuffs lodge I. 0. O. F., No. 49, desires a full attendance of the members to-morrow mght. All members of Bluf' division Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythins, are requested to be at Platner’s hull for drill at 7:30 sgharp. “Nancy & Co.,” Daly’s latest and mer- riest comedy is to be given by Arthur Rehan’s company at the opera house y ing. at his office a show- ing of pebbles picked up on the Manawa each. They are interesting speeimens and show the nature of the beach to beas fine as any in the west. The cleaning of Main street marked improvement in that thor far While Des Moines is groaning un der its burden of mud, Council Blufls is getting cleaned up nicely. 1 to wed was yesterday granted to J.M. Phillips, of Neola, and Mary E, Johnson; also to dney Armstrong. of Sonoma county. fornin, and Alice C. Brownell, of Kirksville, Mo, “Chicago Bill,” with his complete out- fit for cleaning chimneys, is again here, Many a dollar of loss by fire could be saved by patronizing him. Orders can be left ut /ol’s or at the postofli gements are being made to let » contract for the Broadway wagon bridge by the 20th of April, and the dirt will commence flying by the 1st of May. This will be a quick start for so large an enterprise. The stock of the Manawa ralway is being rapidly taken and there seems n doubt now but that the enterprise will soon commence, and be pushed to a speedy compietion, The old lady yesterday acknowledged the receipt of a bottle of mineral water and was so exhilarated by it that she d yesterday to get up all of four s of um}u aphic news. The old lady is getting frisky. Robert Huntington now wea the handsomest gold headed canes in the city. It is the gift of his wife,whose wish is joined in by many friends, that the cane may wear for years, and that he may live to wear it out. ¢ There is a moveon foot to secure the appointment of a gas inspector. Council Blufts submits more good naturedly to a big price for'cheap gas than any city in the country. It seems that some sort of a move should be made to secure better light at less cost. City Poll Tax Collector Beckman will soon begin his rounds. Last year he athered 1n_more than any previous col- ector, and this year he promises to by even that record. Those liable might as well come down gracefully and at once. The council having decided on a grade for lower Broadway, the permanent im- provements of filling, parking, curbing and paving will proceed as rapidly as possible. With Broadway paved clear tothe new wagon bridge at the river, this will be a great thoroughfare, Judge Thornell is expected to be here Saturday, but he will probably take no steps in the saloon injunction cases. The decision of questions already submitted %0 the supreme court will probably be waited for, as a guide to his rulings in similar questions arising here. The Stuart dramatic company is drawing light houses. With a ehange of programme every evening and with pop- ular prices, it seems that the company shonld have large audiences, ‘The com: pany is of light weight, but of much more merit than most of the companies who vlay for the low prices. “‘Who said Council Bluffs tacy & Co., No. 9 Main, for {{ s a one of dull®” TEa about s not having sidewalks. I've from Quincy—there isn't a aving in the whoie city—could'nt sce anything going on. It was the sume way at Burlington. 1 tell you I came buck pretty well satistied with the way Council Bluffs is going along.” ‘The city council is taking the initiatory steps for a large amount of street im- provements. Fifth street will get its sewer this season, Mynster stweet from Main toEighth street will be paved and parked, together with the cross streets to Broadway. Glen avenue will be paved from Broadway to the reservoir,andWash- ington avenue from First to Second street. Fourth street is also preparing for paving this season. The city 15 wide awake this year sure. ‘The city marshal has been instructed to have the property owners clear up the alleys without delay. In case of a fail- wre so to do he is to getthe alleys cleaned and the costs taxed up. There should be no delay in this matter. The city should also inaugurate a system of garbage and ash collections, so that proverty owners could arrange places of deposit for such matter and haye them cleaned out at stated intervals by teams employed con- stantly for that purpose. B stables for mules and heavy - Sherraden is still making eabinet pho- tos ut §3 per doz., best finish. Crayon or India ink life size pictures only $10. By F. M. Woodward, artist. e Electric door bells, burglar alarms and every form of domestic electrical appli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co. e J. W. &E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoyin — 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- anteed. —— Call und sce the stock of horses and mules at Star Stables before purchasing elsewhere., e Wanted a good dressmaker and two svprentice giris at Mrs. D. P. Hayden's dressmuking parlors, No. 726 First av- enue. e Money to loun on real estate. Counei) Blufts Real Fstate Loan and Trust Co, Room 9, Everett block. Rl L. B. Crafts & Co., are loaning money oD ali classes of chuttel securities at oue- balf their former rates. See thew before securing your loauns, e Dr. Hanchett, office No. 12 Penri street; ".Ml'bn“' 120 Fourth street; telcphone 0. 10, —e For aore property, residences and busi- 088 property eall on W, C, Stacy & Ci 0. 9 Main str ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 25 COUPLING ~ FREIGHT CARS. A Practical Test to Be Made Between ©ouncil Bluffs and Burlington, POLICE COURT DOINGS Several Worthy Young Democrats Get a Job Weighing Mails—Numerous Building Improyements— Just a Scorch, Testing Freight Car Couplers. An important and interesting test of freight car couplers is to be made on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road next day. One of the intricate problems of railway service is that of the slack on freight ear couplers, It is a subject about which there has been much speculation and many of the prominent railway men of the country have reached the conclusion that the nee for the slack or looseness is all imagin Present Adams,of the Union Pacifie, a few years ago announced it as his opiniou that a treight engine can pull out as heavy a train without a slack as with 1t. Now the Chicago, Burling. ton Quincy company is to make a practical test upon the matter Next Monday a freight train will start from Burlington with as many cars tite engine can pull, the cars being fu nished with couplers that (it tight like those on passenger trains and do not allow the variation 1 distance betwe Commissioner Coflin, on account of his study of this i vited to accompar a thorough test, train goes the day to Creston and the second to Council Blufts, and then a train under exactly the same circumstances, except with the couplers now in use, will be run over the road and comparisons be made. It will prove an important test The Pol ckings, “What is your business, Mr. hera?’ “I'm a farmer, your honor, and no va- grant—not a bit of it.”” “Whereis your farm*" *'Oh, I've got no farm of my own, 1 just work for other folks, “Where do you work, then?” “Well, your honor, I'm not to work anywhere just now.” “Well, where did you work last?” “For a man named Jones, in western New York.” “When did you quit Mr. Jones' em- ploy#” In December, just before Christmas. ristmas last yeary’ t was in December, 1884, Shep- No; T haven't been able to find any work.”’ feel sorry for you, and f o work for a whil ou, your honor. youcan work on the streets for and you can have all the bread and water you want three times a day.” The m of gratitude vanished. The two young men, Roper and Peter- son, who travel a8 u paur, ¢ lice much trouble, have just beel leased from jail, where they were held for having been enticing some giddy girls away from their homes. The boys seem to be still in trouble, howeve Ro- per was arrested for being drunk, for disturbing the peace, and for using pro- fance language in public places. He in- sisted that he could prove that the poli had made a mistake, and the case was laid over until to-day. A short time ago Judge Aylesworth sentto one af the reformatory institu- tions of the state a girl of only sixteun, whose parents could not keep her under control. Now comes a letter from the girl urginf Peterson to make some pro- vision for her, and to share with her the trouble into which she finds herself plunged from associating with him. He denies that he is responsible for her con- dition, but he has been muaking such a reputation for himself that charges stick easily. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. White are neigh- bors. Mrs. White has scratching poultry and Mrs, Jones has rose bushes. The rose bushes have been getting the worst of it. Mrs, Jones also dislikes the odor urising from Mrs. White's hog pen. Judge Aylesworth had a forenoon of hens, rose bushes and hogs. He finally dismissed the complaints and counter ir: ritants, but Mrs. White, who is a lijtle deaf, and did not hear the ruling of the court, kept up her talk untii the judge’s dinner hour had passed by an bour. It wag a great single handed game of talk, and the judge was so weary that he con- cluded to take a rest at Colfax. He will while away a few days there drinking mineral water and codifying the city or- dinanc City Attorney fiulmus will join b there Sunday ill give you I hereby give notice to all concerned not to trust my wifc on my account after this date, as 1 will pay no bills of her contracting. Frank BoLw; h Council Blufts, March 21st 1857, ———— Contractors and builders will find it to their interest to get prices on lime, ce- ment, plaster, hair, ete., from Counc Bluffs Fuel compary, 539 Broadwa Telephone 136, ———— Given a Month's Job, On Wednesday of next week the post- office department begins a systematic weighing of all the mails on each of the railway lines of the country, as a basis of new contracts with the railroad com- panies for the next four years. The weighing is to continue five wecks, and every pound of muil received and deliv- ered at each station is aceurately weighed and recorded. This service requires a Iarge number of extra men, flifty being required in lowsa. ‘The tollowing are the appointments to weifih the mails here: — C, A, ammer for the Union Pacific, John Jay Frainey, L. Clark and George Hunter for the cago, Burl krlon Quiney, Wiiliam Burns and W. A, Tucker on the Chicago & Rock lsland, Albert Nouck and Matthew McNcnomy on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and Leo z}i Cramer on the Carson branch of the Rock Istand, Sl Only a Scorch, About 1 o'clock yesterday the black- smith shov of Squires & Noble was dis- covered to be on fire. In some way the blaze had started in the roof, but the bucket brigade put it out before any seri- ous damage was done. Buy the best gusoline stove. It is the Quick Meal at No. 41 Muin street. Cole & Cole. LR L TR Bullding Notes. Work is to be resumed ou the county court house at once. Some men went to work yesterday getting matters in shape, and the full force will be on by the be- ginning of next week. Mrs. Gilbert is preparing to buiid a res- idence on Avenue B, pear Eigiith street, Frank Grass is potting up two fine ten- ement houses on Washington avenue, near Sixth street, the cost of which will be $4,000. V. G. Morris has completed his biack- emith shop on East Pierce street, corner of Canning, aud is breaking ground, and has the lumber for the erection of a neat residence near the shop. The old buildings, famous landmarks, are being removed from the Babbitt place preparatory to making various improv ments, ‘The appearance of the place is reatly changed already, aund for the etter, [—— J. G. Tipton, law, real estate and in- surance. Sece him for bargains, - Personal Paragraphs, S. Saunders has returned from Mount Pleasant, . L. Cook Ogden hou A. W. Jones, of Shenandoah, is a guest at the Ogden, Alderman H malarial fever, J. M. Coe and S. K. Gallaher, of Sloan, are at the Ogden, Mrs. R. J. Hancock, living on Fourth street, is quite ill. Mrs. Miller, of Missouri Valley, was in the city yosterday. Judge Reed, of the supreme court, is spending a brief vacation at home. Frank Bandle and Thomas MeVitie, of Omaha, were in the city erday. F. H. Hill. of the Empkie hardware company, has returned from a Nebraska rip. Mrs, 8. C. Clar! i Irs. Clark’s of Mondamin, is at the mer is wresting with and daughter are vis- sister at Janesville, arkness has returned from a q'ur(-hxwmg trip to Chicago and New Mr. and Mrs. Tanner and Miss Mollie m;n. of Omahy, are visiting Miss Carrie I'he home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Glyter is brightened by the presence of a little danghter. William Harcourt, of Avenue €, is re- joicinz over the papaship of « bright little daughter. “Dick" Ryan returned ing from New York and for the west. Wm. Blair and family, of Waukesha, Wis.. are here visiting friends. Mr. Blair was formerly with Foster Bros. James Barrett, of the Chieago & North- western clerieal force, 1s slowly reco ing from congestion of the lungs. L. B. Cousins is now connected with Bebbington’s lumber yard. With his quaintance and “extended experi ence, he is a valuable acquisition. Chief Johnson and stant Chief Derch of the Des Moines fire department were here s xamining the work- ings of the new tire and police alarm. S. B. Wadsworth, of Oregon, 1lI, brother of S. D. Wadsworth and Mrs. Lucius Wells, is in the city on a short visit. He is accompanied by M. Farrell, of the same place. Edwin Harkness, Frank W. Reed and John Mettner, of Elmwood, I1l., were in the city yesterday, the guests of K. A Benson. * These gentlemen are lurg sand they have decided to ) se some of the muny bargains offered esterday morn- st evening left ] lodge, A ing for wor SHARP WIRE TAPPERS. How They Manipulated the Markets i Three Southern Cities, w3 Mr. Sid Phelan of the Gate Cit exchange hasreturned from Biry st concluded a tussle with ppers, says an Atlanta, Ga. dispatch to the St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat: It nipulators cost him about $10,000, Mr. Phelan may be considered an authority p subject, an has an exchange in Mont- gomery and another in Birmigham, be- sides his exchange 1n Atlanta, and the market quotatiol it from Atlanta via Montgomet mingham, *ench exchange receiving the news at the same time. Now if the wire over which the news to an exchange is passing be tapped the quotations can be munipulated and trades can be made in_ the exchange to suit the wire-tappers. Being in pos: sion of the line, the wire-tappers can send the market either up or down. “‘About two months ago,” suid Mr, Phelan, *‘the wire leading to the Birming- ham exchange was tappeid somewhere in- side the limits of Birmingham with mar- velous suce , and the manipulators very soon struck us for $18,000, though L had to pay only §8,000 of that amount. When the n lators got possession of ich we were r i 3 were in a po: run prices either up or down by simply mutilating the quotations. For instance, when Louisville and Nashville were really 673, the fellows in possession of wire would send it in at 654, and their sentatives on the floor of the ex- nge would buy at that figure. ‘Then y would quote the stock at 67— de- cided rise—and close out, sticking the ex- change for the difference. Why, they had a dead sure thing, they . were fixing their buying and selling price, and we were dancing to the.r music, “When the manager of the Birming- ham exchange had hissuspicions aroused he did what we ealled asking for a veri- fication. ‘The request had to go to New York, and the quotation had to come back signed by the manager of the Gold and Stock Telegraph company. Well, the request for a verification was sent, and in’ about twenty minutes the able manipulator called up the exchange and very kindly told us the quotation was ‘O K, and signed their mutilating selves ‘Dealy,’ which was just the way the veri- fication would have™ been signed had it really come from New York, They had such complete possession ot the quota- tious that we could not get the correct figures from our other exchang by mail. Assoon as the quotati Atlanta were compared with the quora- tions in Birmingham the fraud was shown beyond the possibility of a doubt, and in settling [ refused to pay $10,000 ot the ill-gotten vrofits. *‘Dealy suys he did not send the verifi- cation which was palmed off on usas coming from him. ‘The wires were tapped on the first day of this month,and they got us for about $4,000, which was settled by arbitration to-day on the pay- ment of about $1,600."" *‘Was the thing ordered the same as before? **No, the quotations were not mutilated but they were taken off and held back until trades could be made on the tigures in possesssion of the wire tappers. ~ The tapping was done with an invisible wire, and when on the morning of the 1st we asked Montgomery the time of day the question was tuken off by the wire'tap- pers, who ed, Instead of giving us the true time, they made us set our (‘,fi)ek twelve minutes slow. As the quotations cate in then the wire tappers took them ofl. In that way they saw the quotations twelve minutes before they were received in the exchange, and could trade with an knowledge of which way the ts was going. Well jwe sold 4,000 barrels of pork at $17.50 per barrel, and it rose to $18.10 1n about ten minutes. That was & very lively market, but ti only thing wrong was the delay in receiy- mg. At 10:17 somebody signing himself Montgomery asked Birmingham what time it was and our operator rephed: ‘Why, man, you just gave the time a fow minutes ago,’ to which the reply came: d=—- d elock has stopped ! e tupping of the wire was evident to us then. ‘Lhe pork buyers held on and closed at $18.50. We charged that the wires were tapped, ana a hoard of arbi. tration to-day decided the juatter by re- " about 1887, e ———— HENRY EISEMAN & C0'S PEOPLE'S STORE 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, COUNCIL: BLUFES, IA. The most ¢'egant assortment and the lowest prices, For the balance of the week we ehall axcel all other efforts, our great bargains, and secure tome of Don't fall to call Our hosiery sale continues o1l this wack and never in the history of the dry goods trade has there been such bar- gains laid before the public as we show. Just think ot it. THIE WEEK WE OFFER Bargain No 1, Three pairs ladies’ full regular made Ingrain Hose,in black tans, navys, brown, cardinals, and flesh colors, for 50c, or 20c per pair. These same goods retail over all other counters for from 40c to 7hc per pair, and are worthit. Remember, our price is 8 pairs for 50¢c. Only 3 pair will be sold to any one cus= tomer, in No 2, One thousand dozen imported full regular made Ingrain Chil- nd Mi ses French Ribbed Ilose, The celeb: at the uniform price of 25 v and Wednesday, d C G brand in all sizes, h. This price holds good only on Every purchaser is limited to 6 pairs,the ruic will not be broken, We do this in order that al! onr customers may have an equal chance of obtaining these b ing up our bargains, We invite a uins, and also to prevent our competitors in trade from buy- adies who have been in the habit of paying from T5¢ to £1 a pair for their children’s hose, to call and inspect these goods as we are confident that this great bargain is equal toif not better than those at 75e and §L. Our price on these goods is only 26¢ per pair Bargain Nod, Lot No 1. Indigo Blue Shirt Waists, in all s special price is 25¢ each for this lot. We have 50 dozen French Percales, Cheviots and s to fit boys, from 4 to 12 years of age. Our 1lof the best styles and patterns of the Celebrated Star Shirt s, of which we have the exclusive sale at $1. at (rom $1.25 to §2 each, These are sold in other cities Bargain No 4—150 pieces Domestic Sateer s at bc per yard. 100 pieces Domestic Sateens at 10¢ per yard. 60 picces best American Sateens, at 150 per yard. 50 picces French Sateen a t 26c perard. 75 pieces best French Sateens at 30¢ 36c and 87'4c per yard. These are the best goods imported and we have them in all shadss, including party sh nd combiuation suitings. Bargain No 5—Muslin Underwear at 25¢c and 5Qc each. Five couuters loaded with Skivts. Night Gowns, Chémise, Drawers, Childrens’ Dresses, Infants’ Robes at 25¢ and 50¢ 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 & CO Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFTS. £F~All mall orders carefully filled and sam fully forwarded, quiring us to pay only the profit on the porkin the rise from #%18.10 to §18.50, which was 40 cents a barrel. 1t cost us §1,600. We lost by the two tappings §10,000. The vast stretch of wire over which the news comes to us re- quires a hundred cells in Birmingham for its supply of electriclty. 1t, when the wire s tapped, they had done nothing to of their lack of wire, the flood of icity would have sent a streak of fire into the exchange and the instru ment would have worked like a sled er. We will guard against w tapping in future by puting 1n a_set of quadruple instruments, which will sup- ply too much electricity for wire tappers to manipulate.” e Maggie Quinn, a reputable young woman of Pittshurg, fell on the strect in fit, was carried to the police station, irged with drunkel 5, putt - a cell with other female prisoners, who, when she became conscious, taunted her with being drunk, and the result of all this was that the girl lost her reason. SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. Bpecia! advertisements, such as Lost, Found 'toLoan, For Balo, To Rent, % ants, Boarding, etc., wil! beinserted in this column ut tho low rateof TEN CEN'TS PER LINE for the first inser- jonand riveents Per Line for each subsequent insertion, Leavo advertisoments at our office No. 12 Vearl street, nour Lroadway, Council Blugs. WANTS. va\f TED—Luundry girl to do plain washing and ironing. Also nurse girl, not younger than 15, at Pacifie house, {OUND—. new pair of kid gloves. Owner re same at Bee oflice. lags sairt trimmer at 0 competent person § Broadway. firs . Good wages immons, No. 3 VWANTED 16 tenmsters und % teama for railvou] work,S miles from Council Blutfs. J. P. Goulden. Foor 8 LEi~ Musie and sewing machine bus rogether with small stock of holiduy wall puper. Good town and country, #ood location, chep rent, Inveico §1,200 to $1,500. Council BIUfs real estate. ning, Duniap, lows. profitable business. ould take part in Address A. L. Man- NEW SPRING STOCK CARPETS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc., ARRIVING DAILY. —)0(—— Mall Orders Careflly ~Filled — Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0, 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffa, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Brosaway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummny Depot 52 POJIRAIRR 005 Iy 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. Suu , Proprictors. Telephone N Formerly of le Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. 3 Ir-. RICE, M.’ D, Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o1 Blood. Over 30 vears Practical experience. No 11 Pearl St., Council Bluffa, &~ Consultation free, CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, =——AND—- FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 14, 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 dovible. MASON WISE, Council Bluffs SATTENTION Y 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 apple orchard which is in bearing, mnd to all varieties of vineyard, hoice small fruit and ows: YARD. I’roper containg upwaras of five acres The vines are thrifty and in bearing. Between three and four acres are well sot to choice varieties of blackberries, raspberries and strawberries, AP ORC| Contains more than 1,600 tr ing. In addition to the above enumer- ation are a large numbers of choice plums,cherry and other fruits, also shade and ornameutal trees surrounding the buildings. COMMODIOUS HOUSE, ary barns and other out-buildings. The soil is of excellent quality for gard- ening pury being a deep black Toam and is a warm,soutn slope,and is altogeth- er the most attractive and desirable of anything within _business Omaha or Council Blufts, With th bridge completed across the Missouri,the property is not over thirty minutes drive from the Omaha postoflice. Any party de- siring a choice bargain should pfy at once as, if not sold wi two within the next weeks, it will be withdrawn from the market. For Prices and Terms Apply to C. J. COLBY, MASONIC TEMPLE, 4. H. RICE. W. RAYMOND 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. Al 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. FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in Jowa, Minnesota, Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to $10.00 per acre. School and state lands in Minnesota on 80 years’ time 5 per cent intercst. Land Buyers fare free. Information, etc., given by P. P. LAUSTRUP, No. 555 Broadway, Council Bluis, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago, — R = FRANK 8. RICE, CIVIL ENGINEES, Dexigne, estimates and reports on bridges, vinducts, foundations and 5A~nl‘ml engineering. Blue prints of wny size ah uuuulllr Oftice No 13 N. Muin St., First National Bank — Blec! E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Blufls. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. JONIN Y. BTONR. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. Oi?/ ALLEN, : Enginee,Surteyor, Map Publisher i No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps of citi | in westorn lowa, Nebraska and and countieg ansas. L i ‘R. D. AMY & CO., Hardware, 8toves, “THEATRICAL are, 8 WIBS, 'nouse FuRNISHING GOODS, BEARUS. } No. 620 Main St., Council Bluffs Grease No. #2 Main 8t § Counoll Bluffe, COMMISSION RCHANTS, —AND DEALERS IN TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, Modern Improvemnents, 7 217 and 219 Muin St. g MAX N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace, Ollice over American Express. B The Finest Tm ported Line of | " Goods Wet of | — Shiong Ana Al Mrs. C. L. Gillette’s i 215, Pl e e 1 | W. L. BIGGS, 1 Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs, PUBLIC SALE! COMMENCING FRIDAY, MARCH 26TH, 1887, Iwill sell at my residence on Kex Crock, 10 wiiles enst of Council Biufra, my FAHM CONSISTING OF 00 ACKES! ed, all under cultivation; 16) acre 98: hasw oo now 1 d Collections a specialty, Refers o the Bee. Announces that His stock of in tune ¢ inelinported SpringMillinery | it Hallidny wing i In Choice Shapes of Hats & Donnets, gritle "Yaris aud watar tanky o 'goed youn Together with & earing orchiar ok 804 4w i LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fancy Ma- | }eid 1 kood rarin nntsas, outtic, hors and tevials is now Ready for Your | Cave ful Inspection, s 1514 Douglas St., Omahas e 01 on day of ale Link uea cordially invited to cull and n 8 porsonal exumination of the farm and fm. provemenia, E. WAKD,