Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1887, Page 6

THE SUNDAY BEE, MARCH 27, lSST.—'lWELVE PAGES. - THE INDA COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. B W.TiLtoN, - - . TELEPHONES: Boeiness Orrice, No. 4. Nient Evitor No. . Manager. N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor. Thompson & Co., real ¢ e. Bee W. C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main, fo! bargains in real estate, The federal courts open Monday. No rymen need apply, as there's no money n the box. Miss Mollie Corcoran, dressmaker, No. 714 Mynster street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Permit to wed was y(‘stcrdn‘{ given to Lars Rasmussen and Sophia Rasmussen, Not only do they have the fame name, but a like age, each being twenty-five, Mrs. L. H. Mitchell has just returned from the east with a fine selection of mil- linery novelties, which can be seen at H, Friedman’s milline: stablishment, No. 409 Broadway. T, M, Grimmelman and Clara Walker, both of this city, were tightly tied at Justice Schurz’s office Friday night and are fairly and happily started on their matrimonial journey. H. R. Stewart, the crayon artist, has ust returned from Des Moines. Among he latest bits of work done by him is a portrait of Mrs. Cleveland, a wonderful picture, which excites the admiration of ull who visit Chapman'’s urt store, where it is on exhibition for a few days. Captain Overton has brought back from Texas a genuine centipede, a large one. le lives in a glass house and is not handsome. Many visitors to the cap- tain’s oftice yesterday looked at the many legged fellow, but none scem to care to hundle him or take any undue familiarity with him. C. S. Lawson on receiving his appoint- ment as postal clerk between here and Marion, got orders to report at once at the latter place. He presented the letter a8 a pass, but was informed that he muast pay cash fare, full rates, or else walk., He concluded to do neither, but wait here until he could receive iustructions. At an early hour yesterday morning Miss Anna McMullen died at the home of her father, Sol McMullen, in Crescent township. She was nineteen years of age. She has been attending the com- mercial college here, until taken sick about a week ago. The funeral will be held to-day at 1 o'clock p. m. The literary editor of the Nonpareil at- tends also to the distribution of the books even as premiums for the weekly. Yes- rday one subscriber insisted on being given a copy of ‘‘Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Pro- ess.”’ There were none on hand, but the distributor finally satisfied the com- glnlnlmg patron by mducm{z him to take ules Verne's ‘‘Around the World in lehl{ Days,” telling him that *‘itis an equally good mstorical work.”” He gave his personal assurance that the subseriber would find it one of the greatest “‘his- tories” ever written. The Register is continually harping about the wonderful growth of Des Moines. It is a good city and a growing one, but the Register need not put on airs, and sueer at the idea of other Towa cities growing. A count of the number of houses advertised to rent in the Regis ter, as compared with the number of houses advertised to rent in Council Bluffs, is something of a criterion, and it shows that there are over seven times as many vacant houses in Des Moines than 1n Council Bluffs, There is not that difference in the size of the cities, By this straw_it seems that Des Moines has a boom, Council Bluffs has a boomer. Judge Thornell could see no way by ‘which he could legally release from _jail young Wilson, whom he sentenced to nine months for stealing an overcoat from L. C, Baldwin's residence. Wilson is said to be dying with consumption. The judge joined with the district attor- ney and county physican in a petition to Governor Larrabee to pardon the fellow, The petition was ubout to be forwarded ‘when it was discovered that it was ad- dressed to ‘‘Governor Laramie.” The elerical error would prove a fatal one to Wilson's interests, as there is nothing that irritates a man more, even though . he be governor, than to have his name so treated with ignorance of itsimportance. The petition is to be replaced by a new one. o Read Eiseman's kid glove advertise- ment. — Star sale stables for mules and heavy draft horses. —— Sherraden is still making cabinet pho- fos at $8 per doz., best finish. Crayon or %ndh ink life size pictures only $10. By " M. Woodward, artist. . ———————— “Read Eiseman's kid glove advertise- ment. ————— Eleoctric door bells, burglar alarms and every form of domestic electrical appli: © ances at the New York Plumbing Co. el Rl J. W. &E. I.. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoying. Col. Reatley Will [Return. Col. Keatley, who recently went to Bioux City to take editorial charge of the " mew democratic paper there, will return to Council Bluffs, the paper having gone to ploces at the end of the first week. The financial end seems to have beon weak, a8 stated in {esmr&lny's dispatches, and no amount of editorial ability could carry i nlonglfnhm. such odds. Col, Keutley 48 said to feel f(ramly humiliated by hav- ing allowed himself” to _be drawn into such & windy scheme. 1t is vnderstood i that Col. Keatley will now renew his ex- * ertions to secure an appointment as one ~of the Unmited States district judges, * There are over two dozen applicants for the woolsack on which he hus his eyes 80 that there seems little chance for to get lnylhmg but his eyes om it. many friends here regret that the es havo dealt so rudely with him_of but they will think™ none the less ly ot him because of the disastrous speedy wreck of the new venture, 3 which his name is so unpleasantly . oonnocted. " For acre property, residences and busi- property call on W.C, Stacy & Co. 5 . 9 uu"f. -{ru 3 4 ) ) ———— " J. G. Tipton, law, real ostate, and in- E w‘ , No. 527 Broadway. See him for & ns, e —e— Call and see the stock of horses and h:‘ Star Stables before purchasing re. 3 ———— ' Wanted a good dressmaker and two & ntice girls at Mrs, D. P. Hayden's E, making parlors, No. 720 First av- i ‘Ifli; 1o loan on T . Bluf Estate Lo n 9, Everett block estate. Counci and Trust Co. wllh stables of Council Bluffs “largest stock of horses and mules of Chicago, which will be sold at Jole: or retail and satisfaction guar- will be the grandest week for bar- Mns in lul'lnd-wm-nu at Eiseman's DAY BEE.| T0 BEER OR NOT T0 BEER. 8hea Ordered by One Conrt to Act and by Another Not to Act. WHICH ONE SHALL HE OBEY? The New Shingles Appeariog All About Town—Another Scheme to Help the Hospital--The Houses of Worship The Saloon Injunctions, The saloon injunction cases, as pre- dicted in yesterday's Beg, had a field day of it yesterday. Clerk Shea, of the dis- trict court, found himself placed in a queer predicament. Judge Thornell, who was here yesterday, and who had already ordered the temporary writs of injunction issued by the clerk, made a peremptory order that the clerk proceed to 1ssue the writs, He said he did not blame the clerk for being 1n doubt as to whether the filing of supersedeas bonds had not served us a stay to issuing the writs, 1t was a question which had puz- zled him somewhat. The clerk was natu- rally puzzled over the question also, and was not to be found fault with for wait- ing for further light as to what his duty was, Judge Thornell was Err-,pnrud to shed that light, and he cast a brightgleam over the path of the clerical duties b"Y ordering him to issue the writs. Clerk Shea called his honor's attention to the fact that Judge Aylesworth, of the superior court, had issued injunctions re- straining him from issuing the writs, and the sheriff from serving them. These in- junctions were issued by Judge Ayles- worth on the strength of an aflidavit that no district judge was within easy reach. Judge Thornell insisted that the clerk should go ahead without paying atten- tion to the injunction tfrom the superior court. This placed Shea in atight place. If he obeyed Judge Thornell’s order, Judge A\-?\-sworth would be liable to fine l|im§ur contempt. If he disobeyed Thor- nell, then he would be liable to suspen- ston from oflice, or a fine, or both. At- torney Sims, who has been prosecutin, the cases, insisted that the writs shoul ued forthwith, ave Clerk Shea little time to de- Sims had the writs all pre- pady for the clerk’s signature. 'he clerk made the point that he had no time to compare these prepared writs to see whether they contaiued more or less than what was set forth in the petitions and whether the records were correct. He could see no need of such special haste, It was unusual. He did not pro- pose to decline to issue the writs nor to disobey the order ot the court, but he did not intend to allow himself to be crowded by unseemly haste into an act of this sort. He intended to take time to com- pare the writs with the record betfore is- suing them. Judge Thornell did not see why the writs could not be issued at once, neitHer could Attorney Sims. The judge simply reiterated his order for the clerk to 1ssue the writs, and then told the sheriff to adjourn court until Tuerday morning. The understanding is that it will be bet- ter for the clerk to issue the writs before the court meets again Tuesday, and it is understood that he will do so, unless some new stop is made. It was reported yesterday that before the writs issue the clerk will be served with an injunction from the federal court, but there is not much credence placed in this report, " A more plausible report is that the writs will issue and be served. The saloon men will disregard the writs, and violate the requirements to close. Then one or more of them will naturally find themselves before Judge Thorneil for disregarding the injunction. Jud%n Thorf nell will fine and imprison them for con- tempt. Their attorney will apply to the federal courts for a writ of nabeas cor- pus, and thus drag the questions into another tribunal. Itis evident that the attorneys who have fought soably and so persistentl for the defendants will not yield until the very last chance is gone. It is be- lieved that they will keep raising issues, and making new moves, as long as possi- ble. The contest is a hard one, but the prohibitionists seem to be confldent as to the final outcome, and many who are not of their party join in the belief that the opensaloon in Council Bluffs will, ere many months, be closed. it Al e S niy New lines of goods and special bargain sales in all departments during this week at Eiseman’s People’s store. ——— 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, New spring wraps and dresses at spec: ial prices at ilumgn's People's swre?e ——m— Dr. Hanchett, office No. 12 Pearl street; fieuid&nu, 120 Fourth street; telephone 0. 10, —— A PARLOR MUSICAL. For the Benefit of the Cottage Hos- pital, - On Thursday evening next, March 381, the parlors of Mrs. John N. Baldwin will be generously thrown open to the public for a concert to begiven in aid of the hos- pital fund. On this occasion the citizens of this city are to have the rare treat of listening toa young violinist, of whom the Worcester, Mass., Gazette says: ‘“‘Miss Botsford has the requisites for a player of eminence, and we have heard no young woman who 80 promised to equal—and perhaps excel —Camilla Urso. Her tecnique shows fine training and fine results, a firm yet delicate attack, gentle yet strong sustain- ing power, large, free bowing, intelligent phrasing and definiteness n rapid scales.” The New York Tribune says: ‘‘Miss Botsford is Ynung woman who deserves a word of praise for her bowing, which is astonishingly bold, free and vigorous for one so young." She will ba abl{ assisted by many of our city’s best musicians and elocutiouists, hospital is something that has long been needed in Council Blufls, and the one now started should receive warm sup- port, as its board of managers comes from 8ll christian denominations, and physici- ans of any school, and either sex, may practice within its walls. The patients may send for any doctor they wish. Many of our physicians have generously offered to treat the hospital inmates free, unless they are able to pay. The hospital re- ceives patientson the same terms. To those who are poor and deserving all is given, but those who can pay for bed, board and nursing, pay only in part. The Iadies have leased and fitted up & nice little cottage mn the south part of town, not far from Broadway and Sev- enth streets. But their accommodations are already exhausted, and several pa- tients are waiting to be taken in. They need larger quarters and more beds. This is 8 charity that should appeal to all, old and youns rich and poor, for in the reyolution of he wheel of fortune all are linble to lose money, friends, or be ill and have nowhere lay their weary heads. Many seem to koow little about this hospital and its workings. All should inform themselves and take an active, practical interest in it. A lary number of the citizans contribute fands each month to its support, and many merchants and ali the neva&)npon gen- erally aid it in their different lines. But the more funds the board of m agers b ave the more ill aud helpless thoy can care for. Henee, let all who take an interest in " this noble charity liberally patronize the concert this wi-('i. Tickets will be on sale Monday at the following places: Council Biufis Carpet company, Bushnells, and J. B, Atkins’ drug store. Price $1.00. ——— s . The Ohurch Chimes. Those who intend to spend a portion of the day m worship, or in hearing the theological teachers, will find needed in- formation in the following notices: PRESBYTERIAN, Rev, Stephen Phelps, D. D., will con- duct the services to-day in the terian church at 10:30 a. m. and 7 Savbath school at CONGREGATIONAL. Services in the Congregational go-dug, morning and evening. ing by the pastor. Morning su *‘Building With Good Material.” ing, ‘*A Willing Sayior." vitation is extended. BAPTIST, Preaching by the vastor of the Baptist church at 10:30 and 7:80 p. m. Subject for morning, “‘The Peacemakers,”” and evening, ‘‘The Early Conversion of Chil- dren,” followed by the ordinance of Baptism. Seats free. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Sermon topics for to-day—morning, ¢ Church and Its Relation to the Social Problems of To-Day;” evening lecture, “The Martyr Bishop of Equa- torial Africa.” The public and strangers welcomed to these services. UNION CHAL Services at Union chapel tu-day at3 o'clock p. m., conducted by Dr. Phelps, pastor of Presbyterian church. Subbath school at 4 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:80 o'clock. Topic: I John, fifth chapter, conducted by Mr. Teal, of Congregational church. METHODIST. Topic this morning, *“‘T'he Divine Own- ership of Man.” In the eyening revival services. Young people’s meeting at 6:45 o'clock p. m. A cordial in- A TR, Eiseman & have another kid glove 1,000 pairs, 4,5 and 6 buttons, Alex- a kid gloves to be sold for 50c a regular value $1.50; get your two and no more. ———cmm——— Neola's New Bank. Neola is to have a new bank, to be known as the Farmer’s and Merchant's bank. T. G. Turner, former cashier of the Nelson County bank, of Lakota, Dak., and C. R, Hannan, of the Citizen's bank, are chi interested 1 the new enter- prise. The bank will open for business on the 15th of next month, It will be lo- cated in the Remington block, next to the postoftice. The building has been completely remodelled and titted up con- veniently and attractively. With such well known and experienced financiers at its head the new bank cannot but be permanent and successful. Mr, Hannan will retain his position Lkere and continue his residence in this city. o s o0 ) Personal Paragraphs. Dan McGinnis starts out on the road in Towa to-morrow for a confectionery ~ H. Mitchell, of H. Friedman’s millinery establishment, has returned from the east. Captain Anderson, of the merchants’ police, is renewing his youth. He has the measley measles. Mrs, Geo. T. Wright has returned from owa City, accompanied by Mrs. T. H. Hill, who will spend a few weeks visiting here. H. R. Stewart, the artist, now of Des Moines but formerly of this ecity, 18 here on a short visit, after which he goes to Kansus City. E. D, Bcsln{ manager and secretary of the Besley Brewing company, is_visit- ing Lis brothers, S. W. and L. C. Besley, of upper Broadway. Mrs, James Thomas, of Marion, wife of one of our popular Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul men, is here visiting her friend, Mrs. M. C. Egan. Mrs. S. A. McMahon has a card in the Des Moines papers announcing herself as & christian scientist, or ‘‘special atten- tion given to absent patients.”” Her old friends will be qlnd to learn that she is succeeding nicely. A Lecturer's Experience, Josh Billings, when he started on his first lecturing tour, began with a small town in New Jersey. He had books and bundles of scraps of his writings, and in- tended to read selections from them. His ctations were great, but there were only six gcrmns in the aupience. He says: “When 1 got back to the hotel I called the landlord into my room and had him bring me all the old newi)npcrs he could find and a ball of cord. 1 took out my book, wrapped a dozen or so of news- papers around it and then began winding the cord. I wound theentire bali about the bundle and tied the ends in a double knot. The landlord had watched the Prwuedmgs intently, and when 1 had fin- shed mY wrapping he inquired what the proceedings meant, I told him I was zolnf back to New York to go to work, ana I did not propose to untie that book until 1 could do so in_his town and be- fore an_audience that would fill the house. I went back to the city,’’ contin- ued Mr. Shaw, ‘‘and struck out on a new lead. Two years after I received an in- vitation to lecture in this same town. I had been waiting for this. Itook out my old book and took it along to see how things looked. Whan 1 came on the plat- form I found an audience so .tightly packed that the last man had to leave his cane in the vestibule for lack of room. 1 took out my book and unwrapped it be- fore them, telling the story as I did so. It was this shutting up of the past and beginning again that saved me—or at least made me what I am.” AL e Phillips Brooks Swore, Philadelphia Press: When I was in East Gloucester, Mass., last summer I heard a remarkable story concernin Dr. Brooks, for which Oliver Wende Holmes was said to be responsible. The enial autocrat was fishing one day in the yacht of a well-known character of East Gloucester, named Captain Cook, who follows the sea for a livelihood. In conversation Captain Cook informed Dr. Holmes that the last fisherman who had hired his boat was Dr. Brooks. ‘‘He was very pleasant company,’” Captain Cook was kind enough to say, ‘‘but he swore :fiood deal for a clergyman. ‘‘He did what?" inquired Dr. Holmes aghast. ‘‘He swore,” stoutly reiterated Captain Cook. ““Oh, noneense, I don't believe it,” said the doctor. ‘‘Well, what do you cal this?,’ inquired the old fisherman. ‘‘He got & haddock on his hook and he had a g;eat deal of trouble to get it near the at. At last he landed him, and [ said, said I, ‘Well, for a haddock that fish pulled d—d hard.’ ‘Yes, he did * said Dr. Brooks. Now, what's that but swear- ing? el It is stated that at the present time nearly 8,500 women are employed in the permanent establishment of the British Ppostottice. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1 : I4. NRY EISEMAN & CO0| 0t v vy © GARDENERS AND FRUIT GROWERS. Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, |Choice Property at a Bargain, GQUNOII. BLUFFS. Fifty Acres Choice Land Adapted for R T R T ST id Gloves for 50c per pair. id Gloves for 50c per pair. id Gloves for 50c per pair. id d set to choice varieties of blackberrics, raspberries an rawberri THE APPLE OR! RD. Contains more than 1,600 trees in bear- 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. L C MODIO! HOUSE, dinary barns and other out-buildings. Thesoil'is of excellent quality for gard- enin{x purposes, being a deep black loam and is a warm,south slope,and is altogeth- er the most attractive and desirable of anything within business distance of Omaha or Council Bluffs. With the new bridge completed across the Missouri,the }uroper s not over thirty minutes drive rom the Umaha postoftice. Any pnrlfr de- siring a choice bargain should apply at once as, if not sold within the next ‘two weeks, it will be withdrawn from the to all varieties of choice small fruit and \~|n:»ynmll~‘".| 2 ) 3 Between three and four acres are well id Gloves for 50c per pair. .90 Kid Gloves for 50c per pair. $1.50 Kid Gloves for 50c per pair. $1.50 Kid Gloves for 50c per pair. $1.50 Kid Gloves for 50c per pair. A Regular Surprise, for 2 Days Only. 1,000 pairsof genuine $1.50 quality of Alexandria Kid $ market. Gloves, unstamped, in black, tans and browns. all sizes, For Prices and Terms Apply to from 5} to 8; at 50¢ per pair. foik GC. J. COLBY, MASONIC TEMPLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. These glovesare four, five and six buttons, perfect fitting, newest shades, and good goods. These two day’s break from £1.50to 50¢ per pair, is without precedent. Two pairs only rold to each cus- tomer. This distributes the limited number of 1,000 pairs among more ladies and prevents the possibility of other stores buying them up. Whether this reductionfis authorized by the importers for a motive of their own, or whether it is on our own responsibility, for the purpose of creating a furore in the Kid Glo\“o trade, we are not at liberty to make public. Draw what inference you like, but be assured there is a reason and a good one,for so un— common a departure. Recollect, two days only, Monday and Tuesday, commencing at 9:30, tomorrow, Monday morning. Be on hand; first come first served. HENRY EISEMAN & CO'S PEOPLE'S STORE 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, BALDWIN & TROUTMAN THE Leading Real Estate Brokers RICE & RAYMOND, " ™ Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, council Bluffs, Iowa. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in western part of city. 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. SPECIAL NOTICES. |NEW SPRING STOCK GARPLTS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Wi ware | Foles, Door Mats, Rugs, ettt inafutiet| - Sash Draperies, Etc, or address Garman, Wuite & Co., uneil ARRIVING DAILY. Bluffs, lowa. —_—)0(—— WAN’I‘ED—Lnunllry &irl to do plain washing Mail Orders Carefully Filled: ind iromng. Also nurse girl, not younger Fongiing? a8 , At P‘f"‘,",",}:"""" Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0, 406 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : IR, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. _Established 1867, ITOTICE. Bpecial advertisements, such as Lost, Found fo Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will beinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE forthe first inser- jonand Five Cents Per Line for each subsequent insertion. Leave advertisements nt our office No. 12 Pearl street, near Broadway, Council Bluffs. Have Property of Every De- scription, WANTS. OR RENT—Furnished rooms with board 543 Mill street; nlso day boarders taken. FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. r of “Owuer “%XNTB.])—A first-class _skirt trimmer at once. Good wages to competent person. Mra. L. 8immons, No. 314 Broadway. 506 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ilowa N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. D. H. MCDANELD & (0., (Established '1808) No. 820 Main Stréet, i t | i/ Counoll Bluffs. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broaaway, Council Blufts, Oppi Dummy Depot Announces that Hisstock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes of Hats & Bonnets, Together ‘with & LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fancy Ma- tevials is now Ready for Your Care ful Imspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Goulden, —)AND(— SALE-Music and sowing machine busi- HOUSE mm"&;m a 600DS B ot it i ko o Rolidn y 2 50, 10 take t in Chuimei Miitts roal osiate. ' Address A L Mas- Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, MAX MOHN, Prop. E. 8. BARNETT, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads. SuLUTER & BoLEY, Proprietors. Telephone No. 114, K. D. AMY & CO,, YWANTED 1 tonmstors ant 10 tenms for -ond work,8 miles from Counci Hardware, Stoves, |..» y u'usa"."-R’;fi[’c‘}.'."u:.f'refl{.""‘r'.?flflrfi'."S’?.’:'.‘.:i’-’.' No. 620 Main St., Council Bluffs, to 81, ning, Dunlap, lowa. CORESTON HOUSE. T And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. s |- Orders promptly filled by contract on l short notice. Stock sold on commission Formerly of Keil e Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select STONE & SINS, ; 4 Attomeys at Law' “'l:"l"\; djc‘a;lcer'nl pairs of fine drivers, "".i'.i:;‘.",‘.“:.2‘;;’";0.:.?.::‘::';’.:;‘:?"' J MASON WISE, Council Bluff UNCIL BLuwrs. FRANK 8. RICE, CIVIL ENGINEER, Deaigne, o nd reports on bridges, vinducts, fo nd genoral engineering. Bluo prints of # ahd quantity. Mee No 17 N. Main St., First National Bank W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the eace . No 504 Broadwuy, Council Bluffs. Collections a specialty. Reflers to the Bes. C. R. ALLEN, Enginegr, Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 Novth Muin St. City and county maps of cities and countiel in western lows, Nebraska and Kausas. FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 604 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs,