Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1887, Page 6

| THE DAILY BEE. - COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier y part of the city at twenty cents per week. B.W.Tiwton, - . - TELEPHONES: Botixss Orrice, No. 4, Niont Eviton No. 3. e MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Re George W. Thompson & Co.. real estate Additional Council Blufts news on the seventh page. Judge Thornell opens court at Glen: wood to-day. The Western Towa college is taking a week's vacation, See W. C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main, for bargains in real cstate. Ed Adams, charged with stealin, Kline's horse, has been held to the gran Jury, the bail being fixed at $360, Two carloads of regulars came in _yes- terday morning over the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, en route to Cheyenne. City Welghmaster Amy was busy | terday weighing hogs for White & Thompson, who shipped several car- loads over to Omaha. The seats for Monte Cristo were goin, fast yesterday. There will be crowde houses both evenings, and the choice of seats will soon be gone, The United States court opened here mslenmy, Judge Lov d Judge Shiras th being here. As there are to be no Jury cases, much of the public interest wanes. The Misses Merkel, Miss Joyce, Miss Nellie atcher, Miss Kate Pusey, Miss Officer and Mr, Marshall Treynor will assist Miss Botsford at the parlor concert on Thursday evening of this week. The concert will begin at 8:30, sharp, Mrs. A. E. Sprague celebrated her sev- . enty-lifth birthday by a small gathering of friends and relatives at her home on Tenth avenue, Mrs. Sorague’s health is very good for one of ge, Her son, 8. C. Sprugue, of Nebraska, was at home on the occasion. Among the regulars who arrived here yesterday a trio were determined to see the city. Asthey had to wait here half n day they slipped’ off up town and got jolly tull. One was rasing so much noise that the police nabbed him. His two companions irsisted on being locked up if he was, so the three wero put be- hind the By night they were sober enough to continue their journey. Mase Wise denies the sensational story about his having been threshed by one of his employes. He says he got tired of having the boy hang around and do nothing, and so Imul him off and told him to go. The fellow went, but Wise says that two overcoats went from the barn at the same time, and he got the police to look after the flying fellow. It 18 sa1d that he was tracked to Omaha, but preferred not to return. T'he annual house cleaning has its ad- yantages as well as discomforts. It makes some agreeable chan, i pleasant surprise an avenue within ha strect, in removing the bedding recently found a nest of mice. It appears that made during the cold he mice had played the day time, while at night they retired with the heads of the family, or rather the fect of the fam- ily, in their warm couch. One poor lit- tle follow was found to have been too snugly nestled, and the life had been squeezed out. When the house cleaner is away the mice will play. The Council Bluffs folks feel exceed- ingly happy. While other cities have been troubled with floods, and while the nervous souls kept predicting that there would be water on the lands near the river, there is none seen as yet even in the lowest spots. The river is reported a8 falling, but even if it should go three feet higher than at any time yet, still there would be no trouble with ‘it here. The new levee, the new systems of drain- e, seem to be giving perfect protec- on, and this year's test i3 worth_ thou- sands of dollars in simply establishin more firmly the confidence that Counci Bluffs is not in condition to be damaged by high water even with the treacherous Missouri. Mike Steniwick yesterday lodged a complaint aguinst “Harry Leland for thumping him, The other side of the story, as corroborated by some of the aye- witnesses to the afair, shows that Mike was tho one ut fault. He used to work for Harry Leland, and it is said that he borrowed a $12 watch, which he after- wards pawned. In settling with him, Le- land kept out $5 until such time as the watch should be returned. Mike was de- termined to have the $5 or else pound Harry. He waited for him at the Ogden livery, but when he hopped on he had to hop off again. Then he sought the courts. arry is not pugilistic, and hence the statement that he acted in self defense is quite readily accepted. e Brick. ‘We have 200,000 good brick for sale. THOMAS GREEN & SoNs. e Hnnefl to loan on real estate, Counci Bluffs Real Estate Loan and Trust Co. Room 9, Evavett block. Manager. e ‘‘Monte Cristo." On Thursday and Friday evenings there will be another opportunity for the peo- ple of Council Blufls and vicinity to see and hear O'Neill in the wonderful “Monte Cristo.”” The play is one which will never lose its churms, and it is one . of the most thrilling dramas ever put on the stage. O'Neill’s personsation of the central figure is full of energy and pathos. He is in many respects a great artist. The sale of tickets is brisk, and " there is every indication that the house will be packed both evenings.y ————— Garden hose 8c to 22¢ per foot at New York Plumbing company. Every foot guaranteed. e Wanted a good dressmaker and two apprentice girls at Mrs, D. P. Hayden's marig parlors, No. 726 First av- enue, ——— To Water Consumers, All water bills are due April 1st. The Council Bluffs City Waterworks company will allow a discount of 10 per cent on 1l water bills paid at their office, 552 dway, before April 10, HARRY BIRKINBINE, General Manager and Chief Engineer., Council Blufts, March 20, 1887, " _Star sale stables of Council Bluffs | The largest stock of horses and mules " west of Chicago, which will be sold at holesale or retail and satisfaction guar- ——————— Safe Blowers report comes from Silver City that blowers visited that place Monday t and succeeded 1n cracking two s, one in the Wabash depot, the ngher the store of Brinton & Woodman. They _ gained nothing but & little change. « Hanchett, ofice No. 12 Pearl street; Wo:‘m. 120 Fourth street; telephone T Uontractors and builders will find it to interest to get prices on lime, ce plaster, hair, etc., from Coune ~ Bluf m{u?omvny, 539 Broadwa BARRING THE LIQUOR BARS, A Batch of Baloon Injunctions at Last in The Sheriff’s Hands, A MEETING OF RAILROADERS. C. 8. Clark Captured By Cupid—Safe Blowers Seek Silver In Silver City ~The Amusements—Dirt Still Changing Hande. The Writs lssue. Judge Thornell's appearance here yes- terday was watched for with much inter- est, and his session of court, though brief, was an important and rather sen- sational one. The chief interest cen- tered in the saloon cases. The first move was the statement made by Clerk Shea, through his attorney, Mr. Pusey. Mr. Shea explained the peculiar position in which he was placed. Judge Thornell had ordered the temporary writs of in- juncition issued. Then the defendants filed supersedcas -bonds. The clerk thought these bonds might stay the writs, and following these came a per- emptory order from Judge Thornell to issue the writs. Before he could do so Judge Aylesworth, of the superior court, issued injunctions restraining him trom 1ssuing them. In the historical statement the clerk called attention to the double fire between which he was placed. 1If he issued the injunctions Judge Aylesworth might pumsh him. If not, Judge Thor- nell might suspend him. He asked Judge Thornell to extend the time for issuing the writs until the Aylesworth injunc- tions could be dissolved or the difficulties otherwise removed. Attorney Sims, in behalf of the prohibitionists, asked that Judge Thornell should dissolve the-in- junctions issued by Judge Aylesworlh, so that the clerk could proceed without danger. Attorney Haldene, on the other side, wanted Sims to make a showing as to his authority to ask to huve the Aylesworth injunctions dissolved, the Jaw being that the defendants only could make such a request, and it not appearing that Sims was acting in the interests or at the re- quest of either of the defendants, the clerk er the sheriff, There were aiso motions for continu- ances of the hearing of the motion to dis- solve the Aylesworth injunctions, From out of this tangle it seemed thata delay must result in the 1ssuing of the writs against the saloons. Judge Thor- nell called up the matters at 2 o'clock, and then Mr. Haldene was busy in the United States court, After waiting a lit- tle while, and sending for the absent at- Judge Thornell concluded to take ecess until 8 o'clock, informing the rarties concerned that the questions must e submitted that afternoon. A few min- utes later Mr. Haldene appeared. He in- formed the judge that a case in which he concerned had just been called in the deral court, and that his presence there as necessary. He could not wait to at- tend to the matters in Judge Thornell's court, 1f the judge insisted on his being in two places at once, he would have to leave the matter as it'was, and asked tho judge to note his exceptions to the rul- m‘irs. 'he matters were then speedily dis- posed of. Judge Thornell expressed him- self as not censuring the clerk, nor being in any disagreement with him. As tothe injunctions of Judge Aylesworth he vromptly dissolved them, sustaining Mr. Sims' motion to that effect. He said it mattered not whether Mr. Sims was rep- resenting the clerk and sheriff in this matter, or not. They were not the parties interested in having the writs issued, and the law enforced. Mr. Sims therefore represented really the party interested in having the injunctions dissolved. It mat- tered not unywnr. for he belicved that a court had the inherent power to see that its own orders were carried out. As to the question whether supersedeas bonds rrcvemml the issuing of the writs, that had been presented to him on the 4th of February, and there had been plenty of time allowed to consider that. He did not believe the supersedeas bonds had that effect. As an instance he cited the St. Louis riot, where writs of injunction were issued retaining certain persons from their unlawful acts. If they could have filed supersedeas bonds, and tben kept on with their riot, it would have been nonsense. He therefore ordered the clerk to issue the writs. The writs could harm no one, They simply forbade per- #ons from violating the law. If they were not violating the law, 1t would not inter- fere with their business. The dissolution of the Aylesworth in- junctions made the request of the clerk unnecessary, as by their dissolution there was nothing restraining him from obeying the order of the court. ©0 sooner was the decision rendered than Clerk Shea jumped out of his chair, went to the desk and got the bundle of writs which had been prepared. He com- menced signing them and affixing his seal, and within ten minutes the writs were in the hands of the sheriff. They were against the following persons: D. J. McAdams, Mike Nolan, Holst & Spet- man, Wm. A, Evans, A. Dorflinger, Max Mohn, Otfo Lund, Metcalt & Beurdsley, Charles_Eisele, Frank Lauer, Fritz Meyer, John Mergen, Jacob Neumeyer, M. G. O'Connor, Rapp & Allen, Theo. Lund, H. Heitman, Oliver Lower, Peter Bechtele, Forrest Kinney, Johu D. Nich- olson, A, L. Kahle, ‘The sheriff could give no positive in- formation as to when he would serve the writs. He would serve them as soon as possible. He had tirst to make copies of the writs, which would take a little time, but probably the papers.would be all served within twenty-four hours. The number of saloons thus enjoined is twenty-two. ‘The natural gunr arises as to what they are going to do about it. Will they close? Inquiry of several named in the writs, gave little deflinite information. They all seemed to be waiting for instruction from their advis- eors. Some suggest that the saloons will not close, but will keep on selling cigars, pop, lemonade and other articles not prohibited by law. Others intimate that umro! will “be further appeal to the courts. The favorite conjecture is that the next’ round will be fought in the federal courts. An attempt was made some time 8o to get these cases transferred to the federal courts on the v[an.lhgt“ a federal uestion was raised. Juage 3 nuinen 1o used to send the cases there, but this does not prevent them getting into the federul court. Yesterday the transcripts in a number of these cases were filed in the United States court, and before noon to-day they will probably all bo filed there. 1f that court holds that some fed- eral questions are raised in these cases, then there will be a sharp round there, and it is predicted that the writs of in- Junction will be of no avail for the pres- entat least. If the federal court re- mands these cases Lo the district court of the state, then the defendants will have to look elsewhere for relicf. It has been hinted that if any of those Aguinst whom writs have been issued are fined, and imprisoned, for violating the Writs, then an attempt will made be;to se- cure their release by a writ of habeas corpus in the federal court, and the ques- tions now raised will thus be got before the federal court. In view of all these rumors and pros- pects, it is not generally thought that all of the saloons unjoinady will “close their doors us promptly as the writs indicate. O Sherraden is still making cabinet pho- tos at 83 per doz., best finish, Crayon or dia ink life si i PAD Woodmarss Detupes only . By THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, Kralo Is Captured. The many friends of C. 8. Clark, for- merly connected with the newspapers of this city, will be surprised to learn that he has become a benedict. The wedding occurred atPhiladelphia, Thursday,March 24, The bride was Miss Lucy Bowman, and the cards announce that the happy couple will be at home in Hastings, Neb., after April 1. Clark, who has gained quite a reputation as ‘“‘Krale, the News- paver Fiend," is not so fiendish as his fa- vorite appeliation would indicate. He is a great hearted fellow, with plenty of brains, and has always been a favorite here, outside as well as inside newspaper circles. He is to be congratulated hear- tily on having established a home, in which he and his will doubtless be happy. The many friends here wish them the best und biggest slices which Dame For- }un‘? can give them from the loaf of good uck. The Johnstown, Pa., Tribune givesthe following details of the event: On Thursday morning, March 24, the residerce of the brfde's arents in St. Alban's Place, Philadelphia, by Rev. George E. Rees, pastor of the tabernacle Baptist chureh, of the same cily‘ Mr. Charles Sum- ner Clark, city editor of the Daily Gazette- Journal, of Hastings, Neb., to Miss Lucy J. Bowman, eldest daughter of Colonel John M. Bowman., The wedding ceremony was witnessed by a number of Invited friends, and the bride was the recipient of many ap- propriate presents. Colonel Bowman and his family are well known to most of the readers of the Tribune, and many of its old readers will remember the family of his son-in-law, Mr. Clark. He is the son of James S. Clark. who was a mer- chant at Ebensburg as early as 1850, and was county comn ioner of " Cambria county about 1854, Subsequently he was ticket agent for the Pennsylvania railroad com- pany at Cresson, where he died about the Kinning of the war. His widow resided for many years afterward at Ebensburg, with her two children, ason and daughter. The son is now the only surviving member of the family, He has resided for many years_in the west, first in Jowa and afterward in Ne- braska. When he went to lowa it was at the suzeestion of his uncle, Hon. Rush Clark, recently a member of congress from that state, and who died suddenly before the ex- piration of his term of oftice, His nephew has worked his way into a position of re- sponsibility, and jnow does well to seek and tind & wif his native state. 1887, at Pttt A Superintendents in Session. It has been two yearssince a gathering of railroad notables has taken place in this city equal to that of yesterday, the occasion being a meeting of the superin- tendents of the different railroads center- ingin this city. The mecting was held in parlor No. 2, in the Union Pacific hotel, and was presided over by H. F. Royce, of Chicago, A. J. Earling, of Mil- waukee, acting as secretary. The matters discussed all pertained to the treight transfer in this city, the prin- cipal one being for a change from the present method of dividing the expenses thereof, there being considerable opposi- tion to the present way, but the matter was not settled, as the meeting adjourned in the hope of convening within the next month, ‘There was considerable discus- son_in regard to the present way of h ling foreign freight cars that werg ered by the eastern roads to the Union Paciffe, those chat are then sent west. It was finally agreed that Will- iam . Burns, the manager at the trans- fer, should continue his present plans of disposing of the carson their return from the west, until he rececived different or- ders from each company susmr:\mlv. Those present were: " Royce, general superintendent; John Given, di- vision supcrintendent; Mr. Law- rence, assistant superintendent of the Chicagzo, Rock Island & Pacific; J. T. Clark, general superintendent; A. LEi rliufi, assistant l;lcnuml superintend- ent; R. B. Campbell, division superin- tendent, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; 8. Sanborn, assistant general super- intendent; H. G. Burt, division superin- tendent, of the Chicago & Northwestern; Thomas McKissock, receiver; A. E. Bu- chanan, division superintendent, of the Couneil Bluffs & St. Louis division of the Wabash; S. T. Smith, general superin- tendent; E. Dickinson, assistant general superintendent of the Union Pacific; Messrs. Besler, Dougan and Brown, of the Chicago, kurlington & Quiney, and Mr. Merrill, general manager of the Kan- sas City and Hannibal & St. Joe rail- roads. There were also in the audience the local general agents and the local freight u*enm of all the ruads centering in Council Blufts, e Changing Owners. & J N Casady to H A Kaller, lots 11 12 block 20 Burns’ add—$§300. dy to John Schik lot 16 block 18 Beers' sub—$400. J P Casady to Louis Zemmughlen and Ed ls‘finnhum, lot 10 block 12 Pierce's add— JP Cnsndi to John Steftin, lot 2 block 14 Everette’s add—$§250. C J Colby to George A Joslyn, se se 23 7544 8 acres—§4,800, Charles Creel to T J Evans, lot 3 block B Perry’s 2d—$500, Same to same, lot 4 block B Perry’s 2d— Same to same, lot 5 block B, Perry’s 2d— J P Lytte to T J Evaus, lot 1 and 3 block I Perry’s 2d4—8600. Slll’l‘:nw saute, lots 8 and 4 block I Perry’s J C Bixbyto T J Evans, lot 7 block 15 Crawford’s add—8350, W A Saunders to ¥ Hopp, lots 5 and 10 block 26 Bayliss & Palmer’s add—8600, F llnyp to Joseph Rowe, lots 5and 10 block k2 Ille 88 & Palmer’s add—$750 . W A Saunders trustee to C_ Miltenberger, lots :":olnd 11 block 22 Bayliss & Palmer’s add D C Bloomer to O P Anderson, lot 1 block 6 Grimes add—8600, D C Bloower to L D Montgomery, lot 14 blogk 6 Grimes’ add—8$500, %F Rohrer to N Weber, lot 11 block 11 Beers sub—§450, M F Rohrer to D K Schrieves, lot 18 block 11 Beers sub—$450, George W Thompson to E E Wright, lot 6 block 2 Thompson’s add—$185, Geo W Thompson to £ C _Holloway, lot 3 block 6 Thompson’s add—$175, dl;" sl{u to H K Davis, lot 5 block 17 Beers’ add— . E A Benson to Dexter L Thomas, lot 1 block 1 Benson’s 2d add—8500, K A Benson to Alfred Pratee, lot 4 block 1 Benson’s 2d add—$500, E A Benson to Geo A Buckley, lot 14 block 2 Benson's 2d add—8450. X A Benson to N J Stevenson, lot 2 block 1 Omaha add—$250, E A Benson to S I King, lot 11 block 4 Omaha add—§250, K % Benson to8 I Xing, lot 12 block 4 Omaha add—$250. G N Christensen to G W Day, 53¢ lot 4 block 4 Bli’llu' 15t add—$4,000, L M&H Arnold to Henry Payne, 24 lots in R R add. and 2 lots in B & P— '°i:u_v Ellers to D D Gilstrop, quit claim nl§ etanz, s @ 137543 §1,560.00. . 10 blocl —§2 C. E. Reed to Henry Payne, lots 1-2-3-45 block 2 Bayless 3d—$750, ‘Thomas Ofticer and wife to Frank Cook, lots 4-5 block 7 Bayliss 8a add—$350, W H Saunders ‘trustes to L C Schliep lot 12 block 33 Bayliss & Palmers add—§400. H &V;ld to G W Wile, ) of i nw 19- T5-42 X tenry Wildto G W Wild 3¢ sw sw 7&3 nw ww 18-75-42—8730, R Wgn_w«:&lf toD H Coe, quit claim wi 4-74- “B:Vah:onh to M C Gondle, e} nw9-74- —$1 D C Bloomer and wife to S H Gardner quit claim lots 21-22-23 block 25 cen sub—825. E A Benson and wife to Edwin Harkness lots 15-16 block 9 Hensons 2nd add——=8500. Same to %Dlll‘lil‘l l‘:&l’sr. lots 3-4 block 10 8 20 —§500. u‘sun.figl F W Reed, lot 3 block 2 Bensons T ransfers consideration $27,415.01. omeiicnhded The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul train now lenves the transfer at 7:30 p. m. The mormng train leaves as hereto- fore. B L For acre property, residences and busi- nu‘ll property g:ll on W, C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main street. 1887, HENRY EISEMAN & CO Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Gloves for 50c per pair. Gloves for 50c per pair. Gloves for 50c per pair. Gloves for 50c per pair. ATTENTION T 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, and to all varicties of choice small fruit and vineyard, divided as follows: THE_VINEYARD. Proper contains upwards of five acres. The vines are thrifty and in bearing, Between three and four acres are well set to choice varicties of blackberries, ARD. Contains more than 1,600 trees in bear- ing. In addition to the above enumer- Gloves for 50c per pair. 0 0 $1.50 Kid Gloves for Gloves for 50c per pair. id Gloves for 50c per pair. 50c per pair. A Regular Surprise, for 2 Days Only. 1,000 pairsof genuine $1.50 quality of Alexandria Kid Gloves, unstamped, in black, tans and browns, all sizes, from 54 to 8; at 50c per pair. These glovesare four, five and six buttons, perfect fitting, newest shades, and good goods. These two day’s br is without precedent. Two tomer. ak from $1.50to 50¢ per pair, pairs only sold to each cus- This distributes the limited number of 1,000 pairs among more ladies and prevents the possibility of other stores buying them up. Whether this reduction’is 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 Glove 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 d(‘p«’ll" ure. 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, The Parlor Concert. Boston Record: ‘‘Miss Botsford, who made her first appearance in this country after several years of European study, is but a girl, about 17 years old. She has a pleasant stage manner and apparently verfect commund of her instrument. She is easy and graceful and nothing she at- tempted seemed hard to her. On arecall she played a gayotte from ‘Mignon' and the members of the orchestra secmed among the most earnest in applause.’ Another paper, speaking of this same encore, after highly praising her perfect technique, tree bowing and intelligent phrasing, says: ‘‘But her encore gave # chance to show her as skillful with the legitimate little trickerios of the instru- ment as well as with its better uses. Miss Botsford is a pleasant-faced girl of seven- teen, with hair of the ‘Titian red’ and the delicate pink and white complexion which belongs to it.” Don't fail to go and hear her on Thurs- day evening at the parlor concert and let usgive her a8 warm n welcome ar she has received wherever she has appeared. Norman Horses. Two fine Norman stallions for sale or trade. Address R. B. Shields, Logan, Ia. e For Rent->A new five room house and l’:;srn on ayenue B. Armour, Barbec & Jo. O B Get a Quick Meal Gazette at Cole & Cole’s, 41 Main street. ——— 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. e Star sale stables for mules and heavy draft horses. —— J. W. &E. L. Squirc make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoying. Call and see the stock of horses and mules at Star Stables before purchasing elsewher T OF THE WEARER. 2 x Dline worn. Reau By Seller witer bai ERFEC Cay O RWOTTY BROS., Chicage, Ik FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Couneil Bluffs,Iowa. Osa stablished 1858, Some of the Chicago people seem to think that the trousers of the day are upon their last legs. A knee breeches movement is on foot in that city, and it is thought, when balmy weather sets in, will prevail in social circles. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. D. H. MCDANELD & CO., [Established 1863.) No. £20 Maln Street, ; : 1 Councll Bluffs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, —AND DEALERS IN— HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horsea 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, 3 Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corner 1st. ave, and 4th street. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNciL BLUFFS. R. D. AMY & CO,, Hardware, Stoves, —)AND(— No. 620 Main St., Council Bluffs, ORESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. E. 8. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. JOHN Y. STONE. JACOB SIMS Horses § Mules For all purposes, bouzht and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or dovible. MASON WISE, Council Bluff ation are a large numbers of choice plums,cherry and other fruits, also shade and ornameutal trees surrounding the buildings. LARGE COMMODIOUS HOUSE, ()nlumr{ barns and other out-buildings. s The so1l of excellent quality for ard- ening purposes, being a deep black loam and is & 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 roperty 18 not over thirty minutes drive rom the Omaha postottice. Any px\rlf‘ de- siring a choice bargain should apply at once as, if not sold within the next two weeks, market. it will be witirdrawn from the For Prices and Terms Apply to C. J. COLBY, MASONIC TEM,PE‘ A. H. RICE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. 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, ever Officer & Pusey’s bank, Council Bluffs. —} SPECIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found ToLoan, For Bale, To Rent, ¥ ants, Boardink, eto., will beinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- jonand Five Cents PerLineforeach subsequent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl street, near Broadway, Council Bluffs. WANTS. OR RENT—Furnished rcoms with board 543 Mill street; nlso day boarders taken. OR RENT-Furnished parlor and bed room. F 48 por month. No. 609 Mynster. ‘h’ANTHD—medry &irl to do plain washing and ironing. Also nurse girl, not younger than 15, at Pacifio hout JPOUND—A new p " can secure same at Bee office 7IOR SALE-Music and sewing machino busi- O e Grother with smll stock of Doliday goods and wall paper. Good town and country, ¥00d location, cheap rent, profitable businost. Inveice 81,200 to # ould t part in Councll BIuffs real cstate. ~ Address A. L. Man- ning, Dunlap, lowa. R. RICE, M. D. Cancars aid other TUMOYS S ords Removed without the knite or Drawing of Blood. Over 30 vears Practical experence. No 11 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. C. R. ALLEN, Enginger, Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps of cities and counties in western lowa, Nebraska and Kansas. W. L. BIGGS, Justice of t he eace. @ 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Coellctions a specialty. Refers to the Bee 4 Angounces that flis stock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes ot H1ats & Bonnets, Together with & LargelLine of Noveltiesin Fancy Ma- terials is now Keady for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, FRANK 8. RICE, CIVIL "ENGINEES, Designs, estimates and reports on bridges, Jinducts, foundations und goneral engineering. Bluo prints of any size ahd quantity. pOftice No 18 N. Muin St., First Natlonal Bak lock, NEW SPRING STOCK CARPLTS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc,, ARRIVING DAILY, i Mail Orders Carefully ~Filled, —) Our Mr.Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0, 405 BROADWA COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : IA CROCKERY LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND—— FINE - POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO., 28 MAIN & COUNCIL, BLUFFS, : ¢