Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE.[DRVING UP THE FOUNTAINS, COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivercd by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cente per week. H. W. TiLtox, . TE Brsixrss OFrICE, Niant Eviton No. Manager. N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor. George W. Thompson & Co., real estate See W. ( cy & Co., No. 9 Main, for bargains in real estate, Charles Alles being able bis fine is now boarding it out. Tom Graves was yesterday sentenced to ten days on light dict, he” being a va grant. Julius Rosencrans and Bertha berg, both of this city, were yc married by ‘Squire Schurz. Permit to wed yesterday granted to Peter MeCulloch, of Omaha, and Susan Bettis, of Dunlup. Kate Poulson, liying on Vine street commenced procecdings in the distr court tocompel C. E. Parsons to do the futher act. For the third time thives have into the Chicago, depot at Malvern. nothing of value The United States court Thursday might, Judge Love is ex- pected to return soon and pass upon some motions and matters of little pub lic interest. The Jame: ‘Neil “Monte Cristo” company p! at Dohany’s v house list evening to a good audi- There was more enthusiasm even n on the previous evening, The introduction of the new police alarm makes it practical to put the patrol wagon in use. 1t has been idle for most of the time since the city paid $300 for 1t. The council will be urged to furnish horses for it and make it a part of the police servi City Poll-’] Collector Backman fooled several of the delinquents yesterday. He started on the rounds hunting tor tlmw who dodged him last year and n them pay for hoth the 1 pre: He declares that none shall eseay The lulies of the Congregational church are making preparation for an Easter festival to be given in the church parlors Saturday evening, April 9. The Hsdio wbraces all the popular de y luul:m y chicken in em- to pay Gold- terday broken Burlington & Quincy As usual they got adjourned nt. The safeblower. at Silver City paid no attention to the fabel “not locked” on the safe in the depot, but took thetrouble of cracking it. The safe in Brintel Woodman's was blown open seyc months ago, and had never been locl since. ie fellows did not discov Lat there was no lock until after tk had drilled two holes in the safe and fiilled them with powder. Itis figured out that within twenty- four hou 102 trains passed over the Union Pacific bridge, the rage num- ber of cars hmxu, twent e. " The mathem an figures out l}m( these, if in one Jine, would form a train twenty- one miles ]ung The amount of business done over this is krown to be but few realize that so much is done in twenty-four hours. ‘The funeral of Willinmn Welch will take place to-day. ‘The friends will gather at tl avenue, corner of Tenth street at 8:30 a. m., and lro{n lhlcn. l 'h 'nrg(‘ Blaxsim am, Thomas Guilf l.!uum"l.m D il Martin Hughes, Peter John ~ Morris, Tholl. Justice Schurz, thein absence of Judge Aylesworth who is at Colfax, 18 wlmup- ing it ukv 10 those who are brought before him. ith "Squire Schurz on the police bench those who are so unfortunate as to be brought before him gencrally take a rest in jail if circumstances require it He will be apt to make the tramps give Coun Blufls a wide birth as he has five in the city jail on bread and water as well as four in the county jail on the sane diet, e Just Received, Twenty head choice, fresh miich cows; will sell the calves with them or not. hn uire at county clerk’s oflice, or No. 909 Bancroft stre. T For acre property, residences and busi- ness property call on W. C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main stree Al Where can I go to get about ten acres at low down figures that can be doubled on in a few weeks? Swan & Walker have a nine-acre tract, that at the price offered will surely make you the money. We have 200,000 good brick for sale. THOMAS GREEN & SONS. e e i Money to loan on real estate. Coun ci Blufts Real Estate Loan and Trust Co. Room 8, Everett block. -~——— Miss Molhie torcunm dressmaker, 714 M )nslur street, betwecn Seventh and Eight e Personal Paragraphs. Ed Wickham has returned from a trip to Kansas City. E. C. Brock came in_yesterday from a business trip to his trade. The boy baby of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Tuckerdis very low with membraneous croup, George C. Wise now starts out on the road for the Missour: Valley bridge com- pany of Leavenworth, Louis Werner of the Moerlein brewing company and John B. Neeb of Cincinnati, 0., were in the city yesterday. Il. B. Colman, of Kalaumazoo, Mich., was here yesterday looking over the ad- vantages of the city, with a view of in- vesting. E. F. Stimpson, civil engineer on the Union' Pacitic, hus come home from Kearney, Neb.,, where he has been lo- eated ruc\-mly. P Sherraden s still making cabinet pho- tos at 83 per doz., best tinish, Crayon or India ink life 81z pictures only $10. By . M. Woodward, artist. -~ 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- antecd. e actors and builders will find it to their interest to get prices on lime, ce aster, hair, ete,, from Coune uel compary, 539 Broadwa Telephene 156, —_— 401. 401, Qur customers can now find excellent seleetions from our late purchases of fine silks and spring and early summer Dry Goons, Our line of CARPETS is the largest and, we think, the fluest that flve of the best markets in the country afford. It will give us pleasner to show our many customers and nds these new and fresh attrac 5 DO NOT F ACE, No. 401 Broapw OUNCLL BLUFFS, HAIH\\LSS lll{(l'lllhl(s. — Call and sce the stock of horses and mules at Star Stables before purchasing tluvmon. Injunctions Issned Against the “Mint'” and “Phenix" Saloons, THE MILITIAMEN DISAGREE. A Council Bluffs Revivalist Stirring Up Sidney — Notes From Newsy Neola — O'Neill's Closing Night. Constrained to Restrain, Yesterday there were two more injune- tions 1ssued, one against the “Mint,” the other against the “Phanix.” ‘These two were in the original batch, the petitions in which were filed three months ago. These cases were peculiar in some re- spects, and henee were taken under ad- vi ent. Jerry Meyers was running the place now known the Mint, when the petition was filed for an injunction aguwinst him and the pla Jacob Erns- dorf was then running the Phanix When the matter eame up for a final hearing it was shown that Meyers was no longer engaged in selling liquor at the place designated in the petition, It was also shown that Ernsdorf had quit the business and left the city. The change about did not prevent the writs issuing, however, and in accordance with the peremptory order of Judge Thornell, the clerk yesterday issued the writs of tem- porary injunction and in the afternoon they were placed in the hands of the sheriff, who served them t evening. The saloon injunctions already is<ued canse much comment. Some of those who have been obli, to close are feel- ing sore over the fact that some have been allowed to run, and they not. They are anxious to see all closed, closed, s0 as to make a square de around. Others think that there has be en special vengeance wreaked on mans. Four German hotels obliged to close their bars, leading hotels are not yet with, In fact there are numerous charges of partiality on the part of those pro. cuting these cases, It 18 understood that the reasons given for not closing all the saloons at once y to the effect that it was deemed better for the city not to do so, but to take one batch and thus allow time for o «hl- it of busine < feared ths et of closing at once aad cau: acated at nee would be har mful tever cl I ns for sympu ere is one whos culiarly hard. Peter Bechte oldest and most respected citi is the one above all others for whom there is much sympathy felt. He has been one of the foremost in all public improve- ments. He has kept a hotel here for years, and when matters of public mo- ment' have arisen, emergencies when public spirited men were greatly needed, he has always been to the front. In the struggle to force the Union Pacific to muke its terminus here he was the man who gave his personal bond for $10,000 in order to make the tight in the courts. The result of that contest was more to dvantage of this city than any other 1 118 history. Since then he strained himself tinancially in order to build a hotel which would be a credit to the city and in helping other enter- prises. Now past the prime of life, with all the burdens upon him, he fecls that to have his hotel singled out as & special target is far from generous. The Kiel house, the Creston ho Neumeyer's hotel are also enjoined. They are owned by vounger men, who are perhaps better able to stand the change of circumstances. put up good buildings here, erty owners and nuturpn ng citizens they are entitled to some consideration. The new law is a law, however, and as sueh must be enforced. The writs of in- junction are being obeyed, and will have the effeet of keeping these bars closed. It is understood t! th sidering the advisa sing an ordinance licensing all sorts of business which du not now pay any license. The h an ordinance 1s to secure to the uly has hereto- fore been secured from the saloons. Another move whispered avout is that of urranging a license for drug stores dealing in intoxicating liquors, It is cluimed by those suggesting this scheme, at the only difference between the old and the new will be that the drug stores will handle the liquors, instead of the saloons. In view of the probabihty of many new drug stores starting up, it is claimed that it is no more than fair that if they have the bnsiness, which the saloons have heretofore had, they should pay the hcense which the saloons for- merly paid. Such are some of the schemes being discussed as the outgrowth of the en- forcement of the prohibitory law. one of the e Star sale stables for mules and heavy draft horses. —~ Norman Horses. Two tiue Norman lions for sale or trade. Address R. B, Shields, Logun, Ia. Newsy Neola. NEeora, March 81.--William Hill has purchased O'Connor’s interest in the new meat markot. M. O'Connor has entered the German chns(.s and proposes to become thor- f,hly acquainted with that language. 'he Merchants and Farmers is the sug- Restive title of Neola's new bank. M, A. Hegarty buricd his only child, Cassie, last Wednesday, making is the svcond he has lost within the past few weeks, The waterworks project seems to be sleeping quietly and undisturbed. 0O'Connor & Callahan will open their saloon in Omaha about April 1; the cli- mate of the west bank of the Missouri is better adapted to persons suffering from nervous troubles. Thomas McDonald and J. G. Beard- sley have beenin Colorado this week looking for tree claims, which are as plentiful as water in thut country. William McDonald and Joe Cupp have ed a part of ke Benton, which is destined to be the summer resort of southwestern Minnesota. Riblett is again houschold goods being at since parting with his traveling solicitor and his railroad pass. Riblett seems to hn\u lost contidence or the landlord lost in trouble, his ched for rent l'lm Neola News under the manage- ment of Ferree & Hatch makes a good local newspaper, and its columns will be closed to the libelous communications that characterized the former manage- ment. The Union hotel was to be sold at sheriff le this week, It istobe hoped that some change will be made in this hotel so that it may be the advantage to the town that was intended by the per- sons whose money built it. The issung of Injunctions against the Council Bluils saloons will have its effect on Neola, and it would not be a matter of surprise if within a short time the open saloon would form a part only of the past history of the town. It would prove a blessing to the town pump, whose waters have become stagnant through disuse. Neola's saloons, however, have unjustly been made a target at which the last grand jury dischurged its righteous indignation over the violation of the liquor laws, Evidence of the same character was be- fore the rrmd jury in relation to the sa- loons of hlmdeu, Avoca and Walnut. Also evidence 0{ actual observation by some memben u he grand jury of vie- GREAT REMNANT SALE DURING THIS WEEK AT HENRY EISEMAN & CO.'S Iations in Council Bluffs to present only one member with a gol headed cane. ~ All were equally desery- ing and the county snould provide canes for the other members inrecognition of the spirit of fairness which pervaded their deliberations, 1t was wron, - We wish to say that to-day we offer twelve lots in Bayliss & Palmer's addi tion for 3,000. " All must be sold to- gether. Terms easy. Swan & WALKKR. Cut thisout. It wnl not appear again, A ll sy Ilcvlvllht. Rev. Anthony Jacobs, of Council Biufls, is holding a series of revival meetings at the Baptist churcli in Sidney. The Herald, in an extended notice of the meeting, says of him: Heisa very pleasant, forceful, attractive speaker, and adorns his'discourses with apt illustrations, which are remarkable from the life he throws into them he relates them. He uses, in the main, clear, vigorous English, and the only adverse criticism we heard In reference to his manner of treating liis subject is that, once in a while, he allows cant expressions fo mar his otheriwise beau- tiful and expressive diction, This habit is peculiar to the west: but, through grace, it can be overcome, and we hope he' will_make the effort. A Dane by birth, his breadth of knowledge, the beauty of the languace in which he clothes his ideas, the intensity of his earnestness, and the feeling ke infuses into his sermon, renders him a wkablo man, a popular bulpit orator and a_powerful acent for good. The little ehureh around the corner i3 crowded nightly to hear him, e wiil continue the revival this week. - One of the best investments to be had to-day is o block of fifteen lots in Bayliss® third addition for §2,000; must all be sold together, SwaN & War Cut this out. It will not appear The itia, ‘The annonneement is made that com- pany E, Fifth regiment, Captain C. V. Mount, is about to disband. This com- pany has been Shenandoah’s pride, but there has lately been trouble in camp. Captain Mount has been getting the b in almost perfect drill, with the ex tion of taking them to the nationa ninll in Washington, but some of the boys went back on the prn)mi : to go, and then troubles commenced which will probably break up the company t New foot Garden hose Sc to York Plumbing guaranteed. - J. W. &E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoyng. Dr. Hanchett, ofti residence, 120 Fourth No. 10. o~ 22 por oot company. k No. 12 Pearl street; street; telephone Real Estate Transfers, Real estate transfers for April 1, M F Rol i J P’ Patton, lotv 7 blmk 0 Beers’ sub—§. \I Rohrer to l‘ i (.ll'm\lla, lots 10 11 and 12 bl 22 Beers' sub--£1.500, M Johnson to HA'Y 7 Bayliss & Palmes shuely to 10 Me umm), lote in 17 Beers sub—$ 1Al 4=|| to M) 18 nn" Xuls 1 and 3 block a I'A‘H& lot S block 6 Beers’ Ruk Grook AR Rowley. lots 4 5 and 6 bloek 10 ayliss & Paluer-—g Frank Crook to A .m\l.-\ 10t 1in block 7 Bayliss & I e ckinger to Bishop & Clark, lots 49 and 11 in block O Curtis & Ramses—382,:400, Forest Smith to I} F Rqberts, lot 14 black 21 Beers' sub—8400. W A Saunders tiustee to ¥ Hopp, lots 5 and 10 block 2 Bagliss & Paliner—So00. J P Melcher and wife to Henry 1 Wil- liams, lot 1 block 9 Bayliss & Palmer—s$1,400. A M Johnson to W pherd, lot 10 block 15 Mullen’s sub—S1,275, _J C Bixby to Thos Metealt, lot 3 block 2 blk 16, blk blk . Omana add— blk 6, om0t Q Gaston, lot 2, bik 7, Benson's 2d—$600. m'h;nm to same, lot 3, blk 7, Benson’s 2d— :U J W Yates, lot 2, Oint e A Bens Omaha add—$25 A Benson to A T Rice, Omaha add—$200, 16, lot 16, Benson to John W Paul, lot 12, Same to same, lot 4, blk 7, Benson’s 2d— $600, EA Ih-nwnn ln h A White, blk 7, blk 7, 1enson’s ots 8 and lot 8, E A Benson mt. A White, lot 9, Benson's 2d—$550 T Mecien to d M McClintor 9, blk 13, Bayliss & Palmer’s—§: B G nnk; "40 H K Berkett, 5 L0 SO bea front: Geo W to W IL Van Brunt, lot 2, blk 8, Thompson " Thos Bowman to I $12, rnes and wife to V B Crane, south 17 feet lot 3 railroad add to Carson—$113, Woody Gresn and_wife to I w 3¢ swand e sw 26 79 39, Knox—$1, ¥'C Holloway to l‘nu un\(en. W X lots 8 910 blk 84, Avoca—§225, A B Walker to C Holloway, 26 d w 3¢ lots 8 910 blk 34, Avoca—81. J Plumer, treasurer, to A B Wnlkfl', tax d “( lots & 9 10 blk 317, Kellog and wife tern 1, and T Co, %nm lot A, Jefferson sub—§: to Adolph Kay, e ¥ sw 1417 41, to Adolph Kay, 20 w 3 sw 14 76 1,700, Adnlpll Kay to August Kay, 26 e ¢ ne and se 2376 41—82,500, CM & R Lymam to Robt Thorgg, ¢ acre in 30 8W 12 75 40—810! Jatah o Norris toJessio Norrls, 26 w ¥ lots 567 blk 20, Avoca—81,000, Christia Platz to Henry Platz, e 583077 40, Pleasant—$2,000, 3 Russell to- August Leipold, 11 lots in Howard's add - §500. Geo W Thompson to Fred Johnson, lot 8 blk 3, Thompson's—g17 Geo W Thompson fo John Maldway, lot 14 bik 8, Thompson’s--§1: Gieo W Thompgon 1o M 9 Morris, lot 15 blk 3, Thompson’s ¥ Hopp to .lu«enh lmw lots 20 15 blk 26, Bayhiss & Palm ucres of Fris- Crawfort, 26 ne sw I Greon, % shunlng Saloons. Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheritf Jack O'Niel went out to Minden and served permanert injunctions on four saloon keepers enjoining them from sell- g liguor. The injunctions were or- dered issued some time ago, but the clork of the court was restrained from issuing them. But now the courts have settled the vexed question and the injunctions are served. The saloons closed were run Thomas Grannan, Frank se and Lymer Darche There is now only one open saloon r. Minden, i Owing to tho gur patents i PEOPLE'S STORE Thousands of Remnants to be slanghtered at most any price. Short ends from They must go, we don’t want them. for them, so come and take them away. one yard to a dress pattern. We have no This ix room a great opportunity for mothers to supply themselves with good materials at a nominal cost for children’s THIS WEEK for Remnants in all departments. dresses, Come Rem- nants of Silks, remnants of Velvets, remnants of Pludhes, remnants of Dress goods, nants of Prints, Tickings, Shirtings, Flannels, remnants of Wash goods, rem- Percales, Sheetings, Musling, Chavoils, Lace goods, Ribbons, Em- broideries, in fact all remnants in each and every depart- ment in our honse must move this week. Don't Wait Until It Is Too Late Be on hand This Week and get the first pick. remnant is marked in plain figure and the price. Every and number of yards Ample room for display and competent salesmen will be in charge of this great sacrifice sale. HENRY EISEMAN & CO'S PEOPLE'S STOR Nos. 344, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS. To Water Consumers, All water bills are due April 1st. The Council Blufls City Waterworks company will allow a discount of 10 per cent on all quy 1 r bills paid at their oflice, 552 Broadw: before April 10. HARRY Birking General Manager and Chief Enginecr. Council Blufls, March 29, 1887, SPECIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. Specia! advertisoments, such as Lost, Found "#oLoan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, 1t rted in this column at the low S PER LINE fortho first inser- fonand Five Conts Per Linefor each subsequent insertion. Leave adverlisements at our offico No. 12 Pearl strect, near Lroadway, Council Bluffs. WANTS. JOR RENT—A choice suit of five rooms suit- able for light housckkeeping for small famly without children. Inquire at No. 41 Main streav. Ok SALE—Complete plant and_equipmont for R. R. bridge work, consisting of 7 pile drivers, carpenters tools, tents, bedding and boarding outfit for 15) men. In good re- pair. Now stored at Chenenne, W. T. _For in- vontory and terms addrcss No. 13, N, Man St., Council Bluffs, OR SALE—A good second-hand delivery wagon, cheap. C. H. Smith, No, 540 Broadway. rnishod rooms with b ulso day boarders taken. W, Laundry girl to do plain washing and ironing. Also nurse girl, not younger than 15, at Pacifie house, 602 Mynster IOR SALE-Music and sowing machine busi- ness, wogether with small stock of holiday £00ds and wall puper. Good town and country, #ood location, cheap rent, Inveico $1,200 to §1,50. Council BLiffs real ostate. ning, Duniap, lowa: rofitable businoss. Vould take part in Address A, L. Man- Freiaeorny s Addreneor THEATRICAL tril, an . ROOT. 13 Poari 81 BEARDS, Bmase Paints ETC. The Finest Tm 3" ported Line of Goods West of Chicago. Hrs. c L. Gillette 8 N. SCIIURZ, Justice of the Peace. D. H. MCDANELD & 0., (Establlshod 1563,) No. §20 Main Stre Counell Bluts, AN {NEW SPRING STOCK CARPLT Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc., ARRIVING DAILY. —0C— Mail Orders Carefully ~Filled, —)O(—— Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0., 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blut's, Opp. Dummy Depot Pojuesoaday SE POJURLIVA Y035 [Ty hand, (or Orders promptly ml--d by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. 1LUTER & BoLEy, Proprietors. Telephone No. III of K T!HE TROTTING STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2015) Sired by Almont No 33, and REGISTER. (Standard No. 5812,) will make the season of 1887 at the Couneil BIufs Driving Park For particulars inquire of or nddrvu WADE CARY, Council Blufls, Ia, These stallions ATTENTION 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, and to all varicties of choice mall fruit and vineyard, dn ided as follows: IE VINEYARD. 'roper mmmus upwardas of five acres. The vines are thri Between three and wrieties of bla set to choice raspberries and A¥ Con ing. ation are a plums, cherr and ornamen buildin LARG ifty and in * bearing, o1 ur acres are well berries, wherrio: ORC 1ins more than 1,600 tn-rs in bear- In addition to the above ¢numer- large d ..um fruits, also shade numbers of choice surrounding the Ordimary barns and other out buildings. Thesoil is of excellent quality for ening purposes, being a deep b warm,soutn slope,and is 1togeth- most attractive and de business or Council Blufls, bridge completed acr property 18 not over th from the Omaha postoftice. and is er the anything Om within siring a choice one weeks, it market., will if not sold within the be withdrawn ard- ck Toam rable of distance of With the new the Missouri,the ¢ minutes drive Any party de ain_should apply at next two from the For Prices and Terms Apply to C. J. COL.BY, MASONIC TEMPLE, A. H, RICL, E. RICE & RAYMOND, COUNCIL BLUFFS. W. RAYMOND Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, council Bluffs, Iowa. TELEPHONE Real NO. 2 Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farmg, acre property in western part of city. All 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. VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AT AUCTION CRACKER FACTORY PROPERTY, —WILL BE—— Sold at Auction on Wednesday, April 20th, AT 3 F. M. SALE O PREMISES, H. H. INMAN, Salesman, FARM LANDS CHEAP Lands in re. School and state Land Buyers fare free. .IrmmLr , Council Bluffs, Announces that Hisstock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes ot Hats & Bonnets, Together with n LavgeLine of Noveltiesin Fancy Ma tevials is now dteady for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Tawa, agent for Froidri CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, =——AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. S. HOMER & Co., NO, 23 MAIN ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Blufls, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Blufls,Iowa. Established 1 w. J ustice of the eace. No 504 Broadway, Council Biufls, L. BIGC Coelictions a specialty, Refers to the Bee C. R. ALLEN, . nginger;Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county mups of cities and counties 1o western lows, Nebraska and Kansas. 0 NN Y, STOKE, Towa, Minnesota, Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to ands in Minnesota on 80 years’ time 5 per lllf()rm'umn ete., given by 2. P. LATJ‘STRTJ’F, en & UA) ., Chicago, Horses § Mules -— For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to wle:t friom. Several pairs of fine drivers, gle or dovble. MASON WISE, Council Bluf " STONE & SINS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNciL BLUFFs. FRANK S, RICE, CIVIL ENGINEESR, Designs, o8t fmatos and reports on bridges, foundations und general engineering. ot any sizo ahd quantity. N. Main St., First Natlonal Baok R. D. A.‘IY‘V& Co,, Hardware, Stoves, —)AND(~— HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, No. 620 Main St., Council Bluffs. CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AUl Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOIN, Prop. B, RICE, M. D, Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood. Over 30 No 1l Pe cars Practical experence. St,, Council Bluifs, . BARNE Justice ot the Peace, Couneil Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. JAGOV «iug 415 Broadway, 0N i