Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1887, Page 6

| COUNCIL BLUFFS | THE SU NDAY BEE. | OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents por woek. H.W.TiLion, - . . TELEPHONES: Borinese Orrice, No, 43, Nigut Evitor No. %, [ MINOR Manager. N. Y.Plumbing Co, New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor, George W.Thompson & Co., real estate Bee W, C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main, for bargains in real estate, . ‘The city council meets in regular ses sion to-morrow evening. A meeting of the Boat club is ealled for to-morrow evening at Odell Bros. & Co's oflice, Spring millinery opening, at [, Fried | place next Thursday and enings, April 7 and 8, The next meeting of the Fortnightly club will be with Miss Lulu Jones, on First avenue, to-morrow evening. Money to loan. A special fund of f!fi.om to loan on dwelling property at lowest rates of interest by Odell Bros. & 1 Co Pearl St. The finest mili iry opening ever given in this cit ill take place next Thurs day and ¥ lx‘ evenings at H. Fried- man’s, No. 409 Broadway. Mrs. Gibson, of the K. C. house, made iss-step and feil, breaking her left About a year ago she had a sim- ilar accident which disabled the other ankle, Ed. Brooks, a former policeman, and W. Kirk, & young fellow, got into pute over n game of cards and both were 1-‘I,Ilh'uuk~' was fined and Kirk was ed. M. North has commenced action for divorce from Emily North. In his peti- tion he claims that his wife is living with “Doc’” Scott, which is enough to secure him his matrimonial freedom. The contractor who is doing the slate roofing for the court house and some other public buldings here, is so pleased with the advantages of Council Blufls seriously planning to locate wently, ral of William Welch was held esterday morning and was very largely attended. He had lived here many yoars and had such a large circle of friends that the Catholic church, where the ser- vices wer: held, was crowded to its ut- most. ‘I'he Council Bluffs Real Estate associa- tion is negotiating for the rooms on the second floor of the building being refitted and rebuilt for Rudio & Yenawine as a cigar store and billiard hall. The loca- tion is central and the rooms on the sec- ond floor will be ) y convenient and at- oflices. ewer on Bancroft street 15 being c'eancd out again. The job is an expen- 8've one, and revives the discussion asto whether the sewer 18 ever properly built. Some claim that there js a bend in the sewer, others that it runs so that the water would have to flow up hill, while it is_claimed by others that the sewer is all right, but that it is intended to earry off water, not mud. As soon as the stréets are 1. and kept swept, the sewer will be all right. So says the en- gineer. ‘The paver mills here are being en- larged, new machinery being added so that there can be m wfactured about five tons of pa daily. The mills are furnishing their customers some very fine paper. Harris & Fisher, of Omaha, and other Umuha firms are buying of them. The mills need a little more working capital, the managers having put so much into the plant, but they are brayelv pushing ahead, and will come out all right. ome of the property owners on Ban- croft street uh_iem to having a_sewer ex- tended down that street at their expense, a8 they have sewerage trom the alley be- tween that street and Main street. Of course such a view 1s taken only by those on the west side of Bancroft street, and they scem willing to let those on the east gide of tha street go without a sewer. The council will probably go right along with the plans luid out by Engineer Wil: Jiams, of Chicago, and let the equities be otherwise determ The case in which Katie Paulson tig- ures us the injured girl and seeks to torce & young man nto the fatherhead of her child, has two sides to 1t, as ail such cases are liable to have. The young man not only denies being in any way responsible for the unfortunate condition in whicti the girl finds herself, but in substantia- tion of his claim of innocence refers to the county records, from which it ap- ars that Katie Paulson was early in arch married to one Jacob Hanson. It 8 claimed that there is nothing to the charge and it will not be heard of in eourt again, e Sherraden 1s still making cabinet pho- tos at $3 per doz., best finish. Crayon or India ink life size pictures only $10. By F. M. Woodwnrd, artist. e ~_ 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. e L Personal Paragraphs. Mr. Soper, of Cherokce, is now 1n the employ of k. E. Adams & Mr. Douthert, of Delaware is in the city with a view to investing in property Judge son came home last night from Fre county, huving discharged the graluljury after three and @ half days' work. Miss Jennie Rockafellow, of Knox- wille, Tenn., after a pleasant visit here as the guest of Mrs. Ira Hendricks, leaves to-morrow to visit friends in Sheldon, Neb. M. E. Horbert, of St. Joseph, the con. L tractor of the steam heating apparatus of the new county court house, is here ‘g"'i"“" to proceed with s part of the ork. A lelefirnm was reccived yesterday ~ from Buflalo, announcing the "death of . father of Judge Hubbard, of the lonpareil, ‘The lutter left for Buffalo on | {looe ving the news of his father's serious | iliness. Mrs. C. A. Adams, of Bostoa, mother of the Adams brothers of the Boston boot d shoe store, is visiting hersons, Mrs. dams is over seventy years of age, but a pleasant trip, muking the journey fifty hours, Judge Aylesworth and City Attorney . Holmes returned yesterday from Colfax, ~ where thoy have been most of the weel y have the contract for codifying and gompiline the city ordinances, and sought the quict retreat to enable them to pur- © sue the task without & interruptions _ msthey would be subjected to here. They expect after a little to hie themsely _ away for two weeks more to complete _ the work, The summery weather yesterday ena- bled the two Hooten brotliers te get out ‘upon the streets. One, Andy, seems to suffering with his lungs, and 1s on!y u UROPPED DEAD IN HIS CHAIR W. 0. 8mith Dies Buddenly in the Tremont House Office. PALM SUNDAY WORSHIPPING. The City Council P led For a Sub- stitute For Saloon Licenses—The City’s Finances — Count of Monte Cristo Invests. Suddenly Summoned. Yesteraay forencou a man died sud- denly while sitting in the oftice of the Tremont house. His name was W, C. Smith, and he was a boarder at the house For a day or so he had not been at his ac- customed work, complaming of having much pain in his chest, u violent head- achie and some fever. e hung arownd the house, and erday morning was sitting in a chair in the oftice, drowsing a though a few moments before he was walking about the room and chat- ting with others. The proprictor of the hotel, Mr. Sauburt, noticed that a strange look was on his face znd thet he was sinking over, as though about to fall, He he hurried to him, and calling for the others to come also. When they reached the man he was apparently in a faint, and they laid him down on the floor. One started for some water, another urged 1 him to his room, and an red that it was too late as he ying. s face was bathed and an eftort made to bring him to conscious- ness, but with a few gasps hife went out, and he was dead. Coroner Faul was no titied and a jury impannelled, consisting of . C. Despain, J. Ro; and H, W, Tilton. Drs. Green and Hart made an examination and concluded that it was heart disease, and after the examination of a few witnes a verdict to that eflect was returned, Smith w about forty vears of age. He had been employed on™ the plattorm of the dummy depot for over a year past, and had boarded at the I'remont since last August. He was enjoying anpar- ently fair health, until Fr morning when he was feeling so badly that he con cluded to be quite. He was in his bed a portion of Friday, but most of the time was up and about. He talked of getting a mustard plaster on his chest, to see if he could not get relief, but it seems that he took no medicine, or sought even sim- ple remedies, evidently considering the difliculty as not serious. He is said to have Jost his wife, but to have three children living at his old home in War- saw, Ill. The body will be buried here. - £ Dr. Ric uccess, Few who see Dr. Rice stepving nlong so vigorously would guess that he has been so many years engaged in the active practice of medicine, yet it is a fact that ters upon the forty- constant, brave battie and is a veteran in the uflering humanity. He has been here twelve years, so that the public is quite familiar with the record of won- derful success which has attained his treatment of certa diseases. In the treatment of cancers he has gained a wide reputation, and hundreds from all parts of the country have left harmlessly bottled in the doctor’s oflice the frigh ful and deadly causes of their ill h and returned home with new life and the assurance of many years of hap- Of late the doctor has found it ry to curtail his practice, and in the treatment of cancers takes only spe- cial cases, refusing to treat others. He to make a speclalty of female and chronic diseases of all kinds, He has met with wonderful success in treating ca: ich have for years baf- fled other physic Noticeably has this been the case in the removal of uter- ine tumors. He uses no instruments in such cases, nor does he resort to the usual methods, He gives the patient stable restoratives, by which nature to work, the org]- are speedily relieved by nature hel and the trouble removed naturally without the knife or other torture. Dr. Rice’s oftices and hospital at No. 11 Pearl street are this spring he second yeur of = con iently located, attractively fur- nished and fitted, and_ those consulting ! nd a frank, contidential and wise adviser. Star sal, draft hor. o stables for mules and heavy — - Norman Horses. Two fiue Norman stallions for sale or trade. Address R. B. Shields, Logan, Ia. s el For Revenue Only, The cutting off of the revenue which the city has heretofore received from the sa- loons, causes the problem to be a practi- cal und perplexing one as to what can be done to make good the loss. The state law is such in regard to taxation that there cannot be a large enough assess- ment made for general expenses to cover the needs of the city. Heretofore this lack has been made up by licenses. Now that no more can be expected from that source, the council is puzzling over the ‘There seems to be a disposition possible, an ordinance licens- g as many kinds of business as possi- ble, and making the citizens thus con- tribute enough to make up the loss. How far this special taxation can be made to is & query which the courts may have to setile,” It scems that an efort will be made to frame an ordinance by which the citizens will all be given a chance to share the burden by the defi- ciency thus caused. Some of those who have been the most earnest in fighting high license and insisting on doing away with the saloons entirely, will be among the tirst to object to paying an extra tax, or a license for their own business. S AR Miss Mollie Corcoran, dry ster street, between Sevi Eighth, er, T14 nth and For acre property, resid ness property No. 9 Main stre nces and busi- all on W. C, Stucy & Co., il e Points of Piety. Those who intend attending church to-day will hnd the needed gmdance and information in the following notices of services to be held: THE BOOK OF BOOKS, ‘The annual meeting of the Pottawatta- mie County Bible society will be held in the Episcopal church to night at 7:30, the several churches uniting in the ser- vic Principal addresses by the state superintendent, Rev, John “Hood, of Cedar Ravids, followed by reports of the treasurer and county agent, All are cor- dially invite SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH, Divine service will be heid in this church to-day as follows: At 10 a. m, Holy Comzmunion, 10:45a. m. serviee and sermon. Subject, **Nearing Home."' At 7180 o'clock the Pottawattamie County Bible society wiil hold its annual meet- ing and an address be delivered by the ame 80 fatigued by the he was taken home in & car- ~mage. 'I'he other brother, Dick, was able . a:mnf along on his erutches, having fully recovered from the coasting ac " by which he bad both legs 'he home has been under a vy shadow of trouble for many weeks, tho many friends hope that with the htening of the weather there may bo the clouds within the howe. secretary of the Bible society. Thé pub- lic and stra are welcome to these yarious servi BAPTIST, The pastor, Rev. Dr. Cooley, will preach this morning. Sunday school and young people’s meeting as usual. In the evening union Bible meeting in St. Pauls church, CONGREGATIONAL. Serviees in the Congregational church worming. Subject of the pastor’s ser- THE SUN mon, “The Mighty God.” ing there will be a union in the Episcopal chureh METHODIST, 1. E. Church this morn “Is the World Getting Better or DAY In the even- Bible meeting Topic at the ing, ors UNITED BRETHREN Rev. J. L. Pierson will preach at the United Brethren church on Tenth Ave- nue this evening at 749 o'clock. Persons living in that part of the city are invited to uttend, - - g - —— Mrs. F.H. Stewart returned from the east Wednesday, after a two tks' ab- sence, wh linery openir styles, Ladie: spect her new stantly arriving. —r A BLUF INVENTOR, His Rights Protected In a Chicago Law Suit. J. A, Churchill, of this city, whose name has been so long and familiarly as sociated with pump manufacturing, has recently had one of his patents tested in the federal court at Chicago. ‘The Inter Ocean thus gives the outline of the case: In the case of the Temple Pnmp company against the Goss Pump & Rubber Bucket Manufacturing company, Judge Blodgett yesterday decided against'the defendants for infringement of the patent covering a rubber bucket known ns the “Churchill” “bucket, I'he detendants had been manufacturing one similar, calling it the “Goss” bucket, but the court decides that Courchill was the 'first in- ventor and that the defendants were conse- quently guilty of an infringement.” R - . Miss Craven, of Chic: aArriy Friday to take charge of the tr department of Mrs. F. H. Stew blishment, —— - % The City Finances. ¢ monthly report of L. Kinnehan, city auditor, shows the total general ex- penses of the city for March to have been $5,486.00, warrants having been drawn as follows: General fund.......... *olice and marshal departmont. department.......... City engineer’s departinen Gas and street lamps. . and supplies on grading (1 condemnation, etc... n attending mil ing her spring lyinvited toin- which con- lHowed during i was about the same as above. varrants drawn for speeial pur- , including the semi-annual water rent of $10,000, and $16,000 for paving, $600 for grading, ete., amounted to $26,881.05, L —_— We offer for Monda bargain in real estate, vi Seven choice lots in Brown's sub for $1,400, one-half cash, balance on time. Swan & Walker, 38 S. Main St. Cut this out, it will not appear again, Strictly rsonal. Mr. S. Smith, the presiding genius of the “old lady’s serap book’ 1 in good con- dition to write feelingly on ‘“‘Coyered With Wounds.” He and his have been grasping in vain for every crumb that IIs from the political table, Not long ago Mr, Smith made a strong effort to secure the elevated and responsibre posi- tion of superintendent of the new gov- ernment building here, but in this were disappointed. The past week he has been at Des Moines begging the gov- ernor to name him as one of the state railway commissioners, while his asso- ciate was boring the citizens fors his en- dorsement. He has returned, disap- pointed chargined and sour, imes bt e 8. P. McConnell, on Friday evening after the performance of “Monte Cristo,’” entertained hisold friend and room-mate S. Miller Kent, of the James O'Neill com- BEE; APRIL 3 1887, —-TWELVE PAGES. [IENRY EISEMA ke PEOPLE'S STORE . Our Constant Aim Is to Give Bet ter Value in Everything We sen inn Other Houses in Council Bluffs or Vicl Stock Will Always Be Clean a Fresh; of Latest Styl S S In onr D Goods Department we will offer special bargains this w Read our prices, see our sto We can show you , more dress goods, twice over, than all of our competitors combined. Go where you ean find what you want. In our American Dress Goods Depart. ment you will find, this week, at He. per yard, 150 pieces ot Plaids, suitable tor hildren's wear. At 5c per yard we have 100 pieces, halt wool goods, worth from 10¢ to ¢, At 10e¢ per yard we 150 pieces wool mixed dress n Is worih double the money. At 1 yard f heavy double-fold ) and Jamestown Al- 8, sold everywhere from 25¢ to 3)e yard. At 2)c we offer 75 prec of Combination Beiges. At 25c, 2 fresh new shades Body Cashme inches wide, sold eyerywhere else per vard. At 30c, 35¢ and 40¢ pe ch Satin | new shades; also Cheviots an all wool goods and best snown for the money. In Frenen and English ITmported Dress Goods we offer this wee e per yard, 1 ease of 50 pieces Cheviots and Serges, in pin checks and broken plaids, 42 inches wide, worth to At S0¢ we 1 42 inches, in_ali wool French and Serges, in stripes, cords, nd other fancy weaves, in all shades, including the rew greys and tans; worth 7he per yard. Il wool Dress Flan- olid colors, new mix- tures, tans, gr be and ceru, the best quality in America for the mon At 60c, Toe and %100 a yard, we ofler: W piec ch Silk Mixed Serges, corded viped Silk Mixed Paris Camel’s Hair Cloth, Plain and Diagonal” Suitings from the best looms of the world. We also hay full line of Trimming Velvets and Novelties suitable for com- binations with the above mentioned goods, and are prepared to show a line of Combination Suitir ond to no house in the United States. This is our Silk and Dress Goods week, let everybody in want of a nice Spring Dress call on us and we will surpr yon. Be sure to eall during the spec sule—THIS WEEK, Respectfully. SEMAN'S & €O, )e, LW cise vl Trico and Dress Noveltie STORE, 318 and 320 uncil Bluffs. orders f ed are will reccive the best of ntio samples or goods e our JACOB SIMS “STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts Rooms 7 and § Shugart-Beno Block. CouNcIL BLUFFS. FRANK S. RICE, pany, at his home. Several gentlemen of this city there had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Kent, who has been with the O'Neill company the past three years, et ovel Musio. The Alpine Choir and Tyrolese com- pany will occupy the opera house stage Wednesday afternoon and evening. The members of the troupe appear in Swiss costumes and present a novel and pleas- ing entertainment. The programme is both vocal and instrumental. and is full of novelties as well as merit. The nstru- ments of native make, will be used, in- cluding the Alpine violin, dulcimer, gig- tira, mandolin, zither, ete, In the vocal numbers the Yodelling and Tyrolese warbling will be heard. e e To refresh your memory, cut this out it will not appear again, For the next few days or until sold, we will offer 26 acres of beautiful acre property on Gra- ham avenue at a bargain. SwAN & WALKER, 88 south Main street, e ——— The Count is Struck, James O'Neill, of Monte Cristo fame, invested $3,000 in Council Bluffs R. E. yesterday, the sale being made by W. C. Morgan, of Cook & Morgan. The “Count of Monte Cristo’” sees more wealth in the future of Council Bluffs than in even his famous island with all its treasures. R Store your Heati Stoves with Cole & Cole. Experienced men handle them, black and set them up in the fall. 41 Main street. ——— Masonic. Star chapter No. 47 R. A. M. will hold its regular convocation next Monday evening, April 4. All members are re- quested to attend. Visiting R. A, M. are invited. By order M. E. H. P, There is not in this city a list of lots in Bayless and Palmer’s addition owned by a non resident who has aut#rizea us to sell at — —- —, Come and see us, here is a bargain. SWAN & WALKER, 38south Muin street. e dbe i i 401, 401, Qur customers can now find excellent selections from our late purchases of fine silks and spring aad early summer Dry Goons, Our line of CARPETS is the largest and, we think, the finest that fiye of the best markets in the country afford. It will give us pleasuer to show our mnug’ customers and friends these new and fresh attractions. DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE, No. 401 Broapway, Covncin HARKNESS BROTHERS, LUFFS, —~—— Real Estate Activity. Council Bluffs has had an _active week in real estate circles. The deals have not been so large, but they have been many, and the total amount is a creditable show- ing indeed. There is not so much brass band and hurrah business as in the open- ing of the boom, but more solid busines ‘The following is the showing of the trans- fers for the week., Monday '\l uesday. ‘Totals....oe.. — - For the Hospital. Tho parlor concert given by Miss Bots- ford and otners, at the residence of Mr. J. N. Baldwin, proved not only an ele- gant musical event, heartily snéoyed by ali, but it nets the Cottage hospital some needed funds. After paying all expenses CIVIL ENGINEER, Derigns, cstimates and reports on bridges, s, foundation eral @ ngineering. ints of any size ahd quantity. ce No 18 N. Main St,, First National Bank R. D. AMY & CO,, Hardware, Stoves, —)AND(— HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, No. 620 Main St., Council Bluffs, CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Blutfs Having a Fire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. R. RICE, M. D. Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood. Over 30 vears Practical experence. No 11 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Blufis, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. D. H. McCDANELD & CO., [Established 188.) there remains for the hospital $22, and to this Miss Botsford generously adds §10, making the benefit net in all 32, Miss Botsford has proved herself not only to be an art ist of wonderful skill but of generosity. Her visit to this eity has won for he many friends, who would gladly have her appear in a larger place and on a more formal occasion. 1f such a public concert 18 ever arranged for her, there will be many to take the seats as eager listeners. . Drs, Hanchett and Smith, office No. 12 Pearl street. Residence, 120 Fourth St. Telephone No. 10, e Call and see the stock of horses and mules at Star Stables before purchasing elsewhere. ——— Brick. We have 200,000 good brick for sale. THOMAS GREEN & SONS. Ll Money to loan on real estate. Coun ci Bluffs Real Estate Loam and Trust Co. Room 9, Everett block. S~ A man in Kansas City has a fan owned and used by Martha Washington, Onit is painted the only portrait extant of Washington in his youth. It represents him at lxyu-, re of “seventeen, clad ina eaptain’s uniform. About him arcangels, goddesses and Indians. ———— ¥ Ehjah Smith, the Oregon railway mag- nate, thinks breakfast the great meal of the day. He ta no lunch and is care- less abont dinner, but starts in on every s work with his stomach supplied with an amount of food which will~ suf- fice for at least ten hours. The importa lustrated by the r nt leases issued to Fulton market, twelve stalls having been taken at $1,500 rent. -How many fish must be sold to clear an aggregate rent of ¥18,000 » year? N & (0S| BENRY EISEMAY & (0.5 PEOPLE'S STORE, Will Display New Spring Goods In Every Depurtment This Week, We invite the lac to call during this week to see our superb stock and guaran- tee intending purchasers that no better values ean be found in the United States Lverything is marked at the very lowest cash prices which means about one third less than other houses will sell the same quality of goods for. e call special attention to a recent purctiase of silks at much less than regu- ar value and we propose to give our pat- rons and the public a beautiful offering at special sale during this week. 5,000 yards Summer Silk at 25, 35, 40, 50 and faile francaise silks, all shades, at 90c, $1.00 and $1.26 per yard. These goods are the new fashionable shades included They are ba and must be seen in order appreciated. 25 pic shades, including | : and $1.25 per yard. The greal ins ¢ ecn for the money., Several thousand remnants of plain and fancy brocaded silks and satins to be closed ont during this great sale at less than half their reguiar prices, This 15 a grand opportunity for moth ers to find suitable ends for children’s dresses—small ends to combine with worsted materials which is now so stylish. BLACK SILKS, We shall offer a few special bargains this week in black silks Al $1.00. We are selling the very best black silk Rhadame ever oftfered for the money, all pure silk, well woven and well finished. These are worth $1.25, AT $1'00. Black gros-grain silks, We guarant to supply a silk that will not cutor erack; all pure Italian silk, satin finished, and with a grain heavy enough to make a handsome dress, AT £1.00. Colored gros-grain silks in all the new colors. This is a handsome and durable cloth worth 1 AT #1.00. Armure siiks in bl and colors, In offering this new weave of silk we can safely say that itis certainly very pretty and wear as well can be bought. We ha of colors aud warrant these goods to be all pure silk. Black Radzi § The increased popularity of this weave of silk, both for dress wear and for short wraps, has in duced us to make this a very speci bargain and we are very positive in suy mg that nowhere else can these goods be bought for less than §1.35, ¢ also show an elegant line of silk velvets and trimming velvets and plush in ail the b 1, $1 e, $1, §1.50, $1.75 and $3 per yard. ‘The be. value ever shown for thé money and the largest and best line in the west to select from Now is the time to get bargains—our prices are the lowest; our goods are the choicest; our styles are correct; we main- tain the lead; our reputation is well ¢ tablishnd, and we, with pleasure, refer to the leading ludies of the city. - _ Pay us a visit and we will at any time be glad to show you our stock, no matter 1f you wish to purchase or not. Respeetfully Hexry Eisevan & Co., Peonle’s Store, Nos. 314, 816, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs. N. B. We give all mail orders spe- cial and prompt attention and any orders » correspondence yow may favor us with will receive the greatest care and attention. LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete., Hair Or- naments, as N well as the newest nov- \= elties in hair goods, & 1 R B IR AR LR OR Q) ‘.‘.’ “ll‘\i‘\ > Wy Mrs.C. L. Gillette 29 Main street. Ont of town work so- licited. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broaaway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot ‘Pajuoseddoy SE POJURAIRA X20)S [Ty ) kept constantly on hand, for sale et retail or in car loads. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. SuLvTer & Bow Telephone No. 114. Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. v, Proprietors. T!E TROTTING STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2015) Sired by Almont No 33, and REGISTER, (Standard No. 5812.) Sired by I'ramp No, 808. These stallions will make the season of 1857 atthe Council Bluffs Driving Park For particulars inquire of or address WADE CARY, Council Bluffs, Ia. " Horses @Mules bought and sold, at retail quantities to select Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or doribl MASON WISE, Cowrcil Bl W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the e€ace. No 504 Broadway, Council Blufis. Coellctions a specialty, Refers to ihe Bee. ATTENTION GARDENERS AND FRUIT GROWERS, Choice Property at a Bargain, Fifty Acres Choice Land Adapted for iardening and Fruit Growing, About twenty acres of the tract is set to rehard which is in bearing, and arieties of choice small fruit and Proper contains upwaras of five acres, The vines are thrifty and in bearing. Between three and four acres are well set to choice varieties of blackberries, raspber and strawberries, TH APP ) RD. ns more than 1,600 trees in bear- ing. In addition to the above enumer- ation are a large numbers of choice plums,clerry and other fruits, also shade Contai and ornamental trees surrounding the buildings. CONMMODIOUS HOUSE, barns and other out-buildings Thesoil'is of excellent quality for gard- ening purposes, being a deep black Toam and isa warm,soutn slove,and is altogeth- er the most attractive and desirable of anything within business distance of ha or Council Bluffs, With the new bridge completed across the Missouri,the property 1s not over thirty minutes drive from the Omaha postoflice. Any party de- siring a choice bargain should wpply at onee as, if not sold within the next ‘two weeks, it will be withdrawn from the market. For Prices and Terms Apply to C. J. COLLBY, MASONIC TEMPLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, A4, H. RICE, E. W. RAYMOND RICE & RAYMOND: Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, council Bluffs, Iowa. TELEPHONE NO. 239. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in western paré 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, YALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AT AUCTION Property Sitwited on the Corner of Pearl Street and Sixth Avenue, known as the CRACKER FACTORY PROPERTY, ——WILL BE—— Sold at Auction on Wednesday, April 20th, AT 3 FP. M. SALE OCN PREMISES, H. H. INMAN, Salesman, SPECIAL NOTICES. |NEW SPRING STOCK == CARPETS Specia! advertisements, such as Lost, Foand "o Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, ete., will boinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho first inse jonand Five Cents Per Lineforeach subseque Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc,, ARRIVING DAILY. ingertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl street, near Broadway, Council Blufle. WANTS. Good house of teu rooms, sta- . ono acre of ground, with grapes. ap- ples and plums. Elevated site, Rent only $30 per month. Apply to Horaco ble, of erett. A large family horse, ating price, size und color, P, B. Bee uncil Blut Answer, JOR R! 00d house near head of Oak- land avenue, about 200 foet northeast of house of Lucius Wells, Kent only $16 per month. Alson house of ten rooms with ten acres of garden and 0 acres of pasture, only one Lialf mile from city. Splendid chance for s milkmun, Apply to Horace {OR RENT—A choice able for light housekkeeping for small family without children. Inquire at No. 41 Main Streed. QO 524 for pile driver: and boarding outfit for 150 men. pair. Now atored at Chenenne, W ventory and terms address No. ) O Mail Orders Carcfully Filed, verett. of five rooms suit- —_— ) — Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS I YOR R I 1 ishea re with boa 543 Mill street; niso day boarders taken. W ANTED=Luundry girl to do pluin washing and ironng. Also nurse girl, not younger M than 15 ific house, , | | ete plant and > work, consisting of 7 s tools, tents, bedding VI!'I good re- Com brid carpen cquinment Council Bluffs, lowa, Fuu SALE-A good on, cheaj second-hand . H. Smith, C. FUIK Jorsate ness, together with small stock of noliduy £00ds and wall puper. Good town and country, wood location, chieap rent, profitable business: Tnveice §1,200 to $1,50. ' Would take part in Council Bluffs real ostate. Addrey Man- ning, Dunlap, lowa. Furnish ) My ed front room; 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : Music and sowing machine busi- FINLEY BURKE, Z Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs, Announces that His stock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choic hapes of Hats & Bonnets, Together with w LavgeLine of Noveltiesin Faney Ma tevials is now ieady jfor Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1557, CROCkERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, e AND FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO, 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, : ; C. R. ALLEN, agineer, Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps of cities and counties o western lowa, Nebrasks snd Kausas. 14