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

6 THP OMAHA I)AIL BLE: WEDNESDAY., APRIL ¢, 1887, THE D\ILY' BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at TRenty cente per week H.W.TiLtoN, « .« = TELEPHONES: Busixess Orrice, No. 45, Niowt Eviton No. 2. — Manager. MINOR' M N. Y. Plumbi s New spring goods at Reiter's e W. Thompson &Co.., r Additional Council Blufts seventh page. The police have not made an arvest for lunr hours. L Stacy & Co., l‘\‘ e, Sam Rodda began laying the founda tion for his new Liome on Oakland avenue yesterday A letter received from City Mars! Guanella, who is at Colfax, states thal 18 not at all well, w’l he annual election of officers of the oman’s exchange will tuke pl this afternoon at the Presbyterian urch at 8 o'clock. All members requested to be present, Judge Robinson, who has 1 ing the position of night w: the new government building ered his connection with Uncle successor s not yet named. The Dodge m,ln guards have e a check from General G, M. Dodg: $100, which incre ases their fund to $10, plonel D. B. Dailey ving subscri sed 25and S. P. Hannan htthe Alpine choir is to enter tain the crowd at the opera how musical noveltics introduced by t markable performers and singers will B t neert to be a peeuliarly en- jo, able one. The wheelmen, lestate local on No. O Muain, for il he on occupy- t His Sum ed who delight in their y be more carcful about frightening horses on the stre Some complaints are heard, and ladies who are i ily entitled to piotec tion from any possible dent, Some horses are quite shy about these fast fly- ing wheels, J. M. Phillips rizes to correct the an- nual report of the eity clerk as to there being but one dog taxed in the city last year. He shows up two receipts for two of his dogs on which the nse had been paid in ,-\ng:\h! Tte clerk finds that he counted these in with the building per- mits, instead of the dog tax. The city council met board of equahzation cordance with s until the equalization is made. sessor’s books not quite read having been so many changes in ‘real K-~ the work double 1, and will, in “The as- there The evening papers scem to diffe the date of the murder of Dr. ., Kune by Dr, E. D. Cross. The H says, *‘In the spring of 1 while the World states it as*'Octol 20, The Globe doesn’t know anything it, and consequently doesi't thing. The correct date is another coiumn, \'<-n|n-mln-r 4, The Union Pu 15 laying the new dummy track. It N\tvmh from n ice houses to Eighth avenue, w tersects with the old tr: on which the dummy t along by the transfer, i8 to be used for passenger conches supplied with pipes tor washing the coaches. These coaches are to be kept on this side of the river, and tobe cleaned here, the trains made up here, ete.. instead of this work being done in O as previously. The G. A. R. and Union Vet have appointed all their committees, and are going ahead with the necessary ar- rangements for the grand camp fire” and memorial services which are to be neld on the 23th inst. This date is th fifth anniversary of the birth of Grant, The object is to ra the sole lll'l|u||lo| the Cotts which the ladies ha which enterprise me port of all. ‘Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. No. 508 Oakland ave shadow come upon it, their baby, Elmer, a son'but ten months of age. The little one had just recovered from the measles, but was troubled with some chest ditliculties. Death came very suddenly Monday night, }n\r s of the heart boing the cause. fune l.~un'— ices will be heid at the rc Pnee B, W. Burniam, at the head of U.lkl.md avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. G. W. Croft ofticiating. The decision has been fully reached by Major Dale to have the headquarters of the Salvation Army removed to this city. The project of having n building put up here is well under way. The plan is for & building to cost $10,000. The army will 80on have a brass band, and other need- fuls for so enthusiastic a rehgion. ‘The meetings hore are still very largely at- tendad, and the results have been quite nlmnclon to the leaders. The public 18 well satistied, the army having had in some respects at least i helpful tendency. to Me- 1 given ey The track N now runs, ieneral » funds for hospital, here, and ts the hearty sup- Hesse, uc, has had a deep by the death of — Money or Insane Cases. The county board of supervisors has discovered that the county has been pay- iug all the expenses of the patients sent to the insane hospital, and that some of these patients have means of their own, or relatives amply able to pay the bills, Action has been taken to enforce the pa; ment of amounts due from such patients, For years there has been little attention paid to this matter, and no patients have nid the cou I\uw all who can will cailed on to D Brick. We have 200,000 good brick mr sale. THOMAS & Soxs. —~— Monefi to loan on real estate. Counci Blufts Real Estate Loan and Trust Co. Room 9, Everett block. —_—— Contractors and builders will find it to . their interest to get prices on lime, ce El ent, plaster, hair, etc., from Coune uffs Fuel compary, 53 9 Broadwa Telephone 136. L P Drs. Hanchett & Smith. office No. 12 Pearl st. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Tele- ’hunc No. 10 Lo Bl i W. &E. L. Squire make beautiful lbnncu of title, and deserve the success they are enjoying. S Call and see the stock of horses and mules at Star Stables before purchasing . elsowhere. ——— For acre pmporly, idences and busi- ess property call on W, C. Stacy & Co,, "10 9 Main street. The finest line ol broi builders’ _hardware ever brought to the city will be on display in a fow days at Cole & Cole’s, - 41 Main street. i Miss Mollie Corcoran, dressmaker, 714 mster street, between Seventh andy Sherraden is still makin per doz,, best finish. nk life size pictures only $10. » M. Woodard, artist. R Star sale stables of Council Bluffs, The ary st stock of horses and mules west of Ic l‘!l. which will be sold at wholesile X and satisfaction guaranteed. | BREATHING THE FRESH AIR, Two Years, PARDONED WILSON ouT. Ex-Connty Auditor Kirkland Called On to Explain—The Board to In- vestigate His Books—Insane Who Can Must Pay, ce Again, spread ye Dr Cross The report quickly morning that Dr. Cross the city, having been releas It was the theme of talk for many. The fearful tragedy of the night of September 24, 1883, by which Dr. A, B. McKune was shot down in the street by Dr. Cross, can never be forgotton, and even the details still fresh in the minds Cross has undergone a trying ordeal already, and the end 1s not yet. He has been through a long, closcly contested trial, in which his attorneys have done il in their power to make appear that he shot Dr. McKune in self- defense, The result of that trial was his conviction of murder, and he was sen- teneed to be hung. n to Fort Madi son, he was there locked in the dead cell, ich and wait for the date of s ex- his_triends and attorneys continu florts to secure for him anew trinl. The order for anew trial vas at last sccured, and new hope was him. He then sccured an order ng him hum the siate penitentiary ounty jail of Red Oak, Montgom ery county, wiere he has sinee been con- fined l)unnu the nine months of his se- clusion there, he has been buoyed up by the hope that e could sccure but the amount required being large this has been no ask. Atlast been accomplis and onee more breathes the fre been here a strong fecling Many who know both nien, .ml who watched the unfolding of the evidence, are among those most strongly convineed that the shooting of Dr. McKune wias premeditated, Others have heid stoutly to the Scotch verdiet, “Guilty, but not proven 1e number of those who have clung to the theory of 1 r. Cr innocence are few. One o him throughout all h a_devotion that could wdmiration—the wife, true as steel, untiring in her exertions, ever by his side. For her the deevest sym- pithy is felt by many even uf those who feel very bitterly towards her husband. Her devotion to him may haye led her to utter words which her judgment under other circumstances might have ne: allowed to pass her lips, but her wifely levotion certainly — entitles her to the most charituble construction of every word and act sin the night of the tragedy, which drove happiness from two home nss registered Monday o DL . Cross, rht late s M. | Tl v the tirst in his name being writfen in the old style, a longone, and the neSt “s" short, giving the two letters the appear- ance of the Jotter “p.” which, with th SM. D" and the word “and” wlso illegi ble, gave the autograph the appearance of 'some such name as “Cropmand.” This was either done to throw the repor- to off the Wus very nervous when d. They were given room which ~they occupied during the night. Yester- day morning he breakfast with his wife at_Louie & Metzgor taurant, the hot being en He partook heartily of tenderl; and brook trout, with eggs and other ac- companiments. Cross then went to the Revere house and again registered the same way, but in a plain, li(‘)]l‘, legible hand, and stated that he had breakfasted and would be there for dinner, but possibly might not come to the hotel until night. In the meantime, he srunt the day with old d neighbors. representative called on him r rday morning. He was enveloped a heavy cassimere overcoat closely buttoned, with his cal appearance was greatly changed. He had not th ance of former years. H 3 mken and s eyes had a glassy appearance. As he en- tered the room he stood close to the en- trance, which at once denoted his un- willingness to be interviewed, which, of course, wis very natural for a man oceu- pying a like position. He was extremely reticent, and according to his own_state- ment had even forgotten some impor- tant facts connected with the shooting of Dr. McKune. In answering questions vut to him he replied as follows: “Yes, I'm back a; Got in last night. Got bonds last Left for here last night, Don’t know who bondsmen are. Haven't scen a list of them. Couldn’t say what the date of the shooting was, as’ 1 have forgotten. Wasn't able to travel when bonds were given. Have been very sick. The less you say about me the more I'll appreciate it, a8 I don’t want any more notoriety. Must take care of myself and restore shattered health.’” The BEE repre ked if it was not through the orts of Mrs. Cross that bonds which he ro- plied that he did not think it was through the efforts of any p.m ular person; that they came through ‘‘friends. Dr. Cross nuw has fur his attorneys A. J. Y. Stone and Smith” Me- is to have his second trial Mnnlrmmu.ri county, in June aving taken a change “of venue lenwood, Mills county, where he was first tried, The bonds here are given in accor nify- ing bond furnished by eastern friends, so thut the local bondsmen run no 5 Cross is in very poor health. Yesterday he was so feeble and nervous that he could not consult even with his attorneys, but sought rest and sleep, having had no sleep the night before. He is suid to have been spitung blood lately, and he really is shattered physically, he natur- ally being a very healthy, robust man. Whether he will' remain in Council Bluffs or not until his trial does not appear, he not having fully decided that question yet, but has concluded to remain at the Rovere house this week, Yesterday afternoon he took a stroll up Broadwa; y, occasionally meeting some friend or old n(quum(uncv Looking Up the Records The board of supervisors are still in session, plodding along with routine business, allowing bills, ete. The most interesting item of business thus far transacted is in regard to the late county auditor, 'U. A, Kirkland. Some years ago a Frenchman, Henry ( , died sud- denly at the transfer, The coroner held an mquest, and on the body was found a belt containing $463 in gold. The man was a stranger here, and all attemuts to ascertuin his heirs or their whereabonts have been in vain. Coroner Faul turned the money over to the board of super- visors, who directed UCounty Auditor Kirkland to place the same n the poor fund. The board has lately been looking up th«- matter, and it is said that the books do nat show that any such amount has been placed in the fund as directed. ‘The board has passed resolutions recit- ing these facts, asthey appear ‘on the sur- face, and directing the county attorney to commence suit against ex-Auditor Kirkiand and his bondsmen to recover the amount. | auditor, | ing them. Dr. Cross Gets the l'm«t Look at the 8ky In | Aunother resolution was: | passedi authorlzing the hirlng of an es pert to examine the books of the I and make a full report concern I'his ac 1 secms to come wte. as Mr. Kirkland has been out e over a year, ‘The statements in resolutions come with some sur- ise to his fric and judgment on the ase will wisely be deiayed until further rather | of o} th | light is thrown upon it. - uncil Meeting. The city council met last evering, with all the aldermen present. A lurge anount of routine business w 10— ted. ‘The Nonparicl lost its grip and the dear old grandmother will be surprise:d thi< morning when she awakes and reads in her serap-book that the Globe here- after is to be the ofticial organ of the city, as per resolution offered by Lacy. She will probably wipe the te away and console herself with the news that one of her children has just recei ap- pointment from the governor, The Tenth avenue ordinance was not taken up as the “big three,”" which is composed of Koller, Danfor and mmer, voted down a suspension of the rules. The bond of Chief Templeton of the fire rtment was approved. he committee reported favorably on the petition of W. H. Maurer for rdduc Coneurred in by the coun- ferred to county supervisors, A resolution by Lacy selecting Globe as the oflicial paper was without opposition. A resolution was passed ;.r.mtmg bonds to Jumes I. Goulden for 26 on grad- ing done b m, Algermen Danforth and Hammer voting nay. For refunding paving taxes by C. H. Pinney. “Referred. Petition for xmugnmnn of Independ- ence hose company, composed of young G City and sewerage i 1~( Q. new sewer on F.W. Spetman, l’hllh)m and others, Fourth str R. P Seeley, J. M. for the reason that they have been d for a sewer in the rear of their perty. Placed on file. rom John T. Stewart for settlement of damages by reason of change of grade in strect. Referred. For better roadway on Ridge street running through the Martha Gaylord tract. Referrod. Remonstrance from John E. Ahles, Ewmma Mackenzie, Emiliec Wagoner, and Joseph Knotts against paving of Myn ster street between Sixth and Scott streets. b on file. ‘or filling alleys in block 4 Riddle's ind block 16 Hyatt's addition. Re From Eliz to priated n. sub. cferre ames of strects to corner of streeis. Referr From W. W, Combs for property appropriated in dian ereek. Referred. ‘or sidewalk on Lincoln Crawford for $200 damages the city had appro- 1 ot two lots in Beer's be ced on widening In- avenue. Re- of $50 eash in r, out of police of the ay incidental expenses. fund, to Granted ‘Lhe petition of the barbers for an ordi nance to compel the barber shops to Jlose on Sundays was called up by Met- f, who askea it be granted, hul had no second it died a1 Jer ‘The matter of filling the street in front f Nnrln.m Green's on Union str rred to committee on st i engineer instructed ordinance for this street, As the old Tenth avenue ordinance Lad d by limitation without the Union ceepted the same an at- ast night to suspend p the new ordinance, voted ngainst it, ed the council when it journ to mect this evening, again voted nay. “three’” hold the trump eards ily have made up their minds v legislation that s in llu- least objectionable to their Hammer and Danforth were both ~ulk) last night and, when they had a cl voted © with much sati After a three hours’ session of the mittee of the whole on Monday this three,” which by the way is the title Alderman Lacy has «hrhlmwd them, could offer no objection to the Tenth avenue ordinance, but simply vowed they wounld continue to fight it, not openly but quietly, and it lays in their power to kill it, which seems to be the heighth of their ambition. . Hayes Corrects. Captain Hayes feels that an injustice has been done him by associating his name with the difliculty which Still has had with his family. He says that his difficulty with Still had nothing to do with Still's family affairs, but originated from another and distinct cause. Still had been lr?' Z to make trouble between Hayes and his-employcrs because Hay refused to continue work it Still was em- ployed in the same Hayes went to Still’s house to see him about some state- ments Still had made doncerning him in this matter, and there the difliculty en- sued. Still'was arrested for disturbing the peace, on complaint of his fam who charge him with all sorts of abus Hayes declares that he has nét been ufrc~ quenter of the ho pl\ an unfortunate coincidence lh.n his *itticulty with Still should occur at the same time that Still was having trouble with his family AR Pardoned Out, A short time ago a colored boy, Wilson, was sentenced to nine months in the county jail, for stealing Mr. Beer's over- coat from the hallway of L. C. Baldwin's residen ‘The fellow is suffering from consumption, and it was thought that if compelled to serve his sentence he would die before its expiration, as he was rapidly declining under the close confinement, Efforts were made to secure his release on some order of court, but it being found that no legal relea: e could thus be secured, apolication was made to the governor. The distriet attorney, the judge and other officials joined in the request, and the pardon has been secured. Wilson was taken to the Cottage hospital for care and treatment, el Personal Paragraphs. R. M. Wilbur is at the Ogden agaiuo, H. Mandel, Neola’s well known mer- chant, isin the city. B. Silloway, of Cedar Rapids, former proprietor of the Ogden, is n the ci John W. Paul, of Omaha, was looking after his property interests here yester- day. Frank Shinn, of Carson, terday looking after the clients, Al kinger was able to ride out yesterday for thé first time since his illness J.B. C l\lnrucnl was here yes- interest of rmichael and E. A. Benson re- sterday from Davenport, where ve been settling up their interests. armichael says he never left home with a packed trunk before, but he hur- ried here, as the real estate business was pukmg up with prospects of an all sum- mer’s siege. ot T s Stur sale stables for mules and heavy draft horses. Notice of Dissolution Of partnership of Besley Bros, brick manu- factures, by limitation, RBoth to receive and receipt for debts due the firm. 8. W. Besley to pay all debts against the firm. . Councii Blufls, Apr. 1, 1887, :‘z: BESLEY, 0 HENRY EISEMAN & (O, PEOPLE'S STORE, Will Display New Spring Goods Every Depurtment This Week, In invite the ladies to eall during this veek to see our superb stock and guaran- tee imtending purchasers that no bette values can be found in the United St Everything is mar cash " prices which means about one third less than other houses will sell the same quality of goods for. We call special attention to a recent rehase of silks at much less than regu- ar value and we propose to give our pat- rous and the public a beautiful offering at special sale during this_week. 5,000 rds Summer Silk at 40, 50 and )e per yard, worth fully third more, 3,00 s of Colored zrm grain mul iile francuise silks, uII shades 90c, $1.00 and #1.25 per yard. goods are the new fashionable gr shades inclnded hey arc bargains and must be seen in order to be appreciated. 25 picces surah silk, all shades, inc Iudmg black, at and $1.25 p The gres gains ever seen for the money, thousand remnants of plain y brocaded silks and satins to be closed out during this gr than half their regular This 1s a grand oppor mmu for moth ers to find <uitable ends for childre dresses—small ends to combine with worsted materials which is now so stylish. BLACK We shall ofter this week in bla SILKS. a few special bargains silks AT 1,00 We are selling the very best black silk I ame ever offered for the money, all silk, well woven and well ftinished, are \\nr(h n b T $1.00. Black gros r.un silks., We gnarantee to supply a silk that will not cutor crack; all pure Italian silk, satin finished, and with a grain heavy enough to make a handsome dress, I §1.00. Colored gros-grain silks in all the new colors. This is a handsome and durable cloth worth $1.2: AT §1.00. Armure silks in black and colo nlh'rnw this new weave of ~|Ik we cly. say t and will we ean be bought. We have an"elegant line of colors and warrant these goods to be ail pure silk, $1.00 Black Radzimir The incre popularity of this weave of silk, both for dress wear and for short wraps, has in duced us to make this a very spe bargain and we are very positive in s g that nowhere clee can these goods be_bought for less than $1.31 W, of silk ln n clegant line nd trimming velvets and plush, atest styles at i . $1.2 ud #2 per yard, The best value ever shown for the money and the recest and best line in the, west to sclect from. w s the time to get bargains—our prices are the lowest; our goods are the choicest; our style correet; we main- tain the lead; our reputation is well es- tablishnd, and we, with pleasure, refer to the leading ladics of the city. us a visit and we will at be giad to show you our stock 1f you wish to purchase or not. Respectfully, HEeNgY E1sevman & Co., People’s Store, Nus. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs. N. B. we give all mail orders spe=- cial and prompt attention and any orders or correspowdence yow may favor us with will veceive the greatest carve and attention. SPECIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. Specia! advertisements, such as Lost, Found 1o Loan, For Sale, To Rent, % ants, Boarding, ete., will beinserted in this column at the low ratoof TEN CEN'TS PER LINE for the first inser- jonand Kive Cents PerLine for each subsequens insortion. Leave advertissments at our office No. 12 Pear! street, near Broadway, Council Bluffs. any time no matter 7 AN TED—Firat.cluss “Nono other need apply. Muse W OR RENT—G 00d house of ten rooms. sta- blo, one acre of ground, with grapes, ap plos and plums. _Elevated Sito. Rent only §3 per month, Apply to Horace Everett. JOR RENT—A large front room, first floor, turnished new, suitable for two gentle: Located in the ccatral part of city. ‘Addroess W, Bea office, Coun- i, {JOR RENT—Good liouse near houd of Oak- land avenue, about 200 feet northeast of house of Lucius Wells. Rent only 815 per month, "Alsan house of” ten tooms witn ton ¢ gardon and 0 ‘acros of pasture, oniy e half milo from city. " Spi ance fora e Rapiy to Horach Bve Fon BALE— ('ulu,;lute plant and_equinment ridgo work, consisting of 7 pile urlvon. chrpenters tools, tents, bedding and boarding outfit for 150 men. In good re- pair. Now stored at Chenenne, W. T. “For in- ventory and terms address No! 13, N, Main st., C good_socond-hand “ohoap, | C. H. Smith, Em R 8. goods and wall paper. wood location, cheap rent, Inveice §1.200 to $1.5X. Council BLiffs real ostate. ning, Dunlap, lowa. W Rdiress . L Fan: V4 Announces that His stock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes ot Hats & Bonnets, Together with & LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fancy Ma tevials is now HReady for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete. Hair Or- naments, as well as the newest nov- elties in hair Mrs. C. L. Gillette 29 Main street, Ont of town work so- licited. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Couneil Blul’l.lown. Botablisued 15T JENRY EREMAN & C0- PEO PI.E'S STORE. tant Mm Is to Give Bet & We | uses in Quality and Latest Styles, In our Dress Goods Department will offer special bargains this week, Read our price our can show you more dress twice over, than all of our combined, you want, In our Ameriean Dross Goods Depart- ment you will find, this week, at Sc. per yard, 150 picces ot Plaids, suitable tor children’s wear. At 5¢ per yard we have 100 picces, half wool guuuv worth from 10c to 124e, At 10c per yard we offer 150 pieces wool mixed dress m terinls \un(h double the money, At 15¢ per yar s of heavy double-fold Serges, Ludnun and Jamestown Al- pacas, sold everywnere from_ 25¢ to 30¢ f we stock, We goods, competitors Go where you can tind what lur yard. At 20c we offer ‘ombination Beiges, At 2 fresh new shad Body Cashmores, 38 inches wide, sold everywhere else at 40¢ per vard. At 3)c and 40e per yard, 36, 38 and 40 inch Satin Diago all new shades; also Cheviots and Sel i all wool goods and best value ever snown for the money. In French and English Imported Dress Goods we offer this week at 50e per ud 1 case of 50 picces Cheviots and in pin checks and broken ||l\uh& inches wide, worth 65¢ to 5. At 50c we have 1 case 42 inches, in_ali wool French and Serges, in stripes, cords, s and other fancy weaves, in ali including thio tiew groys nnd orth Tie per yard 50e, two eases all wool ‘Tric solid color tures, tans, greys, beige and ecrn, the best quality in America for the moncy. At 60e, The and §1 00 a yard, we ofle 1 s French Silk Mixed corded and striped Silk Mixed Dress Novelties. Camel’s Hair Cloth, Plain and Dingonal Suitings from the best looms of the world, We also have a full line of Trimming Vel and Novelties suitable for com- binations with the abc mentioned nd are prepared to show « line of tion Suitings sccond to no house nited States our Silk and Dress Goods week, let everybody in want of a nice Spring 1l on us and we will surp all during the s Dress Flan- , new mis- 14, 316, 318 an Broadway, Council Blufls, B.—All 1« samples or goods e receive t for usted to attenti Owilig o tho DIAGON, o Satents cover exeluctvel Neauires no brea nt mmu LTH U, 8old by wll CROTTY BROW., Chicago, Il REAL ESTATE. Vacent Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, Acre property in western part of city. All gelling cheup to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey’s Bank, Counci Bluffs, E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Blufls, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs. THE TROTTING STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2015) Sired by Almont No 33, and REGISTER, (Standard No. 3812.) Sired by Tramp No, 308. These W\Illons W\l' make the season of 7 atthe Council BluiT\ Driving Park For particulars mquire of or mldus\x WADE CARY, Council Bluffs, Ia. C R. ALLENv nginger, Surveyor, Map Publis her No. 11 North Muin St. City and county maps of cities and counties in western lowa, Nebrasks and Kansas. W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Blufls. Collgtions a specialty., Relers to the Bee ATTENTION GARDENERS AND FRUIT GROWERS. Fifty Gardenin, About twenty apple orchard to all rd, nlm.u--l \cres Choice Choice Property at a Bargain. Land Adapted for r and Fruit Growim sres of the tract is Sot which is in bearing, varietics of choiee small trai wres ving Between three and four acres to choice varieties of blackbe Contains more than 1,600 trees in bear ing. ation are . lar plums, che and ornamental buildings. OMMODIOUS In addition to the at ry and other fruits trees surrc Ve entmel numbers of choi <0 shade uding the 101 barns and other out-buildings Thesoilis of excellent quality for gard ening purposes, being and isa warm,soutn slope,and i tractive business Conneil Blutis bridge completed acr or the most_ attr anything within Omaha or a deep black loam altogeth Wle of distance of With the new the Missouri,the and desi Frnp«:rty is not over thirty minutes drive rom the Omaha posto siring « choice harg: onec as, if not sold within the be withdrawn weeks, it will market. o, Any patty de n should apply at xtotwo from the For Prices and Terms Apply to MASONIC TEMPLE, No 552 Broadway. A. H. RICE, TELEPHONE NO. 239 COUNCIL BLUFFS GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, Counucil Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. wW. ka) ,\HINIS RICE & RAYMOND, Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, council Bluffs, Iowa. VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AT AUCTION Property Sitwated on the Corner of Pearl Street and Siath Avenue, known as the CRACKER FACTORY PROPERTY. —WILL BE—— Sold at Auction on Wednesday, April 20th AT S P. M. SALE ONN PREMISES, . |H. H. INMAN, Salesman, FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in $10.00 per ncre. cent intercst. Towa, Land Buyers fare free. Minnesota, School and state lands in Minnesota on 80 years' Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to time 5 per lniormmmn ete., given by . P. L.ATJ’S'I‘RTJ’P No. 5556 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago. NEW SPRING STOCK CARPLTS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc., ARRIVING DAILY. —fl—— Mail Orders Carefully Filled, e Our Mr.Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0, 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : IA Starr Sale Stables al;d Mule Yards Brosaway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot S Horses #nd mules kept constantly ml hand, for sale at retail or in car loads Orders promptly filled by “contra short notice. Stock sold on commission, SuLUuTER & BoLey, Proprietors, Telephane No. 114, g Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, . corner lll.. _aye, and 4ih street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, . ; Horses § Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, gle or doible. MAS[]N WISE, [Inuncll Bluff JACoB BIM8 “"STONE & SINS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Court Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. @ UNCIL BLUFFS. FRANK S. RICE, CIVIL ENGINEE"\' Designs, ost imates tg_on bridues, visduets, found MI luwneermu. Bluo prints o Ofice No 13 Block. i a it Nadonal Baok CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOH? D. H. MCDANELD & CO., [Establishod 1864 —AND DEALERS HIDES, TALLOW, WooL, ETC n. Rllm. Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood. Over 30 vears Practical experence. No 11 Pearl St,, Council Bluffs, CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, -~ AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & a6 NO, 23 MAIN & 4} 7%