Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1887, Page 6

7, 1887. THE DAILY BEE.|TEN(H AVENUE UP AGAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents por week, H W.Tiwroy, - .« . SLEPHONES: PUeINeEs Orrice, No. 43 Niant Eviron No, . Manager. MINOR M} N. Y.Plumbing Co, New spring goods at Relter's, tailor, George W. Thompson & Co.. real estate The city council meets again Saturday evening, Millinery opening to-night at I, Fried- man's, No. 409 Broadway. The three should be called backs,” instead of “holdovers.” The street mail boxes are to be dressed Up in new suits of green paint. Dr. Cross is said to be thinking of practicing medicine here untii his teial in June, 0‘ ning to-night at . Fricdman’s, No, 409 Bri Permit to wed was yesterday granted to C. A, Smothers and Mary W, Brooks, both of this city. Mary E. Ben John “Beasle abandonment. Ladies attend H, Fricdman's millinery opening to-night and to-morrow night. Captain O'Brien, of the police force, is buinding for himsclf a neat residence on Sixth avenue, near Tenth street, The fire alarm midnight Tuc day might wis st of the n system. The 1l right. The spring mill opening at H Fricdman's takes to-night and to-niorrow night. Euster testival Saturday evening in the Congregational church parlovs. Sapper served from 5o 9 o'clock, lee eream till 10. Supper 25 ceuts, It scems that the city made a great 4 the reeent clection. Six” im- aldermen should have been il of thre The Western Towa college has opened its new term with favorable prospects of its being one of the most successful in the history of the institution. Parisian pattern bonnets at the open- ng at H. Friedman’s this cvening, also to-morrow evening. Uncle Si Danforth can vote *‘no,” but it would be refreshing to hear him vote “aye’ onece when some improvement or public enterprise is to be decided upon. Ed. Anderson has purchased a bieycle, and has entered the lists as the youngest driver of a six foot wheel in this part of the world. He is getting speed rapidly, and he hasn't had a “header” yet. The first fe for Omuha yester- day. morning teen car Toads of brick, four ve agons, and two Qoads of furnitare. The fitst ferry train from Omaha brought over nine empties. ‘I'he finest millinery opening ever given in this eity takes place to-night and to- morrow eycming at H. Friedman’s, An er sociable will be entert by the Harmony Mission lag i y evening the 8th inst., at the residence of Mr. J. M. Flagler, 710 East Pino st. Re- freshments, 15 cts, yone cordially inyited. Commencing to-day there will be no 1:30 dummy or ferry train_for six days. The public should Dear this announc: mentin mind and thus save much annoy- ance and disappointment. When the train 1s resumed the announcement wili be made in these columns, Elegimt and correct styles at Fried- man’s millinery opening “to-night and to-morrow mght, There is a party of surveyors myster- jously moving about on the bottoms, and they are said to be marking o P hes for the new Chicago, Mil & St. Puul railway bridge. The site being run over by the surveyors is north of the present Union Pacific bridge. The three aldermen who retired this spring and the three new aldermen elected to take their places were of one mind 8o far as Tenth avenue were con- cerned. ‘The three holdovers hay on the other side of the fence. Six ag: three ought to have some weight, but it s the trio continue to be on the side liam Dobbin, of Red Oak, died at cott house is city yesterday morning. He was aged 39 years, and h: been in ill health fc time. He had lately visited Eurcka Springs in the hope of bettering his health, and arrived from there Saturday. In accordance with the request made bafore his death u post mor- tem was held yesterday, and it was dis- covered that he died of cirrosis of the liver. He had no family. Tmported bennets and hats, lutest Pari- sian novelties, at 11 Friedman's millinery opening to-night and to-morrow night. The indignation expressed concerning the action of Aldermen Keller, Hammer and Dunforth in regard to Tenth avenue i3 not altogether due to that single ac- tion. There hus been n growing feeling that they are so conservative that they stand in the way of numerous_enter- )"r_nsvfi which would Lelp the city mightily, he times here are not good just now for over-cauticus and too conservative men. The city is wide awake and wants wide- awake aldermcen y seeks a divorce from , cluiming adultery and nein ory place ———— rick, We have 200,000 good brick for sale. T1oMAS GREEN & SoNs, il L Moncy to loan on real estate. Counci Blufts Real Estate Loan and Trust Co. Room 9, Ever ack, el e s aud builders will find it to stto get prices on lime, ee ment, plaster, hair, et from Coune Fuel company, 68 9 Broadwa Telephone 186, We buy for cask 1 la That1s why we Cole & Cole, 41 ) n make low prices, il Personal Paragraphs. A. 1. Cramer, Avoca's postmaster, was in the city yesterday. Judge Conner is holding court at Den- nison, Crawford county, Ed. Pennett returncd last evening from attending the funeral of Miss Clara Brooks, daughter of Thos. Brooks, who N Js formerly in the employ of A.J. Man- ett & Smith, oflice lenee, 120 Fourth st. Drs. Pearl s phoue No. 10, -—— J. W. &E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success tLey ure enjoying, 13 Hane 0. 1 R Tele- -~ Call and see the stock of horses and mules at Star Stables before purchasing elscwhere, — For acre property, residences and busi- noess property call on W, C. Stacy & Co, No. 0 sluin street, s LI Miss Mollie Corcoran, dressmaker, 714 ynster street, between Seveuth and Eighth, N . Sherraden is still making cabinet pho- at §3 per doz, best finish, Crayon or India ink life size pictures only $10. By F. M. Woodard, artist el L Star sale stables of Couneil Bluffs. The largest stock of horses and mules west of Chieago, which will ba sold at whol or retail and satisfaction guarantend, Indignation at the Three Aldermen Who Opposed It. A MASS MEETING CALLED Thieves Make a Short Hanl—A Young Man Killed in Play—A New Order About Oil—Personal Men« tion—Brief Bits, €3 The Tenth Avenue Project. This move still ms to be attended with many obstacles, difficultiecs and complications, The old ordinance was obtained only after a prolonged stru, and it was so amended that it W not wisfactory, ‘Ihe time within which it :pted having passed, the is now of no account, A nce has been prepared, which s believed will be satisfact and this 15 the one which Aldermen Keller, Hum- mer and Danforth have oppose, Many of the leading zens, those having large property and business inte ts, aud who arc connected with some of the most im- portant enterprises recently started, are very anxious that this ordinance should be passed. Many citizens ha expressed themselves with hot indignation at the course pursued by these three aldermen, and a petition was cirenlated yesterday asking for « meeting to consider the mat- sistalk of asking the three ign. In fact thereis ud many rash words ut- clection, by which 1f and Lucy were expression of this ents in favor of such enter- and the three osen, Wis city's senti pris Tenth avenue, new aldermen are stoutly in favor of the ordinance. In view of "this recent ex- pression of the people at the polls it is diflicult to see how these three aldermen, whose terms expire next spring, can very well be in doubt as to the wishes of the people. ‘The following is the substance of the new ordinance, which the citizens should fully consider in conneetion with the assurances of o many leading citize at several important enterprises :pendent somewhat upon its pas The right of way is gr mmi to Union Pacific to lay its t upon the alle twelye (12) in Fleming and Davis® addition to the city of Council Blufls, 1a., at the intersection f said alley with the Union Pacific rail- y transfer depot grounds, and from said inter ion running east on said lley to the point where liey inte: seets Indian creek sewer ditch; and over Seventeenth, Sixteenth, Fif- ourtcenth streets, bet en, ten, nineand “'C, at which point said right of way herein granted to said company shall terminate; and_thence, commen a point on Tenth ave at near as practicable to the section of Fourteenth ~street with said Tenth nue; and thence in, along and upon said Tenth avenue cast to the intersee- tion of said ‘U'enth avenue with xth street, and the streets and alleys neces- sary to reach d Tenth aveénue from the point of starting upon the most prac ticable route. Provided, however, that in case a line across any portion of the lots in said bloc nine, ten, cleven, twelve and 'C" shall be adopted, the Union Pacific railway company shall ve a right of way through, over viate owners i 5 along and at the Union Pacific railway com- pany in case of the passage of this ordi- nance, shall before the 3ist day of De- cember, 1897, lay down its railivay track upon 1ts rvight of way, and con struct and maintain_ a sujtabio froight depot on the south side of Tenth avenne hetween Sixth and Ninth strects for the ion of the public, and at smd and de- b consigned to Blufls “over eald com- pany’s railway, when so ordered by con- signees or consignors; and it shall so construet, equip, manage and operate aid freight depot and line of railway as to furnish awnpie accommodation for the speody transit, of all treight shipped to or rece! over the same, at its own cost © im of compensa- ) y, or from dam- ormight arise as against om sanl city by private ners or persons, must conform to grades and maintain suitable water nd keep erossings in repatr, iilure to construct and operate said ks for sixty da hall cause the or from Coancil aimed property o The com: of streets ays y. le for any damages to any party or corporation, . The company shall not take an from Tenth avenue or from any The said Union Pacific railway com- pany in consideration of the agreements berein contained by it to be performed, and especially the location of a local freizht depot ‘on Tenth avenne, between Ninth and Sixth streets, is hereby forever released from all obligations and agree- ments to maintain a treight depot at the intersection of Union avenue and Broad- way, and to receive and deliver freight thereat or thercfrom, and from running freight cars ther In apy other re- spect the rigits, duties and obligations of said on Pacitic railway company shall remain and continue as provided in the ordinance or ordinances heretofore passed granting right of way to said com- 1pon Union avenue in said city of Councii Bluff: ‘The suid Union Pacific railway com- pany shatl file s written acceptance of this ordinance and of the rights thercin ranted within thirty day: That there e and is by granted to the said Unioa Pacitic railway company for the purpose of extending its lines in an east- crly aud southerly direction the right of way cks in and along nth avenue across Sixth, Fifth and Fourth strects, and across Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirtcenth, Fourteenth, = Fif- teenth and Sixtcenth avenues and the the blocks between said ave- et. Provided ay track or tracks shall be Inid or shail be built over and across the streets and wlloys mentioned in this sec- tion until the rightof v hall have been acquired throngh pr iroperty mter vening b ame upon the rou adopted by extension of Star sy draft b e New Oit Order, The state board of health, through See- retary Kennedy, has instructed State Oil Inspector Blanchard as follows: *“In ue cordance with a recent expressed opinion of the attorney-general, it has been de- cided that so-called ‘Signal Oil' be here- after inspected for ‘Nash-test’ only. Yon are therefore respectfully requested to so instruct your deputy inspectors.”” Signal oil 1s used almost exclusively by the ruil- roads in their ianterns and elsewhere and is a higher grade than that in general use by tha people. The oil is required to stand & test of over 105 degrees befor flashing, while the oil in'ordinary use flashes at not less than 100 degrees. It has been the custom of the inspector to require a burning test or about 800 de- grees, which practically excludes it from use for illuminating purposes, but it is only now required to undergo a flash t of gver 106 gugml. and usually dogs not sh under 120 to 180 degrees. ~The nfy degree oil is that used for ligitlag railroad coaches, and 18 a pure carbon oil distilled to the fourth degree, ‘‘Sig- nal' oil is 20 per cent lard oiland balance petroleum. — Slick Thicves, Matt Scanlan awoke yesterday morn- ing to find that he had been the loser by the sly prowlings of thieves who had en- tered his residence on Vine street, not more than a block from the police sta- tion. The fellows had gained admission by meuns of a window which had be i unfastened, and which they rai quietly as not to arouse those sleeping in the house. Mr. Scanlan’'s pantaloons were found in the hallway, but his pocketbook had been rans: Ihere 5 anumber of notesand other yaluable papers in the pockethook, but these were not taken, the thieves preferring cash, of which they secured 815, The police hivi no clue from which to work up the case, and there is therefore hittle chance of the thieves being captured, or the money ve- covered, - Threo Wonderful Pictures, At the art store of W. W. Chapman will be found for a short time three character sketches from Dickens, ‘I'he subjects are “Mrs. Gamp,” “Mr. Pickwick,” and “Little Dorrit.” They are engravings from the sketches of the great Barnard, d were until recently part of a famous art collection of this country. Being im- ported and as the Edition in England is exhausted, they cannot be duplicated a any p re thrown on the mar- ket by are to be sold for a mere tithe of their real value, Lovers of fine art should not fail to take thisoppor- tunity of enriching their collections by the purchase of one or more of these rare wms, — - Another Hearing. Jonstable Pierce was recently brought here from Des Moines to show cause why hie should not be fined for contempt of court in the matter of the scizure of the liquors of Huribert & Hess. Judge Love i his favor, and thought that the federal court could not enforee its writ of replevin while the state court had the matier in hand. Another hearing of the questions involved has been granted, and will be had at Dubuque, on the 14th, when othier liquor cases ave to come up. Judge Brewer and Judge Shiras will be there with Judge Love, and it has bee deemed vest to have the full bench pass upon the matter, A son of James Flynn, a young man and prominent tarmer of York township, met with a serious accident yesterday, He and some neighbors' boys were try- ing their strength throwing sledge ham- mers, One of them threw the sledge just as young Flynn stooped to pick upan- other sledge, it striking him, crushing the top of hisskuil. He was still alive at last report, but his life was despaired of v the physcians, none of them being of the opinion that there was any chance for his recovery Death of Joseph Probstle, Last evening about 7 o’clock Mr. Jo- seph Probstle died quite suddenly. He had been ill only since Sund He had resided here over twenty-five years, and aged in the harness busines: No. 2 i y. wves two sof rles Probstle, who is with J. . . Collins, and William Probstle, who in Washington territory. The funeral will be held from Morgan's undertaking rooms, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. — Mass Meeting. To the members of the board of trade, to the mayor and city council, to the citizens and property owners of Council Bluffs: Gentlemen:—You and each of you are hereby notitied and requested to ttend a citizens meeting at the Masonic hall, Fri- day evening April 8th, at 8 p. m., for the consideration of importunt matters and nterprises for the dey r;pm‘eul of this Pres't Board of T o The Wheelmen, The Council Blaffs Ramblers met last night at the Ogden house and decided upon a uniform, white tlannel shirts and dark blue coats, pants and stockings. It was decided to inake application for membership in the League of American Wheelmen. The Ramblers start in with twenty-four charter members. ade. e The County Board. The board of Supervisors yesterday went out in a body into Crescent town- ship to view a new road. Some routine business was also transacted, but nothing of public interest, ——— Decline v man or woman, prematurely induced by excesses or bad practices, speedily and” radically cured Book (illustrated), 10 cents in ‘stamps Consuitation free. World's Dispensary Medical association, Buffalo, N, Y. et A The Distribution of Shad. A recent bulletin of the United States fish commission states that the total dis- tribution of shad fry for the season of 1886 amounted to 90,000,000. As the en- tire number of shad taken for the market 18 less than 6,000,000, it will be seen, that, for every shad taken fron the waters this season, there have been artifi y hatched and returncd to the waters fifteen young shad. Assuming that the entire cost of production and distribution has been $20,000, the young fish have been produced and distributed over the cutive United States ata rate of about #2152 million, or about 46 fry for one cent. Another interesting fact to note | that, for the entire time up to and in- elnding 1882, there were produced 200,000,000 young shad; while for 1883 alone, the “total was over 90,000,000, Tlus indicates that we are certainly ap- proaching a position where the work may be regarded as vrofitable from a commercial standpoint. Qnb .- 1t {s & Curious Fact That the body is now more susceptible to benelit from ‘medicine than at any other season. Hence the importance of taking Hood's Sursaparilia now, when it will do you the most good. 1t is really wonder- ful for puritying and enriching the blood, creating an appetite and giving tone to v Be sure to get Hood's is peculiur to itself. e A Costly Tomb For a Parrot, New York World: Six weeks V:o Bill died. His mistress s im to Wilkins, the bird-stufler, dway, He louded Biil up with arsnic and other things which defy decay, put in a new yellow glass eye with a bold, bl pupil, and then the bird was rea the tomb. The Stern Manufactur company got the job of making the tomb. They had orders to spare no expense, 80 they turned their best artists loose on a big'block of rosewood. The result was on exhibition yesterday. On his left side, his head resting on apink satin cushion, lay Bill at full length. His new glass cye looked peaceful, and all his green and yellow feathers one bright with post-mortem splendor. All around e walls of the polished rosewood casket were quilted with hand-sewed pink satin cushions. A thick piece of clear plate glas? with beveled edges, gave people a good chance to guze upon Bill's calm features, The carving of the out- side of the casket was rich and fine. It would have taken one skilled artist a full wonth to do ft, A traceryof vines nd sprays of flowers, with every . detail lly worked out, covered the lid of the casket, ‘The same decoration wis on MENRY EISEMAY & (0. PEOPLE'S STORE, Will Display New Spring Goods In Every Department This Week, ‘We invite the ladies to call during this wéek to see our superb stock and guaran- tee intending purchasers that no better values ean be found in the United States, Everything 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. We call spee lT:\(lvnlinu to a recent ]\urrlmfic of silks at much less than regu- ar value and we propose to give our pat- I nd the public a beautitul offering t special sale during this week. 5,000 yards Summer Silk at 25, 85, 40, 50 and 60e per yard, worth fully a third more, 3,000 vards of Colored gros grai faile francaise silks, all sha 00¢, $1.00 and §1.: goods are the new shades included. They are and must be seen in order appreciated. 25 picces surah si shades, including bl at Hoe, ®1 2% per yard, The greatest bar- <ocn for the mone) thousand remmants of plain and faney broeaded silks and satins to be closed out durmg this great sale at less than half their reguiar pric This 18 a grand opportunity for moth- ers to find suitable ends for children’s d s—small ¢nds to combine with materials which is now so shionable gray, bargs ACK SILKS fow speci silks AT §1.00. We are selling the very best black silk Rhadame ever offered for the money, ali pure silk, well woven and well finished. These are worth £1.25, AT £1.00. Black gros-graim silks. to supply a all pure'1 with a gr handsome dress, 1 We shall offi Al bargaing this week in bl We guarantee Ik that will not cut or crack; i satin finished, and vy enough to make a Colored gros-g 3 n all the new colors. This is a handsome and durable cloth worth $1.25. [ #1.00. Armure silks in black and colors. In offering this new weave of silk we can safely say that it is certainly very pretty and will wear ag well as any goods that can be bought. We have an elegant line of colors and warrant these goods to be all pure silk. AT 1.00 Black Radzimir Silk. 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 bargain and we are very positive in suy- mg that nowhere else can these gomL be bought foress than §1.35, We also show an elegant line of silk shes 1, $1 5 a per yard, The b value ever shown for the money and the largest and bestline in the west to select from. Now is the time to get bargains—our, ices are the Jowest; our goods are th ; our styles are correct; we main lead; our reputation is well tablishnd, and we, with pleasure, re to_the leading ladies 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. Respectfully, HEeNgY EiseEnan & Co., People’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 or corrvespondence youw may favor us with will receive the greatest care and attention. each side. The ket is six inch and cightecn inches long and cos 3 From to-day until he wears out Bill will repose in it on a suitable pedestal, which hig mistress has caused to be placed in her parlor, e “Brown's Bronchial Troches" are of ereat service in subduing [oarseness. Sl Declined to be Commander. Washington Republican: It is not generally known that shortly after Mrs, Cleveland’s ~ marriage the sultan of Turkey tenderea her the order of the Culiphate. Tne term “‘ealiphate’’ simply means ‘‘commander of the faithful,” and this order is often bestowed upon the wives ofydistinguished men. Its insignia is a kind of sash, which could be worn by a lady without being conspicuous. The offer” was gracefully’ made by the sultan, but was as gracefully declined by Mrs. Cleveland. 2 When nature falters and requires help recruit her enfeebled energines with Dr. J, H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. §1 per bottle. —— Old Joel Bennett's Great Record, Savannah News: Joel Bennett, from near Flowery Branch, was in Gainsville Wednesday of last week. Mr. Bennettis seventy-six years old, strong and healthy; never took a_dose of medicine or wore on overcoat in his life; has not had his shirt buttoned at the throat for more than fifty vears, and has been chewing tobacco tor fifty-ive years. Mr. Bennett was born in” South rolina, and moved to Hall ceunty when he was six years of age. He s the father of six children, the youngest of whom is forty-tive years old. e The solid train of forty-two cars loaded with binders and n*:\l;urs consigned to the Omaha house of William Deering & Co., crossed the bri4|fn this morning. It ar- rived in Council Blufls last evening. - Soria Must Go. GENEVA, April 6.—The Swiss government has decided to act vigorously against the so- cialists and anarchists, whose recent activity is thought to be ecalculated to disturb the peace of the state. SPECIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. Special advertisoments, such as Lost, Found "o Loan, For Sale, To Rent, % ants, Boarding, ete., will beinsertod in this column ut the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho firet inser- fonand FiveCents Per Lineforeach subsequent insertion, Lenve advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl t, near Broadway, Council WANTS. —Girl for general housework, No, fth syenue, —First-class girl to do general housework. No, 120 Fourth street. largo front room, first floor, ed new, suitable for two gentlo® Located in the ccatral part of city. Wate Address W, Bea offce, Coun- Water and gus. cil Iiufls. MNOHR SALE—Complete plant and equipment FO%or "k R, “brldwe work, consisting of 1 pile drivers, carpenters tools, tents, bedding 4 boarding outfit for 150 nien. In good re- r. Now stored at Chencnne, W. T. For in- ventory and terms nddress No. 13, N, Main St., Counil Bluils, lowa, A go0d_secon hand delivery cheap. C. H. smith, No, 50 Notice of Dissolution Of partnership of Besley Bros., brick manu- limitation., - Hoth to receive and :eipt for debis due the firm. B. W, Besley to pay all debts agninst the, frm, Councii Bluffs, Apr. 1,1687, = 8. W, BESLEY, et A L. 0. BESLEY, HENRY BISEMAN & C0.§ —— e PEOPLE'S STORE. Our Constant Aim Is to Give Bet- In our Dress Goods Department we will offer special rgains this week. Read our price our stock, We can show you 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 w yard, 150 picces ot Plaids, s children's w At 6e per yar have 100 pic Wf wool goods, worth from 10c to 12i¢, At 10c per yard we offer 150 picces wool mixed dress ma Is worih double the money. At L5 per yard, 3 cases of heavy double-fold ! L Jamestown Al- Combination fresh new 1505 es, 18 40¢ 53¢ and 400 per yard, 6, 48 4 4 :h Satin Dingonals, all new shades; also Cheviots and Serges in all wool goods and best value ever shown for the mone <l Tmported Dress ok at s0e per yard, in pin checks inches widc , in_all wool I'rench and Serges, in stripes, cord and other fancy weaves, in including the rew greys and tans; worth e per yard, At 50c, two cases all wool Dress Flan- nels and Tricots, solid colors, new mix- tures, tans, greys, beige and ecru, the best quality in America for the money. At G0c, Toe and $1.00 a yard, we ofle 175 picees Freneh Silk Mixed Serge corded _and riped Silk Mixed Paris Dress Novelti Camel’s Hair Cloth, Plain and Diagonal Suitings from the best looms of the world We also have a full Velvets and Novelties suitable for com- binations with the above mentioned goods, and are prepared to show a line of Combination Suitings sccond to no house in the United ‘T'his is our Sil d Dress Goods week, let everybody in want of a nice Spring Dress call on us and we will surp yon. Be sure to call during the spe: sule—THIS W Respectfully, ISEMAN'S & ( ine of Trimming 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Blufls, N. B.—All mail orders for samples or goods entrusted to our care will reccive the best o attention REAL ESTATE. Vacent Lots, Lands, City Residenccs and Farms, Acre property in western part of city. All gelling cheup to make room for epring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Puscy's Bank, Councl ¥ Blufls, 4 Announces that Hisstock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes ot Hats & Bonnets, Together with n LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fa ncy Ma tevials is now Ready for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, N. .:'l'l;l'ltl, Justice of the Peace. "FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up S Council Blufls, T will be at the Paci tel, Co cil Bluffs, every Saturday forenoon, rs, ha Dental Association removed to n Block, cor. 15th and Farnam. ets teeth $6, fuliy warranted. All operations rendered painless by the use of our new anwsthetie, Dr. Haughawout, Munage DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2015) Sired by Almont No nd *Register,” (Standard No. 58 Sired by Tramp No, 308. These stallions will make the season of 1887 atthe Coun- cil Blufis Driving Park. For particulars inquire of or address WADE CARY, Council Bluffs, Ia, W. L. BIGG Justice of the Peace. 0 504 Broadway, Council Blufls. -——— OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS Couneil Bluffs,Iowa. EstabHshed 1557 ATTENTIONTY - GARDENERS AND FRUIT GROWERS. Choice Property at a Bargain, Fifty Acres Choice Gardening and Fruit G About twenty ac apple orchard to all varieties of vineyard, divided THE V¥ of the tract which is in bes Land Adapted for wing set to ing, and choice small fruit and s f hllows: YARD. Proper containg upwardas of ftive acres, The vines aro thrifty Between three and four acre nd in - be are w set to choice varieties of blackberries, raspberries and stra wherries, 3 AN E ORCHAR Contdins mor ing. In addition ation are a large plums, chiel and buildings LARG Ordy ry and other fruit ornamental trees sur than 1,600 trees in be to the above enumer- of choice lso shade nding the numbers 5 COMMODIOUS HOUSE, y barns and other out-buildings The soil is of excellent quality for gard ening purposes, being a deep black Toam and is a warm,south slope,and i attractive business Omaha or Council 1 completed across the Missouri,the 'ty 18 not over thirty minute er th anything most within bridg prop Itogeth and d \ble of distance of laffs. With the new drive from the Omaha postoftice. Any party de- siring weeks, it will market. chotee bargain should apply at if not sold within the be withdrawn next ‘two from the For Prices and Terms Apply to C. J. COLBY, MASONIC TEMPLE, 'GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, Iowg Mail Orders Shipped Promptly A. . RICE, » W. RAYMOND RICE & RAYMOND, Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, council Bluffs, Iowa. TELEPHONE NO. 259. VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AT AUCTION Property Sitwated on the Corner of Pearl Street and Sixth Avenue, known CRACKER FACTORY PROPERTY, ——WILL Sold at Auction on Wednesday, April 20th, the LBE—— AT 3 FP. M. SALEOINN PREMISES, H. H. INMAN, Salesman, NEW SPRING STOCK CARPLTS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc, | ARRIVING DAILY. Mal Ortes el Fled Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : C. R. ALLEN, ngineer, Surveyor, Map Publisher | No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps of citie in western Jown, Ncbraska and and counties ansas. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blutfs, Opp. Dummy Depor Juesaiday S DOJURIT R Yo0)S kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads, Orders promptly filled Ly econtract on short notice, Stock sold on commission, Snruter & BoLey, Proprictors, Telephone No. 114, ¥ Formerly of K Sale Stables, corner t. ave. and 4th street. " Horses § Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or donble. MASON WISE, Council Bluf OlN Y. STOE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Court Rooms 7 and § Shugart-Beno Block. COUNCIL BLUFFS, JALOU BIMS FRANK S, RICE, CIVIL ENGINEES, Designs, ostimatos end reports on bridges, viaducts, foundations and genornl ongineeringy Bluo printa of an size alid quaatity, p{ico No 1 N. Hain St., First. Nutlonal Daok lock. CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AUl Modern Improvenents. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOIIN, Prop. [Establistiod No. #20 Maln 8trect, COMMISSION MERCHAN' HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC n. RICE, 1l D, Cancers and other Tumors Removed withoat the knite or Drawing o Blood, Over ) vears Practical ¢ No 11 Peari St., Council B! S, BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, | Refers toany bank or business house in thi city, Collections a specialty. 'CROCKERY, 'LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & CoO., NO, 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFTS, 1 § 14 COUNCIL BLUFFS, *-