Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY 'BEE: FRIDAY. APRIL 8, 1887. DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICB, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. —— Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per woek. B W.Tiwrox, - =« =« TELEPHONES: BorNyss Orrice, No. 43 Nianr Evrton No. 9. e — MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co, New spring goods at Reiter’s, tailor. George W. Thompson & Co.. real estate Additional Council Blufls news on the fifth page. Friedman's opening continues to-day and this cvening, The city council is to meet again to- mMorrow evening. The Harmony Mission ladies hold their Easter social this evening, J. G, Tipton yesterday got hold of some special bargains in real estate, ‘This is the last day to attend the mil- linery opening at . Friedman’s, Palmer's “Roman Frangipanni” at opera house pharmacy, Camp & Lllis. French pattern bonnots at s linery opening to-mght av H. The millinery opening at H. man's will continue all to-day and even- ing. To-day and to-night the opening at Friedman'’s millinery establishment con- tinue: Manager, s1an novelties in hats and bonnets . Fricdman's opening to-day and evening. Your last chance. To-day evening the opening at H. takes place. Finest importations at_the millinery opening at H. Friedman's which closes at 10:30 o'clock to-night, ning Excelsior lodge, No. 250, A M., will hold their annual I8, € All ladies who failed to visit the millin- ery opening last evening should call this evening, it being the closing night. H. Friedman, Governor Larrabee was here yesterday mecting with the trustees of the institu- tion for the deaf and dumb, and examin- ing the condition of aflairs, which seem m all respects satisfactory, The Alphine choir company went to 8ioux City yesterday morning. Their entertainment here was a very pleasing one and the company certainly merits larger houses than greeted it here. A tablo of Easter novelties and_deco- rations just from New York and Boston will be presided over by several little girls of the Congregational Sunday school at the festival Saturday night. Last nvcnlnF an omnibus belonging to Lewis & Arndt lost a burr off the front uxle and in front of the Phwnix the wheel came off, shaking up the passen- ger d brenking the tongue of the 'bus, A change has been mado in the ar- rangements for the funeral of the late Joseph Probstele. The funeral will take place Sun afternoon at 2o’clock at the residence of his nephew Frank Riss, No. 410 north Sixth street. At the closo of the vrayer service in the Baptist chapel Wednesday evening the et little wedding, the coa- tracting parties being Charles A. Smoth- ers and Mary H. Brooks, both of this city, Rev. Dr. Cooley ofliciated. The Catholic choir is preparing some special music for the services at 10:30 Easter morning at that church. b Forrest, who is connected with tho Peo- ple’s store, will assist. He has a tenor voice of rare sweetness, and although a comparative stranger, is fast becoming a favorite in musical circles. During the night some one or ones broke through one of the windows of the Third ward school house. Their purpose is not known but the tracks found in the morning indicated that they were men. The janitor lives in the rear of the build- ut strangely enough he heard no noise and there seems to have been noth- ng taken and no mischief done beyond the breaking of the glass. Alderman Keller is reportcd as saying yesterday that if a majority of his con- stituents would sign a petition asking him to vote for the Tenth avenue ordi- nance he would do so. Such a petition can readily be sccured for him, but it seoms it ought not to be necessary for an alderman to take a vote of his ward every time a questior comes up for him to de- cide upon, He ought to know pretty well the feelings of the public, without such a petition on a matter of this kind. Among the most prominent in the move for the ‘Tenth avenue project has been Mr. Lucius Wells, ~This fact: was well known, and with the fact fully be- fore the people, and his record as an en- thusiastic supporter of the enterprise, he ‘was nominated for alderman at large by both political partics, was elected unan- imousiy, and virtually upon this issue. With this expression ot the people it is diflicult to see how the three hold-back aldermen can claim to be acting for the people. and this ricdman’s = e Brick, ‘We have 200,000 good brick for sale, THOMAS GREEN & SONS, e W l’u(:l-do‘:ul Paragraphs. illiam Gidding, the Logan druggist, was in the city yagtunlny. d Kiith Sheriff Garrison of Hairison county, was here yesterday, taking to Mt. Pleas- ant an insane patient. ———— FOR BALE, A First-Olass Residence. Nine rooms, abundance of closets, two cellars, bath room, hot and cold water, s, furnace, etc., city water, ocistern, ventilation thorough; “built two years. Occupies an elevated site in good Jlocal- ity and is very desirable property. About three minutes walk to postoflice. R. P. Oflicer, room No. 5, No. 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs. e Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 13 Pearl st. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Tele- phone No. 10, e —— J. W. &E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoying. —————— Uniucky Yet Lucky. Yesterday morning Ben Peterson, a tile setter, while at work on the roof of the new government building, had a nar- row escaps from serious injury., He missed his footing on & ladder and fell from the base of the cone on the tower to the main deck of the roof, a discance of eighteen feet and received only a sprained ankle. ———— For acre property, residences and busi- ness property call on W, C, Stacy & Co,, No. 9 Main street. Sherraden is still making cabinet pho- at per doz.,, best finish. Crayon or Andia ink lifo size pictures only $10, By F. M. Woodard, arti o ——— Our fourth consignment of Quick Meal stoves at hand. Those to whom we have rromlud the four-burner can now be upplied. Cole & Cole, 41 Main street, Contractors and builders will find it to their interost to get prices on lime, ce cnt, plaster, hair, ete., from Coune luffs Fuel compary, 53 9 Broadwa lephone 136, A 3 TALKING TENTH AV The Oitizens to Gather To-Night to Take Action Upon It. FREIGHT CARS Police Picking Up Stray Women— A Spoiled Sensation—I'he Show- ing of High Water Measure« ment—Brief Honeymoon, WRECKED. Citizens' Meeting. There are numerous conjectures as to what will be the nature of the mass meet- ing of citizens called for the Masonic hall this evening. Some look forward toitas an opportunity of pouring forth the vials of wrath upon the heads of Aldermen Kel- ler, Danforth and Hammer, for refusing to vote in favor of the new Tenth avenue ordinance. These expect it to be an in- dignation meeting. It is claimed that there has been for months a thorough trinl of the persuasive plan and that these means having signally failed it Is time to use square words and cail things by plain names. g Others deem such a course unwise, They want to have those who understand the bearings of this ordinance explain 1ts importance to the citizens so that all may sce the needs of the hour. Then if thus convinced some action is ncecessary they will be ready to vote for some on which “will have, perhaps, ight with the three wlo are now y censured on the streets. The is made that these three in to the citizens refuse to vote Alderman Hammer is not 1n th aving gone on busi- ness to Wi in. The two others might voice his views, however. izens, as well'as the oflicials and ¢ invited to be present this for ell can at least agree on the main object of the meeting, which evi- dently is to find out what is best for the city to do and how to get itdone, thero gathered why the for the ordi iAo Representing Danforth, “I don't blame Danforth for opposing the Tenth avenue ordinance. 'Lhe old man has an idea that it would hurt his Broadway property. He has put up o block of buildings with a belief that the Broadway dummy depot would always be there to help his property. Now he thinks that this ordinance is the opening wedge for a chango by which his prop- erty will not be so valuable. It doesn’t make any difference whether his fear is well fou ndcd or not, so long as he feels that way he ain’t to be blamed for voting as he does.” Such was the opinion of an old citizen and heavy property owner as expressed to the BEE yesterday. ‘‘But Mr, Danforth was elected as al- derman at large, was he not? Was he not elected to represent the city and not Si Danforth?” ‘‘Yes, that's so. There's no denyin what he ought to do. I simply say that don’t blame him, because he simply acts as most other men would act. 1 tell you aldermen are human, and when a man thirks his own property is going to be cut off from some benefit, he is apt to kick, whether he is in the council or not. But I can’t sce what reason the_ other aldermen have. Hammer and Keller haye no pressure of this kind, and it secms as if they must be either under Uncle Si’s thumb, or else have some un- known yeason,’ A by-stander made the suggestion, *‘1f Danforth is simply in the council to rep- resent Danforth, wouldn't it be a good idea for him to resign und let some other man represent the city at large? He could go oft by himself and hold his own council angd “represent Danforth, and carry himself by a unanimous vote. If he doesn't want to represent the city at large, why doesn’t he say so?” . — Short-Lived Sensation. Yesterday morning the wolice were turned loose upon a sensation and spent several hours hunting it up and running itdown. A worthy citizen, whose wife has had much trouble in securing help in the kitchen, made arrangements with a country girl while he was out on a trip. The girl agreed to come to this city and work in the family, and he wrote his wife informing her to that cffect and telling her that the girl would arrive on Tues- day morning's train. He posted the girl, who was only fiftecn or sixteen, giving her the number of the house and telling her to have » hackman take her at once to the place from the depot. The girl did not appear here as expected, but nothing very strange was thought of this, as such disappointments are com- mon, The fi;rl 8 trunk was brought up to the house, however, by an ex- pressman. ‘vho said he knew nothing about the g:rl, a8 he had been given the check for the trunk by a hackman. As the girl had not appeared yesterdny morning, there began to be some fears that she had been misled, she being a simple country girl, unused to city ways. The police found the expressman who brought the trunk to the house, and from him learned the name of the hackmaun who had given him the check. It was learned that the hackman had taken the girl into his carriage, but the girl's whereabouts could not be learned. ‘The sensation was furthered by the fact that the hackman had gone out of town, or had hidden himself.” The disappearance of both the girl and the hackman con- firmed the suspicion that there was some- thing wrong, and the search was renewed with fresh vigor. It was at last learned that the girl had an ancle living in this city, and on arriving here she had the hackman take her to her un- cle’s Louse, 'The uncle had found a place for the girl in one of the laundies, and she preferred that place to work in a pri- vate family. While she was thus set- tling down to the dutics of her new posi- tion, the hackman was getting on one of his periodicals, and to put the finmishing climax to the spree went over to Omaha., ‘The two thus being accounted for, and their disappearance being explained the police wiped off the sweat, and sat down to talk over the uncertainty of appear- ances. —— Women age. Twenty-four hours passed and the po- lice bad not made au arrest. There was not a man druuk enough to pick, and the blue-coats got discouraged. They concluded that if they could not find any men they would make a round-up of the women, Bwede Mary was the first one found, and was placed behind the bars. Others quickly followed until there were five females booked for vagrancy. Offi- cers Rose and Unthank brought the last onein. She was found about 8 o'clock yesterday morning chasing snakes up Broadway. After being placed inside the station she objected fo the police al- lowing a man to stay in her cell who had no head on him, She insisted that he was there, and that he was a horrible looking fellow. Then she jumped up on toa chair, and tried to get out of the way of the snakes who formed the legs of the chair. Then she wanted a gossamer to keep her from getting wet, there being & lot of snakes over her head who kept spitting at her. She had a horrible night, and when brought before Jmlqe Ayles- worth yosterda momln}z she told a Ln:-' ful tale of the horrors of the place, The judge =mpathized with her, told her that it was 1o fit place to keep a lady, for there had been so many drunks locked up there that the air was full of snakes and other frightfuls, He would let her #o0 to a nice boarding house for ten days, and sent an officer with herto show ler the way to the Ho 'Neill, A BRILLIANT OPENING, Fricdman's Spriug Display of Milli- nery and Fancy Goods, The well known establishment of H. Friedman was last cvening thronged with cager admirers of the display of new spring goods, One of the large show windows was devoted entirely to a wonderful display of hats, while the other was filled with ladies’ und ar, The interior of the stor e of light and beau , ribbons, feathers and flowers, bonnets and velvets, orna- ments and noyelties, fancy articles, a bewildering variety of goods, charm- ingly arranged m: the place almost a fairy bower, save that in magnitude it exceeded the limits generally coneeded as belonging to the tiny creatures of en- chanted Iand. 1In the spring opening Mr, Fricdman has certainly surpassed all former efforts even, The display is one which would he ecreditable to the leading millinery establishment of a metropolis, The millinery de- partment was especially thronged, there being almost a crush there, the ladies all eager to sce the numerons and beautiful _bonnets and hats there dis- played. Mrs. Mitehell, who has charge of this department, was justly the re- cipient of many comphiments last even- ing on her t of selection and arrange- ment ning did not suflice to en- sired an opportunity of in- specting the display, and the opening will continue to-day and this evening. — - . Money to loan on estate. Counci Blufis Real Estate L Room 9, Everett bloc - Miss Mollic Corcoran, dressmaker, 714 Mynster street, between Seventh and Eighth, e The Height of High Water, For the benefit of the citizens the Bee publishes tne following statement, it be- ing the height reached by the Missouri river during the late rise. The statement is from the report of Manager Birkin- bine, of the waterworks company, as taken at 6 o’clock each morning. ~ The figures indicate the height above low water mark: n and Trust Co. warEa% Sanas = FrrowaBe in ing the river was at its highest, it then being 18 feet 6 inches above low water mark. At 6 o’clock that morning it was 17 feet 8 inches and reported as fallling, but during the day 1t raised 10 inclres. Since then it has continued to fall slowly and yesterday it was 10 feet 9 inches ubove low water. The highest the river has ever reached in the history of Council Bluffs wuas in 1881 when it was gorged with ice south of the city. 'The highest it then reached was 21 feet 6 inches, just 3 fect below the recent rise. The channel now kcc;xs well along the Towa side from the Northwestern rip- raps down to “‘Gumbo Point” about av- enue G, and then crosses to the Nebraska side between the smelting works and the ‘Omaha water works, where it keeps close to the Nebraska side down. Considerable cutting has been done by the river but it has been confined to the space between Avenues C.and H. Itis a noticeable fact that when the riyer is high it does very little cutting, that all beinfi done when it is low. When it reaches up to the gumbo it does not cut, but when 1t is low it cuts the quick san from in under the surface and'finaily the surface, after being undermined, drups. The old levee built in 1882, after the 1881 rise proved a valuable protection, and since then it has been extended so that although on the new part the water came up two feet, this city was kept per- fectly free from I‘oo(l. this spring, while other points around the city and~ on the other side suffered greatly. d3koid Real Estate Transfers. E L Holyoke to W A Saunders lot 6, blk 50, Riddle’s sub. ..... .$ ‘W A Saunders (trustee) to M ern, ) Bayliss & Palmer’s ada Thos Ofticer to W H McPusey and W A Saundnrs, 45 lots in Bayliss & Pal- mer’s add......... . M R Morgan and wife to W H San- ders,'lot 2, blk 1, Grimes’ add........ 6,000 E A Benson to 8 1 Holland, lot 21, bik 6, Benson’s first add............. E A Benson to M I Peterson, lot blk 6, Benson’s first add.. E A Benson to Mrs S E Mar blk 33, Riddle's sub.... . Anna G Chapman to W W Bilger, lot 14, blk 17, Mullen’s sub.......... ... 825 J B Beaheto W W Bilger, lot 8, blk 14, Beers’ sub............v... . 400 Agnes Folsom to C A Louie, lot14, bl 1, Central sub..... . 32 E A Benson to M H Féwrson. lot 23, blk 6, Benson’s first add E A Benson to lots 13, 14 and 15, J B Blake to W W 18, Beers sub. J F Evansto W 40, Beers sub........ weies E A Benson to Louise Connor, lot 5, blk 7, Benson’s 2nd add. 700 Afikclhlnplnnu to M K Rudlo ullens sub 850 AI\&(IIB! ungard to H 19, blk 15, Mills’ add . 1,400 J B Blake to R V Innes, lot 3, blk Mullen’s sub. 2% a3 % 3 B ilea o 18\ fniies, ok 4, blik, 53, Mullen’s sub. 22 E A’ Bonson to Gustave kinini, iot 6, hlk 7, Benson’s 2nd 700 Mrs Hilt Darnell to G lot 5, blk 20, Mullen’s sub. 300 A G Chapman to M K Kudlo: 4, olk 11, Mullen’s sub. . 350 E A Benson to Bacon & Kyle, lot 2, blk 7, Benson's 1st add’ 2% E A Benson to E'I' Nichols, lol blk 7, Benson’s 1st add .... 200 E_A Benson and wife o '} Brown, lots 1to 4. blk 8, Benson’. 2d add .. 1,200 Thom: al E Fisher, lot 6, blk wood. ... seresens sessase o 400 R W Korman and wite to M E Oritt, 1-9 part of n}¢ ne and ng Swne 12-77-44. 180 John Graybell and wite o William Gayhart, lot 10, blk 9, Underwood. k] John Lindor and wife'to C P Lip- fert, lot 5, blk 1, Bayliss & Pal- mer's add 8 J Wagner , iots 1 fo 4, blk 8, Enbank's ist, and 1to 10 and 16 to 20, bk 5, Pierce’s OUD.coseossonene siesessans seve 200 E A Otten and husband to O D Jones. 2, 6, 1), same asabove...... 200 H O Suffert and wife to Eiiza Hus- knm{). lot 16, blk 33, Avoca. 500 F Cool l{ C8 Allen, sw d, lk 64, R R add 100 Pottawattamie cou D, s34 s, 12-T4-44. 420 6, D, C’l\ Scott and wife to H E Owen, W 40 {t lot 19, blk 15, Mill add.... Fdward Stockert to J H Burroughs, e2lftand 4 iu, lot 170. O . ‘Transfers, 38—consideration. .. .$31, ‘Wrecked Freight. There was s wreck caused in the Rock Island yards here yesterday morning by HENRY EISEMAN PEOPLE'S STORE, Wil Display New Spring Goods In Every Department This Week, We invite the ladies to eall during this week to see our duperb stock and guaran- tee intending purchasers that no better values can be foynd in the United States. Everything is marked at the very lowest cash prices which means about one- third Tess than other houses will sell the same quality of goods for. We call special attention to a recent purchase of silks at much less than regu- ar value and we propose to %h'c our pate rons and the public a beautiful offering at special sale during this week, yards Summer Silk at 25, 35, 40, 50 and 60c per yard, worth fully a third more, :!,(m&\-urds of Colored gros grain and faile francaise silks, all shades, at 65, 75, 00c, $#1.00 and $1.25 per yard. hese goods are the new fashionable gray, shades included. They are bargains and must be seen in order to he appreciated. 25 pieces surah silk, all shades, including black, at 50c, 75c, %1 and $1.25 per yard. The greatest bar- gains ever seen for the mone, Several thousand remnants of plain and faney brocaded silks and satins to be closed out during this great sale at less than half their regular prices, This 18 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 bar, this week in black silk AL $1.00. ains We are selling the very best black silk Rha me ever offered for the mone Black gros-grain si We guarantee to supply a silk that will not cut or crack; all pure Italian silk, satin finished, and wilf\ a grain heavy enough to make a handsome drcss‘.‘\‘ 1.00. Colnrcdlgl'osgmin silks in all the new colors. 'This is a handsome and durable cloth worth $1.25. AT $1.00. Armure silks in black and colors, In offering this new weave of silk wo can safely say that it is certainly very pretty and will wear as well as any goods that can be bought. Wo have an elegant line of colors aud warrant these goods to be all pure silk. AT $1.00 $1. * 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 special bargain and we are very positive in sa‘,}'» mg that nowhere else can these goods be bought for less than §1.35. We also show an elegant line of silk velvets and trimming velvets and plushes in all the latest styles at 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 per yard. The best value ever showp for the money gnd the l{urzcst and best Iine in the west to select rom. Now is the time to get bargains—our prices are the lowest; our goods are the choicest; our stylgs are correct; we main- tain the lead; ouf reputation is well es- tablishnd, and we, with pleasure, refer 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, HENRY EISEMAN & 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 correspondence youw may favor us with wiil receive the greatest care and attention. the breaking of a journal. Three loaded freight cars were tipped over and ‘con- siderable damage done. A little delay was caused the outgoing early freight train, but the passenger left on time. IWOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found YoLoan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will beinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- jonand FiveCents Per Linefor each subsequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl street, near Broadway, Council BlufTe WANTS, Bluff st. S VA ANTED- A_waiter at Louie & Metzgers, 624 and 527 Broadway. WANTBD—-TWIJMV g00d teams for grading on the Northwestern 10ad, 8ix miles from Omaha. irl for gonoral house- rs. W. 8. Cooper, 631 FOR RENT- Large furnished front room, No. 617 First avenue. YAV ANTED—Girl for genoral housework, No, 527 Fifth avenue, TANTED—First-class girl to do_gencral housework. No. 120 Fourth street, FOR RENT—A large front room, first fioor, turnished new, suitable for two gentle wen. Located in ccatral part of city. vn-lvin and gus. Ad W, Bee office, Coun- cil Biuf OR SALE—Complete plant and equipment for R. R. bridge work, consisting of 7 plle drivers, carpenters tools, tents, bedding and boarding outfit for 150 1n good re- pair. Now stored at Chenenne, W. T. vontory and terms address No. 13, N, Main t., Council Bluffs, lowa, F\on SALE—A good second-hand delivery wagon, chesp. C. H. Smith, No, 640 Broadway. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot 2. Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads. Orders promptly filled by contract on short noticp. Stock sold on commission, SuLuten & BoLey, Proprictors. Telephone No. 114 Formerly of Kuqll le Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th stree! ATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete., Hair Or- naments, as well as the Mrs. C. L. Gillette 29 Mpin street. Out of town work sos 1 licited. X —_———— PEOPLE'S STORE. ——— Our Const Aim Is to Give Bet- ter Value in Everything We Than Other Houses In Council Blaffs or Vicinity—Our 'k Will Always Be Fo of the Best y and Latest Styles, In our Dress Goods Department we will offer special bargains this weck, Read our prices, see - our stock, We ean show yon more dress goods, twice over, than all of our competitors combined. Go where you can find what you want, In our American Dress Goods Depart- ment you will tind, this week, at 3c. per yard, 150 pieces ot Plaids, suitable tor children’s wear. At 5¢ per yard we have 100 pieces, half wool goods, worth from 10c to 12je, At 10¢ per yard we offer 150 pieces wool mixed dress ma- terials worih double the money. At 150 per yard, 3 cases of heavy double-fold Serges, Cashmeres and Jamestown Al- pacas, sold everywhere from to 30c per yard. At 20c we offer 75 preces of ‘ombination Beigzes, At 23c, 2 cases fresh new shades Body Cashmeres, 88 inches wide, sold everywhere clse at 40c ard, At 3)c, 35¢ and 40¢ per yard 36, 38 and 40 inch Satin Dingonals, all new shades; alo Cheviots and Sergés in all wool gouods and best value ever shown for the money, In French and English Imported Dress Goods we offer this week at 50¢ )lv(-r 1 case of 50 pieces Cheviots and Serg in pin checks and broken plaid inches wide, worth 65c to i5c. At H0c we have 1 case 42 inches, in_all wool French Cashmeres and Serges, in stripes, cords, diagonal d other fancy weaves, in all shades, including the new grey: tans; worth 73c per yard. At 50¢, two ¢ 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 60c, 75¢ and £1.00 a yard, we offer: 175 picces French Silk Mixed Serges, corded and_striped Silk Mixed Paris Dress Novelties. Camel’s Hair Cloth, Plain and Diagonal Suitings from the best looms of the world, We also have a full line of Trimming Velvets and Novelties suitable for com- binations with the above mentioned oods, and are prepared to show a line of “ombination Suitings second 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 surprise yon. Be sure to call during the speciai sale—THIS WEEK. Respectfully, HIENRY EISEMAN'S & CO,, PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broiadway, Council Blufls, N. B.—AIl mail orders samples or goods cnt our carc will receive attention. 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, Councl Blufts. 7 Announces that Hisstock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes of Hats & Bonnets, Together with o LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fan cy Ma terials is now Ready for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. " FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs, T will be at the >.i';u'iflc‘ilotrl,l:alln- cil Bluffs, every Saturday forenoon. Omaha Dental Association removed to Hellman Block, cor. 13th and Farnam. Best sets teeth %6, fuliy warranted. operations rendered painless by the use orour new anwsthetic. Dr. Haughawout, Munager. THE TROTTING STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2015) Sired by Almont No 33, and “'Registor,” (Standard No. 6812.) Sired by I'ramp No, 808. These stallions will make the season of 1887 at the Coun- cil Blufs Driving Park. For particulars inquire of or address WADE CARY, Council Bluffs, Ia, E. 8. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Blufls, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. Notice of Dissolution Of partnership of Besley Bros., brick manu- factures, by limitation, Hoth to recelve and receipt for debts due the firm. 8. W, Beslcy to pay all debts against the firm, Counchi Blufts, Apr. 1,1867. 8. W, BESLEY, P L e L. C. BESLEY, GARDENERS AND FRUIT GROWERS. Choice Property at a Bargain, Fifty Acres Choico Land Adapted for Gardening and Fruft Growing. About twenty acres of the tract is set to apple orchard which is in bearing, and to all varieties of choice small fruit and vineyard, d follows: T NEYARD, Proper contains upwards of five acres. The vines aro thri (i and in bearing. Between three and four acres are well set to choice varieties of blackberries, raspberries and strawberries, THE APPLE ORCHARD. Contilins more than 1,600 trees in bear- ing. In addition to the above enumer- ation are a large numbers of choice plums,cherry and other fruits, also shade and ornamental trees surrounding the buildings. COMMODIOUS HOUSE, ary barns and other out-buildings. Thesoil'is of excellent quality for gard- ening purposes, being a deep black loam and is a warm,south slope,and is altogeth- er the most attractive and desirable of anything within business _distance of Omaha or Council Bluffs, With the new bridge completed across the Missouri,the property 18 not over thirty minutes drive from the Omaha postoflice. Any party de- siring a choice bargain_should apply at once as, if not sold within the next two weeks, it will be withdrawn from the market. For Prices and Terms Apply to C. J. COLBY, MASONIC TEMPLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. E. W, RAYMON RICE & RAYMOND, Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, council Bluffs, Iowa. TELEPHONE NO. 239. 4. H. RICE. YALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AT AUCTION Property Situated on the Corner of Pearl Strect and Sixth Avenue, known as the CRACKER FACTORY PROPERTY, ——WILL BE— Sold at Auction on Wednesday, April 20th, AT 3 P. M. SALEOCN PREMISES, H. H. INMAN, Salesman, Farming Lands in Iowa, Minnesots, Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to $10.00 per ncre. School and state lands h Minncsots on 80 years' time G per cent interest, Land Buyers fare free. Information, ete., given by P. P. LAUSTRUP, No. 555 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tows, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago. NEW SPRING STOCK CARPETS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc,, ARRIVING DAILY. Horses § Mules ) 2 For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, gle or doible. MASON WISE, Council Blff JACOD SIMS OIIN Y, STOE, STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Court Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNciL BLUFFS, ' 0k ' "RANK 8. RICE, Mall Orders Carefully Filled | civiL ENGINEER, sree ) e e, A £ hora] e kinGGFIaN. Blue prints of any size ahd auantity. i 3 St., First National Bank Our Mr. Stockert Superintends | pOffico No 13 N. Matn Stey First Nation Al Work ORESTON HOUSE. COU N CW-—B-LU FFS ‘Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire CARPET €0, =<5 And AUl Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. 405 BROADWA COUNGIL BLUFFS, : 1 IA. MAX MOHN, Prop. 'CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, e AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, » |W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST, R. RICE, M. D, | Cancers and other Tumors | temoved without the knite or Drawing o No. £20 Main Stro A Dcomnl»los M HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, *ET W. L. BI Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Colictions a specialty. Refers to the Bee Blood. ——— grs— S Over 50 vears Pract! experence. . R. AL LEN, No 11 Pearl St., Counci! Bluifs. OUFICER & PUSEY, . . BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. bl ta hed 1567, nginggr, Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Main St. * City and county maps of cities and counties 10 western lows, Nebraskaand Kausas. WS HENRY ESEMAN € 0] " TTENTION Y .