Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1887, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city as wenty cents per woek H. W.Ticton, - « - TELEPHONES: Burixees Orrice, No. & Niont Eviton e MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. The city council meets this eyening. New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor. George W. Thompson & Co.. real estate F. Weis is ibuilding an addition to his home, There are 830 teachers in Pottawatta- mie county. ‘The most unpopular tie this spring is n the city council. The front of Gillinski's store on Broad- way is being remodelled. . Zonweiss, for the teeth, 3¢, Camp & Ellis, Opera tHouse pharms Easter eggs and chicken salad to-mght at Congregational church parlors, The switchmen's ball take Thursday evening at Mas Extensive preparations are by some of the churches for vices to-morrow. ‘The G. A. R. and the Sons of Veterans of Atlantic are arranging for a Fourth of July celebration. Attend the Easter festival to-night. Egus served in all sty Supper 25 cents, served from 3 to Permit to wed was erday granted to George W. Kilien ‘and Florence H. Earnest, both of Oakland. The county board yesterday visited the court house'in Omaha to get pointers as to how to furnish the new one her The Union Pacific is advertising for roposals for 12,500 tons of coal to ba de- ivered in Council Blufts each month. Frank Wechter and Lutu Collins of Omaha, were hursday even- i by Rev the remony toral residence. serman Catholic h will on next Tuesday evening give a theatrical performance in Doha- ny’s opera house, for the benefit of the church. The remains of William Dobbin, who died at the Scott house, were taken to Red Ouk vesterday. The funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church there yesterday afternoon. If the weather is pleasant, to-morrow morning will be seen some of the new shapes in Indies’ head gear, and the vari- ous churches will rival the opening of a millinery establishment or modiste. Good Friday was generally observed yesterday. but the numerous new resi- dents of Council Bluffs from the east, who have located here during the past year, missed their “hot eross buns” so popular in certain eastern sections. A large number of citizens gathered at the Masonic temple last evening, not having heard of any postpencinent of the meeting, ‘The expressions heard were h of disappointment and criticism of those ing the matterin hand, 8. Smith, the newly appointed railway commissioner of this city, will make his debut ut the ion of railway commis- sioners at Des Moines to-day. ‘I'he Leader has been interviewing the prominent cit- izens there as to who Mr. Smith is and gemnt: very little satisfaction. It will probably find out now who he is. Swan & Harmon have bought out the well known grocery establishment of Hays & Gleason. Mr. Swan is one of the well known packers, and Mr. Narmon has been a commercial traveler for years. Both are thoroughly experienced, wide awake, and will make the business more successful than ever. Mrs. Hollis, whose husband is in the employ of the Keystone implement com- pany, “died about 2 o'clock Thursday morning at their home on avenue B. The case is a peculiarly sad one, as she loaves five children besides her husbaud, The remains were taken last evening to their old home at Sterling, Ill. George Purdy, who wns connected with the Des Moines newspapers, has disappeared. Among those who are curi- ous to know of his present whereabouts aro the proprietors of the Pacitic house in this city, with whom he stopped for about A week during the latter part of March. Bome of his personal effects are still av the hotel. It is expected thiat the new county court house will be ready for occupaney by the first of November. 1t 1s suggested that the county board contract at once for the furniture and fittings, so that they may be a1l rendg b_r the time the building is finished. Such a course will cost no more than to wait until the completion of the building before buying the furniture, and would hasten the date of the actual occu- pancy of the building. . -— Brick. ‘We have 200,000 good brick for sale, TroMAs GREEN & SONS. Manager. nest all, eing made ster ser- e Personal Paragraphs. F. Leporte, of Carson, Is wisiting his parents, o C. G. Glenwood, of Silver City, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. A. T, Elwell hulfim“ to Clinton, Mo, to visit her sister, Mrs. Beneke, Prof. A. Armstrong, ex-superintendent of the city schools, 18 visiting in the city. Ed Cass, assistant cashier of the Citi- zens' National bank at Sioux Falls, Dak., )n“vlsmnx his mother and brother in this city. Olof Anderson, foreman of the Chicago & Northwestern yards at the transfer, was yesterday out for the first time since he had his ankle so badly sprained in coupling cars, M. J. Alworth, the general agent of the Chicago & Northwestern at this point, has returned from Winnebago, Ill., whither he went on the sad mission of at- tending his father’ Masonlio, SJmclnl communication of Excelsior Lodge No. 269, A. F. & A. M., this (Sat- urday) evening for work in the first de- gree. Visiting brethren cordially in- vited, By order of the W, M, T Cleanliness, Economy, Simplicity and Beauty of finish are combined in our splendid line of refrigerators, at Cole & Cole, 41 Main St. ——————— Police Court Polnts, Stephen Dodson was before his honor the police judge yesterday morning for being drunk. flo was fined $7.60 and remanded 1n default of payment, He cluimed that every time he came to Council Blufls from Harris' Grove, where he is employed, that the volice for some reason always jumped onto him. He was given some good advice before leav- ing the judge. fnvi ‘Acter pleaded not guilty to the clmrge of vagrancy and was given a few days’ work on the street, us was a fellow who gave his name as Henry Meyer, who claimed to have come from Ogden. Charles Dohaney was fined $7.60 for drunkenness, and J. Caraway, & '‘vag,” was discharged after promising to go direct to Creston. — & Smith, office No. 12 l’axq):: t.“ 'fi&?fi?nw. 1;‘6 Fourth st. Tele- phone No. 10 dressmaker, 714 Molli reoran, Il;‘nl::nr onr:e?lm\vu- Seventh and Egbte. THE TIE THAT STILL BINDS The Tenth Avenue Ordinance Still Causes a Deadlock, THE QUARRELING PARTNERS. Real Estate 8till Moving—New Map of the Twin Cities—Bits of Po- lice News—Pcrsonal Mention, The Map of the Twins, Mr. C. R. Allen hus just completed the new map of Omaha and Council Bluffs, and last might it was sent to the pub- lishers, so that it will be ready for public distribution within thirty days. The map has been examined by a number of the real estate men and other judges, and it1s pronounced very fine. It shows clearly by mile circles, drawn from a center in the river, the relative distances of different points in the two cities, The showing is remarkable as regards Coun- cil Bluffs. Parts of this city a actual measurements to be n center of Omaha than has been generally supposed, By this p it _appears that the BEg oflice in Council Bluffs is oan a trifle oyer four miles from the Bk office in Omaha. The transfer is not so far from the center between the two cities as the most valuable portions of Om fact, all the lands in that vicinit furnish homes nearer to the busines: ter of Omaha than property whichon the other side 18 held at many times the pri This ma; will show up the relative po: tions of the two 50 accurately “thi one ean see at a glance the advantages and the loeality of any property in the limits of either city, The new additions arc all shown up nicely, and the map is in all respects one which will prove a credit as well as a help to both cities. Mr. Allen is one ot the best map men in the land, and this 1s one of his best picces of work, e —— Money to loan on real estate, Counci Bluffs Real Estate Loan and Trust Co. Room Y, Everett block. e g Contractors and huilders will find it to their interest to get prices on lime, ce ment, plaster, hair, etc.,, from Coune Bluffs "Fi company, 53 9 Broadwa JLelephon R Partners In Law. The trouhle between Albertson and Gray over the harness shop in which both claim an interest. was not settled yesterday, Albertson claims that he owns the goods and that he had a right to take them. Yesterday he took out pa- pers and had the sheriff take possession of the stock, but Gray gave delivery bonds and continues the business, while the matter will now have to be settled in the courts. Gray claims that Albertson tried to get the best of him on an outside deal. Gray had a trade on foot by which he was to _get some horses in exchange for some city property. Albertson found a letter on Gray's desk, and thus got an inkling of the trade which was on foot. Taking advantage of this pointer he hur- dly rnished up the deal for him- self.” Gray finding that Albertson was fiet(ing the start of him consented to Al- erteon linishing the deal if he would give him half the profits. Albertson went out in the country after the horses and on lus refurn claimed that one of them had died suddenly as he was loading him on the cars to bring him in. He had pur- chased an almost exact mate to him of the same man, but for his own use and protit, and would not divide with Gray. Then trouble began. Gray nsists that he will hang to all the goods until a square diyision is made, ashe thinks the story of the horse dying rather gauzy. The two had a choking spell over the af- fair but Gray gecms to have had the best of it. The final outcome will Jdoubtless be in the covrts. e For acre property, residences and busi- ness property call on W. C. Stacy & Co,, No. 0 Main street. R 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. ———— The Tenth Avenue Hitch, Those who have been so enthusiasti- cally urging the holding of a meeting ot citizens to talk over the Tenth avenue project made a rather sudden change of purpose. The petition presented to I'. J. Evyans, as president of the board of trade, called forth a notice over that gentle- man’s signature, naming last evening as the time for holding such a meeting. Mr, Evans was called away from the elty Thursday morning, and some one at a late hour Thursday evening caused a card to be inserted in one of the morning papers to which Mr. Evans’ name was attached postponing the meeting. There were many who believed there was some catch or fraud to the announcement, and that 1t was a scheme to break up the meeting. It was learned yesterday that this card was caused to be inserted by two or three citizens, and that it was not to the liking of others who have been con- cerned in this move. The combination of circumstances resulted, however, in the postponement of the meeting, 1t is said that Alderman Hammer had ne to Wisconsin on business, and that t would be zrum{mg to that gentleman if the rest of the aldermen would passthe ordinance during his absence, or other- wise dispose of it. Another statement was that Alderman Keller had arranged to have a meeting in the Second ward last evening, at which John Ahles and others were to advocate opposition tothe ordinance, and pass resolutions which would at least look as well in print as any that could be Pnu!sd at the citizens’ meeting in Masonic hall, It was stated by those who favored the postponment of the meeting, that Alder- man Keller had agreed to_either yote for the ordinance or to resign, provided a majority of his constituency would endorse the ordinance. A petition is to be circulated in order to get this expres- sion. 1t is understood that in the mean- time a remonstrance is to be circulated in the Second ward, with the determina- tion to get as many signatures as possible, without regard to whether the{ are prop- erty owners, or evea voters, but in the hope of getting enough so that by count- ing the numbers an excuse can thus pe had for sull opposing the ordinance, It seems that tho pre- text of wanting petitions on this matter is a thin one. There was a large peti- tion of Second ward J)ropurly owners, and one of First ward ones also, pre- Fumd and presented as long ago as last all. There was a petition signed also by all the jobbing and wholesale houses in the city except one to whom it was not resented for signature. There have een enoufh petitions to show how the people feel, and even if there had not been it seems that it onght not to be necessary for an alderman to have a vote of his ward taken every time he is called to vote on a measure before the council, He ought to know what is best for the ch¥. and ought to know what the views of his constituency are without trusting to petitions luofnther or putting the people to that trouble, 1t was understood yesterday that Alder- man Keller was to prepare a statement of his objections to the ordinange and pub- lish it. On being asked concerning this report yumrd:! he informed. the BEE wan that be had already stated his objeo- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 9. 1887. tions in the council and would give no further information. He would neither deny wor affirm the report that he would act in accordance with a petition of his constituency. In fact he was quite uncommunicative on the subject. There has been much talk over this matter, but the end does not scem much nearer. The feeling increases and what it will result in 18 not cl —— Real Estate Transfers, F Cook to C C Hazen, lot 21. blk 87, Railroad add L P Judson to David F_Jones, lot 6, b , Judson's 1st to Neola, la Nels Larsons and_wife to Chris C Christianson, lot 7, blk 20, Howard's ACTe 1N se sw 1,2 ). L Lewan to Joseph ' ne 0-7441.. George Rudio to Annie Rudic, 1ot 1, sub of lot 200, 0 p... J B Stutsman to James Ritche; blic 16, Stutman’s 2d add...... Heirs of M Shiedly to O E Donnel, §-10-44 ¥ r, 10 lots in Riddle tract.. L Shugartetal to W S C ACre insig 5@ se 501544 Agnes Folsom to O F Bilger, lot 7, Mulle Agnes Fo , bik om to O ¥ Biiger, iot 6, bk 9, Muller’s sub .. “ F J Day to W W Bilg Bavliss & Palmer’s. J € Aoftman to W W Bilger, lol 10. M Mahon, Coover & Jef acres, elf n to Mar 3 n's Ist.. salu;u to same, lot 4, bk J'G Tioldem, Tot 1, bikc 5, Benson’s st e, lo Transfers, HO, ¥ 1 consideration. —— R THE LAK The Contract For the Manawa Motor Kailway to Be Let. The project for building a motor rail- way to Lake Manawa is now a sccured fact. The 15,000 needed has all been subscribed except $1,300, and {his valtry remnant will be pledged before noon to- day. The very moment that the Jast dol- laris secured the contract will be let and the work will procced at once, and be rushed to completion. The prediction is made that within ten days actual work will be commenced. Those who have been working up the matter were enthu- siastic last night, - L. Squi make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoying. A Brilliant Reception. A brilliant reception was given last evening at the residence of W. W. Wal- lace on Bluff' street, the occasion being in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Wallace, who were on Wednesday last joined in marriage at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Holt, in Waverly, In. The Wallaco residence, which i3 2’ spacious one, was illuminated and decorated honor of the occasion, and the many friends of the family joined in extending congratulations. T FOR BALE, A Tirst-Olass Residence. Nine rooms, abundance of closets, two cellars, bath room, hot and cold water, gas, furnace, ete., city water, cistern, ventilation thorough; built two years. Occupies an elevated site in good local- ity and is very desirable property. About three minutes walk to postoflice. R. P. Ofticer, room No. 6, No. 600 Broadway, Council Blutis, —— e A Key to the Deadlock. The suggestion is made that as a key to the deadlock in the city council the ordi- nance be passed creating the Fifth ward and then the election of an improvement alderman from that ward would give a majority to the progress clement. There would be seven aldermen then in the council and it would be-diflicult to get any more annoying ties. ———— Not Dead Nor Dying. The accident which occurred to young Flynn the other day does not prove to be s0 serious as at first reported. Dr. Low- rey, of Neosha, the attending physician, reports the boy as convalescing, e A FEW STOCK LIARS. Men We All Know and Oome in Con- tact With Kvey Day. Burdrtte: “I said in_my haste,” re- marked the pslamist, “:all men are hars.” ‘Chat there are more liars in the world to-day than there were in David's time goes without saying because there are more mon. And with tnis increase of population there has sprung into being a new line of stock liars with whom David was unacquainted; fair, average liars, who do a plain, every day business, an only go on in star parts when the star liar of the combination is sick or tired or something. Among these steady profes- sionals may be mentioned: The man who *‘never reads the news- papers.” The man who never sees the editorial cutting him up, until “his attention has been called toit.” The candidate who is ‘‘out of politics and wouldn't take the nomunation if it were offered him.” ‘fhe man who “‘put Cleveland where heis.” The man who “never had a day’s sick- ness 1 his life.” The man who says the Captain told him ‘it was the worst storw he had ever expericnced.” The family who was in Europe three weeks, ‘‘and went everywhere and saw everything.” ‘The professor who tells you that in all his life he ‘‘never knew a child with one- half the marvelous talent for (music) (drawing) (elocution) (mathematics) (any- thing else) which your child has already developed." The man who ‘‘wouldn’t hayve taken $100 for that dog.” The man who ‘“‘made the mistake of his life when he didn't read (law) (medi- cine) (theology) (o on the stage.)'’ The man whose wife “*doesn’t appreci- ate him"' (a great deal more accurately than he knows.) The man who “whipped every boy he ever fought with at school.” ‘The man who *‘could take that text and preach a great deal better sermon from it” (than his pastor did The man who says ‘‘he wants you to tell just what you “think,” and *“never feels hurt at candid eriticism, no matter how severe it is.” The man who ‘‘never slept & wink last night."” The man who ‘‘told (sumebody you never heard of) the day before (Cleve- land) (Garlield) (Blaine) was nominated ust on what ballot the convention would reak on and how it would go.” The man who ‘‘never wade but one mistake in judging character in his life,” ‘The man who can remember ‘‘the only lie he ever told.” ‘The man who was *‘offered $000 for that horse the day before he went lame." The man who ‘‘could turn a double hapdwrl.nx from the ground, backward HENRY EISEMAN & (0, 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 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 whieh means about one- third less 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 give our pat- rons and the public & beautiful offering at special sale during this week. 5,000 yards Summer Silk at 25, 85, 40, 50 and 60c per yard, worth fully a third more, 3,000 yards of Colored gros grain_and faile francaise silks, all s! , at 75 0c, $1.00 and $1.25 goods are the new shades included. They are barg and must be_seen in order to appreciated. 25 pieces surah silk, shades, including black, at 50e, e, #1 and § per yard, The greatest bar- gaius ever seen for the money. Several thousand remnants of plain and fancy brocaded silks and satins to be closed out during this great sale at less than half th zular prices, ‘This 18 a grand opportunity for moth ers to find suitable ends for children’s dresses—small ¢nds to combine with worsted materials which is now so stylish, BLACK SILKS. We shall offer a few special bargains this week in blul'kl silks AT §1 y |’:u-hix?n. le gra .00, Wo are selling the very best black silk Rhadame ever oftered for the money, all pure silk, well woven and well fin d. These are worth £1.25, . AT $1.00. grain silks. We guarantee to supply a silk that will not cutor erick; all pure Ital silk, satin finished, and with a grain he enough to make a handsome dress, Black gros: s in all the new Colored gros-gra some and durable colors. Thisisal cloth worth AT £1.00. Armure silks in black and colors. In offering this new weave of silk we can y that it is certainly very pretty I wear ns 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 'V speci; bargain and we are very positive in suy- mg that nowhere else can these goods be_bought for less than $1.85, We also show an elegant line of silk velvets and trimming velvets and plushes in all the latest styles at 7hc, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and 2 per yard. ‘The best value ever shown for the money and the Jargest and best line in the west to select from. Now is the time' to get bargains—our prices are the lowest; our goods are the choicest; our styles are correct; we main- tain the lead; our reputation is well es- tablishnd, and we, with pleasure, refer to_the leading ludies of the city. Pay us a visit and we will at any time be glad to show you our stock, no matter 1f you wish to Ym‘ch:\sc or not. Respectfully, Hexuy En AN & Co., Peopl ore Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 820 Broadway, Council Bluffs. N. B. We give all inail orders spe- cial and prompt attention and any orders ‘or correspondence you may favor us with will receive the greatest care and attention. or forward, when he was a boy, but hasn’t tried it for more than fiftcen years.”” (Sometimes, with a redeeming impulse of gracious and beautiful truth, this liar will add that **he doesn’t belicve he could do 1t now.” e What you need 18 a medicine which is pure, eflicient, reliable. Such is Hood’s Sarsapril] It possesses peculiar cura- tive powers. Ffoctiy Aret ETURNED the nost 'y 2 HFU fortable Corsot ever worn.” Sold by wll KROTTY BROS., Chicage, Il SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found foLoan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will boinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE forthe firet fuser- jonand FiveCents Per Lineforeach subsequent insertion, Leuve advertisements at our office No. 13 Pearl street, near Broadway, Couucil Bluffs. WANTS. " OST. m No. 714 Bancroft street, two Bcotch terricr pups ubout three months Light yellow color. Suitable reward. T. Y —Apprentice gils to learn dress- W e AT M afetar ot 0R SALE—A nica pony mare, cheap, 8. 1. ~'French, No. 36 Purl streot. \‘?AN'l'Bi)-— #ood girl for general housc- 7 oORk. Apply to Mrs. W. 8. Cooper, 631 st TED- A waiter at Louie & Mecuzgers, 524 and Broadway. ANTED—Twenty #00d toums for_grading on the Northwostern 10ad, 8ix miles from Omaba. JFOR RENT- Lurge furnisied front room, No. 617 First avenuo. ANTED—Girl for general housework, No, 27 Fifth avenue, ANTED—First-class girl to do_general housework. No. 120 Fourth street. OR RENT—A large front room, first floor, turnished new, suitable for two gentle: men. Located in the ccatral part of city. Water and gus. Address W, Bea office, Coun- cil Biuffs, Ol EALE- Complote plant and cquipment for R. R. bridgo work, consisting of 7 pile drivers, carpenters toois, tents, bedding and boardiig outfit for 150 men. 1n good re- Ppair. Now stored at Chenenne, W. T. For in- ventory and terms address No. 18, N, Main &t., Council Bluffs, lows, R SALE—A good second-hand delivery wagon, chesp. C. H. Smith, No, 54 Broadw, Al N, SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace, PEOPLE'S STORE. —— Our Constant Alm Is to Give Bet- ter Value In Everything We Sell Than Other Houscs In Council Blaffy or Vicinity—Our Stock Will Always Be Found Clean and Fresh; of the Best Quality and Latcest Styles, In our Dress Goods Department we will offer special bargains this week. Read our prices, see our stock, We can show you 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 ildren's wear. At 6¢ per yard we ve 100 pieces, half wool goods, worth from 10c to 12}e, At 10¢ per yard we offer 150 pieccs wool mixed dress ma- terials worth double the money. At 15¢ yard, 3 cases of heavy double-fold imeres and Jamestown Al- s, sold everywhere from 25¢ to 3¢ per yard, At 2)e we offer 75 meces of Combination Beiges. At 200, 2 cases fresh new shades Body Cashmeres, inches wide, sold eyerywhere else at 40¢ P ard. At 3¢, 85¢ and 40¢ per y: 30, 38 and 40 inch Satin Diagonals, new shades; also Cheviots unfi Serges in all wool goods and hest shown for the money, In French and English Imported Dress Goods we offer this week 1 ease of 50 pieces Chey in pin checks and broken inches wide, worth 6ic t have i C: value ever 1 case 42 inche: meres and Serges, in stripes, cords, diagonals and other fancy weuves, in all shades, including the new greys and s all wool Dress Flan- solid colors, new mix- greys, beige and ecru, the ity in America for the moncy. At 60c, 75c and §1.00 a yard, we offer: 175 pieces 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 goods, and are prepared to show a line of Combination 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 sule—THIS WEEK. Respeetfully, HENRY EISEMAN'S & CO,, PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Blufls, B.—All mail ord for samples or goods entrusted to our car ¢ will reccive the besto attention, REAL ESTATE. Vacent Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, Acro property in western part of city. All gelling cheup to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance AEOM, Room &, over Officer & Puscy's Bank, Counci i Announces that His stock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes ot Hats & Bonnets, Together with a LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fan cy Ma terials is now Ready for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, 1 will be at the “Pac-iflc Hotel,Coun~ cil BlufFs, every Suturday forencon. “ Omaha Dental Association removed to Hellman Block, cor. 18th and Farnam. Best sets teeth $6, fuliy warranted. All oremtiuns rendered painless by the use of our new anwsthetic. Dr. Haughawout, Manager, T!IE TROTTING STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2915) Sired by Almont No 33, and “‘Register,” (Standard No. 5813.) Sired by I'ramp No, 308. These stallions will make the season of 1887 at the Coun- cil Bluffs Driving Park. For particulars inquire of or address WADE CARY, Council Blufls, 1a, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Dopot 58 DUUBATA YIS 1Y Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale et retail or in car loads. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. SuLUTER & BoLEy, Proprictors. Telephone No. 114. : Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. Of partnership of Besley Bros., brick manu- factures, by limitation. Both to recoive and receipt for debts due the firm, 8. W, Besicy to pay all débts against the firm, Councii Blufls, Apr. 1,1867. 8. W. BESLEY, A A L. C. BESLEY, ° HENAY BRI & (0 2 MR NTION ¥ GARDENERS AND FRUIT GROWERS. Choice Property at a Bargain, Fifty Acres Choice Land Adapted for Gardening and Fruit Growing. About twenty acres of the tract is sect to apple orchard which is in bearing, and to all varieties of choice small fruit and vineyard, divided lows: THE_VINEYARD, 'roper contains upwaras 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 stra wberries, THE AP E ORCHARD. Contidins more than 1,600 trees in bear- ing. ation are a large In addition to the above enumer- numbers of choice plums,cherry and other fruits, also shade ;:“"‘ ornamental trees surrounding the COMMODIOUS HOUSE, 'y barns and other out-buildings. The soil'is of excellent quality for gard- ening purposc: and is & warm,south er the most atu anything within being a deep black Toam slope,and is altogeth- ctive and d business distance of irable of Omaha or Council Blufls, With the new bridge completed across the Missouri,the property 1s not over thir minutes drive from the Omaha postoflice. Any party de- siring a choice bar once as, if not sold w weeks, market. n should apply at hin the next two it will be withdrawn from the For Prices and Terms Apply to GC. 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. . H. RICE, E. W. RAYMOND RICE & RAYMOND; Real Estate Brokers, No. 18 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, council Bluffs, Iowa. TELEPHONE NO. 239. YALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AT AUCTION Property Situated on the Corner of Pearl Street and Sixth Avenue, known as the CRACKER FACTORY PROPERTY, ——WILL BE—— Sold at Auction on Wednesday, April 20th, AT 3 P. M. SALE ON PREMISES, H. H. INMAN, Salesman, NEW SPRING STOCK CARPLTS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc, ARRIVING DAILY. Mal Orders Cartlly Fild Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0, 406 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : IA D. H. MCDANELD & CO., (Established 1863,] No. 820 Main Btreet, i i Council Bluffe, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, —AND DEALERS IN- HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC 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 double, SON WISE, Councl Bt onx . sTOE. acos sius! { STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Court Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouxciL BLurrs, i) 1814 TRANK 8. RICE, CIVIL ENGINEER, Denigns, estimates and reports on bridgos, Lhducts, toundations and goneral engineeriug. uo prints of any size ahd quantity. :‘HfimNu 13 N. Main St., First Nlt!nnd Bank ok, CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Firo Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOIN, Prop. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, =———AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, ¢ ¢ A W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Collctions a specialty. Refers to the Bee FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs. C.R. ALLEN, nginegr,Surveyor, Map Publisher No, 11 North Muin St. City ani county maps of cities apd countios @ western Jowa, Nebraskaand Kausas. R. RICE, M. D, Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood. Over 30 vears Practical experence. No 11 Pearl S 1 Bluffs. E. S. BARN Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broudway, Council Blufls, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,lowa. Esisbitahed 16657