Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1887, Page 6

B THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 18, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents por week. H.W.Titon, - - Manager. TELEPHONES: Buoeixess Orrice, No. 4 Nignt Eviror No. 25, e MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. The river is still falling. New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor. George W. Thompson & Co.. real estate ¥ Mrs. Cobb's manicure goods at opera house pharmacy. - The Knights of Labor give a ball in Temple hall on the 21st. A new grocery store has been opened at No. 1458 Unper Broadway. Ihlrlu,-g Grahl 18 moving his house {u'rtlncr ack on to his upper Broadway ot. Several were before the police court yesterday for having observed Easter by getting drunk. Eliza A. Johnson died last evening at 8:30 o’clock, aged seventy-seven years. Noticeof the funeral hereafter. The Wabash railway yesterday brought in twenty-three carloads of opera singers and ballet girls, there being 300 in all. The new bilhard hall of Rudio & Yen- awine, will probably be completed, so it can be thrown ospen to the publie, to-mor- Tow. A fine residence property fronting on Bayhss' park will be raffled June 1. Tick- ets are for sale by Smith Bros., agents, at, €5 each. ( a home for W e are now making loans on city and farm proverty at uncommonly low rates. If you intend to build or improve your property call on Odell Bros. & Co., No. 103 Pearl street, Council Bluff Ti")flgl’.’l[lhu’!fl] Union No. 203, has elected J. E.Collett as dele- gate to the Internationai Printer’s Union which holds its annual meeting in Buffalo in June next. C. W. Partridge will have a hearing before Justice Barnett to-day, on the charge of selling a sewing machine which he had bought on monthly payments and not settled for. Judge Aylesworth 1s to-day to examine Into a case in which one man is arrested for the larceny of a dog. It seems that dogs are plenty enough so that one need not steal one in order to get a supply. A young lad giving s name as P. Worth was found in an_alleyway about 3 p'clock ycstcrdn{ morning and arrested a8 a vagrant. He claimed to belong in Des Moines. Council Bluffs will board him for ten days. A move is on foot to stop the wholesale sewning of the lakes. Kish are being dragged out by the hundred and soon there will be an end to sport if those ifl terested in having tne fish law enforcd donot work speedily. Charlie Liepold has a new pattern stop wa Itis alittle daisy, only measur- Ing six inches in diameter and” three in thickness, He has ordered a pocket built in his Sunday-go-to-meeting vest in which to carry his time piece. My new furniture and gasoline stoves have begun to arrive. 1 keep the “‘Best” and “Hull” vapor stoves. Give me a trial. I will not be undersold by any one A. J. MANDEL, No. 323 and 825 Broadway. Wilson, the colored boy recently par- doned from jail here, has gone ‘to his sister in Kansas. He was rapidly de- elining in jail here, being consumptive, and he would probably have soon died had he been kept there longer. The free Bir may prolong his days. The Council Bluffs wire nail works were sold yesterday to satisfy the claims of creditors. Omaha purchasers bought the machinery up, but whether to be used there or started up here iz not known. The troubles seem to have been caused by lack of capital and of experi- ence with thoso managing the enterprise here, In the right hands the enterprise can doubtless bo made to pay well. The new stone front of Kimball & Champs building on Broadway, next to the First National bank, is rapidly ap- rrnacmnx completion. Itis one of the handsomest fronts in the city. Yesterda the east side of L. Cirscht & Co.’s build- ing which adjoins 1t, was found to be set- tling in front, and timbers had to be hur- riedly put in place to prevent damage until more permanent stays could be put in place. The men who_started the boom here and who are doing the most to keep it ¢uln§ are the most enthusiastic support- ersof the Tenth avenuo project. The men who have been sitting around for years, praying that the city never did and never would amount to anFthmg, are uite unanimous against it. There are a lew live men, very few, who are not in favor of the project, but there does not secm to be one of the chronic croakers who is not against it. It seems quite likely now that even if the Tenth avenue ordinance is passed it will not be accepted. The investigation before the railway commissioners a year ago resulted in forcing the Union Pacific to agree to run up the avenue and estab- lish a freight depot there, if given the zight of way by the city. The city has fooled along for months, and has varied the terms of the nrlglml agreement so often that it is now probable that the company may object to accepting it at all at this late day. i ‘The responsibility of dahlln;: several important projects, if not of mutl{( them outright, rests upon the three aldermen who lu'onfily resist the Tenth avenue roro Keller, Hammer and Dan. rth are honest in their opposition, they must ourm!nli' be quite contident in the oorrectness of their own Judgment. If they are right, there are a great many shrewd business men, who are most ter- ribly “off.” It mn{ be that the two have better judgment than others, but it has not been shown in other matters. e Office of Mulholland & Co., removed to in under the Citizens' bank. Telephone No. 163. Leave your orders for ice. ———— Miss Mollic Corcoran, dressmaker, 714 M{nlwr street, between Seventh and Eightn, Brick, ‘We have 200,000 good brick for sale. THOMAS GREEN & SONS. s Monefi to loan on real estate. Counci Bluffs Real Estate Loan and Trust Co, Room 9, Everett block. S For acre property, residences and busi- ness property call on W, C. Stacy & Co,, No. 9 Main street. —————— FOR SALE, A First-Ol Residence. Nine rooms, abundance of closets, two cellars, bath room, hot and cold water, gas, furnace, ote., @ity 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 postoffice. R. P. Ofticer, room No. 5, No. 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs. e ————— Contractors and builders will find it to their interest to got prices on hm‘e. ce- ment, plaster, hair, ‘ete., from Council Bluffs Fuel compary, 0539 Broadway. ‘Telephone 136. Shorrn‘le:h 'uaa t 'k‘h;. Crayon or t r doz., best finish. ;ndzt £=°k life size pictures only $10. By cabinet pho- Woodard, artist. e of the belief that in no place are there such chances for big paying investments as in Council Bluffs, there are associated eastern men, know, is located on the Islana Park lake. The intention of the purchasers is to make this one of the most desirable and attractive features of this as a summer resort, trees to be of mone, let, so water, and this can easi gentlemen who have made this purchase mean oners to mage the lake a desir- ort. Mr. Tipton has b mak- al large deals of late, b S is one of the most important so far as the public is interested 1n summer resorts. hanging on the decision to be given at court, will pass upon the questions pre- sented to them, cases involve federal questions, the cases will be allowed to go the weary rounds of the United States courts. take time, and it is predicted that the saloons will be allowed to run until such federal questions can be decided. Saloons which have been enjoined are remaining quiet, waiting for this decision. should be will niture, glncus of business, or yacated entirely. and lemonade, cig: If the decision is al running regular up. Otherwise they will be shut up entirely. The saloon men say it does not pay to sell temperance drinks and cigars, while there is no lingering hope that the three federal judges may give a ruling favor- able to their cases, the saloon men them- selves do not feel very contident about it and are gettin, as to be ready for the worst. frosta a5 $15,000 will be or the same, which aftidavit must be filed ceived a tele; WATCHING AND WAITING The Interest in the Federal Court at Dubuque, THE PREACHERS MUST PAY An Insane Hospital Patient Roams Over the City — The Lucas Farm Sold and to Be Platted—Kisscll Held For Grand Larceny. An Important Deal. Yesterday another large and import. ant sale was made through J. G. Tipton, by which the well known Lncas farm was purchased by Mr, Henry Paine and others, Mr. Paine is the state agent for the Continental insurance company, and He is traveling about much of the time. is familiar with the real estate mar! of Minneapolis, St. Paul and other p| and he is enthusiastic in his expressions In this purch th him some otl The Lucas farm, as most They have already ordered more set out, and will plat and im- bidly as possible The park purchased a mplete the drives and public_accommodations. The s An be made one of the most pleasant resorts in the west, and with aslightexpenditure It is proposed to stop the out- as to keep a larger body of ily be done. 'Lhe business, and the citizens will heartily approve all efforts of the p: ———— J. W. &E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoying. e Watching For Wednesday. The prohibition cases here scem to be Dubuque to-morrow, where Judges iras, Love and Brewer, of the federal 1f they decide that the This will If it them, they cleared of their fur- transferred into other adverse to soon be and ome of the enjoined places are open, s, ete, are being sold. orable to their wloons they will start all kinds of drinks. with all their affairs arranged so Short and Sweet. The city fathers met last evening with ail present except Alderman Hammer. The session only lasted until 9:3) o’clock and was the most harmonious one for n month past. nance was conspicuous by its absence, as it has been a regular attendant at almost every session of that body for seven months past. will again make its appearance at the next meeting, The Tenth avenue ordi- It is understood that it t which is to be held to- morrow night, and that on this occasion will not be 8o obnoxious to certain mem- bers as heretofore. .The resolution granting exemp- tion of taxes to the new foundry on Tenth avenue was recinded for the reason that under the ordinance they are compelled by aflidavit to state that it is ther intention to establish a manufacturing enterprise and that has” been invested in with the clerk. The clerk was directed to notify the proprietors to comply with the ordinance, tion will no doubt be passed without a dissenting vote, in whichcase the resolun- Alderman Keller stated that he had re- am from Mr. McColiough, resident of the company which has put n the new fire and police alarms, stating that his wife is sick, which will cause a delay in in the testing of the system, but a8 s0on as possible will be here, Alderman Wells moved that when the council adjourn it be until to-morrow evening. Carried. Alderman Lacy offered a resolution to have the council chamber and the offices of thecity clerk and auditor whitewashed. Carried. Petiticn to grade Sixth street from Six- teenth to Twenty-fifth avenues; Twenty- fitth avenue from Sixth to rourth streets and Fourth street between Twenty-tifth and Twenty-ninth avenues. Referred. Petition for raising to grade the gutter on the east side of South Main street near Fifteenth avenue. Referred. The street commissioner was instructed to raise the pavement in certain places where it has settled, The special committee appointed to make mnquiries as to the cheapest meth- ods for street cleaning reported, through the chairman, Alderman Metcalf, on their visitto Omaha and stated that he proposed at the mext meeting to offer a resolution to have the streets cleaned. Alderman Keller proposed to advertise for bids for feeding " the eriuoners in the city jail, Alderman Wells said he thought the price being paid was very low indeed. Alderman Lacy said that if the prisoners were not fed as they should be there should be a change, but he was under the impression that their food was first class, olninq was done 1n the mat- ter and the council at 9:30 o'clock ad- journed, — If you own a vacant lot it will pay you to put a good house on it as the demand for residence property is unprecedented, We will make you a loan at low rates of interest if yon need money. Anpltz at once. Odell Bros. & Co., No. 103 Pearl strect. e Cole & Cole are doing a great deal of first class roofing and are prepared to bid on heavy work, Our corps of tinners are skilled meshanics and do first class work., Cole & Cole, 41 Main street, —_———— Lively Sales: Mr. J. G. Tipton is getting to be an mmportant factor in real estate circles. Yesterday he closed up several impor- tant deals. He sold to one combination of eastern partios yesterday property here to the amount of $13,000, the papers of which will soon be placed on the pub- lic record. Besides the sale of the Lucas farm, fronting on Island Park lake, as stated elsewhere, he yesterdav sold to Lewis Paine, of Barnsyille, Ohio, a house and lot in McManon, Coover & Jefleria' addition, also 58 feet on Broadway, and one lot in Curtis & Ramsey's addition. Such are samples of the way in which Tipton is successfully directing the attention of eastern capitalists to the bargains there are to be had in this city Literary and é;:lll. The Y, M. C. A. entertainment, free to all, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Both ladies and gentlemen are invited to be present. TROGRAMME, . Harmonica Solo. Reading....... Ti “Mary, . Co AL Holt .J. E. Matheny Scots” J. M. Holliday L. C. Dole uu'ecn of 10 e in this - count Messrs. Richardson m; as " Bring your friends Bound Over With a Lasso. Yesterday Fred Kissel had a hearing before Justice Schurz on the charge of larceny. Kissel seems to have a strong liking for saddles and bridles, and once before was charged with larceny of such articles. This time he is said to have stolen a lasso which young Owen brought with him from the west. The value of all the property taken was found to be #45, and Kissell was bound over to appear before the grand jury, bail being fixed at $400. In default of bondsmen he went to the county jail, An Impatient Patient, One of the patients at the Cottage hos- a man suffering greatly with neu- has become temporarily erazed. y morning he escaped from the hospital, and only partially dressed, made arun for the blufls. After skip- ping through Fairmount park he went among the glens north of the city, where he was found he police, who took him to the county jail, He will be kept there until he becomes a little more quict. St, Panl's Election, The annual meeting of St. Paul’s par- as held last evening and the follow- ing gentlemen were sclected as vestry- men for the ensuing year: D. C. Blooter, Horace Everett, John T, Stewart, M. Du- Tlel. E. H. Odel], Ricl G Thomas Bowman, John N. Baldwin, W. Rice and J. Y. Fuller. g ey Y. M. C. A, Election. The annual election of ofticers and di- rectors of the Y. M. C. A. occurred last night. The following were elected: N. P. Dodge, president; J. N. Brown, first vice president; E. D. 8 . second vice president; Will Office cording secre- tary; A. B. Walker, treasurer. Three di- nect}(:rs were elected to serve two years each. J. Hancock, A, e I Bagged For Burglary. George Roper and James Maher were arrested yesterday afternoon. They are charged with having broken into No. 719 Broadway rnight before last. It is said they sccured about $40 of plunder. The police teel confident that they have the right partics. Both are young men, resi- dents of the city, and have been more or less troublesome to the police for some time. e Stop the Seines. A meoting is called for this evening at Rice & Raymond’s office, No. 13 North Main street, for the purpose of taking som wction to prevent the violations of the fish and game laws. A general invi- tation 1s extended to all who take any interest in this matter to meet this cven- g for consultation and information, e A Double Show. Thursday evening Howarth’s double show, consisting of the grand ‘‘Hibernica and Double Dan” Comedy company, will open at the opera house. Those who at- tend will be given the benefit of a tour through Ireland, many points of interest being visited. Various specialties will be introduced also. B Preachers Must Pay. Yesterday J. C. Mitchell, the union ticket agent, was sending out circulars concerning the preachers' permits, which are bcinfi called in, The inter-state com- merce bill is such that the gentlemen of the white cloth who have half-fare per- mits are expected to send them in or bring them in." e Annual Election. Last evening Excelsior lodge, A. F. & M., No. 239, elected the following of- Jicers for the ensuing year: ,W. M., N. Shepherd; S. W., Wade Cary M. Hunter; treasurer, P, H. tary, John L. Martin. ————— Masonic. Past Grand Master Van Saun will hold n Masonic school of instruction this (Tuesday) evening in Masonic temple. All Master Masons in good standing are cordially invited. s o A Personal Paragraphs. Frank Trimble is in the city again. Attorneys Haldene and Sims leave for Dubuque to-night. Mrs, C. 8. Pruitt has gone on a visit to relatives and friends in Osceola, 1a. County Clerk Shea rejoices as only one can who has a _bright, beautiful little maiden come to his home. Officer Rose yesterday received the sad news by mle¥rnph that his father had died suddenly at his home 1n Michigan. Judge Reed is spending n brief vaca- tion at his home in this city and resting from his duties as one of the supreme jus- tices of the state. Mayor Riley Clark, of Neola, was in the city yesterday. He says he will thump the first man who says that his presence here is what makes the drink- ing water so ‘“riley.” Nate Phillips has returned from Ne- braska, having sold lis interest in the business to his partner and brother-in- law, Mr. Vosswinkie. Nate will now make Council Bluffs his home again. Ike Troop, one of the Herald em- ployes, was around yesterday with his ri;l;m hand in a sling. The accident by which he got his fingers caught has cost him the loss of two joints of the third finger and badly mangled the httle fin- ger. ——— Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12 Pearl st. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Tele- phone No, 10, AL Mrs. A. Dobson No, 807 Broadwuay, dressmaker. French taylor system. Prices reasonable, tit perfect. wocaliol i W, F. ind; secre- No Taste inthe Tip of the Tongue. Boston Journal of Commerce: Strictly speaking, with the xiP of the tongue one can'treally taste atall. If you put a small drop of honey ur oil of bitter almonds on that part of the mouth you will find, no doubt to your surprise, that it produces no effect of any sort; you only taste it when it begins slowly to diffuse itself, and reaches the true tasting region in the middle distance. But if you put a little cayenne pepper or mustard on the the same part you will find that it bites ou immediately—the experiment should tried sparingly—while if you put it lower down in the mouth you will sw low it almost without noticing the pu ency of the stimulant. The 1eason 1s that the tip of the tongueis auqrhed only with the nerves, which are really nerves of touch, not nerves of taste proj belong fo a totally aifferent main branc! and they go to a different center in the brain, together with the very sum- r; the; PEOPLE'S STORE, Do you wish to save money on your epring purchases? If so call at MAN'S PEOPLE'S STORE, Evorybml?' knows that we have n larger ‘and botter stock of goods to se- lect from than ail the houses in Council Bluffs combined, and we guarantee to save you 25 cents on every dollar’s worth you purchase in our house. To substantiate this we refer to the thou- sands of ladies who visit our stores daily. Lady shoppers who have sent to New York,” Philadelphia, Chieago, St. Louis and other cities for sampl have upon compurison with our goods, pronounced OUR the best and cheapest, We have given Couneil Bluffs the larg- est store and stock of merchandise in the entire state of Towa and we are proud to say that people for hundreds of miles come orsend to us for their goods, We also offer for this week large bar- gains in Luaces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Gauze, Lisle Thread, Balbriggan and Silk Underwear, Muslin Underwear, Infants’ complete outlits, Parasols, Fans, Lace Curtains and Serims, Ready Made Suits, Ete. An entire new line of ladies, misses, and children’s wraps, jackets and ready made swits in silk,” worsted and wash ma 1ls at much less than former prices, This department has an im- mense quantity of goods of all prices and you cannot fail to m: tions which will prove satisfactol We eall_special attention to our ladies wraps in extra sizes ranging in size from 0 48, HEeNRY Eisenan & C People’s Store, Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs. N. B. We give all mail orders spe- cial and prompt attention and any orders or correspondence you may favor us with will receive the greatest care and attention. ilar threads which supply the nerve of smell for mustard and pepper. This is why the smell and taste of these pungent substances are so much alike, as every- body must have noticed, a good sniff at a mustard pot producing almost the same irritating effects as the incautious mouthful. When one is trying deliberate experiments on the subject, in order to test the varying sensitiveness of the dif- ferent parts of different substances, 1t is necessary to keep the tongue quite dry in order to isolate the thing you are ex- perimenting with and prevent its spread- ing to all parts of the mouth together. In"actual practice this result is obtained 1 rather a ludicrous manner—by blow- ing upon the tongue between each ex- periment with a pair ot bellows. To such undignified expedients does the pursuit of science lead the modern psychologist. AR - The Colts, Rochester Democrat: Cadwell Colt, whostarted on the an race with the Dauntless, is the richest young man of his age 1n Conneeticut, and with but one exception in all New England. He is the son of Sumuel Colt, who n e $2,000.000 in the manufacture of arm well remember Sam Uolt as he was then com- monly called, and who at that time was a struggling adventurer. He had invent- ed a torpedo and blown up all vessel off the Battery, but it attracted but little attention. He also had the model of an improved pistol, but in this war not consid- ered of much value. He was very poor and could hardly pay board bills but in a few years afterward he was a millionare. There were at that time two young Colts in this city, and both were wild. In addition to Sam there was his brother John, who taughtbookkeeping. He had roved through the South, and he then came to this eity snuking}nslurunm; but: alas, he only found a prison aud a gal lows awaiting him. He was convicted of the murder of Samuel Adams, and the whole case was reproduced in the recent Unger trial. He only cscape the sen- tence of the law by committing suicide, and his body was earried to Hartford. et Origin of “The Old Folks-at Home.”” Augusta Chronicle: Once over the bar at its entrance from the gulf the Suwaneo river holds its way with a deep current in places of forty feet, far up through the forests of the best hard pine in the state. It is the Penobscot of Florida, It has some good land upon it where plantations have heretofore been made, but after a while generally abandoned. The dark river has, too, its romance as being the place which gave rise to a melody which, like **Home, Sweet Home,” the aflection of the heart will never let go. For it was here thata French family in the time of Louis X1V. came over and settled upon the Suwance and made a plantation, After a while the father and mother and all died save one daughter, who, dis- heartened and desolate, returned to France, and there wrote, adopting in Enrt that negro dialect which she had een familiar with on the plantation in her girlhood, « feeling tribute to *‘the old folks at home” in their graves in the far- off country. — He Who Kisses Must Pay. Pall Mall Budget: Mr. Edward Nelson of the priory, Lewisburg, was on Satur- day fined at the Greenwich police court £4and £1 costs for kissing his governess. It was stated in_evidence that on the night of January 21, after the complain- ant had retired to rest the defendant came to her room, dragged the bed- clothes from her face and kissed her twice. She threatened to alarm . the household if he did not leave the room at once. He left, but the tollowing day he twice attempted to kiss her again in the school room. For the defense it was urged that the case was entirely trumped up. Notice of appeal was given, Pl *‘Whom the gods love dse young,’ says Byron: but why die when you can cure the cold or cough, which nefilected means death, with Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup, the old reliable, A sensible woman will not fail to keep a bottle of Salvation Oil on hand for men’s cuts and bruises. ———— General Saigo, Japanese minister of war, who is on a tour through Europe, speaks nine languages. ol e The late Mr, Beecher had only $20,000 life msurance, instead of $100,600, as has been stated. He let several policies lapse. —— Prince Henry of Battenberg writes a large portion of Queen Victoria's Ger- wman correspondence. i That Tired Keeling Afflicts nearly every one in the spring, The system having become accustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weakened by the warm days of the changing sea son, and ra| »mlg yields to attacks of dis- ens }lom“n arsaparilla is just the medicine needed. It tones and builds np every purt of the body, and also expels all impurities from the blood. Try it this season, T A Newburg, N. Y., maiden chewed too much gum and lost control of her jaw. prdettl bt AL LR 'C. R. ALLEN, nginger,Surveyor, MapPublisher No. 11 North Muin St. City and county maps of cities and counties im western lown, Nebrasks and Kansas, - o HENRY EISEMAY- & 0S| IENRY EISEMAN & (0. PEOPLE'S STORE. ———— For This Week's Special Sale We Offer én Our Domestic Depart= ment the Following: 5 cases Best Standard Prints, in all the latest shades and best styles, at 5¢. 850 pieces Good Quality Ginghams, in dress and apron styles, at 3¢, 800 picces Best Dress and Zephyr Ging- hams, at 10¢, 8 cases Crinkled Scersuckers at 5e. 5 cases good yard wide Bleached Mus- lin at 5¢. 150 picces Lawns at e, 100 pieces Vietoria Lawns and India Linons at 5¢., 6¢. and Se. 75 pieces Foulard Sateens at 10¢. Silk and Dress Goods, Great bargains in our Silk and Dress Goods Departments. Ail new, fresh goods direct from the manufacturers’ looms at less than anybody can offer these same goods. Thousands of picces to select from. You will have no trouble to find what you want, We reccive cach day letters of encour- agement and compliments from our cus- tomers: erybody concurring in our assertions, No One Who Studies Economy can afford to pass us by. ING. For the spring of 1837 we are better prepared to please you than ever before. Great bargains in each and every one of our numerous departments are laid out and placed on SPECIAL SALE every day in the week. We Keep Everything. No one need go outside of our house to get a complete outfit in Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s, Men's, Youths’ or Boys wear. HMENRY EISEMAN'S & CO,, PEOPLE'S STORE, 314, 316, 320 Broadway, Council Blufls, Nos. 318 ana N. B.—All mal orders foi samples or goods cntrusted to our care will receive the best of attention. ~]. S. COLBY, Real Estate Broker and Dealer Council Bluffs Office, Masonic Temple. Omaha Office, No. 111, North 16th St. Particular attention given to investing funds for none residents. Special bargains in lots and acre property in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Correspondence solicteds - GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway, = Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. E. W, VRA 1:4’OIOA'R RICE & RAYMOND: Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 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, (Successors to) HAYS & GLEASON, Commission and Produce Merchants, Deale rs in Groceries and Provisions. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No. 11 South Main Street. 'arms, Acre property in western part of city, 11 gelling cheap to make room for spring sto 1. RICE. Announces that Hisstock of F A FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes ot Hats & Bonnets, Together with & LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fancy Ma terials is now Ready for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agenf, Room 5, over Officor & Pusey’s Bank, Coungl Bluft. YIELDS 70 EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Owing to tho DIAGONAL KLASTICITY of the cloth (which our patents cover exclusively) will it perfec ; Hime'worn. ' Heatires no breakiug in. by seller after bhig worn fen daye PE| SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. Specia! advertisements, such as Lost, Found foLoan, For Bale, To Rent, ants, Boarding, etc., will beinserted in this column ut the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- jonand Five Cents Per Line for each subsequens insertion. Leuve advertisements ot our office No. 12 Pearl street, near Broadway, Council Blufls. WANTS. OR BALE—Car load of clean, fine saw dust. Apply to J. Danforth, Council Bl TOOR RENT—No 117 Upper Broadway, onc four room brick house, with stable and outbuiidings, Enquire at Neumeye: N I will be at the Pacific Hotel,Couns cil Bluffs, every Saturday forenmssse Horses § Mules 5 For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- MAS[lfiWISE, Council Bluff L. H. MCDANELD & CO., [Established 1503.) No. f20 Main Street, ;& COMME N MERCHANTS, D DEALERS IN— HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC OHN Y. 8TOE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, ractice in the State and Federal Court Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beng Block, CouNciL BLUF¥FS. Omaha Dental Association removed to Hellman Block, cor. 13th and Farnam. Best sets teeth $6, fully warranted. All rations rendered painless by the use of our new anwmsthetic. Dr. Haughawout, Manager. Counell Bluffs, JACOB BIMS R. RICE, M. D. Cancers and other Tumors vy " i TE TROTTING STALLIONS, R:mg;r:!:id?lnthoul the knite or Drawing o DR. ARCHIBALD Over 80 vears Practical experence. Pearl St., Council Bluffs, (Standard No. 2018) Sired by Almiont N Nol i 88, and “Register, ’) (Standard No. 5812, Sired by ‘I'ramp No, 808. These stalliong will make the season of 1887 atthe Coun- cil Bluffs Driving Park. For particulars inquire of or address WADE CARY, Council Bluffs, Ia. W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the Peace. E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Blufls, Refers toany bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. YOR BALE—Thi $10); also fa; Apply to No. 119 GENTS—Now s thetimo to make monoy. Our goods e selling o il classes, rooni for goo1 men who are willing to work for largo pay. Callat419 8. iithst. 40115 ED—Apprentice girls to learn dress. No. 114 Mynstor st. First-closs girl to do general . No, 120 Fourth street. A large front room, firat floor, ed new, suitable for two gentle- Located in the ccatral part of city. wen. Water and gus. Address W, Bea office, Coun- cll Biuffs 7OR SALE—Complete plant and cquipment for R. R. bridge work, consisting of 7 pile drivers, carpenters tools, tents, bedding and boarding outfit for 150 men. In good re- pair. Now stored at Chenenne, W. 7. For in- ventory and terms address No. 13, N, Main St., Connedl Blufts, Towa, Ordinance No. 1377, o in the cit .1,t0 Cuming street, and diwecting the board of public works to take the necessary steps 1o cause £nid work 10 be done. Be it ordained by the city council of the City of 0 i on 1, That it is necossary and it is hereby ‘essary that #th street, in the eft of Omaha, trom Cuss street,in Hillside Addl- tion No. 1, to Cuming street, bo graded, and the sume is héreby ordered done. ‘Soction 2. That the board of public works hereby dircoted to take the nocessary step ciuse said work (0 be don Bection. That this or and be in force from an gaved Murch 17th, 187, . Wa. F. BeciEt, President City Council 3 . Boursano, City Clork. Vi nd, 187, Approved March Zng L% & Bovp, Mayor. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established l_NEL FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, Ww. 8. HOMER & Co., 0, 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, : @ ORESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. ' 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Collctions a specialty. Refers to the Bee N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ottice over American Express, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads. Orders promptly filled by contract on short nulim, Stock sold on commission, SuLuTer & BoLky, Proprietors, Telephone No. 114, s Formeriy of Keil Sale Stables, corner t. ave, and 4ul FRANK 8, RICE, CIVIL ENGINEER, Dosigns, cat imates and reports on briages viaducts, foundations and smwml engineering’ Blue prints of any size ah Office No 13 N. Main St., First 14, s - o e P