Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivercd by carrier in any part of the city av twenty cents per week. H.W.TiLtoN, - . « Manager. HONES: Brsiness Orr1 Nient Emron N —— - MINOR M NTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. { Wunted--A pantry girl at Pacific house. New spring goods at Refter's, tailor. George W. Thompson &Co.. real estate ‘To-morrow night Howorth’s double show occupies the opera house. J. W. Schnapp was arrested yester for getting too full of “schnapps’ of t fighting kind, B. H. Sharp was found to b tin the 1 ping off a drunk. He ab, The Y. M. C. A. held a literary antt so- cial entertainment at the rvoms of the association last evening. 1f Ald an Kellar cuts loose from the Dantorth control, and votes indepen ently, he may gain favor with the public again, Martin Hughes has the material on the grounds for the erection of his new large residence, corner of Ninth avenue and d street, Miss, Ella McBride, who has the repu- tation of being a tine Shakespearian and dramatic reader, is to give a matinee at the Y. M. C. A. rooms Saturday. BAlva Chambers is under arrost on com- plaint of his wife, who says he abuses her shamefully. Although “the honey- moon is not over, she says the honey 1s all gone out of it. Permits to wed were yesterday given to William Schicketanz ana Grace A, Adams; Walter S, atthews and Louie Pik ohn T. French and Sarah Bur- all of this county. ‘s ‘oflice and the city auditor’s office arc to be furnished with new carpets and the ceiling to be white- washed. Before these new carpets get worn out, or the whitewgsh soiled, there should be a new city Iml?. County Clerk Shea has purchased lot b, block 1, in Bayliss' Second addition, which is locat h Eighth street next to Stu d Mr. Shea will e '@ 48 s00n a3 vossible. ncle 8i”" Danforth is said to be so named because he sighs every time the Tenth avenue ordinance is mentioned. If he don’t help push enterprises ‘more than he has so far, he will go into the court records as “Uncle Cipher.” Joseph Hamilton of Neola, has the contract of Council Bluffs and Omaha for the manufacture and sale of a device for manufacturing soap cheaper than by any other process, aud is thinking of the advisability of getting up a company for this purpose. The city marshal yesterday eaused about fifteen citizens to come into court for throwing ashes in alleys. They had their cases continued, This move has caused a sudden move in ashes. A num- ber of teams were busy yesterday haul- ing them out. Judge Aylesworth was yesterday oc- cupied 10 hearing the case of Gage, who wascharged with stealing a dog belong- ing to John Mergel. The judge coneluded that Gage owned the ‘dog, and so ac- quitted him. The costs were divided be: tween them, The notices sent out to the ministers by the Chicago & Northwestern road, simply revoke the half-fare permits so far agtheir use in Minnesota 18 concerned. The permits are called in for the purpose of issuing new ones, barring out stations in thatstaie. 1t is suid that the three ‘‘holdback™ al- dermen have decided to join in the gen- eral rush for improvements and will vote hereafter on the side of enterprise and rogre: Chey have been afraid of going 0 fast, but just now there is more dan- r from over-conseryativeism than any- thing elso. Itis to be hoped that the public feeling has been sufliciently made clear as to convince the three cautious aldermen that they act in accordance with the pub- lic will in voting for Tenth avenue. 1t 18 understood that the ordinuance will be passed to-night. If so, it will be one step toward securing other important helps to the city. Aldermen Keller and Hammer are said 1o have been hampered by an indiscreet promise made “Uncle Si"’ some months ago, not to vote for the Tenth avenue or- dinance until he said so. When the peo- le selected “‘Uncle Si” as alderman at arge they little dreamed that he would be entitled to three votes in the council. Had they so understood it they might a mved themselves the trouble of electing Aldermen Keller and Hammer, e A Office of Mulholland & Co., removed to in under the Citizens' bank. Telephone No. 162, Leave your orders for ice, v s Miss Mollic Corcoran, dressmaker, 714 E‘ymler street, between Seventh and ighth. RBrick, ‘We have 200,000 good brick for sale. THOMAS GREEN & SONS. (e b~ sttt Monefi to loan on real estate, Counci Bluffls Real Estate Loan and Trust Co. Room 9, Everett block. g For acre property, residences and busi- ness property call on W. C. Stacy & Co,, No. 9 Main street. e e S el T FOR BALE, A First-Class Residence, Nine rooms, abundance of closots, two cellars, bath room, hot and cold water, gos, furnace, ete., city water, cistern, ventilation thorough; "built two years Occupics an elevated site in good loca ity and is very desirable property. About g-nr;ue mmumnfivnlg }: p%olli_;-e. dl(. R icer, room No. 5, No. 0 Council I;,I(I)IK ok Peraonal Paragraphs. yesterday. Miss Lisle Harris, of Avoca, and Mrs. H. Sol\oenj&\hn. of West Side, are being entertal by Mrs, J. G. Tipton. Henry Paine, of Dacorah, and Louis Paine, of Barnesville, O., who have been in the city making extensive purchases of real estate, have gone to St. Paul. J. H. Arnold, of Avoca, was in the city THE NEWS IN THE BLUEFS. Palatial Cigar and Billiard Parlors Open Up Without Wine, THE SUMMER RESORTS. The Proposed Improvements at 1sland Park—Tree Culture at Lake Manawa—1The Police Find Four Sinners, The Manhattan, No new enterprise this soring has been pushed to o speedy and happy a com- pletion as the rebuilding and refitting of No. 418 Broadway, which to-night opens under the name of the “M The new stone front 18 the in the city. It attracts the attention and miration of every p by. The p! windows are adorne: with opale t and cathedral glass, so that the front, both by day and by night, is a beauty, While Kimbull & Champ, the owners of the building, have thus been beautifying it, the proprietors of he ‘‘Manhattan,” George Rudio and ‘rank Yenawine, have been sitting and furnishing the interior clvguntl[y The wood work is all of light color, and the decorations harmon ngly. "U'he front room is for cigal cos and smokers’ sundries. T show cases are of the modern square pattern, and the wall cases, in fact all the furnighings were made on special or- ders, with speeial designs. The furnish- gs are of maple with bird’s eye panels and ndornments. ‘The mirrorsare French plate beveled. ‘The room has a par- quette floor and in every detail there has been no sparing of money to make the place beautiful. On oue side is_a plat- form oflice, with ratling, Its furniture sherry, upholstered with leather. This actinent will be kept stocked with the choicest of cig: and the best pos- of all manner of articles in this line. sing from this room one enters a public reading room, where are to be found the daily papers, cosy chairs, and convenie| On the other side 8 room, fitted up nicely as a quiet Ylncfl where business men may retire, if they want a more se- cluded chy moke. China silk cur- tains can be drawn if more priv: sired than is given by the S - tions. ‘These rooms are carpeted and finely furnished. EFrom these rooms one can pass into the billined parlors proper. Here are four billinrd and two pool tables of the Brunswick & Balke make, the size being 44x9 teet. They are of Hungarian ash, with birds-eye maple pancls and hand carving 1n profusion. Each table rests upon & Brusscls wat, surrounded b light ash moulding. Th covered with rubber carpeting. An elegant oak sideboard with beveled mirror, furnishes all the convenie for such refreshments as the place g these being confined to temperanc eragos—lemonade, cider, ete, There is a toilet room and numerous other conven- iences. T'he rooms throughout are vcr_Y nicely decorated, The pince ‘is very light by v, while at mght it is made abi by tric light. 'The most modern g are provided for the billiard tables. table has an electric enunciator connect- mg with the oftice. There are numerous pictures afd wall adornments, but tihe most noticeable one s probably 'the largest oil painting in this city, It is six feet by eight, framed in gold. 1t was puinted by John M. Huiskamp, of Keokuk, and cost $500, It represents a scene on the banks of the upper Nile, with the city of Khar- to in the distance. “When the forces of the false prophet took the city, so long defended by General Gor- don, they murdered the Enzlish and Greek merchants, captured their wives and daughters, to take them into the interior and sell them as sluves. The panting represents-them as forlorn and dejected, aeprived of their jewelty. They are left with a guard of Bedouin Arabs, from whom little merey can be expeeted. The painting is one which can be studied closely. It is a meritorious picce of work. There are many other features aof beauty to the place, aud many details notmentioned. Messrs. Rudio and Yena- wine are young men who have lived here for several vears, and are well known. Their many friends will stand by them in this enterprise, and from the very start the “Manhattan’’ will be a popular resort. It is a great credit to this city, and the enterprising young men who have made this venture, are certainly entitled not only to words ot praise, but prac- tical ancouragement. It 18 withont doubt the most elegant place of this kind west of Chicago. " It is free from the many ob- jectionable features which often attend illiard parlors and club rooms. Busi- ness men will appreciate such a place as this where they can meet others, cither for business or for pleasure. ol Lightning Cures, Dr. Richards, the electrician, of Cres- ton, has just removed to this city and has located at No. 607 Mynster street, where he wus visited by a BEE man yes- terday. ‘I'he doctor is & very pleasant gentle- man and comes highly recommended. He has titted up tour parlors in the res:- dence for his practico and has electric nstruments that no city west of the Mis- sissippi river can boast of. The Beg man was very kindly snown about the offices where every possible contrivance for the benefit of patients has been ar- ranged 1n the shape of electric batteries, electric machines and electro-thera- peutic baths, with the necessary instru- ments for treating every part of the body, both male and female. He treats only such diseases as those of which he is master ana can be cured by electricity and electro-thermal buths. He » mukes a specialty of neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous prostra- tion, spinal irritation, paralysis, diseases of the eye and ear; also all uterine troub- les. The electric machine for generatin, static electricity 18 a fine one, the electri- city being caused by friction and not fluids. On this muchine is also given the electric bath which is so popular. He has also & bath-tub in which electric water baths are given. An electric cab- inet bath, giving both hot air or steam baths with electricity in either. AnJdea of the magnitude of the doctor's estab- lishment can be gained from the fact that vious for the unprepared experimenter. His hands were burned badly but he escaped with s life and a part of his coat. Judge James, on hearing of the experiment, suggested that this gasoline method be used in cleaning out the Fourth street sewer, and that the alder- men opposed to Tenth avenue have charge of it. Deserted. A remarkably intelligent appearing girl, about thirteen years of age, is for the present stopping at the Essex house in this city. She is without any means and has no clothing excepting the suit she wears, She arrived in- the city yes- terday from Omaha, and says that she was sent over by a man and his wife named Mitchell, ‘who bought her ticket for her and told her togo to No. 200 Main and they would meet her there. ys that the Mitchelis formerly lived in Chicago, and in some way got ion of her father's property, and fopted her. Subscquently they moved to Omaha and opened a saloon on Tenth street. The girl is remarkably in- telligent for one of her age, and spi four languages with tolerable fluency. Mitchell insisted that she should go into his saloon and tend bar, but she refused to do so, as she did not consider a saloon as a proper place for a girl of her age. A short time ago they announced their intention of coming over to Council Bluffs, and yesterday packed up their furniture _and sent her over as related above. The police are satistied that she has been deserted, so they took her to ex_house, ' The depot policeman s he is satisfied that the Mitchells went back to Chicago with their baggzage. Here is an opportunity for- some one to help a bright girl, and perhaps prevent & deal of future miser, anawa. Preparations have already started for making Lake Manawa an even more en- joyable resort than last son. Odell Bros. & Co,, have leased the beach for another season, and thoy will endeayor to make this feature more popular than ever. They are already transplanting large cottonwood trees, so as to afford more shade and comfort to the frequent- ers of the beach, These trees are lln-m;: placed so as to form pleasant groves and shady nooks, which will be greatly ap- ed. There are to be numerous ¥ vments in the bathing and boating facilities as well, g o T<land Park, the park commissionors to in daming up the outlet to lnke, therel i pend - §100 and park sing a rise in the lake which will o a fine sheet of water throughout the season, The Isiand park is one belonging to the city, and is one of the most favorable sites for a popalar summer ort of any in this part of the country. The govesnment having given the lake to the , and there being a goodly amount of ground with it, it seems that the city can well afford to spend a little in improving 1t erybody And their families desiring to attend the Switchmen’s ball to be given in Council Biufl's Thursday cvening, April 14, will be furnished transpo free hoth wi Spe s Couneil Bluffs betw . This will be one of t e ocea- sions ever pains are being spared by the committees. Real Estate Transfers. Real estate transfers for April 9 and 11 1887 Agnes Folsom toC A Louie lot 2 % blk 27 Central subdivision.......... 8325 Agnel Folsom to C A Louie lot 14 1k 31 Central subdivision ......... 850 Agnes Folsom to C A Louie lot 1 blk 27 Central subdivisior 300 E A Benson to C W Gring iot" 5 Dik Benson’s 1st ndd, g E A Benson to C W Gring lot 6 'bik'5 Benson's 15t add.. il A 800 E A Benson to John'Brown lot 7bik 5 Benson's 1st add 200 E A Benson to John H Brown lots blk 5 Benson’s 1st add. . 200 son to C W Gring lot 15 blk 6 RBenson’s 1st add... “E A Benson to C W ( Benson’s 1st add... Benson to C W ( iring Tot E A Benson to Bascom fli bik 7 Benson’s 1st add.. 200 E A Benson to ET Nichols lot 14 blk 7 Benson's 1st add o aesses . 200 E A Benson to_ Iriestly & bik 7 Benson’s 1st add . . 200 E A Benson to Priestiy & Son lot 24 bik 7 Benson’s 1st add . 200 J B Blake to H Buerdort, lot 14 blk 87 Central subdivision..... 200 Agnes Folsom to R V 1nn 15 Muller’s subdivision. 150 Agnes Folsom to O F Bilg 11 Beers’ subdivision.. 250 J E Baeduin and wife to ( ard, lot 9 blk 17 Bayliss & Palme: 3 add..... ... 750 Sadie Claire to Coile, q ¢ Jackson’s add.....o.oouii.y k3 Annie Coile and husband to J 17 lot 7 blk 4 Jackson’s add. . 225 Ellen Hill to Jas Coile, q e d I k 7 Jackson’s add. . 100 Martin Hughes an J qc dlot9block 7Jackson’s add 100 Nora Murphy to Jas Coile, q ¢ d 1ot 9 blic 7 Jackson’s add 100 J J Dixwell by ex to Geo H Crofis, lot 14 blk 6 Riddles’ tract....... ciees D00 Iowa RR & Land CotoC& N W RR w 35 acres so se 23 and ne ne -’ cese “es Same to D H Frishbee, q ¢ d e 45 acres se 80 23 and ne ne 26-To-4H.......... . 1 Pottawattomie county to 1l Shoemaker ATt 106 9 8054320 eeers s 500 G W Killion to M G Killion, ¢ ne1-75- 41 Washington 1000 P P Reel, sheriff, to'C T 0 Wig se iw 36-70-43, s d.. : 166 P Reel, sheriff, to George Maier, 1 acres in 11-71-89, 8 d... 0 s e1Es H A Young to L . 17, Bayliss & 350 McKune to J iss & Palmer’s a E E Benson to Ben ) Louie, lot 15, blk 5, Benson’s 2d . 500 Same to Sawe, lot 17, bik 5, Beuson’s 500 Same to Bame, lot 18, bik 5, Beuson's ..., . 500 E A Benson to M T Brown, lot 1, blk 8, Benson's 2d add. . sessesesy 050 Same to same, lot 2, blk 8, Benson's e O M Bruce and witetoJ Hi Henry, ¢ 819 {tand 5in lot 3and n 7in lot 4, blk 16, Walnut.... .0 O P and Ella Beach to L a/ Ogden, lot between Harrison and Benton streets . - prices, T sizf greatest carve and attention. P Reel sherifl to E E E Avlesworth and wi bk 10 Milis’ add.... wondertul _cures—Hood's Sa Now is the do the most good. . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 1887 HENRY EISEMAN® & (0.S PEOPLE'S STORE, Do you wish to save money on your spring purch: 1f s0 call at EISEMAN'S PEOFLE'S STOR E\'(‘rylunlf' knows that we have a larger ‘and better 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 substantiy his we_refer to the thou- sands of Iadies who visit our stores daily. Lady shoppors who have sent to New York, Philadelphia, Chieago, St. Louis and other cities for samples, have upon compuarison with our goods, pronounced OUR the best and cheapest, We have given Councii Bluffs the larg- est store and stock of merchandise in the entire state of Iowa and we are proud to say that people for hundreds of miles come orsend to us for their goods. We also offer for this weck large bar- gains in Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, (auze, Lisle Thread, Balbriggan and Silk Underwear, Muslin Underwear, Infants’ complete outfits, Parasols, Fans, Lace Curtains and Serims. Ready Made Suits, Ete. An entire new line of ladies, misses, ani children’s wraps, jackets and ready made suits in silk, worsted and wash materials at much less than former s department has an im- mense quantity of goods of ull prices and you cannot fail to make selections which ill prove satisfactory. We call _special attention to our Iadies wraps in extra ranging in size from 42 to 48, Hexgy Ersg: & Co., Peovle's Store, Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Blufls. 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 vif bt 2, blk 72 Riddle tract Tiekner and wite to M 'S foop, 1ot 2 blk 8 Mullen’s subdivi bik 10 Mill's add. €2 transfers col et rh; il Peculiar 1 medicinal _merit and i to take it, for now it e Proud of His Poverty, Journalist: Once, writes Eli Perkins, I was tulking to Mr. Beecher about his early poverty in Lawrenceburg, Ind. *‘Yes. I was very poor.” he said, ‘‘so r that I could not even buy books to My salary was so small that 1 nsed re 1o cut my own wood. Once, I remember there ‘The ri me a great lood down the Ohro. ver was filled with flood-wood. 1t was Sunday, but, oh, how [ wanted to eatch that wood out of the river!’ *Did you cateh it* [ asked. *‘lam ‘sorry to 1y, Kli, that I dia,” he replied. *‘I'hur- sd through my sermon und all that afternoon with my trousers rolled up to my knees, I struggled with the floating timber. |1 filled my yard with it. And I am sorry to say now that my dear wife stood in the door and cheered me on.” And then Mr. Beecher looked over to his wife, who smilingly gave her assent. *“That Sunday," continued Mr, Beecher, “I se- cured enough wood to keep my wife and babies warm all winter. In 1836,"" continued Mr. Beecher, *'I rode on horse- back from Indianapohs to Fort Wayne to dedicate a church, They paid me $25 —-u large sum then for a_single sermon. Since then I've received $500 for a single lecture at the same place. “You want to know about my first experience writing for the newspapers, doyou? Well,” said the great preacher, “it'was this way: I wasin New York, attending the Congregational union in 1835, I was very poor. To make a little extra money I went to Dr. Pnime in the old Observer oftice and offered to write letters for him from the west. I told him I'd write weekly letters for a dollar a letter. Prime looked me over and thought the price too high. But he fi- nally,through sympathy for me,agreed to take the letters.” And you really wrote those etters at a doliar ce?” I inquired. *‘No,” said Mr. her, laughing, *‘Prime though of 1t over night, repented of lus rash ofter and wrote me the next day that he didn't think the letters would be worth it. That was my lowest literary ebb,” said Mr. Beecher. ‘‘when they refused my letters at a dollar a coumn. Mr, Pulit- zer has paid $200 a column for the letters sil then, 'Speaking of clever things,” said Mr, Beecher, ‘'did you ever hear that good pocm written twenty yeurs ago on my name? Here ma, (he always called Mrs. Beecher, ma), you read it to Perkins; I've forgotten the words.” Mrs. Beecher smilingly put on her glasses, went toa drawer, took out a bit of paper, and laughingly read: } Baid'a great Coneregational preacher, To & hen *You're a beautiful creatu re;” ‘The hen just for that Laid three eges in his hat, HENRY EISEMAN & C0.§ For This Wee Special Sale Offer in Our Domesfic Depart- ment the Following: 5 cases Best Standard Prints, in all the latest shades and best styles, at S¢. 850 picces Good Quality Ginghams, in dress and apron styles, at Se. 800 pieces Best Dress and Zephyr Ging- hams, at 10¢, 8 cases Crinkled Seersuckers at 8¢, b cases good yard wide Bleached Mus- 15) picces Lawns at B¢, 100 pieces Victoria Lawns and India Linons at 5¢., 6¢. and Se. 75 preces Foulard Sateens at 10e¢, Silk and Dress Goods, Great bargains in our Silk and Dress All new, fresh manufacturers’ Departments. goods direct from the looms at less than anybody can offer these same goods. Thousands of pieces to select from. You will have no trouble to find We receive each day letters of encour- agement and compliments from our cus- everybody coneurcing No One Who Studies Economy can afford to pass us by. For the spring of 1837 we are better red to please you than ever before. t bargains in each and every one of our numerous departments are I out and placed on SPECIAL SALE day in the week. We ieep Everyth No one need go ou of our house to get a complete outfit in Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s, Men's, Youths’ or Boys wear. HENRY EISE AN'S & CO., OPLE'S STORE, Broadway, Council Bluffs, samples or gooeds entrusted to our care will receive the best of SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTITE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Foand ‘toLoan, For Sale, To Rent, W ants, Boarding, etc., will beinsertod in this column ut the low ratoof TEN CEN''S PER LINE for the first inser- fonand Five Cents Per Linefor each subsoquent Lenve advertisoments at our offico No. 12 Peurl street, near Broadway, Council and bread and cake way. NTED—Two men to work. D. J. fruit grower, South First street. i;w'bfi RENT—Pacific House barber shop. ¥ ANTED—A goo livo agent to oanvaa for & housenold article of merit. of clean, fine saw dust. Apply to J. Danforth, Council Blufls, JOR RENT—No 717 Upper Brondwa brick house, with stabl Enquire at Neumeyer's hotel. Entiro houschold goods, No. 622 ntico gurls to loarn dress- uss girl to do gencral s 0. 120 Fourth street, OR RENT—A Iarge front room, first floor, ed new, suitablo for two gentle: Located in the ccotral purt of city. Water and gns. Address W, Boa office, Coun- Complete plant and equipment 1 bridge work, consisting of 7 pile drivers, carpentars tools, tents, bedding and boarding outfit for 15) nen. Now stored at Chenenno, W. T. ventory and terms address No. 13, N, Main st., Council Bluffs, Towa, CHICAGO SHORT LINE ~=—OF THE—— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Foic SALE— for R. R. C. J. COLBY, Real Estate Broker and Dealer Council Bluffv Ofiice, Masonic Temple. Omaha Oflice, No 111 vesting funds for non - re dents. Special bargains in 1 acre rrnm-rly in Omahn & Cou :-Il.'ll ufls, Correspondence sol ted. GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway, = Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. A, H. RICE, E. W. RAYMOND RICE & RAYMOND: Real Estate Brokers, No. 138 North Main Street. Lower .Floor First National Bank Block, council Bluffs, Iowa. TELEPHONE NO. 239. VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AT AUCTION Property Sitwated on the Corner of Pearl Street and Sixth Avenue, Kknown 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, " FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, and ranging tmm $5.00 to £10.00 per acre. School and state lands in Minnesota on 80 years’ time 5 per cent interest. Land Buyers fare free. Information, ete., given by P. P. LAUSTRWUPR, 555 Broadway, Council Blufts, Towa, agent for Froidriksen & Co., Chicago, «s, |REAL ESTATE. . » Vacent Lots, Lands, City Residences and “ UL AL adiodd Favins, Acre property in western part of ity FineImported SpringMillinery | aisoliing clicup to make room for spring sfoc In Choice Shapes of Iats & Bonnets, R. P. OFFICER, | logether with & Llu'flcl‘hu';:fN:J‘l'elfl'eslu Fancy Ma Real Estato & lnsm’anca Agen} ) terials is now HReady for Your Care ful Inspection. Ltoor 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Cougé) 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Blufts, i d I will be at the Pacific Hotel,Couhs cil Blufts, every Saturday forcnootss No <2 Horses § Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from, Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or donble. MASON WISE, Councl Bluff v. A. MCDANELD & CO., Z atablishiod 1654, 5 No. £20 Main «ul'&',"‘" S G Omaha Dental Assocjation removed t CON SSION MERCHANTS, Hellman Block, cor. 13th and Farna —AND DEALEIS IN— Best sets teeth %6, (rli_v \v:\rmlntedl. All operations rendered painless by the use HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, E:TE Rl; our new anwsthetic. Dr. Haughawout, nnager, OHN Y, §TOE. Jacos STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, ractice in the State and Federal Court Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNcIL BLUFFS, R. RICE, M. D, Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o T!IE TROTTING STALLIONS, oPelf:‘i?}enrs Practical experence. DR. ARCHIBALD No11 Pearl St,, Council Bluffs. (Standard No. 2016) Sired by Alnont No — | 8 and Vitogistor,” (Standurd No. 1.7 a R od by I'ramp No, 808. These stallions E- 8. BARNETT, Wili make tho seuson of 187 af the Coune Justice ot the Peace, | cil Biufls Driving Park. 5 . 5 For particulars inquire of or address 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. WADE CARY, Council Bluffs, Ia, Refers to any bank or business house in the Seias A ¥ W. L. BIGGS, city, Collections a specialty. 1 e Justice of the Peace. N. SCHURZ, S R o A No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Justice of the Peace. | 2 """ specialty. Refers to the Bee Ottice over American Express. o OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS |ngie,Sunejor,MapPublisher Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1867 FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. No. 11 North Main St. ————— | City and county maps of cis in wostern low, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards he has forty cells located in the basement f}l«'&gwr qed, lots 12-13-14-15, blk 21, Contractors and builders will find it to ‘A‘nltfogffln‘,fi [SaZtis oMics.batiarios. wife to B Brosawsy, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot And thus did the hen réward Beecher. | Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- -—— cil Bluffs 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, —— A Mol NIy Juste received, onion sets, sead pota- bik 55 Crescent City........ . 200 | become suspicious of poison, and the | at1401 Farnam street,(in Paxton hotel), or at . W. &E. L. Squire make beautiful | toes and bulk secds of all kinds. Swan | Win Seidentopf and wife to E 'S e .I:Lrun of title, and dese ~——AND—— FINE POTTERY. Horses and mules kept ‘onn stantly on 5 Bt to get pri i o e nother of the devices | “chester, q o d, ne ne 19-15-43. ... 1 Ir you suffer pricking pains on moving | Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, souncil Bluffs. Fuel B X 5 . ind your sight weak. an \ YO ock Islan: reeport, ockford, Telophono 136w DresdaY:. the trostment o Ldio th docior s by | crae feksenia YW RRHAREA | ahouti promiy Use DrJy W MCeans | intons ' Dusbget, Devennort CROCKERY, - Shorraden is still making cabiaet pho- | The enterprise is & new one for this R Petorson and wife to H Hoog- Strengthening Eye Salve. 85 cents a box. g‘ in, {'v‘ld““"' '“E‘:"”_l_‘:- ? 1§ ot 89 Dor o, bost hnish. Ceayon gr | 01y, nd Wil o doubt be uppreciuted by | pAwaIRE:iots ¥ and 4BUKSL Avost:: 30 | & mixturo of equal parts of red pepper | BeIol, ke p NIpg, ARE lndfi ink life size pictures only §10. By | the public. 20, 77,41 MIDAOD ..+ rrs v essoreres ey 1,347 | A0d Scotch snuft thrown into rat holes | And all other important points Bast, Northeast iy F. M. Woodard, artist. Aniie ann to M Jausen, lois Ttoi0 ' | Will cause the vermin to leave. Rats s00n | por yurough tiokets call on the Tiokot Agent ) = & Union Pacifio Depot mixture easily frightens them. Puilman Bleepors and the finest Dining Cars rve the success | & Harmon, successorsto Hays & Gieason, | Hendricks. lots 3 and 4 blk 30 Cen- ——————— . 3 SubIVIBIOD....0vvieeesn .o Rh, ism in the Shoulder. intho world are_run on usialjnes of the hand, for sule at retail or in car loads, they are enjoying. Ho b Maw sweeh , - o7 T Bauith and wife o Virkinia a The majority of mankind suffers more | SHi04d0; Mitwavkex & Br. PAut lawar, Prices Very Low, Orders promptly filled by contract on Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12 Anderson’s Experiment. son, lot 2blk 9 Furlies’ add 48 or less from rheumatism in the shoulder. | courteous employes of the company. short notice. Stock sold on commission, W » s;\'OHJl(J)%AEl% ‘% co" ’l‘olop?“u:fi ;&d{m,ur.’ l’roprlulu:'l. 4 . o hone No, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : IA. Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corner 1st. avo, and 4th street. CRESTON HOUSE. FRANK 5. RICE, ALLCOCK'S PoroUS PLASTELS will eureit, | R Mivues, John J. Hallenback, of Hallenback & | 3§ Qi Aselstant Ot Dawis, Union Stock Yards, New York, | Ticket'A pri L %'y ¥'have used ALLCOCK'S Pomous Pras- Sopperghd TIOksbARSRE - iotandess, TERS for rheumatism in the shoulder. 1t . id = - ) N ining same. Pearl st. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Tele- | Ed Auderson, who lives on Madison "‘,'v ‘Blodgett ybom'No. 10, street, has been troubled some about the ::lo; nm tilandale add p sewer in his yard, His fertile brain at and John Jones to E i, Mrs, A.el{)omuiio. g”llol:ro:;"sn{.. last devised a happy remedy. He con- contract lot 10 blk 7 Bayliss 1st add.. 9,000 Pri ble. fi feot. A J Crittenden and wife to W cea reasonable, tit perfec m Seid- cluded to pour gasoline into the sewer | ~ entopt, lots 3to 11 blk 16 Mullen’ B L g atd then set fire to it, thus burning it ouf subdivision ..... srrerzenniees coiaoo. 800 | was g0 severe that I could not raise my a d | Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire __Everything from s Richmond Furnace, m-kiné it ‘sweet and clean, T eonl" Wy aroll_aad _mits to, Audrew | haud to my head, and occasionally kept n FNESS «.ctcenis Gutti atyour own | 170" Escape, C|V|L ENGINEER ‘o Quic Meal Btove. Radiant Home Heator | part of the experiment which prove ontauke lot 8 blk 5 Halba add /oo - €9 | me awake the most of the night. 1am e by Ono who was deat (wenty olght i e Derigas, oatimatos”and reporia on | % lo o nd @ rat-tail file can | successful was the pouring of the gasoline | O TR of ® | giud to say that I found ready relief from | years Treated by most of the noted » And pro i HounAT s And §ohora o nyi L8 ‘fi'm- l:.t";.hnu & Cole's, 41 Main | into the sewer, n it was lighted an | Semen e3dofe)d sw and sw se. o) 1 I cock's Porous PLASTERS in less than hts without, benolie; cured Binself n three 215, 217 and 219 Main 8t. DTSR, s ahd auantity! oo oods ut honeat prices Is | explosion followed and tho luril fames ”?.”,'??“;-"& Bl Giar, ot 9'Bik i Tl two hours, and was entircly oured o | Bl pursioulura dent on” applostion, T & MAX MOHN, Prop, | uionee N0 N Munse, First Natlonal Bouy