Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY APRIL 16, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in uny partof the city ut twenty cents per week. H.W.TiLtoN, - - . TELEPHONES: Boeinees Orrice, No. Niout Eviron No. 2. [ Manager. MINOR MEN N. Y.Plumbing Co. Wanted- i ific house. s, tailor, al estate oods at Reite I'hompson & George W William Lewis has just purchased an other fine carriage team, R. Bowman was arrested yesterday for peddling without a heense, to make the uniforms for the ards, ‘Ihe new clothes will be Ida Butler sccksadivoree from William Butler, on the ground that heis serving term in the penitentiary. Two of the Ramblers while racing had a collision on Pear]l street last night, Luckily no scrious damage was done and neither wus hurt. Just received onion sets, seed potatoes and bulk sceds of all kinds, Swan & Hurmon, successors to Hays & Gleason, No. 11 Main stree ‘The dunmy trains were delayed yester- day morning in reaching this side owing to the diiching of an engine in Omaha, A finc residence property fronting on Bayliss' park will be raflied June 1, Tick- ets'are for gale by Smith Bros., agents, at $5 each, Geta b . Hear Miss MeB; the Y. M. C. A, hall this afternoon. The Lincoln Jour- nal pronounces her reading ‘‘the best ever heard upon a Lincoln stage.” Oth- ers give like praise. The marshals and chiefs of police of Towa cities are to mect at Des Moines May 10, it being the annual session of their organization. Council Blufts will have at least two representatiyes, The sudden cooling oft at the rate of 39 degry in_ twenty-four hours caused many to shiver. Those who had n down their coul stoves were yesterday being consoled by those who ~had just had their hair clipped for summer wear. Announcement has been made through some of the papers that Miss McBride will give a free entertainment at Y. M. A. hall this afiernoon. The free part wn error. Miss McBride has secured the hall and will give & paid entertain- ment, Admission 50 cents. One of the most unique designs in the way of hall furniture is dispayed at Beebe's. 1t 1s of oak and represents per- fectly a street lamp-post, with a lighter's Iadder resting against it, the face of the Iamp-post being a bevel mirror, and the whole is hcmlli%ully finished, as well as well a8 novel in design. An interesting reminder of the late Henry Ward Beecher was displayed in one of Hurkness Bros.’ show windows yesterday, It was a beautifully bound volume of his *‘Life of Christ,” on the fly leaf of which appeared the author’s own autograph--*Henry Ward Beceher, April 13,1876.” Ten years have brought many changes, and the great change to him who penned his name upon the fly leaf. The volume is the property of Mr. £, E. Harkucss, who prizes it highly. One fellow who had imbibed too frecly paid his fine of $7.60 yosterday morning and then commenced his comments, I bought a load of corn yesterday. It was nice corn. The load "amounted to just 7.00. After paying for the corn I took a drink, and then” I guess I must have taken another, Anyway, 1 found myself in the calaboosi nd now I have to pay £7.60 for that, 0 juice, I believe, 18 dearer than corn in the ear. I've got my ear corn left to show for my $7.60, but what have I got left to show for the other §7.602" —_— Office of Mulholland & Co., removed to in under the Citizens' bank. Telephone No. 162, Leave your orders for ice. Muppilininly For acre property, residences and busi- ness property call on W, C. Stacy & Co,, No. 9 Main street. e The Porter Did Right. The affair leading to the arrest of Pay- ton Spencer, the colored porter on the dummy train, was examined into before Justice Barnett yesterda 1t appeared that Spencer was about right in thump- ing the fi)‘pfiy. The three fellows had been drinking and insisted on going into acar where there were ladies, and fin- ishing a smoke there, The fellows were quarrelsome and Spencer could ao noth- ing with them. Finally they str him, and after he had received two or three blows he departed from his usual quiet demeanor, and struck back. He dealt the leader of the trio & heavy blow, and that stopped their racket. 'T'he fellows hast- ened to get out a warrant for his His vindication was complete, arrest. ———— 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. —_———— Brick, ‘We have 200,000 good brick for sale. THoMAS GREEN & SONS. —_— Looking at Other Booms. Thomas Baldwin, of the firm of Bald- win & Troutman, has just returned from n three weeks' trip, during which time he has visited several western cities, in- cluding Wichita, Topeka and Denver. Ho says Wichita 18 having its third edi- tion of the boom. “Why, they've got property up to §3, 000 per front foot that doesn’t equal Denver property at $2,000. Wichita is a good town and a good 'dis- tributing point, but can’t compare with this city. Property here is far better value, and we can "expect much livelier times here than ever before. Almost everybody has heard of our boom, and !unl A8 500N 18 our citizens begin to push heir improvements outsiders will come to the front thicker than ever.” ———— Money to loan on real estate Bluffs Real Estate Loan and T Room 9, Everett block, B J. W. &E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they ure enjoying. ——— Freight Tranefers, The difference between the various roads as to the ratio of expeuses for trans- ferring freight has not been settled yet, The Iowa roads began yesterday arrang- ing to do their own transferring at their local depots instead of at the transfer, the Union Pabifie not having granted the concessions demanded. It is understood that some of the railroads will wait until Monday for the final change of arrange- ments, there being a_hint that b time the matter will be satis adjusted. el Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12 Pearl st. Residence, 130 Fourth st. Tele- phone No. 10. - Mrs. A. Dobson No, 807 Broadway, dressmaker. French taylor system. Prices reasonable, fit perfect. Store heaters with Cole & Cole, 41 Main st. Dry up-stairs storage rooms, Contractors and builders will find 1t to thewr interest to get prices on lime, cement, plaster, hair, ete., from Council Blufta Fuel company, 089 DBroadway. Telephone 136, CHARGED WITH CROOKEDNESS Two Young Men Arrested For Fleecing Their Omaha Employers, SYSTEMATIC CLEANING The Gypsies Were in the Wrong—A Visit to Other Booms—The Freight Transfers—Brief Bite of News. Serious Charges, Yesterday Cuptain O'Brien arrived from Kansas City, where he went after Frank Besser aud Joseph . Grosvenor, He brought the two young men back with him. They did not come very willingly. There was some difliculty in getting a requisition, as their attorney in Kansas City made several sharp moves to block the game, It was about 8 o'clock Thurs- | y night when Captain O'Brien got into s City with the requisition, and the n on which he desired to come here left about 10 o’clock. ‘The prisoncrs’ at torney songht to get them released on a writ ot habeas corpus. In order to ac- n and avoid any del art, court was held in the eve s of luw were decided in ving the enstody of the two men, ot ofl with them that very night in high praise of the courtesy jtidge, by Chicf of Police Waish, hold the prisoners ned to Council Bl st with the way ot this city have Ir Cases The two nien spent all last ter here selling clocks, mats, and o household articles on monthly payments. Metro- work for the 1 Manufacturing com | with having embe His companion, Frank ), is Grosvenor wi polot arged with cmbezzling $200 of the Lovell Manufucturing company. It is clumed that Besser's erooked will cover mearer $400 than amount named in the indictment He s said to have spent most of tl amount in gambling. The modes alleged were the making out of fictitious o and returning them to the house, then ae counting for goods which had been sold for cash, and the cash pocketed. A bundle of orders are also said to have been forged, the names purporting to be signed being not fictitious, but the names of residents in the city. ‘The young men were brought before Judge” Aylesworth yesterday, and the time for a hearing was tixed at 10 o’clock next Wedn morning. Bail was fixed at 800 cachi, but they were unable to furnish it. The young men would not_give the re- their side of the affair. ‘They ked that the papers keep s natter could be tried, for it was blut” on the partof the prose- The oflicers have been hunting for the young men_sometim ney finally got track of their trunks being sent to Kinsas City, and following_up this clue their capture was The Tenth Avenue Prospect, The passage of the Tenth avenue ordi- nance has caused much rejoicing among those who be it to be the opening move for secnring a number of other en- terprises. It is believed to be the surest preliminary move that could be made for securing a union depot. Those who pre- dict that it will not result in this may be right, but without this first move there would be no chance tor obtaining it, and with this move there ting it. H are hig chances of the enterprising citi- so enthusiastic over deciding e where the biggest chan f success are. While it is not a certainty, nothing is absolutely certain, still it seems that all the happy resuits hoped for will surely follow. “i'he Union Pa- cific has not yet signified accepting, ‘but it is difficult to see how the company can refuse to accept and go ahead with 1ts part of the agreement. It is to be regretted that the matter could not have been settled deli- nitely six months ago, but better late than never. Alderman Keller is bei congratulated by many on having at | concluded to yield to the public pressur and waive his private views and wis Alderman Dunforth in hanging ou to the last has placed himsclf in a ere there is much criticism fi him. His negative vote did not defeat the project, however, and the experien may lead him to take mure progressive positions on future questions, — - ts intention of = Systematic Cleaning, There is o demand here for some sys- tematic way of cleaning up the strects and alleys. The old time way of letting everything accumulate for a year and then have a partial cleaning out has be- come unsatisfactory toall. The city coun- cilis preparing to let a contract for street cleaning for a term of years, long enough to warrant the Jucky bidder in getting the necessary machinery apphtiances. It is also urged that some system of remov- ing garbage, ashes, etc., be provided. Private citizens could make their deposits in proper receptacles for that purpose, and the carts conld make frequent trips emptying these. If such a system could be started citizens would co-operate readily. They could just as well pay a small amount weekly as to wait until spring aud pay anannualamount, There would be the advantage of having more cleanliness the year around. If some en- terprising private concern would start in on this scheme, it could be made to pay, and the city could wellafford to give such a concern the necessary protection and encouragement, There are some carts which go around gathering u;]»_ dead dogs, horses, and some offal. hey frequently drive along the business streets, gathering up spoiled meats, ete., at the butcher shops. It is noticed that these earts frequently make their rounds during business hours. The stench is at times terrible. There should be some provision made by which such carts shall make the rounds betore bui- ness hours in the morning. Personal Paragraphs. cht%(u Rice returned yesterdav from a trip to Kansas. . W Merritt, of Centorville, Ia., the well known coal man was at the Pacific yestorday, 8. D. Davis and his son, M. F. ot Malvern, were here v after some stock interests, Judge Hubbard, of the Nonpareil, re- turned yesterday from his sad trip east, called there by the death of his fatner. T. J. Evans returned yesterday after- noon from Washington and other points, where he has been in the interests of the Broadway bridge. Mrs. J. W. Walker, nee Susie Baldwin, and her sister-in-la Miss Walker, of Rl(‘hmpnd, Ky., are visiting Miss Luura Baldwin, having arrived yesterday morn- ing. Davis, sterday looking —— Badly Crushed. Chris Anderson, the young switchman who was so seriously injured at the trans- fer, was yesterday reported as still alive. It seems that swo freight cars were chaiued together, one of the draw-heads being out, and Anderson went in between them to puli the pin, while the slack was coming up. It cawe up rather suddealy, | there were ur - th | and two boys on the po ame all the w to Geor ed him, and then as the cars separ- ain he fell over. He was taken to Joseph's hospital in Omuha, but was injured <o badly internally that the surgeons have no hove of nis recovery. He has only been switching for the past eight months, although he has been em- ployed for & number of years at the transfer as a freight handler. He resided with his parents south of the water works near the Union Pacitic dump and was in his twenty-fourth SOME MEASLE STORIES. Philosopher Arp Comforts the Chil- dren With Thrilling Tales, Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitation: The measles have come agun--measles and the meane sort of measles. Eight of the tlock have long since graduated in all the infantile diseases and” have their di- and now Carl ana Jessie are nd it tukes lots of nursing, for e sick. They are tender- very,and want their mother or in sight all the time. I r two beds and tell them storic nd have to hold ind of each to keep them even. When I lovingly fondle one I have to fondle the other too, for they are J ke old stories have to be repeated, ere is the beaverdam story and the rinaway nigger and the black pony and Tip from the Yankees and nmy <chool butter serape and some others that I have a patent on, and | have brought them all along down the corri- dors of time and checred Ny W y bour for our tless, cager childreen, Then 1 told these measly ehildren about my go to Boston with my father and mother und brother when I was only eight years old. How we took } in aosail vessel from Savannah out torty ind days at sea, storm d last w another ve harbor, and ho went down, fnd the p s W to et board the other ve , and how my mother would not consent to come home Ly sea, and my father : ringe and two black L it avlack pony for my brothed ride on, and how my father's sister ¢ howe with us and N wis h . Maltbie,who schoolmate, 00Kk us over two months, and wer crossed a railroad nor saw one, for there as not one to cross, and how I had to fe behind most of the time s we saw some wild gra over our heads, my brother got me tostand up on the pony’s back so as to reach them, and as [swungupto the vine he rode off and left me banging there, and I got mad and eried and wauited for the earringe to come up, and I told on him, yes Idid,and they let me ride in the carringe until I got over my pouts, Then T told these mensly “children that my good father was dead” and that my dear mother was dead and my brother was dead and so was my aunt and Mr. thie and the two maves and the pony, and the c; e was worn out and gone, left. T'pen they put their wround my old neek and : |Im'x-xgl\‘ that 1 was glad 1 tlies round all the day tixing up something. She make them chicken soup, and tustes it and seasons it and tastes it again, and she fixes up toasts and she feels of their feet 1 see if time they are doses them with onton jhice camphor flannel on make their old n sne keeps the room dark to keep the light from hurting their measles cycs, and away in_the night is she slip: ping and slidimg around like a ghost and putting her hand on therr measly forehead to seeif jthey hayn't got fever or something. Such is lif this measly world, and” we must tal as it comes, and be ealm and ne, measles or no measies. She is reading old Robin<on Crusoe to them now, but by and by she will stop and then they will be yelling for me. I thought thut our crop was laid by, but it has got the measles, just like the cotton somctimes takes fhe r t Years ago, when ng a little tailor st source of wealth Wanamuker was st shop, which was the { of which 1h hundred thousand for Munkacsy is a mere tithe, he found it absolutely necessary to existence to com- mand some credit, He and one ot his ent to New York to secure it. unknown, and you know the lesale cloth men are very, iey tramped about all day, iting not even for lunch. But all vainly, vamly. Not a dollar of credit could they command., They went to their hotel at night feehng as dismal as an owl in sunshine. They had only one room between them for économy’s sake. But Wanamaker’s partner felt so blue that he grew reckless and hustled back to ¢ at leust one drink of from the fuilure. Of course it would have been useless to ask Wana- maker to accompany him. Wanamaker wouldn’t save a glass of liquor if he saw barrels of it going to disuster. So the worldly partner drank alone, a good big, ted being's draught. When he went back to the bedroom he tumbled over a form on the floor, 1t was Wanamaker. Wi the mattery What are you ere?”’ he cried, ng,'’ was the calm reply, Praying for whaty’ “For credit, William." And the next morning they struck a firm who agreed to let them have goods to any reasonable amount on fair time. The firm was a new one .and piously in- clined atself. 1t isn't in business any more. It failed the next year. This beautiful and touching story the partner —though he really isn't a patner an more, John having set up for himself alone-—often tells to the children at John's Sunday school. John is too mod- est to tell it himself. Even when brought face to face with it he generously speaks of it as a business proceeding characte istic of Philadelphia. Still, I'don’t think that even Philadelphia business men all spell pray with an “'a.”’ Somc of the wicked ones will spell it “p-r-¢-y.” - - A Book Agent's Trick, Boston Traveller: One of the hand- somest women who haunt the eapitol is tall and magnificently formed widow, who is the agent of & prominent book coneern. ie has lustrous brown hair es, and many a member of wilted under their e pressive glances. She soliciteda subseri tions and, it is understood, is the me successful of all the vast army of boc agents who prey upon the cummunit 1f there is one thing above another that will interest gallant Senator Blackburn it is a handsome woman. The widow by some means ascertained that the courtly Kentue! N was somewhat suseptibl and so went up to the senate chamb and gent in her card. Several of the se ator's associntes learncd that ‘‘genial Joe'' was about to receive & call, and they made up their minds to play a practical joke at his expense. They enlisf cd the services of a messenger, and sub- stituted for the widow's card one bearing the name *“Mrs. Wratz' Blackburn came out into the ante room, and when he caught sight of the beautiful widow his face was wreathed in smiles and his breast swelled out Jike a pouter pigeon, Advancing in his most fascinating man: ner he extended his hand and said with great cordiality: “I'n_very glad to meet you Mrs. Wratz.” The widow's eyes snapped,as she 1eplied sharply: *‘Senator Blackburn, I am astonished. [ came here to see you on a matter of business. You are the ‘first member of congress who has ever said ‘rats’ to me.”’ The ,,AT—. Henry Eiseman & Co's PEOPLE’S STORE, 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY. Monday and Tuesday Evenings, April 18th and 1gth, elfforts to be ontdone, to make this the it array of Spring and Summer goods. All former randest.dis- play of European and American Novelties Ever exhibitel in the west. T Hvery Visitor will be Preseated with aSouvenir af heDoog The entire house will be Illuminated with Electric and other Lights, THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED To Attend Without Further Notica. Respectfully, HENRY EISEMAN & CO,, P. 8. No goods will be s)ld during the opening hours ) from 7:30 £5 10:00 p. m., Monday and Tuexday cvenings. senator looked confused for a moment, and then drew out the card which the practical jokers had prepared and said: “I'n sure there must be some mistake, the name reads W-r-a-t The widow looked at the card, and then they both Inughed. A few moments later the widow put down the senator’'s name for two copies of the book. Then they shook hands, and the widow went to look for a fre victim. Later in the day the practical jok old Blackburn all about their little scheme, He looked at them sadly and led them down to the restau: rant, where he gave anorder to a colored waiter, who appeared n a few moments with a bottle, which he opencd with great care. The jokers and the senator sippid the foaming contents, and promised to keep the aflair a profound secret. o s How to get Strong. Dumb-bells and horizontal bars, Indian clubs and the trapeze are valuable under cer- tain conditions, but they are detrimental rather than bene Lif the blood is poor and thin and poisoned with bile. Use of the muscles necessitates waste as well as induces growth. 1f the blood does not carry sufli- cient nutritive material to repair the waste, loss ot strength necessarily follows, and s out of the question. Purify and vour blood with Dr, DPierce’ olden Discovery” and then exer witl develop and not consume your physique, The Best Wives, Literary women often make the very est wives and mothers. Mrs. Frances son Burnett is the queen of one of the happiest hom Vashington. When she martied Dr. Burnett he was a bright oung ‘I'ennessean, who was thought to En\‘c a great future. She was an un- known,penniless English girl. The union has been remarkably happy. They have been blessed with five beautiful children the eldost of whom is the original of “Little Lord Fanntleroy. " g = SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. Bpecial advertisoments, such as Lost, Found "ToLoan, For 8alo, To Rent, W ants, Boarding, ete., will beinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first {nser- jonand Kive Cents Per Lineforeach subsequens insertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl street, noar Broadway, Council Blufls. WANTS. VWANTED-A & 0d_cecond-hand _baker. Union bakery, Council Blutfs, R RENT—Furs way, Council filuf vo. W. Ferguson t to canvas for P. C, Devol, W [ED—A good live ag ' bousenold articlo of m No. 64 Broadway NA7ANTED—Apprentice girls to learn dress. making. No. 714 Mynster st, "‘fi'AN‘I'E — )i housewark. TOR RENT—A furge front room, first floor, turnished ncw, suitable for two gentle- wirl to do_general urth stroet, men. Located i tho ccatral pirt of city Whater and gus. Addross W, Bea office, Coun: cil BiufTs. C.R. ALLEN, ngingzr, Surv eyor, MapPublisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps of citics and counties in western lowa, Nebraska and Kansas, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot ‘pojuaseadoy 5B POJUBLIREL X905 [Ty Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SuLuTer & BoLey, Propricto; Telephone No. 114, Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. Anpounces that Hisstock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes of Hats & Bonnets, Togother with a LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fanc y Ma terials s now Ready for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Horses § Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or donble. MASON WISE, Council Bluff ORN Y. §TO! JACOB BI1M3 STONE & Sims, Attorneys at Law, ractice in the State and Federal Court Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNcIL BLurrs. i{mi SALE-—Couiglete plant and_ equipment for R. R. bridko work, consisting of 7 pile drivers, carpeytors tools, tents, bedding and boarding outfit for 150 men. In good re- Now stored at Chencnne, W. T. For in- ventory and terms addressNo, 13, N, M St., Council Blufts, lows, LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete., Hair Or N naments, as SeLh well as the A\ ¥ newest nov- nseni«-sin hair G goods. Mrs.C. L. Gillette 29 Main street. Out of town work so licited. L. H. MCDANELD & CO., (Establisied 1535.] No. 520 Main Stre Ry Couneil Rinfs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ~AND DEALERS IN— HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC THE 'l‘ROTTlG S'l'r\l.,IONS, DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2015) Sired by Almont No 33, and *'Regi r,'"" (Standard No. 5812,) Sired by Tramp No, 308 These stallions will make the season of 1857 at the Coun- cil Bluffs Driving Park. Fownrliculur» inquire of or address ADE CARY, Council Bluffs, Ia, 1887. GRAND OPENING Real Estate Broker and Dealer R Council Bluffv Office, Masonic C. J. COLBY, l articular attention gi : ing 1 4 1 Spe ¢ prope " oun. cll Blufts, Correspondence solie- ited. ‘ ~ GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway, = Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. A. . RICE, " W. RAYMOND / RICE & RAYIIOND:, Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, council Bluffs, Iowa. TELEPHONE NO. 239. VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AT AUCTION Property Situated on the Corner of Pearl Street and Siwth Avenue, known as the CRACKER FACTORY PROPERTY, ~——WILL BE——- old at Auction on Wednesday, April 20th AT 3 P. M. SALE OINN PREMISES, H. H. INMAN, Salesman, SWAN & HARMON, (Successors to) HAYS & GLEASON, Commission and Produce Merchants, Deale rs in Groceries and Provisions. Satisfaction Guaranteeds No. 11 South Main Streets REAL ESTATE, Tarms, Acre property in western part of city. All gelling cheap to make room for epring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Counci | Bluffs. K 8. RICF, CIVIL ENGINEER Designe, estimates and reports on_bridges, Jducts, foundations an general engineering. Blue prints of any size ahd quantity. Office No 13 N. Main St., First National Bank lock, C.YOUNGC& SONS, §T. LOUIS, MmO. I will be at the Pacific Hotel,Coun- cil Bluffs, every Saturday forenocn. On hand, 125 Btundard Borts on sl arrivai guarantend, Immes of Pla BULBS, All the novelties. Our llus- invalunble to all who have, or i (rec to Applicanta e ur tontca Ves S50, poribaid Lo uny wddres L. J. MARKS & Co. Grain and Provision Commis- sion Merchants, 10 and 12 Pacific Avenue. Omaha Dentul Association removed to Hellman Block, cor. 13th and Farnam, Best sets tecth 36, fully warranted. All operations rendered painless by the use of our new an:esthetic. Dr. Haughawout, Munager. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Conncil Bluffs,Iowa. Estabiished 1657 FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs, CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire YIELDS 10 EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Escape, Owing to the DIAGONAL EL 2f the cloth (which And All Modern Improvements. | & i In -oifl'fifil’ ] 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. » fBoe that Tathot siamp 1o o lavide of Corse. R. RICE, M. D. . » Cancers and other Tumors e CHICAGO SHORT LINE Removed without the knite or Drawing o ——OF THE~— Chicago, Mitwaukee & St Paul 'y Over 30 vears Practical experence. No 11 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. The Best Ioute from Omaha and Council Bluffs to TEHE BEAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Blufls, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. W. L. BIGG : Chicago, —AND— Milwaukec, Justice of the Peace. |g'us Minneupolis, CsdafRapids, No 504 Broadway ncil Bluffs. Rock Island, i‘;m-ur«. ]Rncklmd, 2 i 5 Clinte bugue, Javenport, Collctions a specialty. Refers to the Bee Elgin " Madison, Thaank T N SOHURZ Beloit, Winona, La Crossc, And all other !mportant points Raet, Northeast and Southonst, For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent At I401 Farnum street, (in Paxton hotel), or at Union Pucific Depot. Pullmun Sleopers and the finost Dining Cors 18 tho world are run on the mainlines of the CuicAGo, MILWAUKEE & BY. PAUL and every aitention is paid to b oourisous employes of the company, R Micien, Generai Managor, 4 kR, Assistant Goneral Manager, A. V. I Caiiexten, Genernl Passonger nnd Ticket Agent. Gro. i, HEAFPORD, Assistant Gemersl Pus and Ticket Agent. 41k, Guneral uperintendent, Justice of the Peace. LAMPS, GLASSARE, ~———AND— FINE POTTERY, | ¥ il Prices Very Low, A S W. 8, HOMER & Co., | [ANHOOD PAtiaeet e ‘ NO. 23 MAIN ST., Shary Libn Toueds COUNCIL BLUFFS, i : T4 | BIREENGAN TS IRER,