Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivercd by earrier in nny part of the city at twenty ¢ H.W.TiLton, - . TELEPHONES: Berixess Orrice, No, 44 Niunt Eviron No. el MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. Wanted-- A pantry girl at Pacilic house. New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor, George W. Thompson &Co., real estate J.J Shea is having plans drawn for a 6,000 residence. “heago, Burlington & Quiney pay car gladdened the boys yesterday. Major Dale, of the Saivation Army, has gone to Atlantic to open a ion. ‘I'he popular resort1s*“Th hattan,” 418 Broadway. Rudio & Yenawine, Mark Stoan had to pay extra yesterday gm- being taken to the police station in a hac The aldermen meet to-night as a board of equalization, and to-morrow night a council sar Jones paid $8.80 yesterday for ivilege of disturbing the quict of wdway on Sunday. Edward Haines making 1mproye- ments ou his Sixth street residence prop- erty, the amount being about $1,500, Justice Biggs quietly tied the knot on Sunday, uniting IX. K. Worthing, a grocer of Omaha, with Adda Wetzel, also of that city. John Jones, of York township, son of David T. Jone, died yesterday morning at his home, of heart discase. He was in s twenty-third year. A fine vesidence property fronting on i rk will be rafled June 1., le by Smith Bros., agen a home for missionary collections of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church for the stimated by Rev. B, D. McCreal ach about $300. ._'The city improvements, paving, sewer- ing, ete., already ordered for this season will cost from $300,000 to §350,000. This will make the streets pretty lively. . The move for a business men'’s social club is Ln_kin%; form rapidly, nearly 100 names having been secured.” The membership tec is $10, and the dues $1 a month, Leave to wed was yesterday granted Robert G. Budatz aud Anna Flischer, both of this city; also to C. Kemble and Elizabeth L. Kelley, also of this city. The Married Ladies’ Progressive euchre party will be entertained by Mrs. W. H. Burns and Mrs. C. R, Tyler, Thursday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Burns, A man named Connors yesterday fell from the first floor of the” government building into the cellar. His injurics were slight and he will be able 1o be at work to-day. Hans Christoferson scems to be getting into numerous troubles. Yesterday an- other of the patrons of his bar compfained of him for assault. The case will proba- bly be heard to-day. Mrs. Mane is still at the city jail, and is getting more violent. Yesterday she smashed down the door of the room where she has been ecared for, and was only quieted after a sharp struggle. J. J. Brown is_preparing to change his Main street buildiug into suites of offices. A hydraulic passenger elevator will be put in and other conveniences. The lo- eation of the building is central, and of- fices 1n it will be readily taken. A peculiarly sad_case of msanity was before the commissioners yesterday, it being Mrs. Rcbecea Lewis, of Carson. Two months ago her babe died, and since then her mind has been breaking down rapidly, until now treatment and care in the asylum are necessary. City Engineer Sostevin has been mak- ing surveys with a view of having the grade cut down on High School avenue, from Willow to Glen avenues. 1t is thought that much ot the present incon- venience can be easily done away with by a judicious cutting down of the street. At the meeting of the Council Bluffs branch ot tho " Irish National Land Lengue. the following were chosen as delegates to the state convention: Rev. Father McMenomy, Rev. Father Healey, Owen Wickham, Martin Hugles, {; Sweeney, J. McWilliams, James Matthew and John Short The Globe scribe rises to correct the BEE as to the parentage of the little waif left on Willow avenue. He says he knows all about it. The BEE'S suspicions never Eomwd that way, until the young man cgan to speak 80 positively concerning the m, 'ntorg. and not claiming to be fully pmlml in the matter, the BeE stands cor- reoted. City Assessor Patton has about com- pleted his books, and will turn them over to the city council to-night. The board of ua\mhzntlon will meet daily until the work is complete. There has been man; changes of property and of values, aa the task of equalizing will be greater than for years past. Thore are many protests to be expected. A special invitation is Lo be extended to the ladies of Council Bluffs to visit *“The Manhattan” billiard and cigar parlors, No. 41 Broadway at any time they may desire. They will receive the most cour- teous attention, aud can see the celebra- ted oil painting that cost $500. They will be given a view of the brilliant par- lors from a pnvate room. Rudio & Yenawine. 'Squire Briggs is going to ask the county board, or the town board, or both to supply his office with a constable. Constable Ricketts was supposed to be self-assigned to Briggs' oftice, but now the gallant Dick is said to be frequently employed in other business, and payig ittle attention to the oftice. The 'squire is wearying of having to hunt up some constable every time there isa paper to be served. Ricketts is said to be running 8 lunch and lemonade stand on lower Broadway just now, S, at e Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. John Woodward left yesterday for Avoca on a visit. Hon. L. R. Bolter, of Logan, was at the Pacitic house yesterday. A. J. O'Brien and Charles E. Williams, of Denver, were among yesterday's ar- rivals at the Pacitic, Captain 0'Neil and Major H. C. Barnes left lust evening to attend the G. A. R. reunion at Dubuque. Justice Barnett yesterday returned from a Sunday stay with his daughter in Weeping Water, Neb., where his wife will visit until Friday. She will then return to her home here, having been absent in Colorado since last August. Mr. Chapman, of Vermont, who has been visiting L. W. Squire for some weeks, left last evening for Boston, Mr. Chapman, during his visit here, has formed numeronus happy friendships. He is a fine singer; and in social. as well as business circles, speedily becomes a fa- vorite. H. R. Stewart, the crayon artist, left last evening for Kansas City, where he expects to remain for some time. He is planning on returning here for a perma- nent residence, and will then open up a studio in Omaha, as well as have head- quarters in this city. He has established A wide reputation for fine work, and now .has no difticuity in securing all the orders Ge can fill, / 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BER! TUESDAY. APRIT, 19, 1887. NEOLA AGAIN SCORCHED, The Busy Little City Loses Several of Its Business Buildings, GRAND Meyers Accidentally Killed By His Brother—Annual Meeting of Con- gregntional Churches--Fruit From Missourl, EISEMAN'S OPENING, The Neola Fire, About 2:30 o sterday morning fire was discovered in the northwest end ot the Farrell & Foley frame building in Neola, The discovery was made by a freight erew on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road on their arrival. The shrill blasts of the engine’s whistle awoke the inhabitants, who turned out of bed, but all efforts to save the building were without avail. A telephone message sent to this y for help and Chief Templeton, of the {epartment, with five me engine and 800 feet of I ‘hicago, Rock Island & ific depot 5. On their arrival they discover that no one had asked for transpor from the Rock Island folks and a long deluy necessarily tollowed while instruc- tions were being waited for from the train dis| at Atlantic. Orders were fi 2 0 switeh en- gine and ¢ the switch g fired up additional th” instructions to take a passen ngine as, the trip from Coun- cil Blufls to Neola could thereby be made in better time, the distance being twenty- one mi To fire up the passenger en gine the firemen were informed would take about thirty wminutes. This, with ed, provoked own would be t time. When v, the chief, at was under contro ence of the department was un- ar, Yesterday morning Chief Teniple- ton, an( a representative of the Bee took the 9:25 n_for Neola. J. Q. Anderson, s of the insurance company, and cht, were also pussengers in, The former went to f he losses, while the latter was ted in a building that was con- There were four buildings entirely de- stroyed, and notlfing remains but their charred ruins. The buildings burned were on_the west side of Third street, north of Front street, and directly oppo- site where the fire of July 26 last occurred. The corner brick building of D. J. Far- rell, occupred by McDonald Bros., was not damaged, except the wall, which the heat. threw out a half inch or so. north of that tg Dr. L. 'T. VanNess’ resi- dence were destroyed. The origin of the fire is not known, but supposed to be in- cendiary. It caught near where Dr. Van Ness had a barrel of gasoline stored, just outside of Farrell & Foley's building, and continued to work its way south until it reached the brick building occupied by McDonald Bros. In the Farrell & Foley building there were two families named Rodgers and Homan. They lost all their eflects, and some of them barely escaped with their lives. * Peter Kilkenny occupied one of the stores below them as a saloon, the en- tire contents being destroyed. The build- ing of L. Kirscht, of Council Blufls, occu- pied by Minturn & Pogpe as a hardware store, D, D. Watson’s vhotograph gal- lexy and John Mueller’s bakery were the balance consumed. The insurance was light. Farrell & Foley loss, ¥2,000. Insurance unknown, as they reside at Willow Spings, Neb. cter Kilkenny loss, $1,500. ance. L. Kirscht loss, $500. Insured in Home, of Burlington, $300. D. D. Watson loss, 400, No insurance. dJ. Mueller loss, #600. No insurance. Minturn & Bugg loss small, as most of the stock was removed. Insured for $600 in State, of Des Moines. M. L. Rodgers loss, $300. No insur- ance. Homan loss, $300. No insurance. BThe entire loss will not exceed $5,000, although reported in this city to be a $15,000 tire. The insurance so far as as- certained does not exceed $1,500. The residence of Dr. Van Ness, forty- three-feet north of Farrell & Folay's building, was considerably scorchea while the grass on his lawn was set afire by the heat. His home is insured in the Council Bluffs for #3,500. A few coats of puint being all that will be required in the way of repairs. All day yesterday the ruins were al- lowed to smoulder when ten or twelve buckets full of water would have de- stroyed all chances of an outbreak., PREVIOUS FIRES, In 1882 a destructive fire occurred at Neola, which started in the same place as this one. It spread farther through, the loss being about $15,000. The volun- teer fire department of this city went to the rescue and made the run on'a flat car in twenty-one minutes. On July 20, 1886, about the same time at night as this, another tire directly op- posite this one, occurred. Loss $10,000. ‘T'he Council Bluffs fire department made the run in twenty-six minutes. NEW WATERWORKS. At aspecial election held last fall bonds were voted for waterworks, bat nothing had been done toward securing the same, as there was much opposition under the old political regime. On Saturday mght at the council meeting a committee was appointed to look after the issue of the bonds and they had appointed to-day on which to come to this city and see about having the same printed. —— Contractors and builders will find 1t to their interest to get prices on lime, cement, plaster, hair, etc., from Council Bluffs Fuel compuny, 339 Broadway. Telephone 136. e The Grand Opening. Last evening there was a crush of eager gazers and enthusiastic admirers at the Yeople's Store of Henry Eiseman & Co. The mammoth establishment was & blaze of light and bedecked with beauty. The semi-annual displays have become already events of such interest a8 to draw many visitors from the sur- roupding towns, as well as throngs from the city itself. This time, however, all previous events were eclivsed. The ex- tendea front on Broadway presented a wonderfully beautiful sight. all the sto- ries being lhghtea brillisntly. The crowds were surging in and out of the doors of the main fioor, and gazing at the displays in the great show windows of the various departments. The sorner windows were fitted up like parlors with a bewildering display of elegant goods. One window was filled with elegant fans, unother with Japanese fans, of the most novel desigus. Shirts occupied still another, osiery fitted another, straw hats another, boots and shoes an- other, and the last' was filied with hats and caps. The interior of tne great establishment Wwas made brilliant by numerous electric lights in ever, ' department. The Ba- yarian band discoursed sweet music. Cut plants and flowers were in profusion. Each d%pnn:nunt 18, in fact, a store of it- self, and 10 each a special display is made. The main entrance leads into the oneé containing dress lks, satins, etc., No insur- goods, and spring suitings and novelties in' this hine. The goods were draped tastefully 50 a8 to show them off to the best ad- vantage. The department in the rear, down stairs, had a llispll\Y of domestics, lawn table linens, ete. Dassing up stairs on finds displays of embroidery, muslins, underwear, embroidered robes, lace cur- taing, etc. In the cloak rooms are shown numer- ous wraps, shawls, ten gowns and pat- tern dresses. ‘The notion department was full of hosiery, laces; ruchings, ribbons, hand- kerchiefs, gloves, corscts, parasols, ete, The clothing department and gents' furnishing goods were also well dis- played. The store devoted shoes was 1 this line can Altogether tkere was enough for a moderate size, exposition. The only trouble with the event was that there were too many who wanted to see and too much that ought to be seen. The displays wili be retained in place to-day and this eveming, thus giving further op- portunity for the public to gaze and ad- mire, to hats, hats, caps and e as attracti as stock in Sherraden is still making cabi 3 por doz, best finish. Crayon or India ink life size pictures only §10. By F. M. Woodard, artist. il et pho- tate Loa Room 9, Everett block. Sad and Sudden, Yesterday the remains of J. H. Myers were brought here from Cozad, Neb., and buried here. The death was a great slmck to his family, relations and friends, as it came without warning. He was out gunning with his brothe The brother in loading fis gun founc riridge te be alittle large, It stuck, and in attempting to dislodge itan accidental discharge fol- lowed. Mr. Myers was standing near by and the shot hit him in the back of the head, kiiling him instantly, He was a son-n-law of J. B. Allen, of this city, and the remains were brought b ment in_accordance the family, who formerly ‘There were no services here except n prayer at the grave offered by Rev. G. W. Crofts, lived J. W. &E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoying. Ceae gl 5 ey Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12 Pearl st. Residence, 120 Foyrth st. Tele- phone No. 10. L SR Congregational Churches. ‘The annual meeting of the Council Bluffs association of Congregational churches isto be held at Tabor, begin- ning to-day and closing Thursday. N. P. Dodge and A, B. Walker have been chosen to represent the Congregational churches of this city, This afternoon Rev. G. W. Croft, of this city, speaks on “The Church and the Applicant for Membership.”” Other topics are to be treated by other clergy- men. In the evening, “American Cus- toms and Turkish Costumes,”” will be shown by Miss Brooks, of Constantino- vle, and other ladics. Thursday afternoon there will ocenr the ication of Gusten hall under the auspices of Tabor <ollege. Address by Rev. A, L. Fris D. D., and other ex- ercises. In the evening there will be a platform meeting. . Fruit From Missouri. J. L. Ratekin has returned from a trip through Missouri. He brings back 5t bushels of apples, which he is rapidly di tributing. He reports that the corn 1s coming along nicely in nortiern Mis souri, that peac are inbloom, wheat is several inches high, the plowing is nearly all done and the season seems ubout & mouth ex v than here. The largest single order forgrefrigera- tors and ice chests ever made from Coun- cil Bluffs has lately been received by u: The best goods made at a cash purchase and cut freight enables us to make close figures. CoLE & CoLE, 41 Main st. At bl Masonic. Regulur communication of Bluff City Lodge No. 71, A. F. & A. M., Tuesday cyening, April i9. All membe quested to be present, as the ann tion of ofticers wiil take place. brethren cordiall invited. A. J. BrowN, Secretary., SR Al Slightly Inaccurate. The physician who claims to be re- ferred to in the BEk of yesterday as the ‘“professional gentleman’ in the baby case, states that he was attending the mother of the girl td whom the gambler's child was born, and had another doctor in consultation as to the mothes roub- les. He states that the article referred to is correct in every particular except with reference to the child which was found in the wash basket in the yard of William Morris on Willow avenué, and the influ- ence of the professiondl man being brought to bear upon the gambler to marry the unfortunate girl. The doe he read the article in the 83 went to see if the child of the girl was still in charge of the person with whow' it was left and reperts that it is, and that the Morris babe is another child, in no way connected with the case he was knowing of. N Sl Office of Mulholland & Co., removed to in under the Citizens' bank. No. 162, Leave your orders for ic For acre property, residen ness property call on W, C. Stacy & Co,, No. 9 Main stree Litcrary and Social, A first-class time may he expected at the Y. M. C. A. literary and social this evening at 8 o'clock, PROG 1. Reading—Miss i rd. 2. Debate—Led by Messis. Mandel and Hoagland. 38, Solo—Miss You asied last week, ' A. Loncks, Special attention will be taken to make all strangers feel at home and to intro- duce them., e - No. 244 is the new telephona placed in for the convenience of the patrons of the f) and vegetable farm of J. R. Mc- Pherson. ——— A Coin’s Curious Carcer. St. Louis Globo-Democrat: J. B. Ray- mond, a butcher of Nicholasville, Ky., sometime ago purchased a cow for the purpose of butchering. In cutting the cow open an embryo calf was found, s surprised Raymond, because he had no idea that the cow wus in such a con- dition. He, however, having his hand in, continued cutting, and dissected the embryo calf, His knife came upon sume- thing hard, and upon examination a §5 gold piene, bearing the date of 1810, was found. Naturally he was surprised at such a discovery, and after exhausting all his own theories to explain the pres- ence of the pi in such a remarkable place ,without success, he determined to make inquiries. He had bougnt the cow from Pat Mulligan, living Tn Garrard county, who was asked whether he could explain it, Mr. Mulligan said that he had owned the cow since she was a calf. He said that early in life he took the gold fever and went to California, returning little better off than when he went, but Kaving picked up in his wanderings a gold coin GRAND OPENING Henry Eiseman &C - PEOPLE’S STORE, 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY. Ele: Monday and Tuesday Evenings, April 18th and 19th, y of Spring and Summer goods. All former efforts to be outdone, to make this the grandest dis- play of Furopean and American Novelties Ever exhibitel in the west. Hvery Visitor will be Presented with a:Souveniv at the Door The entire house will be Illuminated with Electric and other Lights, THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED To Attend Without Further Notice. Respectfully, HENRY EISEMAN & CO,, P. 8. No goods will be sold during the opening hours, from 7 peculiarly marked and bearing the date 1819. ‘This com he gave to his sweet- heart, afterward his wife. The coin had been lost by one of the children years Jater, and no one had since given ita thougnt. He deseribed - the peculiar marks on the lost coin,which were found to correspond with the coin found in the unborn calf. R The Commercial's First Editor, The Magazine of American History: Noah Webster is not so well and wi known as an editor as for his spi book and his dictionary,but he did signal service in the former field between 1703 and 1798. As school-teacher, as lecturer, as essayist on the Enélisll language and on Ameriean polity, he had made him- self an intellectual’ power in the young nation, and thus came to be called from his law oflice in Harttord to the editorial chair of The Minerva. Such was the name of a new journal established in New York in December, 1793, as a strong administration organ—*'Patroness ol Peace, Commerce and the Liberal Arts.” Mr. Webster announced, at the outset, that his journal would be the “friend ot government, of freedom, of virtue, and every speciesof improvement,”’ He carried out his promise, insomuch that ke elevated the character of s fellow- journals by the influence and the exam- ple of Lis own, making 1t more mere mercantile organ, and giving inviting discussion on topics of nati moment, ‘There would seem to been contentention between the mana- gers and the proprietors of The Minerva athout 1797, and 1t 500n after was chung in plan, management and name, and Know known as such to this day, in its vigorous and youthful old age. — Measaring Sunshine, Manchester Examine There was a time, not many Y 0, when the sin might shine and shine with all its might and yet leave no scientitio record of its presence beyond the effect of mere heat shown by the thermometer. Nowad; all this is changed, and there are sca tered over various portions of the coun- try instruments which cateh ry gleam of bright sunlight and write 1t_down in- delibly, so that by looking at the picture presented, we may see at a glance whether such and such a duy was really fine or cloudy. The contrivance by wbich this 15 eftected is exceedingly simple, consist- ing as it docs of nothing more than a solid glass ball set on a pedestal, with a sur- rounding frame in_ which to place at a suitable angle a little strip of blue enrd- board. ‘The gluss ball plays the part of A burning-glass, and when the sun shines brightly the rays are focused up strip of ecardboard, where ti seen in scorched patelrof mor distinetness. As- the relative position of the sun changes the scorch changes, too, so that at the end of a bright, sunny day the pieture on the eard consists of a long seorched line. By measuriag this lino we get a record ¢f " the number of nhours’ sunshine prevalent during the dnr. The instrument, although commendal ;l.\r sim- ple, has one it vback. 1f the brilliancy of the sun’s ray shrouded even toa very small extent by mist or by a thin veil of cirrus cloud tne heat pro- .I,u ced ia suflicient to produce a burn on th rd, SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. Special advertisemonts, such as Lost, Found “To Loan, For Bule, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will boinsertad in this column it the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- ionand Five Conts Per Linefor each subsequent insertion. Leave advertsements ot our office No. 13 Pearl street, near Broadway, Council Blugts. \ waNTs. r Trade. An Abbott car, Cooper & MeGeo. OR RENT—Furnished rooms, No. 100 Broads way, Council Fluffs, - B the New York Commercial Ad- | 30 tp 10:00 p. m.,, Monday and Tuesday evenings. vific house barber ehop. rguson & Son. #irle to learn dress- v st to do_gencral th street, T—A large front roum, first floor, turnished new, suitable for t\vo gentle: men. Located in the ccatral part of city Water and gus. Address W, Beo office, Count cil Biuffs. OR SALL—Complete plant and equipment ! “for . R. bridge work, consisting of 7 pile drivers, carpenters toold, tents, bedding and bourditg outfit for 150 nien. 1n good re- pair. Now stored at Chen, W, ventory and terms address) Council Bluffs, lowa, CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : 14, FRANK S, RICE, CIVIL ENGINEER, Designs, catimatos and reporis. on _bridges, viaducts, foundations nnd gunerul engincering: Blue prints of any size and auantity. pOfice No 19 N. Main st., First” National Bank ock, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Brosdaway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot 5B DOJURAIRAL 320JS [§ Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads. Orders promptly filled by contra short not Stock sold on commiss SHLUTER & BoLEY, Proprietors. Telephone No. 114, of Keil Sale Stables, corner In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair Or naments, as \, well as the L. newest nove = L. Gillette Out of town work so- licited. Mrs.C. 20 Moin street. FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Blufls, O,S St C. J. COLBTY, Real Estate Broker and Dealer Council Bluffiv Particula v ng _funds s, Acre property II"ll afls. Co GARDEN HOSE, eam, Gas and Water Pipe Office, Masonic tion given to In- for non - resl. Special bargaings in lots & & n: NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway. - Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. A, Il RICE, E. W. RAYMOND RICE & RAYMON. 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 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 Sa:lesman Swanson Music Company, No. 329 Broadway..............Council Bluffs ESTEY PIANOS, CAMP & GO0.’S PIANOS, ALSO PIANOUS OF OTHER MAKES, Estey Organs, Camp & Co.’s Organs and Western Cottage Organs. A few comments regarding the Estey Pianos. Estey is a household word w globe the name of cd country on the In cwr-{' civ n ; it is a guarantee th lovers of musi for the exquisite quality of tone in musical instruments, bearing the name that com« mands confidence, admiration and enthusiasm. 7 Announces that His stock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes of Hats & Bonnets, Together with a LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fancy Ma- terials is now Ready for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, C. R. ALLEN, Enginger, Surveyor, MapPublisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps, of cities and counties in western lown, Nebruska and Kansas, R. RICE, M. D. Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood. Over 30 vears Practical experience, No. 11 Pearl St,, Council Bluffs, JONN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, CouNoIL BLUFFS. JACOB BIMS N. SCHURZ, -« Justice of the Peace. Otlice over American Express, 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 dovible. NS[)N WISE, Council Bluffs THE TROTTN STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD tandard No, 2015) Sired by Almont No egister,” (Standard No. 5812, mp No, 808. These i » the on of 1887 at th ng Park. For particulars mquire of or address, WADE CARY, Council Blufls, Ia. D. H. MCDANELD & CO., (Established 155%] No. £20 Main Str i ;. counci COMMINSION MERCHAN AND DEALERS IN HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. 1 stamp ts (o Taside of (orset. EMENT OF THE WEARER, STICITY of the cloth (which veiy) will v perieetiy st eaking in. WONEY RETUR! ¥ ot found the most HEALTMF set ever worn. Kold by all clase deaj Sedas o Ty BROS., Chicage; i time worn, 'Kequir by seller after’ PERFEC i a OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Towa. Established 1857, REAL ESTATE, Vacant Lots, Lands, City Rosidences and Farms. Acre property In westorn part of city. All selling cheup to make room for spring stock i R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Ba nk, Couno Biluffs. 1 will be at the Pacific Hotel,Coun~ cil Bluffs, every Saturday forenoon, aDental Association removed to k, cor. 18th and Farnam. ts teeth §6, fuliy warranted. All operations rendered painless by the use of our 1 anwsthetic. Dr. Haughawout, Munag E. 8. BARNLETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in thy city, Collections a specialty. CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Blufis Having a Fir. Escape, y And AUl Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOIIN, Prop, W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Blufts, ; Collections a specialty,. Refers to the Bew . -