Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1887, Page 6

e S AR S R X BLE. IL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. — - Delivered by earvi in any part of the city at twenty cents per wook. H.W.TiLton, - =« TELEPHONES: Borixees Orrice, No. & Nionir Evrron No. 25, Manager. MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing New spring goods at Reiter’s, tailor. George W. Thompson & Co.. real estate The Harmony Mission ladies hold a social this evening in the chapel. ‘The vurulm‘ resort1s-“The Manhattan,” 418 Broadway. Kudio & Yenawine. Eiseman & Co. are having a new style of cash system put in their People’s slore, J. G. Tipton yesterday sold a number of lots in Pierce addition to a gentleman in the eastern part of the state. Mr. Jones, a colored man living in Glendale, yesterday buried his little child, who was h:mefy a year old. The Knights of Labor ball Inst evening proved ouf?.ynm.-. The Ger Ameri- can band furnishod the music Tke Council Bluffs Rowing association gent their arti of incorporation to the secretary of state at Des Moines yester- day. The arrested fishermen are to have a hearing here to-morrow. The arrested ofticers’ are to have their hearing at Crescent on Mond A Iittle child of at the corner of E nue D, died Wed gestion of the lungs. Frank Sharrett was purprised last night by abont_ twenty young_couples. bane- ing wus indulged in until a late hour and a merry time was enjoyed by all. Clay Platner has commenced against the city to resist the payment of ‘inuhmz on Ninth street, the amount of sment being about $300. C. 1 des has commenced divorce proceedings against Abraham Smedes_to whom she was married in Aurora, N. Y., 1n 1867, She claims that in the tollowing year he deserted her. All members of the volunteer fire do- {mnmm\t are requested to attend the uneral of Andrew Iooton this afternoon. They are to meet at the home of the de- ceased,on North First street, at 2 o’block. Messrs. Bridges and Blanchard yester- day floated their yacht ‘‘Idlewild” on Lake Manawa, which has been laid up in the dry docks receiving an overhauling. Bhe looks as pretty as a picture with her new canvas, It is predicted that the assessments will be advanced considerably before the board of equalization gets through with its labors. There have been many as- sessments which have been ridiculously low, and there will be a rase in such cases. The city council meets every evening as a board of equalization. Citizens in- terested in the assessment of their prop- erty should be in attendance when the proper time comes for entering any com- laints or objections which they may have. The switchman’s pin promised as a prize to the switchman selling the graat- est number of tickets for the ball given last week by the switchmen, was awarded 1o C. C. Cochran. The pin has arrived from Chicago, and 18 a beauty. It is solid gold and white enamel set with diamonds and garnets, Avoca has decided to build atown hall, which can be used for court purposes. The building is to cost $5,000. The vote stood 161 for and 81 against. The vote had to be taken on a tax for buillding a town hall, but the chief intent is to have the building for the branch of the district court held there now. The undertakers in this city are quite enthusiastic ever & cheap substitute for the metallic caskets. The new casket 18 & network of wire covered with plaster paris, which can be moulded into any desired form. It is claimed that this cas- ket is lighter and cheaper than the me- tallic cases, and that it is equally inde- structible. There were only two drunks to dispose of yesterday. This is about an average day's business for the superior court nowddays. Those who advoeated this ex]:ennivo piece of judicial machinery are not so enthusiastic over its workings as they were on the start. An ordinary’ magistrate could polish off these plain drunks quite as well as to have a $3,000 Judge and a $1,200 clerk. C. E. Stone has commenced a suit against the city, and got a temporary writ of injunction restraining the collec- tion of an assessment for curbing n front of his Vine street property. He claims that he paid the contractors, Hammer & Moomaw, $50 on the improvement, leav- ing unpaid but a small balance. They oblained from the city an assessment cer- tificate for the whole amount, and this bas beenentered up for collection with the other taxes. ———— Contractors and builders will find it to their interest to get prices on lime, cement, plaster, hair, ete., from Council Bluffs Fuel company, 539 Broadway. Telephone 136, R Personal Paragraphs. D. W. Bair, of Avoca, is in the city. George W, Hewitt, of Orange City, is in the city. Alderman Hammer has returned from Wisconsin., . Mr. John Tucker, of Yorkshire, was in the city vesterday. Charles Westand wife, of Emerson, Ia., ‘were in the city yesterday. J. H. Arnold, a prominent citizen of Avoca, has opened a real estate office in Omaba. Master Archie Arnold, of Avoca, made a trip to the Bluffs, accompanied by his father, and returned yesterday. Dr. I, T. Van Vess, of Neola, made a hasty business trip to the city yesterday. The doctor was scorched a l{lt% by the recent fire there. W. C, Pomfret, a prominent knight of 1he grip and connected with the whole- sale house of Harle, Haas & Co., has moved to 1009 Fourth avenue. . Mrs. Ellen Bryant, a former resident of this city, but now _residing with her daughter at Mobe(ly, Mo., is 1n the cit, attending to business and visiting nli time friends. Mrs. J. Rohwer, Mrs. M. Arff and Mrs, M. Barnholdt, prominent ladies of West Bide, are guartered at the Kiel house for a few days, Iuvinf come to the clty for medical treatment. J. M. Matthews, our former efficient county superintendent of schools, and subsequently chief of police under the late lamented Mayor J. W. Chapman, is now clerking in the Union Pacific freight offices at the transfer. B J. @. Tipton has the finest list of busi- ness property in the city—at a bargain, Bt od Raspeek, living ghth street and Ave: lay night of con- ‘The men who were hunting for a Phila- delphia lawn mower and a Quick Me: vapor stove will find them at Cole Cole's, No. 41 Mamn street. We behieve in handhing the best lines of goods that money can buy in ivu? department of our business, We give the best values in the market. ~ F sids d b - , residences and busi- o topeny Sall ob W O. Btacy & Con 0. 9 Main street. Miss Mollie Corcoran, dressmaker, 714 mr street,. between Seventh and S v TWO SIDES T0 THE SEINES. The Fighermen Tell Their Story and Are Planuing to Play Even. IN BLUFFS DIRY. Two Boys Bankrupted By a Peanut— The Vete s Want Supplies For the Rally—Still Trying the Alarm System. THE DEALS The Fishermen's Side. J. M. Johnson, one of those arrested at Honey Creek, 1n Crescent township, for fishing with a seine, denies that there is any truth in the report that he once drove off a fish commissioner with a shot gun, Sheriff Reel, and others who have known Johnson for a long time, declare that heis a very peaceable citizen, and that it is not at all like him to make any threats, or to resist an oflicer. Johnson says he never had any trouble of any kind in regard to the fishing before this. An ofticer told him last Sunday that he must not fish any more with a seine, The officer told him “he could clean what fish he already had, and take them to market. Johnson_promised to comply with the order. When he placed under arrest he wus taking the fish out of the box in which he had kept_them “preparatory to taking to market, ‘Thursday being always tlho aay of the week on which this was done. As in_all such matters there are two sides to the controversy. There seems to be no doubt butthat the fish law has been violated, but those violating declare that other portions of the law have been vio- lated right along by those who fish for fun. They insist that it the law is to be enforced 1n their ease it muast be strictly enforced. They also purpose to have the Sunday law enforced and the law in re- gard to trespassers. The sportsmen who o out in that part of the county to take fish or game will have to walk very cir- cumspectly now, for the tables will be turned, 1f possible. ‘There is some little feeling also over the manner in which the arrested men wero treated. It 18 claimed that Captain Anderson on arresting the men should have taken them before the nearest mag- istrate, which would have been in Cres- cent, where the men could easily have given bonds. Instead of that he put the irons on them and pushed right through Crescent, puxxinF two magie- trates, and brought them here and placed them in the county jail. Thewr friends had to come here to give bonds for them and secure their release. There seems to be more feeling over the manner of seeking the enforcement of the law than over the fact that the law is to bo enforced. Those who arc thus indignant cite the case of the Min- den raid, as showing hew quickly any community resists the idea of having ofticers from elsewhere comein to attempt toenforce a law which the home ofticers feel competent to handle. The fisng with seines will doubtless be brought toa speedy stop, for those united on enfore- mg the law are determined in their action. Those who seek the enforcement will, however, be bothered, if it is possible,for those who object to its enforcement are able to make them trouble. They will take special pains to watch for violations of law, and the sportsmen will needs obey the requirements to the letter. One farmer remarked yesterday: “Whatis the use of interferring with these men. You city folks do not know how much we depend on this fish supply. These men_sell the fish all nro\m-f tg'o colmtr{. We haven’t got time like you city fellows, to sit on a bank with a hook and line to catch a mess of tish, We don’t get a chance at fish meat very often during the summer, and I tell you a mess of fish tastes mightydgoud as a change from bacon. We had just as soon these men would fish with seines, if they want to. They bring the fish rignt to our places, and we ean buy them for a few cents a pound.” It is said that another mode of revenge will be that of prosecuting the city chnrs a8 trespassers, 1t is difficult to get at the 1ake except by passing over some private property, and such passage1s to be for- bidden to the lone fisherman. In fact 1t seems that the war has just opened. e A Perfect Match. In the old lady’s sorap book there ap- peared yesterday what purported to be an original editorial on the local page, headed *‘Unequal Marriages.” The arti- cle was & wail of distress because there were so few perfect matches in matri- monial circles. It may relieve the old lady’s anxiety and cheer her gloomy views of lifo to call her attention to the fact that & perfect matcn has been dis- covered, and in this city too. An article, which has been going around the coun- try, from the Brooklyn Magazine, ap- peared yesterday among the stereotyped plates which the old lady received by freight, and which she used to make up her yesterday’s issue, This article ap- eared on the editorial page of the same ssue in_ which there appeared the local editorial ot “Unequal Mar- riages.”’ Strangely this enouih article also bore the same heading, read exactly the same, word for word, and the only difference discernable was that the article which came in plate form wasin different type, and was credited to the Boston M: ne. It is & wonderful co- incidence that the *“‘original’’ local edi- torial in the same issue should be word for word the same. It is a perfect match on *‘Unequal Marriages.” In order to avoid the unpleasant suspicions which such coincidences excite with some, the old lady has instructed her children to hereafter compare the boiler iron part of the edition with the original clippings, so l“tw proveut too perfect matches in the uture, ' _—— Bankrnpted the Boys. JX'wo lads from Denver arrived at the transfer yesterday, being sent through by friends, and bound for further east to wisit other friends. The boys had evi- dently been well suppiied on starting from home, with the necessaries for the journey, and with pocket money. When they arrived here they were loaded down with a little of everything but money. They had evidently been worked by the newsboy to the full extent, They had books, numerous specimens of vegetable ivory, a full series of detective stories, Efln candy packages, tigs and cigarettes, ut not a dime with which to buya bit of bread. The boys had made sad calcu- lations, and their financial distress was pitiable. They were well supplied, how- ever, with everything which they did not need, and’ it -Ypenmd that the only way out of the dilemma was sell off or trade off their purchases at a sacri- fice. A full grown fellow, who knows enough to act as news agent on a train, should have chosen older and less sus- ceptible victims. Jewel, Jewel, Jewel. The Jowel gasoline stoves are guaran- teed to be the 'lt I‘u the market. C:‘\ll. rices at P, ol's, " g;tmmuon zunnnleed en back' and money re- Still Trying the Alarm. There is nothing settled yet in regard to the Richmond fire alarm. The system is in, and is said to be in working order. The city is using it, so tar as it needs to uso any system. There hps been oc- ! casion as yettosend oae over of a talented aporoach suecess se destitute of both friends From this horrid nightmare he aw. to find himself still surrounded by ‘The conclusion is patent; b breaks with the adventure and the curtain drops on areunited family circle, happy in their mutual love. will muke the purchaser a fortune. solicit for provisions for the coming re- union of veterans here, will start on the rounds to-day to secure pledges, donations to be called for on the fore- noon of thke charge a small amount for meals served. and by having donations of supplies, reap a goodly sum for the Cottage hospi- tal. The articles salad, bread, corn beef, chicken, hams, tongues, pickles, slaw, doughnuts, cake, oranfies. coffee, tea, butter, sugar, cream, bake Slips will be given out with blank places for writing the intended donation, and these will then be called for. the assurance of a large number of visi- tors from all parts of the country, the donations should be liberal. day, Avril 23, from 8 to 4 o’clock in the afternoon. J. Goldberg, No. 18 Main st. the wircs. That was from box 21, the alarm being cause y the burning of grass, The alarm was turned in all right, and the fire department turned out all right. Th8re has never, been an alarm, areal one, sent in on the police call. Both the fire and police alarms have been frequently tried, and they come 1n all right, but there has been no formal test, and hence no acceptance of the system. No reason scems to be known for the delay in having a formal test, but the city seerns to be losing nothing by such a delay, for a longer and better opportun- ity is thus given for trying the boxes, before having to pay down any money. At the same time it causes naturally a little distrust, as it would seem that 1f the Richmond company was certain about the success of thesystem it would be in a hurry to get a formal acceptance, would file its guarantee bonds, and col- lect the first payment. The bonds guar- antecing the works for two years have not been filed yet. it i J. G. Tipton has bottom lots, hill lots, residence lots, and business lots. e Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12 Pearl st. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Teie- phone No, 10. - The Farmer's Daughter.” This is to be presented at the opera house Baturday afternoon and evening. It is a play dealing with modern socioty life, wherein a happy family, consisting husband and father, his wife, the wealthy farmer’s daughter, and their little girl, are agitated and almost divided through the machinations of an adventuress to supplant the wife in her husband's affections, and'thus gain access to his large fortune, Her deeply-laid plans ,. when “Lennox,” the ision of his future care z himself at the end a husband, has a v and child, and his fortune still ir to see neither her nor her associate ng: J. G, Tipton has one business site that a5 St il . Office of Mulholland & Co., removed to in under the Citizens’ bank. Telephone No. 162, Leave your orders for ice. S The Veterans and tl;llospllnl. The committees, whosg duty it is to tho 26th. The purpose is to desired are: Potato beans, ‘milk, hard boiled eggs, As there i3 Will sell calico nit 2 ce‘n(;n yard Satur- Sherraden at $3 per doz. India ink life size pictures only $10. F. M. Woodard, artist. L ——— Believes It Was Murder. The details ot the finding of the body of Irvin near the Broadway crossing of the Northwestern railway, are still fresh in the memory of the BEE readers. At the time several circumstances indicated that Irvin had been foully dealt with. Irvin's brother was here yesterday look- ing up further evidence. He.is satisfied that he is on the right track, and it is ex- pected that there will be some startlin developments, The mystery of the man’s death, and the condition of the body, can hardly be accounted for on the theory that he fell beneath the cars. It seems that he must have been left on the track in an unconscious condition at least, and probably was dead when the wheels passed over him. ¢ b SIS B Money to loan on real estate. Counci Bluffs Real Estate Loan and Trust Co. Room 9, Everett block. gttt TR J. W. &E. L.. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoying. S . The OChoral Society. A The Ladies’ Choral socicty will meet this afternoon at Mueller's music hall at 4:30. All are requested to bring the music Robert Adair. Mgzs. D, W. BusaNELL. ———— Deals 1n Eirt, ‘Thos Bannon to Alfred Pratel, lo 2, blk s, Curtis & Ramseys. ..8 F J Day to Alfred Pratee, l¢ k 3, Plerces sub. . Charles R Hannal lot 1, 8 blk 39, Central sub . Blair Tp Lot and Land Co to Geo ' Phelps et al, 2214 acres in soc 26 800 00 1,000 00 525 00 5, 44, . Alfred Pratee to Jennie H Brown, lots 8, 4 blk 13, Bryants & Clarks. Robt Riin to 1) Day lots1, 2,5, & 5 18, 19 blk 25, R Kadd . J W &E L SquitetoJ J Hat A 1ot 6 bik 12, Squires add.......... Same to M J' Buckery, lots 5, 6 bik 4,500 00 400 00 30 00 ,400 00 18, Squires add.. 50 00 Same to Edward Fga Squires add.. ot 400 00 E H Benson to Thos J Kelley, lots 7, 8, 9, 10 blk 15, liensons 1st add. 30 00 Same to Wm Kearr jr, lots 11,12, 13, . 14 blk 15, Bensons 1st add 700 00 Same to_John R Hawkins, 3 16, 17, 15, 19 blk 15, Bensons 1st.. 875 00 Same to Ewing W Colton, iot 20 bik 15, Bensons 1st.... ....o.oooo... 175 00 Same to Mary A Triplet, lot 21 blk 15, Bensons 1st......... o 135 00 Samo to T P Storceter, lot 22 blk 15 Bensons 1st N0 15 san HR17500 T H Andrus and wi to Henry Wild, swnw and w 1-3 sw 20, 75, 2 . 3,200 00 DS and wife to J F Lin- thurst, lot 10and 11, blk 3, R R add 20 d......q.. 800 00 M M Fleming to 1.V i 86 and nw 26, 75, 44, 26 d . 1.00 Jno Hammer and wife, lot 9 and 1 blk 24, Brown’s sub, 26 d.. . o E A Benson and wite to A" ¢ 'Wilt liams, lot 6, 7, 8 and 9 blk 6, Ben- B0N"8 2 &dd. .. useriraniiniiiis . J P Casady and wifeto J L Miller, lot 7 blk 70, Clfild(’k add... Darnell Hill to Geo H Brown, blk 29, Mueller’s subb...... L Kerney and wife to H J Andrew Pipher to Ju Pets 8 16 ft, lot 17 blk 15, Walnut L F Potter and wife to W H beam, lot 14 blk 1, Gates’ add to Oakland ..... P Keel Shifto v L Lombard, nw ne 2,70, 43........c00000nss aon A B Howe to B F Stewart, lot 1 blk :’f Stutsman’s 2 add.............. ransfers, 27; conslderation, §22,977.48, B doils A LOVELY LOBBYIST, gt R The Charming Woman in Black Who Fascinated More Than Une Senator. Detroit News: The sensation at the senate chamber during the session re- oently closed has been the constant pres- ence of a young and beautiful who has captured the hearts of unnl senators to such an extent that a gunlm scandal has only averted by the most 2 ties of the states- 5 00 2,600 00 400 00 300 00 2,800 00 400 00 lot 5 80 00 556 43 ALL THIS WEEK NOVRLTY =— =S Henry Eiseman & Co’s PEOPLE’'S STORE, 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY. 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT —aAaT—— ; Real Estate Br Council Bluffs Temp! 4 Particular atte! vesting funds d . Specl C. J. OOLBY, Omnha Office, No North 16th street. a rrn erty cll Bluffs. Corresponde! e S TR T SR oker and Dealer Office, Masonic ntion given to In- for mnon - resl- bargains in lots & Omuha & Coun- GARD NEW YORK PLU No 552 Broadway. A, H. RICE, No. 329 Broadway.... A few comments regarding the Estey lobe the name of Estcy is a household we $10.00 per acre. ent interest. Land Buyers fare free. (Succel EN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe RICE & RAYMOND Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. L Lower Floor First National Bank 8lock, Council Bluffs, Iowa. TELEPHONE NO. 239. ; Farming Lands in Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to School and state lapds in Minnesota on 80 No. 555 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago, MBING COMPANY, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. » W. RAYMOND Swanson Music Company, .......Council Bluffs ESTEY PIANOS, CAMP & CO0.’S PIANOS, ALSO PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES. Estey Organs, Camp & Co,'s Organs and Western Cottage Organs. i b h ard with lovers o muatd: 1o fo o giaraniod or the exquisite quality of tone in musical instraments, bearing the name that com. mands confidence, admiration and enthusiasm. A Y I S S —— S ears’ time 5 per Information, etc., given by P. P. LAUSTRUPD, 8sors to) HAYS & GLEASON, Commission and Produce Merchants, Dealers in Groceries and Provisions. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No. 11 South Main Street. from a far western state, was very indig- nant because her husband succumbed to the blandishments of this fasci- nating creature, and 1 suit for divorce might have followed but for the adjournment of the senate, which separated the senator and the woman who had ahenated his affectious. The western genator is not the only one who was in danger. There were several others, notably one who has a large fam- ily of young children, and who is a man high in the management of the demo- cratic purtf. Every senator in the body for several weeks observed the quiet flirtations going on between their col- leagues and the woman in black. Some of them made light of the matter, and unmercifully twitted their brother sen- ators. Others felt that the dignity of the senate had been trifled with, and were serionsly thinking of taking steps to end the little scenes that took place at the chamber day after day. 5 The woman in the case made her first appearance here last summer just before adjournment. She was then engaged in sel"iug a book wntten by a prominent public man. She was very successful in this, both b se of the popuiarity of the work and the unique way in which she solicited_gubscriptions, She brought with her to Washington a formal note of introduction to almost every gentleman in the capitol buiiding. 1 She would call upon them, leave a fashionable curd, pre- sent her note of introduction, and when conneeted in a pleasant chat she would offer to sell the book. Many who would not have wasted 1 moment upoa an ordi- nary book agent, epent half an hour in conyersation, and then felt compelled to subscribe in order to (:sm\l)c being rude. From the day of her arrivalat the capital, she attracted wide attention by her beauty and evident refinement. Her bearing was the height of modesty, yet there was a dreamy, wisttul look in her languid blue eyes that At the opening of the session just ad- journed, the beautiful® book agent was again on hand, butinstead of soliciting orders from members of the house, com- mittee clerks, and other officials, it was noticed that she spent all her time at the senate. The em of freemasonry es- tablished, by which she obtained inter- views with senators is interesting. All the doorkeepers knew her, and whenever she arrived they wpuld jump from their chairs with =~ great ~agility, each anxious to serve her first. There is arule that no cards shall be pre- sented to senators until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, hut this mysterious female was hampered by no such restrie- tion. She arrived at the capitol every day, just after noon. Smilingly she would glide up to the deorkeeper, speak to him in a low tone, and two minutes later would be found chatting with the desired senator on the sofa in the marble room. Everybody, whose business has required frequent visits to the sonate, has observed the woman in mourning and her tete a tetes with the senators, and nu- merous inquries as to who and what she was have been made, The replies are all unsatisfactory. There are at least six senators who could tell all about her if they would. They have been kneeling at her fect all winier, and have borne all sorts of un- leasant remonstrances from_ themr col- eagues for her sake. - There is one scn- ator, the one whose wife threatens to sue for divorce, whose committee room i: near the entrance to the private lobby. On certain days when the ex-book agent arrived she would go straight to the door y h: Sl ogipitg room, fad et bty 3 men. One lady, the wife of & senator | | the passage of a bil straight into the little room. At other times, receiving another sort of nod, she would walk away without seeking admit- tance. It has been noticed that on cer- tain afternoons, when the senator failed to respond to roll call, the young woman |-Sit in mourning also failed to make her usual visits to the senate. When twitted by their colleagues about the visits of the beautiful young woman the smitten senators always re- ply: “‘Oh, she is endeavoring to ‘secure which her hus- It's a good bill, too, THE TROTTING STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2015) Sired by Almont No 83, and *Register,” (Standard No. 5812, ired by I'ramp No. 808. These stallions will make the season of 1887 at the Coun- cil Bluffs Driving Park. For particulars inquire of or address, WADE CARY, Council Bluffs, Ia. 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. JOHN Y, STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, CouNcIL BLurrs. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot band is interested. and ou%llt to pass.” The bill that this pretty lobbyist was endeavoring to pass was introduced 1n .lxmunri', and favorably reported a weck later. 1t provided for the payment of a large number of oflicials for extra work performed in the years from 1871 to 1885, She seems 'to be in & much more pros- perous condition than when she was a ook agent last session, and, while she was then quite poorly dressed, she is stylish and fashionable now, although she wears the same black bonnet and long, deep veil of crape. JACOB SIMS Colgate's O: ere Bouquet Toilet Soap is better appreciated the more it is used. and disappoints no one, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found “IoLoan, For Balo, To Rent, W ants, Boarding, eto., will boinserted fn this column at the low rateof TEN CEN'TS PER LINE for the first inser- fonand KiveCents Por Line foreach subsequens insertion. Leuve advertisoments at our office No. 12 Pearl stroet, noar Broadway, Council Bluffs. Horses and mules kept qonsmnlly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. SHLUT & BoLey, Proprietors. Telephone No, 114, S Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ORESTON HOUSE. WANTS. ly to C. A brick moulder. Ap i I Blufrs, ut Council T ANTE! st-cluss girl to do general housework. No. 120 Fourth street. —A large front room, first floor, ed new, suitable for two gentle: wen. Located in the ccatral part of city. Water and gus. Address W, Lea office, Coun- cil Buffs. e JFOR RENT—Furnished rooms, No. 700 Broad- way, Council Bluffs, OR SALE—Complete plant and equipment for R. R. bridge work, consisting of 7 p i i 7 pile drivors, carpenters tool, tents, bedding Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire and boarding outfit for 150 men. In good re- Escape, pair. Now stored at Chencnne, W. T, For in- ventory and terms addressNo. 13, N, Main 8t., Counctl Bluffs, lowa, FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs, CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1 And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. E. 8. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty, FRANK 8, RICE, CIVIL ENGINEER, Designs, estimates and reports en bridges, piaducts, foundations and general enginoering. ue prints of any size and quantity. -~ NG 16 M. Main St First - National Beok loc| b. H. MCDANELD & C0,, (Established 1664 No. 520 Main Stroet, Counell Blutts, COMMISAON MERCHANTS, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. 14, | "~ OFFICEE & PUSEY, BANKERS Couneil Bluffs,Jowa. -~ Establisned 1857, REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Reeldences and Farms. Acre property in wostern part of city. All gelling cheap to make room for spring stook R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusoy's Bank, Couno Bluffs. I will be at the Pacific Hotel,Coun= cil Blufls, every Saturday forenoon. OmahaDental Association removed to Hellman Block, cor. 18th and Farnam. Best sets teeth #6, fuliy warranted. All nrumllonu rendered painless by the use of our new anwsthetic. Dr. Haughawout, Manager. 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 Bluffs Announces that His stock of FigeImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes ot Hats & Bonncts, Together with & LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fancy Ma- terials is now Ready for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Dougles 8t Omaha, C. R. ALLEN, \ Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps, of cities and countie 1in western low s, Nebraska and Kansas. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace, Otfice over American Express