Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delirered by earrier in any partof the city at twenty cents per week. H. W.TiLron, - - . pe Manager. MINOR MENTIO!; N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor. George W. Thompson & Co., real estate [he popnlar resort s “The Manhattan,” 418 Broadw Rud Yenawine. For Rent as 506 Broadw house, Inquirs James Hamilton, Alva O Juck Day are among those drunkenness, and will be police judge to-day. E. F. Wagner has purchased a lot on Fourth avenue between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, and has started the erection of a house on it William Probstel, whose father died re- ambers and arrested for before the cently in this eity, arrived yesterday fram Washington territory, and with his brother, who resides in Omaha, will elose up the affiirs of his father's estate. The noted bishops and priests who took part in the services of the laying of the corner-stone of the new Catholic chureh yesterday, were entertained at the home of J monies. The largest audience attending a mati- nee at the opera house in_ a long while was the one to hear “The Farmer's Daughter,” on Saturday. ‘The company was quite a fair one and to-night plays at Plattsmouth. The fishery cases are to be take again this morning in Judge Ayles- worth's court, and ulso at Crescent, be- fore Justice Dunkl The excitement will probably not run so high to-day as it did Saturday. W. S, Homer did not take his aceus- tomed place as usher in the church yes- terday, as he has injured nis arm as well as his nose in falling off a step ludder. His facial expressions were not favorable for the sanctuary. Srown, after the cere- up 4 -~ Vapor Stoves have come to drive uut and do away with cock stoves. The Quick Meal is'the best guarantecd, Ex- amine it and our guarantee, 41 Main st., Cole & Cole. — Within three and a half miles of the Omaha and two and a half miles of the Council Bluffs postoflice you can buy a beautiful acre or acres of ground near the street cars and depots at from $300 to $600 on reasonable ments by calling on or writing to I, Jay for full infor- mation, No. 89 Pearl street, Council Blufls, e Personal Paragraphs. . Master Workman Wheat, of Colfax,was in the city yesterday. . Horace E. Horten, of Rochester, Mich., is a guest at the Ogden. R. I. Porch, of Spiceland, Ind., is visit- ing his cousin, Oflicer Unthank. A. Overton left last night for Texas to look after his bridge timber business. T. E. Stubbs will manage Odell Bros. & Co's. Omaha oftice after this month. L. R. Mayne returned yesterday from California, where he has been the past month. Miss V. Ford is home from Chicago, where she has been studying the past two years. e Drs, Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12 Pearl st. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Tele- phone No. 10. . Oftice of Mulholland & Co., removed to in under the Citizens' bank. Telephone No. 162. Leave your orders for ice. Lottt An Unpleasant Trip. Doctor Ellis isn’t at all pleased with his trip to Omaha and thinks that city is too unruly. As a sample of the way they “'do up people” over the river the doctor refers to his Saturday trip. As he was on his way to the depot in a Farnam street car on his return to Council Bluffs two men somewhat under the influence of liquor occupied the rear platform and 88 4 young man jumpea onto the car he accidentally stepped onto one of their feet. He apologized but that did not Batisty the insulted indiyidual so he hit him a crack that sent him against the car window and into the street. He then ~ went towards the front platform and was followed by the drunken man's friend. The car was full of Iadies, and only three men were in it. ‘The ladies became frightened and scrambled out of the car as did two of the men. The man who was knocked oft the car again jumped on and just as Doc- tor Ellis had fnt the broken glass from the window shook off, he received a blow in the head from the feilow’s fist. The fellow then made for the front platform after his assailant and away they skipped over the dashboard leaving Dr. Ellis the only occupant of the car. et Sherraden is still making cabinet pho- at per doz., best finish. Crayon or India ink life size pictures only $10. By F. M. Woodard, artist. L s Money to loan on real estate. Counci Bluffs Real Estate Loan and Trust Co. Room 9, Everett block. The contract for the building of the Council Bluffs Rowing association’s club house at Mark’s Ianding on Lake Manawa has been let and the same will be com- pleted in the next ten days. The club colors selected are blue and old gold, while the rowing suits are to be blue. At the boat club meeting held Satur- day night forty members were pres- ent, and much enthusiasm is being dis- played by them at the success of the organization so far as it has gone, The young men and especially business men who have not yet joined it, should not be backward about entering. The organization will, with all of the im- R‘mvumsnll that are to be put on Lake anawa this season by others, boe the means of attracting many visitors to this city as soon as the summer season opens and every meachant will indirectly be benetitted by increased trade. All such enterprises help the city and before the end of the present week the boat club should, if it received proper encourage- ment from the citizens, be increased to 200 members. R J. W- & E. L. Squire make beavtiful abstracts of title, and deserve the suc- cess they are enjoying. e Contractors and builders will find it to their interest to get vrices on lime, cement, plaster, hair, etc., from Council Bluffs Fuel company, 539 Broadway. Telephone 136, et N Broadway Bridge. Frank D. Moore, a celebrated bridge engineer of St. Louis, came in yesterday to act as constructing engineer, in the matter of the Broadway wagon briige. bids are to be opened to-day. A number ot bridge men are here to put in their bids. 1t will necessarily take some- time to look through the bids and let the contract, 80 that a week ma, before the the contract is formally u“' ‘ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUE IMPOSING CEREMOXNIES. The Laying of the Corner Stone of St. Francis Xavier's Ohurch, FATHER NUGENT'S SERMON. The Boatmen Preparing For Sport— Sunday Sundries Gathered For the Bee Readers, Laying the Corner Stone. The event of yesterday of the corner stone of the new Cathol church. 'The ceremonies took place y terday afternoon. The procession formed at the old Catholic church on Pearl street with its head resting on Fifth avenue. It countermarched up Pearl stree to Willow avenue, along that avenue to Sixth street, down Sixth stract to the corner of Fifth avenue, where the new church is to be built, marched clear around the block and then was dismissed in front of the church. ‘The procession was composed of the Ancient Order of Hibernians band, of Omuaha, which played y nicely; two divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Omaha; the arious societies of this city, the A, O. H., Patrick’s Benevole Cutholie ipils of the deademics, vas the laying ie v the e St Kningts, the the members of the congregation and' other Th r crowd to witness tl ing of the corner stone, The core- monies were in accordance with the rit- ual of the church, and were quite im- ressive, although very few were able to hear or understand the details. Bishop Cosgrove, of Davenport, was the brant, and luid the corner stone. Re her Dowling, of Creighton col- ge, and Rev. Father — Dunn, Father Adolphus, 0. S, B, of Atchison, , and Rev, F Lyons, O. prior of St. Malachi’s at Creston, also among the clergy. The corner stone bore the mscription, “St. Francis Xa 's Chureh, Corner- Stone Laid April 24, 18 Rev. B. P. McMenomy, Pastor.” The ceremonies included not only the blessing of the stone, and 1ts consecration by sprinkling with holy water, but an imposing march was made around the entire foundations which were likewise consecrated by the sprinkling of the were 'he dedicary sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Nugent, of Des Moines. He stood on the front ot the church founda- tion and spoke in so clear and ringing a ice that the great crowd, reaching out direction, ‘filling the streets an-l sidewalks, could hear every word. It was a wonderful discourse. " Those who witnessed the preceding ceremonies, and who intended histening to but a fragment of the sermon, found themselves stand- ing as attentive listners te the very finish. Father Nugent is one of the finest orators in the church. Yesterday was one of his best efforts. Al though following a logical line of thought, closely knitting argu- ment to argument, the discourse was full of fervor and feeling. His ser- mon was peculiarly interesting to those outside of the church, as it was a strong setting forth of the peculiar text of the Catholic faith. The burden of the argu- ment was to show that the Catholic church, was the church, the true church, the only church. He based his reasoning on the fact that any one who belis i the divinity of Christ must deem it re: onable that Christ would establish divine church. A divine person would not establish a human church, any more thun a human person could establish a divine church. The reverend father then proceeded to show the organization of this churcn. The twelve were commissioned by Christ to 0 out into the world and preach the gospel to every peoble. They were made a corporation. The charter was given them, The life of this corporation was to be to the end of all time. The church was to last as long as the earth lasted. But having organized and got their divine charter it became necessary that something else should be added. This was the spirit which de. scended in pentecost. Christ in organiz ing His church on earth meant that this church should be the mouthpiece of God. It must necessarily be human, but the promise was given that the spirit shall remain in the church to keep it from error. This led to the development of the claim that the true church could be ever distirguishable by certain signs which no human organization calling itself a church could ever successfully coun- terfeit. One of these was the unity of the church and the unity of doctrine. The Catholic church held to the same doctrines which were preached in the days of Christ. These doctrines were given to the church by Christ, and could not be changed, The spirit had ro- mained in the church guarding it. Other organizations were human, hey looked on theology as a_progressive, and even doubtful science. Not 8o with this church, 1ts doctrines did not change. They could not change any mora than Christ could change. The opponents of the church criticised it as not being progressive. It gloried 1n the fact that ‘it clung to the same doctrines which Christ tanght. This was the foundation of the doctrine of the infallibility of the church. 1f this was a mere human organiza- tion, a mere divinity club, this could not be, but the church was divine in its origin, and was the means by which God was moulding the world. The doctrine of the apostolic succes- sion was also dwelt upon. The 1llustra- tion of the corporation maintaining 1ts life through individual members passed away was again used, The commission was handed down the centuries, and no man could put his finger on one break in the chain, so that those who were to-day oned to go forth and teach ail nations ived their message by a di- rect line from Christ himseif, Another distinguishing feature of this true church was the holiness of the church. It being divine, indestructible and indivisable. It must be holy. It was here that the struggle arose with the world, The doctrines of infallibility and of apostolical succession were for theologians, but the holiness of the church touched practical life- It was the edge of the chisel which came in contact with the rough block of marble, chippin 1t into beauty. The holiness of the church was always in conflict with the evil of the world. Hence the church was always in trouble, always would be. There could be counterfeits made of the externals of the church, but the church itself could never be counterfeited. An artist might model a man from marble, but could not ive it life. A church organization of uman origin was like the cold statute. God had breathed his spirit into the church and 1t could not be counterfeited. The speaker made an earnest appeal for Catholics to stand by the faith which has thus come down to them through the centuries from Christ himself, The church being the voice of God, it should beobc(en_l promptly and willingly. As the building, the corner stone of which was thus laid, was to be the house of God, it should be erected with gnerous. willing hunds. God shou)d be honored, and an expression given of the faith of the people. Everyone should have a por- tion in the building. Blessings would followed, The following were the contents of the box deposited in the stone: A parch- ment on which was written the name of fie ohnrn‘h’i the name of the pastor; date laying of corner-stone, and by whom | names of present pope, president of the United States, governor of lowa, and mayor of the city. Copies of the B Nonpareil, Globe, Council Bluffs Herald, Omaha Herald, Omaha World, Boston Pilot, Catholic Review and St. Lows Western Watchman, Also a few coins of 1847 consisting of silver pieces, nickels conpers, —— For acre property, residences and busi- ness property call on W, C. Stacy & Co,, No. ¥ Main street, i N — Chestnut Tunes, “Wewill now have No. 5 on the pro- grame,” said a gentleman in the opera house on Saturday night, shortly after the curtain dropped at the end of one of the acts. “I haven't missed a single show,” he continued, “that has played in this house in the past year, and 1 know every tune that the orchestra can play. One'thing nice about it is that you c follow the musicians through their parts and be as well able to judge if they drop notes, ete., as if ypu were a musician yourself. It simply takes a little atten- tion on your part und you have the airs ‘by heart.” See if you recognize the next iece they play. Shortly a the orchest *chestnuts’ w representative, conversation ended ruck up and the word very audible to the BEk - Miss Mollie Corcoran, dressmaker, 714 Mynster street, between Seventh and Eighth. Wi Doing Well, The two switchmen who were on dif- ferent oceasions both eaught between the two same freight e in the same mannerand so badly crushed, are both doing finely. Chris Anderson, who had such a miraculous escape from being crushed to death, after re hing in St. Joseph’s hospital, in ha, has been brought to home in this eity near the Union Pacitic “dump” and is doing tinely. It will be a long while be- fore he is able to be oat though. His 1ch that no one anticipated his . While the other switchman, Hildebrand, did not receive such a severe test of his powers of endurance, he was badly squeezed. He is now able to be up and about the Pianter’s hotel and ex- pects to be out shortly. B A Jew Jewel, Jewel. The Jewel gasoline stoves are guaran- teed to be the best in the market. Call, examine and get pricesat P, C. De Vol's, 504 Broadw: Satisfaction guaranted or stoves ta back and money re- funded. s A Card. To the Public:—Having made arrange- ments to connect with city water mains and to put in service pipe as formerly, persons wishing work done 1n that line will ao well to get my figures before placing their orders. J. C. Bixsy. o ; UNDERTAKERS' TALES. Stories Told By neral Directors At Their Regular Meeting. Pittsburgh Dispaten: ‘I had a funny experience years ago, when I worked for Mavor-elect McCallin in this city,” re- marked a county undertaker. “‘What was that?” “Why, I got paid for buryng a man twice. It was this way: A man had been fished up out of the river and sent to our house to bury. That night about 9 o'clock in came two women, a mother and daughter, named Smith, living on the South side, They asked to s the drowned man, and as quick as I lifted the cloth that covered his fuce, the old lady threw up both hands and sereamed, “I'hat’s him; that's my t;mu\' husband.’ The young lady identiiied him, too, but didn't seem to feel very bad. The next morning the family lJawyer came to me and gave orders for the burial, The old man, it seemed, had considerable money; at any rute, [ worked him off real re- spectable like, and got my pay. bout About a year Iater the same lawyer came to me and says: “‘You ought to owe me ““‘Why,"” says 1. ‘Why, 1 paid you that for burying old Smith about a year ago, and he” wasn't dead. But he is ready to plant this time; ied last night, and 1 came over after Well, I went over and Inid the man out. Winle I was at work on him t old iady came in and said: “Well, he’s ead enough this time, poor man. ‘I'ne ight after we'd buried him before he ame walking into the room where we was all sitting. He had taken a littl too much drink, and had just got over and read about our buryin’ him in the papers, and Lor’ but he was m I knew it was no sperret as soon he came in. But 1 guess he won’t come back this time.’ "’ *I never like to shave a corpse,” re- marked a red headed funeral director from an adjoining county, “‘and if it is practicable always like to get a barber. About a month ago [ had an old man to bury who had died with four or five days’ growth of beard. His limbs had contracted terribly after death, and to straighten them out we had laid a couple of pieces of plank across him. He was lying on his bed 1n this way when the barber came—a big colored fellow—witn considerablo superstition about him, He shaved the outside of the face all right, and then bad to climb on the bed, over the deceased, to shave the other side. In some wav his knees hit the plank which lay across the dead man’s chest and held his arms down, releasing both arms. They sprung together like the jaws of a steel-trap, and happened to catch the barber on both sides of the head. He gave one long yell that lasted till he reached the street, and that was the Just seen of him. I had to finish the job myself. The darky was so badly scared that it was three days before he went to work again, The following dialogue is ulleged to have been overheard at the convention, and was retold with considerable gusto: Country Undertaker—Do you make any 4difference in your own manner and expression in conducting difterent fu- nerals? City Funeral Director—Certainly. I have three expressions—one for first- class funerals, one for medium, and one for cheap funerals. First class funerals, as I call them, are when the family has wealth and social position. These peo- ple are calm and undemonstrative in their rorrow, and I use what 1 cail my “dignified sorrow” expression—a calm, sad look, with a white tie. I charge $10 extra for this in my et ciwteras. For the medium class 1 just shog in a sort of “‘ministerial sadness” look that costs them $5 extra. If the family have lots of money and are pretty shoddy, and bound to make a big show, 1 use a™*'suppressed rief” expression that I pride myself on. t is really pathetic. That costs the mourners $25, but it'’s a dandy. e — *'ME AND OLEVELAND,” The Great Scheme a Blear-Eyed Bum Hit on in Washington. “‘Towle'' in Boston Traveller: A short time ago u blear-eyed bum who had often boasted that ‘‘me and Cleveland are chums; I've slept with him often when we lived in Buffalo,” hit upon a racket which has not only raised him in the esti- mation of others, but has kept the dust out of his throat ever since. He attended the white house receptions and he saw that there was a chance to strike an alco- holic bonanza, so to speak. He went back to his old :omlon in one of the hotel lobbies and cultivated the acquaint- ance of the strangers. Casually he told them the old story of ‘“‘me and Cleve- land,” adding by the way, *'I would take great pleasure in giving you a personal ment; EISEMAN'S Greatest Sale Begins Monday, April 25th. —_— SPECIAL SALES IN EVERY DE- PARTMENT, Read Every Word of Th! On Hand for Your 8 the Pudding. ts and Be are of —_— Hosiery Sale. 500 dozen good Balbriggan and fancy striped Hose in all sizes; misses anil children’s sizes from 4 to 84, and_ladies’ in sizes 83, Others sell th 300 dozen ladies’, misses s ose, all sizes and colors, Ingrain, Lisle ‘T'hread and Balbriggans, full regular and fast colors, 25e per pair. Never before offered for sale less t 10¢c. 200 d best Lasle Thread, opera length, landies’ Hose, 83 to 94, in hair line stripe, faney plaids, new ecru shades, all best quality, 50c per y at §1 per pair, One case Rockford Mixed Gents' Half Hose, 4 pairs for 25c. One case Gents' British Half flose, 2 pairs for 25c. 8 cases best Gents' C. G. French, Bal- briggan and British Hose, in plain and colors, at 25¢, regular price, 50c per pair. The above without dcubt the best values ever offered at any special sale. Handkerchief Sale. For Monday oxLy we offer 1000 dozen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with fancy borders, 3 for 5c. Usually sold at 10¢. 1 case fancy Hemstitched Handker- chiefs at 10c each, or 8 for 25c. Usually sold at 20¢ each. 1 case Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, in plain white and fancy borders, at 15c. Usually sold at 26c or 30c each. 1 case assorted fine Shire Linen Hand- kerchiefs, hemstitched, with embroidered corners, at 25¢c. Sold elsewhere as high a8 75¢ each. This Handkerchief sale offers extra bargains and only lasts during Monda Lace Sale. We offer as special sale Oriental, Tor- chon and Silk Laces during also Flounces to match. E stock to select from. Special attention is called to our large and complete stock of Chantillas, rials and Spanish Laces in black and cream. * Embroideries. Will_be sold this week at 1e, 3e, 5e, Te, 10c, 12}¢, 15¢ up to 2ic per yard, Just one-half their former prices; also 45-inch flouncing with narrows to match at greatly reduced price: Always sold introduction to the vresident.” Thestran- gers' eyes stuck out. Of course they would estcem it an honor, ectc. Then the “‘worker’’ replied that he would make & rangements, The next reception d. headed quite a respectable processi and asked them into the east room ut the white house. While there he regaled them with stories about the president’s daily life until Mr. Cleveland Hvl:t‘fll‘l . Being careful to head the line, he ai proached the president with great efl’ siveness, shook haads, and then intro- duced the strangers by name. The in- troductions certaiuly looked as though the ‘“worker'’ enjoyed the president's personal acquaintance, while as a matter of fact Mr. é'h-vvl(md never saw the betore. Of course this little ep raised the “‘worker'’ high in the estima- tion of the newly-found friends, and for several duys afterwards he fairly reveled in their hospitable attentions, Itis hard] necessary to add that none of the ofticials at the executive mansion are familiar with these facts. As soon as they learn them some steps will be taken to pro teet visitors from this imposition. Al B ] 1t Didn't End Right, Chicago Tribune: *Can’t allow that, my dear sir,” said a brakeman on one of the Wabash lines the other day, rather sharply to a passenger who was trying to crack a pecan on the end of the car seat. The offender, a small man of quiet de- meanor,‘looked up and remarked that he was not hurting the seat, he was ham- mering on cast.iron. “I can’t help that, sir,” said the brake- man. “Supose we let everybody crack nuts on the car seats; don't you see it would deface them? I tell you it won't do. You'll have to stop it. “I'll pay for all the damage I do," said the li(l]n man, bringing his knife handle down on the nut again. “*You'll get out of the car if you don’t quit. That's what you'll do,” "quoth the exasperated brakeman. *'Oh, no, I think not,’ said the little man, “I'll try to put up with the injury to the car. I can staud it,’ and he handed the brakeman a card inscribed JAY,;GOULD. H “New York. bog your pardon, Mr, Gould*" ex- claimed the employe, humbly, lifting his cap and turning réd and pale by turns. “That is all right, my good man. You were only doing your duty. No need to ask my pardon. I have no better right to abuse the property of the road than any other passenger would have. Always do your duty, rez:}r\llcss of persons. I'll keep an eye out for you.” An hour later the great railway mag- nate left the train. ‘Do you see that little fellow?" said the brakeman to an acquaintance. “That's Jay Gould. T'm solid with him and my fortune’s fnade.” “‘That Jay g pld?” wthe a res ply. ‘“Not much, Thdt's Smith Henry, of Bushnell, 11l. Helooks like Jay Gould, and whenever he travels he carries a pocketful of cards with Jay Gould's name on them. Been giving you one has he? Oho! Aba!” A wild-eyed brakeman on one of the Wabush lines travels back and forth on his run, performing his allottea duties in a mechanical way, and possessed of one absorbing, consuming desire. He wants to meet Mr. Smith Henry, of Bushnell' once more before he dies, ———— ® Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly spots, sores and ulcers, abcesses and tu- mors, unhealthy discharges, such as ca- tarrh, eczema, ringworms, and other forms of skin diseases are symptoms of blood impurity, take Dr. J. H, McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm to purify the ood, and for external applications use Dr.J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini- MONDAY, APRIL 25 1887, (ienuine Sensation Will Be Caused By Eise- man & Co. on Mon- day, April 25, They Will Place on Sale § Domesti ods Department 50 Cases and Bales of New Goods Just Opencd rday. Sale Is on ‘Thelr MONDAY ONLY. b eases good prints at 3¢, 4e and Se per yard, 3 cases Ginghams at e per yard. 6 cases Scersucker at yard, 8 cases best Dress Ginghams at 8¢ and 10¢ per yard, 2 ease 5S¢ and Sc per eens at 10c per yard. 8 cases Crinkled Scersucker at 5e ver yard, 2 bales good Cheviot Shirtings at Ge per yard. 2 cases best Percale Shirtings at fSe per yard. 5 bales yard wide Brown Shecting, e per yard, 2 cases Lonsdale make Muslin at 6ic per yard. 1 case Turkey Red ‘Table Linen, 25c¢ per yard, Also Table Linens, Napkins, ete. 100 pieces Toweling, 18 inclies wide, 4c per yard. 150 pieces Lawns at 3¢ per yard. 100 pieces Victoria Lawns at 4c per yard, 175 picces India Linons at 5e per yard, 75 picces Nuinsook at 5¢ per yard. REMNANT SALE! We also offer thousands of Remnants of Silk, Velvets, Dress Goods, Black Dress Goods, Serges, Plaids, Ginghams, Percales, Prints, White Goods, Cheviots, ete., at special sale, Monday only. The entire center aisle of our cor- ner store will be devoted to display of these remnants, wels, Linens, Special attention giv to all orders entrusted to us by mail. HENRY EISEMAN & (0. PEOPLE'S STORE. Nos,314,316,318,320 Broadway, COUNC BLUFFS, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Bpecia! advertisoments, such as Lost, Found foLoan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will beinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- ionand Five Conts Per Lineforeach subsequens insortion. Lenave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl strect, near Broadway, Council Blufts. reast pin. Ownor can sccure same at Beo offico. WANIED-A brick moulder. A Straub, South avenue, i {OR RENT—A large front room, first floor, turnished new, suitable for two gentle: men. Located in the ccatral psrt of city. Water and gus. Addross W, Bea office, Coun- cil Bluffs, OR SALE—Complete plant and equipment for R. bridge work, consisting of 7 pile drivers, carponters tools, tents, bedding and boarding outfit for 15) men In good re- PA Now stored at Chenenne, T. r in- ventory und tormy addressNo. 13, N, Mawn~St. Council Bluffs, lowa, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Pojmesardey hand, for saic at retail or in car 1 Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SHLUTER & BoLEY, Proprietors. Pelephone No. 114 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables, corner 1st. and 4th street. TIUE TROTTING STALLIO? DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2015) Sired by Almont No und “‘Register,” (Standard No. 5812, Sired by Tramp No. 808. These stallions will make the season of 1887 atthe 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, JACOB BIMS STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. r actice in the State and Federal Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, COoUNCIL BLUFFS, N. SCHURZ, » Justice of the Peace. Otlice aver: Awerican Express, C. J. COLBTY, Real Estate B ril Blufls mple, O acre projg il Blufls, ited. riy Cor roker and Dealer Office, Masonic No 111 « respondence soli CARPETS Curtains, Upholstery, Goods, etc, in the city, at 405 Broadway. Council Bluffs Carpet Company, Council Bluffs, JTowa. GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLU No 552 Broadway. - MBING COMPANY, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. 4. H. RICE, RICE & RAYMON. E. W. RAYMOND Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. TELEPHONE NO. 239. Swanson Music Company, No. 329 Broadway.... vevv......Council Bluffs ESTEY PIANOS, CAMP & CO.’S PIANOS, ALSO PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES. Estey Organs, Camp & Co.'s Organs and Western Cotfage Organs. A few comments regarding the Estey globe the name of Estcy is a household for the exquisite quality of tone in musi mands confidence, admiration and enthu Pianos. In every civilized country on the ord with lovers of music; it is & guarantee I instruments, bearing the name that com- siasm. " FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in Towa, Minnesota, Kansas, and ranging l‘rom $5.00 to #10.00 per acre. School and state lands in Minnesota on 80 years' time § per ent interest. Land Buyers fare free. Information, ete., given by P. P. LAUSTRUP, No. 555 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago. T SWAN & (Succe: HARMON, ssors to) HAYS & GLEASON, Commission and Produce Merchants, Dealers in Groceries and Prov visions. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No. 11 South Main Strect W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Blufis. L. H. MCDANELD & CO., [Established 1808.] No. £20 Main Street, ; & Connel! Bluffs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, —AND DEALE! HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher | No. 11 North Muin St. City and county maps, of cities and counties in westorn lowa, Nebraska and Kansas. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ———AND—— FINE POTTERY. Pvrices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN S COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : on_ bridges, engineering! auantity First Nationul Bank viaducts, fo Blue prints Office No Block. CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements, 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. 5. 8. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Blufls, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty, /7 Announces that flisstock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes ot Hats & Bonnets, Togethor with & LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fancy Ma- terials is now Ready for Xour Care ful Inspection, 1514 Douglas St., Omahae I will e at the Pacific "alel.(‘ohn- cil Bluffs, every Saturday forenoogs OmahaDental Association removed to Hellman Block, cor. 18th and Farnam. Best sets teeth §6, fuliy warranted. All operations rendered nless 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 doble, MASON WISE, Council Bluffs REAL ESTATE. Farms. Acre property in western DAFt of city. All gelling cheap to make room for 8pring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Roow b, over Ofiicer & Pusey's Bank, Counc Bluts. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,lowa. Established 1857, FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law, 604 Broadway, Up Sllil'.l. Council Bluffs; ] By far the Largest and Most Complete Stock, a F} i H