Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1887, Page 6

R s . and outfits sold Saturday by C cating hel THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier fm any part of the city at twenty conts per weck. H. W. T KPHONES: 43 Manager. PBoriNese Orrice, Nigut Epiron No. N. Y.Plumbing ( New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor, George W. Thompson & Co., real estate ‘T'he popular resort 15 e Manhattan,” 418 Broadwa, Rudio & Yenawine. Not even a lonesome drunk for the police court to dispose of yesterday. Messrs. Oliphant Bros., of Osceola, have purchased the grocery of J. W, Kleef. Permit to wed was yesterday given to August Kauy and Aunic Stuhr, both of Minden. Posters are out announcing the races which take place in this city on July 4, 0, 6 and 7. A large number from Omaha were over last night to attend the ball given by the Oud Fellows. A xmrt,r of young fricnds last evening surprised Miss Alvis Field, it being her sixteenth birthday, The ball given by the Odd Fellows last evening was largely attended, and was a most enjoyable affair, The police dance takes place May 5 and by the way tickets are being sold, Buccess is already assured, For Rent—The store building known a8 606 Broadway, next door to Pacific house, Inquire of Rudio & Yenawine. The call is out for the members of the business men’s club to meet at the Ogden house Saturday night to complete the organization. Sleuter & ”“ICF yesterday sold to John C. Lee a car lond ‘of mulés which was shipped to Illinois on the rairoad work he has contracted, The Ladies’ Aid society of St. Paul's church has elected the following officers: Mrs. Mctealf, president; Mrs. 1M, Trey- nor, vice president; Mr, H. C. Cory, treasurer; Mr. D. B. Daily, secretary. It is evident that alarger hospital must be provided for Council Blufls. The present oune is full all of the time, and yesterday the poor fellow who lost a foot :n the Northwestern could not be cared or. A young man named MeclIntyre, whose father lives on Mr. Rice's farm, yester- day fell from a wagon and broke his arm near the elbow. He was brought into the city and the injury cared for at Dr. Macrae’s office. The board of supervisors meets to-day to consider the )urnishilu{ of the new court house. Itis deemed expedient to have the furniture all ordered, so that on the completion of the building, there necd be no delay in its occupancy. Will Somers is om the list of disabled ramblers. He war cosily whirling along the street on his wheel, when a fast spin- ning expert struck him amidships, caus- h\F him to take a tumble, which was any- thing but funny. Somers’ head was badly cut, and he received some bruises, The mass meeting called for Friday night should cause the opera house to be *)nckcd. There will be great good come rom this gathering of eit change views and start ent the buildiog up of the interests city. Muake no other engagement for Friday night. The men who shout the loudest are not slways the ones who do the most. One who has prided himselt on publicly urg- ng hisfellow citizens to ‘‘work to buifil up Council Blufls,” is one of the_first to protest against the paving of Madison street and Washington avenune. [t makes some difference with some folks if the building up of Council Bluffs costs them anything but breath. Mr. Van Dyke, while employed in the transfer yards coupling cars, got his hand caught and badly squeezed. He is now laid up at his home on Third avenue and will lose several fingers. These coupling accidents are becoming so com- mon that it seems some change should be made by which greater protection can be given railway employes. Several men have been badly hurt in these yards within a month past. Judges Carson, Loofbourow, Deemer and Thornell met here yesterday and arranged for a division of labor in this judicial district. Judge Carson will hold he next term here, Judge Loofbourow bolds court at Atlantic, Judyxe Deemer in Page county, and Judge Thornell at Harlan. Having settled these details and partaken of a hearty dinner at the Ogden, they went across the muddy to hear Booth last evening. ‘The new counters and cases for Moore & Kiplinger's cigar store arrived yester- day from Quincy. Ill., where they were made on special order. The new furnish- ings will be put in position as soon as possible, They are ele{nn!, and even a peep at them calls forth enthusiastic raise. It 18 already evident that the rm made no boastful promise. when they said they would have one of the handsomest cigar stores in the whole country. Council Blufts will be right- fully proud of the establishment. The Union Pacific has not dicated whether it will accept the Tenth avenue ordinance or not. The matter will probably now be delayed by the election of Mr. ;omr, who will probably have so many ques- tions to consider that this may not be reached before the thirty days’time is up, and the ordinance dies a natural death by hmitation. If so, it will doubt- less be repassed, and another chance iven to have the avenue project pushed a successful completion. There is still much mysterious work Rgoing on in the transfer grounds. The numerous tracks being laid are of the best steel rails, and the work is being dono as if to have long and hard wear. The oil house is now completed. itis announced that work will commence on the round house on the first of next week. There is a large force now at work lay- ing the track alongside of the Chicago Northwestern, for the purpose of ;:fiing dirt from the bluffs. This track will be done in a few days, and the hauling of dirt will commence by Saturday. The members of the Congregational church have decided to build at ence a nage on the lot south uf the church, glw new residence is to cost at least $8,000. After the decision was reached to build, the subscription paper was cir- lated among those present at the meet- and $1,710 was pledged at once. th this much of a start the committes having the matter in_hand will doubtless ve littie difliculty in securing the rest. any of the members of the church and congregation were not present at the meeting, and they will doubtless will- angly do their share in pushing the enter- gu to & speedy and successful conclu- sion. S s Drs. Hanchett & Smith, oftice No. 12 Pearl st. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Tele- phone No. 10. R —r— Money to loan on real estate. Counci uffs Real Estate Loan and Trust Co. m 9, Ever_e_lt block. A Poluter. Out of eleven Quick Meal Vapor stoves & Cole, 41 Main six were to strangers just lo- Teal ostate and in- n\a." Broadway. telephone 246, n your hat. J. G. Tipton, law, ESDAY. APRIL 27, 1887 EAHN. NIGHT OF TORTURE. | Dell Perking With His Foot Crushed by the Cars Lies Unnoticed Till Daylight. A MASS BOOM MEETING. Cupld Makes Captures in Both Cities ~The Veterans Gather Here To-day —More Brick to be Made Here ~The Bridge Contract, Beneath the Wheels, sterday morning some ion men wssing along the Chieago & North- western track about tive miles from the city, heard groanings, and discovered a man lying alongside of the track, with one foot badly mangled. He was picked up and brought in on a hand car, and placed in the local depot, while Dr. y was called to attend to hisinjuries. The man was rational, talked freely, and seemed to be suffering but little pain, but complained of feeling so cotd, The left foot had been run over by the cars, crush- ing it &'« =e the ankle, so that there were only shre hanging. ‘The man ap- peared to shout thirty years of age, and gave his name as Dell Perkins, He said he was a single man, with no rela- tives nearer than Virginia, his oid home. He had been working in a lumber yard in Omaha, and in the smelting works, being a laboring man with no particular trade. He left Omaha Monday to seek work elsewhere. He concluaed to go so far as Missouri Valley, and bought a ticket for that place. He had been drinking some, and remembers that after taking the train he had some trouble, and ws off, but for what reason he know. After being P»ut off th sought to walk along the track. A freight train came along behind him, and he tried to get off the track, but was caught. Further than this he could re- member but little. He had laid beside the track all night, with one foot thus oft’ and it is the greatest wonder that he did not bleed to death. He said it was a ter- ribly long night, and he suffered greatly from the cold. The man belongs to the Knights of Labor, and members of that organization began looking after his wants. Reaction did not set in until after he had been brought here, and then he began suffering “intensely. There were fears that he could not survive, but his voice wos still strong, and he dis played & won ul will power. s\l Al The Cupid of Two Cities. Council Blutts and Omaha joined hands in matrimony yesterday. Omaha loses a young lady while Council Bluffs grieves over a ke loss. “A fair exchange is no robbery.” WARD—JACKSON, Last evening at 8 o’clock the Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal chureh, united in age Miss Claire Jackson and W. J. Ward, in the ce of a number of the relations and friends of the contracting parties at No. 131 Vine street. They were attended by Miss Jennie Ward, of this city, and Mr. Park Cook, of Omaha. “The newly wedded couple were the re- cipients of numerous presents. ‘T'hey left for their future home, No. 1818 Paul street, Omaha, on the 11:45 o'clock dummy last night. The bride is a young lady who has many warm friends in this city, and was born, reared and married 1n the same house. The groom 18 an Omaha gentleman, and is in the grocery business, corner of Sixteenth and Californla streets, the firm name being W. J. Ward & Co. WILLIAMS-COOLEY. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Ralph Williams, of this city, was joined in wed- lock to Miss May Cooley at the residence of the brid parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cooley, in Omaha, The newly joined couple were given a reception last evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. M. Williams, No. 111 Stutzman street, this city, and there received the congratula- tions of their many friends, They will reside on Harmony street, where the groom has theirr home hand- somely titted up for the reception of his bride. Both of the young people are well known in this city, Miss Cooley having until recently been a resident here, while Mr. Williams is the oldest son of Nate Williams. gt 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. e The Veterans' Day. To-day is the gathering one for the vet- erans. A large number from the sur- rounding country are expected to be here, and extensive prepurations have been made for caring for them. The Bloomer building, next to the Masonic temple, has been put in readiness for their reception, and for the serving of meals, At night there is to be a camp fire in the temple hall. There will be no formal addresses, but short toasts and a merry making. ‘The Bavarian banad will furnish music. Mr. I M. Treynor and other well known vocalists will add to the musical enjoyment of the evening, Miss Nellie Hatcher will give one or two ap- rrnprh\w recitations. At 10 o'clock the iterary and musical programme is to merge into a dance. All of the details kave been arranged with care, and on a liberal scale for having s merry a gath- ering as was ever participated in here by the veterans. The proceeds are to go to the benefit of the Cottage hospital. With such a financial object, and with the pros- pects for so pleasant an enjoyment, the citizens will liberally support the enter- prise and improve the opportunity of sharing in the social gathering. i J.W- & E. L. Squire make beavtiful abstracts of title, and deserve the suc- cess they are enjoying. L Contractors and builders will find it to their interest to get bprices on lime, cement, plaster, hair, ete., from Council Bluffs Fuel company, 539 Broadway. Telephone 136, —-—— The Bridge Contract. Counciu BLUFFs, 1a., April 26, 1887.— Concerning the letting of our Omaha and Council Bluffs bridge, which we intended to let on the 25th inst., we wish to make an explanatory statement, so the short delay which we have allowed will be gen- erally understood. We have postponed the letting until May 17, thinking that we will not lose any time in the end and that we will be benetitted by allowing this delay, as the bridge companies which have tendered have made their figures upon different basis. We wish to send more explicit data and give them time to revise their bids in such shape that they can be compared. JonH T. STEwART, President. T. J. EVANS, lhn.ger. FraNk D. Moorg, Chief Engineer, e A Move On the Market, The complications arising out of the city weighmaster's duties being per- formed by private parties, continue to thicken. The city weighmaster has been struggling along for some time, trying b CmE A P, ness natur: to which he was :lwud by the people. The latest move in his behalf is the filing of an information charging the Main street market and weighing place with being a nuisance. ‘I'he accumulations of hay and rubbish on the paved street, and around the public fountain is declared to be g0 unbey arable that a stop should be practice of teams standing i there, and the litter thus aceumulating. — - For acre property, residences and busi- ness property call on W, C. Stacy & Co,, No. ¥ Main street. - - Miss Mollie Corcoran, dressmaker, 714 Mynster strect, between Seventh and Eighti, PR A A New Enterprise, F. J. Day yesterday sold to the Omaha and lowa Continuous Brick Kiln com- pany, ten acres on upper Broadway, at £600 an acre. The site is u part of the Babbitt place. The ipany has de- cided to put fully ,000 improve- ments on the place at once, and will then give steady employment to sixty or seventy hands. This new enterprise is one of the many which this season will see started here, Jewel, Jewel, Jewel. The Jewel gasoline stoves are gunaran- teed to be the by in the market. Call, examine and get pricesat P. C. De Vol 504 Broadway. Satisfaction guaranted or stoves taken back and moncy re- funded. il e Mass Mecting Friday Evening. There will be & mass meeting of citi- zens of Council Bluffsin Dohaney's opera house on Friday evening, the 20th, at 8 o'clock sharp. The object of this mect- ing is to take into consideration meas- ures of vital importance to the city of Council Blufts, A special invitation is extended to e v lady and gentleman in- terested in the future of the eity to attend this meeting. W. M. GRONEW Mayor. R e Oftice of Mulholland & Co., removed to in under the Citizens' bank.’ Telephone No. 162. Leave your orders for bl iy Personal Paragraphs. H. T. Andrews, Audubon, is at the den. Elliott S. Miller, the Pacilie yester { W. F. Cleveland, of Harlan, treasurer of Shelby county, was i the city yester- day. Attorney James McCabe and Shenandoah, terday. G. D. Kirby, L. A. Sherman and A. L. Manning, of Dunlap, were in the city yesterday. M. S. Stout, of Denton, Tex., who re- cently bought the Ogden house property, returned here yesterday from a trip to St. Louis. E.P.W Ft. W Og- f Des Moines, was at wife, of 1., were at the Ogden yes- liams and H. M. Williams, of . Wayne, and M. C. Williams, of Princeton, Ills., three brothers, were at the Ogden yesterday. Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, of Neola, has only partially recovered from a very severe and continued illness, is a guest of Mrs. J. G, Tipton. Beem, a prominent lawyer of Marengo, accompanied by his wife and interesting voung son, is in the city, visit- ing Miss Louise Butts. J. K. Graves, of Dubuque, passed through here yesterday to Lincoln, and is expected here the last of the week. The Lake Manawa railway enterprise wiil probably be closed then. Ider Shawvan, of Denison, the suc- sful teacher of the Baptist ‘“‘destr. skule,” Intely held there, was in the city yesterday, and before his return will see 3ooth in Omaha. Having he first nervous flurry of appearing before the footlights, he is now enthusiastic and confident. He will not allow it to inter- 're, however, who with his regular law prac- A Within three and a half miles of the Omaha and two and a half miles of the Council Bluffs postoflice you can buy a beauntiful acre or acres of ground near the street cars and depots at from $300 to $500 on r \sonzmh‘} yments by calling on or writing to . J. Day for full_infor- mation, No. 39 Pearl street, Blufls, o A VETERAN WEEPS. % Reminiscence of the Battle of Gettysburg, Brooklyn Union: He was leaning over Council Touc the railing of the platform at the Battie ot Gettysburg Cyclorama, with a pensive, far-away look in his eyes and great tears rolling down his bulbous nasal organ, whose cardinal lustre acted as a calcium in throwing an extra halo of light upon the canvas. Smiling Treasurer Bechet, who stood upon the platform explaining the pictures to some school teachers from Weehaw- ken, was touched by the old man’s man- ifestations of distress, and disentangling himself with much grace from the gentle mosquito-bangers who had him cornered on a point of history, approached the weeping veteran and inquired in dulcet tones why he grieved. **Does this scene call to mind some by- gone recollections of the battle?” Mr, Becliet inquried. es, sir,”’ responded the old man, bailing out his eyes with the sleeve of his Newmarket, “'I lost them there,” point- ing to a clump of shrubbery hanging over the western horizon. *“You speak of your arm, I presume,” said Mr. Bechet, glancing at the empty s]:;eve which dangled at the old man's side. “No, not my arm; my glasses I wouldn’t have been wounded it I hadn’t lost them.” “imdeed! ‘‘How do you explain that?" *“Well, you see, I drove a baggage wagon for the army of the Potomac. After I lost my glasses I had to take a stone cut of the hoof of my off mnle, and I couldn’t see very well. When [ stooped down I didn’t observe the nigh mule reaching for me until his hoof landed smuck in the middle of my waist- coat. That's the only time I was ever wounded.” “Yv'u, but when did you lose your ar 0, that was taken off by & buzz-saw n Michigan last winter.'” “Then what are you crying about?" *‘Well, you see, Ihad a case against me in the civil court this morning and lcst the blamed thing. It cost me $65to get out of it. 1sn’t that enough te make any one blubber?” And fresh tears pursued each otner in rapid succession down the old patriot's ruby cheeks. Mr. Bechet was too angry to speak his thoughts, and if he had done so the plat- form would have ben immediatly cleared. As it was he contented himself by re- turning to the Jersey schoolmarms, in whose company he talked himself into renewed gooa humor. —_—— Take home a package of Elactric Lus- tre Starch to-day. It will save your wife 1ots of work. ——— The Use of the Word Bounce. London Academy: In the New Eng- lish Dictionary, under the verb ‘‘bounce’’ —admittedly a difficult word—it is made auiu clear that, along with the intransi- ve use, there always has been contem- poraneously current since the_ sixteenth century a transitive use. ~ When we come, however, to sense three, where the idea is “sudden bouudmf ' as of an elastio body, the only evidence of the word being used transitively is as follows: 8. trans. To discharge suddenly from employment. If Sy [Of uncertain origin.] 1884 Boston (Mass.) Journal3, Oct. 2, 8; -8 er Carli as bounced his clerl peak islie has bo d his cle WED Mr. Nelson, for telling school. g 1 think there can be no doubt thata link is wauting here, ¥12,, that we ought to have: 8 trans. To cause to bound, to toss (with examples), and then have the exist- inf “8 trans. changed into "0 fig."” M course everything depends on find ing examples. A notable one isthat con- stantly heard nmuni{ Canadian snow- sho with whom “‘bounnce™ means *‘to toss into the air a person stretched hori- zontaily,” an operation closely anala- gous to ‘‘blanketing” (sce New lun'_rl\.lh dictionary, sub. v.). the blanket, how ever, being dispensed with, origin of this usage, dating back to 1875, is told in an article headed 'Bounce Him'!” with a very pleasing full-page il- lustration, in the recent earnival number of the Montreal Daily Star. [he main interest in the following excerpt from this article, cenires in the lust line,where the literal and figurative meanings are punuingly brought together: Several strangers were decoyed in from another car and vigorously bounced as a mark of esteem-—one friend from St. An- drews, at the imminent risk of his neck, which he didn't mind, and at the peril of his eye-glass, which he did mind, and which never left us eye during the fre- quent upheavals, The auxiliary of the our houncers, who flattered himself that he was exempt, by virtue of contributing los out of the cow-horn ‘accompaniment, was treacherously seized and likewise ‘pro- moted.” As he rose to the roof each time a plaintive howl issued from the horn, which he kept to his mouth. A dis- interested effort was made to bounce the conductor, but as he told us he expected {l(_) get it from the Grand U'runk, we spared im.” If a rhyming quotation be wanted then (same journal): **And if a foe should ever dare our loyalty to impugn, We'll bury liin beneath the snow, or bounce him to the moon.” Further, do not boys at home talk of “bouncing a ball” as well as of a *“hall bouncing?” 1HoMAs MUIR. - A Writer Informs the Public That the secret of good health is to keep the skin in good working condition. That to keep the skin in geod working on the pores must be kept open, a porous plaster is a plaster that he pores of the skin. the onl ter for opening the the” skin is Allcock’s Porous ‘I'hat Alleock’s Porous Plaster assists the body to throw ofl’ its burdensome ailments through the skin—the natural process of relict. That every oth so-called porous plaster is an wrior article which can not be compared with Allcock’s. That Allco stood the test for s and ¢ proved the medy extant. o of Curvet. YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER, Owing to the DIAGONAL ELASTICITY of the cloth (which will i parfoctly et £ in. WOARY RETURNKD SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTITE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found *(o Loan, For Bale, To Rent, %ants, Boarding, ote., will boinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CEN'TS PiiR LINE for the first inser- jonand riv Per Linofovench subsequens insertion. Leave advertisowcnts at our ofice No. 12 Vearl street, near Broadway, Council Blufts. WANTS. ‘Wwo first-class waist makers and maker. D, P. Ilayden, No, Mr plant and_equinment . . bridge work, consisting of 7 pile drivers, carpenters toold, tents, bedding and boarding outdt for 15) men. In good re- pair. Now stored at Chenenne, W, T. For in- vontory and terms addressNo. 18, N, Main St., Council Blufts, Towa, R. R_ICE. 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. E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers toany bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1557, REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. All selling chesp to make reom for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room b, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Counc Bluffs. FRANK 8. RICE, LCIVIL ENGINEER, brid N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ontice over American Express. W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the Pea ce. No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs. D. B, MCDANELD & CO., (Established 1563.] No. 0 Main Street, ; : i Councll Bluffe. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HIDES, TALLOW, WooL, ETC EISEMAN'S Greatest Sale Bogins Monday, April 26th. SPECIAL SALES IN EVERY DE- PARTMENT, Read Every Word of This and Be On Hand for Your Share of the Pudding. Hosiery Sale. 500 dozen good Balbriggan and fancy striped in all sizes; misses and children’s sizes from 4 to 83, and_ladies’ insizes 84, 9, 04, allat 8 pairs for 2be. Others s:ll these at 15¢ t ¢ per pair. 300 dozen ladies’, misses and children’s Hose, all s and colors, Ingrain, Lisle Thread and briggans, full regular and fast colors, per pair. Never before offered for sale less than 10c. 200 dozen best lasle Thread, opera length, ladies’ Hose, 8} to 9}, air line stripe, fancy plaids, new cort best quality, 50¢ per ps Alwa at $1 pe Or m'm Rockford Mixed Gents' Half Hose, 1 pairs fo One e . se Gents’ e, s best Gents' C. G, French, Bal- brigzan and British Hose, in plamn and s, at 25e, regular price, 50c per pair. The above are without dcubt the best values ever offered at any special sale. Handkerchief Sale. For Monday oNLY we offer 1000 dozen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with fancy borders, 2 for 5e. Usually sold at 10c. 1 e fancy Hemstitched Handker- chiefs at 10c each, or 3 for 2. Usually sold at 20¢ each. 1 case Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, in plain white and fancy borders, 15c. Usually sold at 25¢ or 30c each, 1 case assorted fine Shire Linen Hand- kerchiefs, hemstitched, with embroidered corners, at 25c. Sold elsewhere as high as 75c each. This Handkerchief salo offers extra bargains and only lasts daring Monday. Lace Sale. We offer as _special sale Oriental, Tor- chon and Silk Laces during the week; also Flounces to match, KElegant new stock to select from. Special attention is called to our large and complete stock of Chantillas, Escurials and Spanish Laces in black and cream. Embroideries. Will be sold this week at 1c, 8¢, 5, e, 10c, 124¢, 15¢ up to 26c per yard. Just one-half their former prices; alsodb-inch flouncing with narrows to match at greatly reduced prices. S— Speclal attention given to all ordcrs entrusted to us by mail, HENRY EISEMAN & C0.§ PEOPLE'S STORE. Nos, 314,316,318, 320 Broadway, COUNCIL. BLUFFS, Cou vesting fund d lc.‘ s, O. J. COLBTY, Real Estata Broker and Dealer 11 Bluffv Office, Temple, Omaha Ofice, No 111 North 16th stre Particular attenti Specinl barg; e property in Corre Masonic CARPETS Curtains, Upholstery, Goods, etc, in the city, at 405 Broadway. ouncil Bluffs Carpet Company, ~ GARDEN HOSE, Qouncil Bluffs, Iowa. Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway. - Couucil Bluffs, Iowa. Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. A. I, RICE, E. W. RAYMOND RICE & 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..............Council Bluffs ESTEY PIANOS, CAKIP & C0.’S PIANGS, ALSO PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES. Estey Organs, Camp & Go.'s Organs and Western Cot tagadr gans A few comments regard lobe the name of Estey is the Estey Pianos. 1ousehold word with lovers of mu: In every civilized country on the it is a guaranteo or the exquisite quality of tone in musical instruments, bearing the name that com- mands confidence, admiration and enthusiasm. FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in Jowa, Minnesota, Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to $10.00 per ncre. ent interest. Land Buyers fx e free. School and state lands in Minnesota on 80 years’ time 5 per Information. ete., given by P. P. LAUSTRUPR, No. 555 Broadway, Council Blufts, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago. SWAN & IARMON, (Successors to) HAYS & GLEASON, Commission and Produce Merchants, Dealers in Groceri N I will be at the Pacific Holel,Coun= cil Bluffs, every Saturday forenoon. OmahaDental Association removed to Hellman Block, cor. 13th and Farnam. Best sets teeth #6, fully warranted. All operations rendered painless by the use A?uur new anasthetic. Dr. Haughawout, Maunager. Announces that Hisstock 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, Horses § Mules bought and sold, at retail . Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or do'ible. MASON WISE, Bnuncfl Hluffs JACOB BIMS JOHN Y. STONE STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. ractice in the State and Federal Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart~Beno Block. CouNciL BLUFFS. FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Blufle. s and Provisions. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 11 South Main Street. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot 53 POITRAIA 305 Ty Horses and mules kept qonst:mllyon hand, for saic at retail or in car loads Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on com: ion. SHLUTER & BoLEy, Proprictors, | Telephone No, 114 5 ) Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. T!E TROTTING STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2015) Sired by Almiont No 88, and “Register,” (Standard No. 5812, Sired by T'ramp No. 308. These stallions will make the season of 1837 atthe Coun- cil Bluffs Driving Park. For purticulars inquire of or address, WADE CARY, Council Bluffs, Ia. CRFSTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AUl Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOIIN, Prop. C.R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher No. 11 North Muin St. City and county maps, of citics and countios in western lowa, Nebraska and Kansns. " CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ———AND—— |FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, !W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO, 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUI'FS, 1 : . 14, || | By far the Vi.argest and Most Complete Stdc; “a