Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: COUNCIL BLUFFS DFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivercd by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.TiLtox, - .« - TELEPHONES: Bosixrss Orrice, No, 43 NiGHT Eviron No. 2. - Managor. MINORR' M N. Y.Plumbing Co, New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor, PA good girl wanted at Mirs, E. J. Wal- resort is the Manhattan, y, Rudio & Yenawine, ¢ Frank Johnson is minus a pair of trou- u-ul taken by some unknown sneak- PThe sacrament of adult baptism will be administered this evening in St. Paul’s thurch. Leave to marry was yesterday given to H. Zingg and Kate Kraus, both of Fre- mont, Ne The police court business yest tonsisted in disposing of two mild of vagrancy. Moore & Kiplinger will give a band soncert at their cigar and tobacco store Friday evening. City warrants were bemg cashed yes- werday by private purchasers from eighty- five to ninety cents, The Grand Army entertai netted the Cottage '{uwpuml Li about $40 worth of provisions, DThe city has wiscly decided to stop paying storage on the old Bluff City #teamer and store itin the Washington street engine house. The Dodge Light Guards were not mustered 1 last night but will be to- night. There are forty-three young men in the company. The Rev. W, O. Pearson, will preach this evening in St. Pau shurch at 8 o'clock. The public and strangers are cordially invited to attend. A large number of citizens took a look yesterday at the vestibule train of Pull- man cars, which stopped here yesterda afternoon, and left lust evening for S Paul. Mrs, M. H. Daugherty, who has been matron of the Cottage hospital since it d, has resigned. Her place has filled by Mrs. R. P. Johnson, of Jor. ‘There is hanging in ‘“I'he Palace” a wonderful painting, which is to be dis- posed of by a raflle, the owner needing money more than the nting. It was painted by Renny in 1766. Miss White, principal of the Third street school, has been changed to the Hall school, and Miss Kate Blaxsim been g n Miss White’s position. Miss Tena Stephens, who has been doing substitute work, has been given regular work. A valuable cow, belonging to Mr. Jones, disputed the right of way with the Northwestern road at the Avenue E crossing. The cow died before the d pute was settled, and the engine was somewhat disabled. Burglars made an attempt to enter the Lower hotel night before last. They commenced to saw the door move the lock, when the nois Mrs. Lower who threw open a window to get a look outside. The sound of the opening window caused the fellows to skip hurriedly by the light of the moon, The city marshal was around yester- day notifying the saloons to come to time with their city hcense. Injunctions or no injunctions, the city authorities lay down the principle that so long as the saloons run they should pay the required license. One of Council Bluffs’ citizens, whose name 18 withheld, lest it should be thought he had been too thorough in his investigation, reports that during a re- cent visit to Burlington he found the saloons there running as openly as 1if there had never been an injunction case heard of. W, E. Nichols and G. M. Hendee, who represent the Spriegfield roadster bicycle, were 1n the city yesterduy, and Cole & Cole have taken the agency for these machines which are _revolutionizing the bicycle business. Mr. Hendee is the champion bicycle rider of this country, and he met several local riders while nment has , besides of Omah; The city pound ne: terday removed to n hay and wood wagor the city weigh- master finding the market place too orowded and inconvenient. The removal pf the fences and sheds throws open a large piece of ground, so that teams can now find room there to stand. The residents along Madison street and ‘Woodbury avenue are planning on hav- ‘ng that made a drive which will soon me one of the finest in the aity. mn trees are to be set out on eacl side, and with the aid of a small appro- priation from the city the hills are to be out down, so that there will be a good road clear to the paper mills, M. F. Rohrer lost the combination to his safe yesterday. The safe was locked and he could not open it. He was in a great hurry to get into it to get some rpen before he started on a trip, and e telegraphed over to Omaha. Then he tried Chicago by wire, and finally had to telegraph to New York. The last at- tempt proved successful, and he caught the combination and the train, ‘The annual ball of the police force is to take place in the Temple hall Thurs- Il{uvenhlz, Everybody should buy a ticket. whether able to attend or not. The boys get but one benefit a year, and that not clearly as big a one as they merit. The citizens should show their appreciation of the services of these men whose salaries are small indeed consid- ering the exposure and work which their duties demand. The ball itself will be an enjoyable one. Good music and all sther needfule for a hapoy time are pro- rided, and the police intend lcaving sothing undone to make the affair a suc- pess, and one which will satisfy every participant. . Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12 Pearl st. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Tele- :phone No. 10. ———— If you want to sell property for twice what its worth, don’t see Tinton. Why? use he says life is too short. He ~ants a square deal. If you want to sell mpertuu\ck at its value, see Tipton. ‘flm ause he will sell it. If you want to buy either vacant lots, resi- dences, for rich and poor, acres or syndi- 3ate tracts, see Tipton. W rv Because be has the best list of bargains. Tipton won't take you in his carri hy? Because he hasn’t got one, but he will take you 1n his buggy, behind a span of buckskin broncho ponies, and *‘Be happy on the way,” Houses to rent to-day. el P Miss Mollie Corcoran, dressmaker, 714 Mynster street, between Seventh and he jail was yes- more room for ————— — Latest improved gasoline stoves at No. 04 Main ltgnat. W.A. Wood. e ——— Cheap storage in either small or car- load lots at No. 22, 24 and 20 Peurl street, J. R. Snyder. ——— ~ For acre property, residences and busi- vess mperl()y call on W, C. Stacy & Co., - V0.9 Main street. s Contractors and builders will find it to heir interest to get vrices on lime, ml. plaster, hair, ete., lroum (;‘sunnll ¢ company, rondway. _ ‘elephope 136, . PAYs BRIEF BITS FROM THE GLUFFS Words B.tween Two Citizens Leads One to Caxe the Other, A 'BIG PIECE:. OF MONEY. Mysterions Breaks In the Fire Alarm Circuit—The District Court Opens =-A Noiscless Motor For Lake Manawa. om Words to a Blow, Yesterday morning there was an ex- citing mecting between two citizens, James Madden and J. J. Kinney. It ap- pears that Kinney had lately been dis- charged from the gampling house where he had been employed, and he had been informed that Madden had been the cause of his employer’s dissatisfaction. yesterday on Broadway near fic house, talk opened about this matter. Madden insisted that he had nothing to do with any of the relat ot Kinney and the gambiing house, that he had not busied himself i way with Kinney’s affairs. Kinney in- sisted that this was not true, and as words were getting warm Madden turned to walk away when Kinney struck him with a londed cane which he had in his hand, Madden was felled to the sidewalk, and by-standers sprang in and prevented his being further mauled. Kinney a mueh larger and younger man than Madden, and seems perfectly able to care for himself without using any other pons than those with which nature furnished him. Information was lodged ugainst both the men, but that against Madden was dismissed. Kinney pleaded guilty to assault and was fined. A Motor For Manawa, The only obstacle in the way of starting work on the new Manawa railwa, removed by the council Monday the charter being changed s move the objections of those who to build the road. The old ordinance pro- hibited the use of any steam motor power until Tenth ayenue was reached. From there to the lake an engine could he used, but it must be detact and horses sub- stimted while running through the re: dence por the city north of that avenue. By the change in the ordinance the company can use a Baldwin noi engine from the intersection of street and Broadway south to the the entire distance. - Another change was made by which the company 1s relieved of the “obligation to build a belt line of railway around through the eastern por- tion of the city. With the dinance changed 50 as to suit the men who pro- to build the line, and with the ,000 bonus already sccured, there secms nothing now to prevent the work starting immediately, and it is said that the line will be running within torty days. ht, Sl The Largest Piece of Money. Frank Levine, who has probably the largest collection of coins in this part of the west, has lately added some curious Swedish money. One of these picces is probably the largest piece of money ever scen here, It is of copper, and 104 inches long by 9% inches wide. It weighs 6 pounds and 10 ounces. It bears the daté of 1727, when Frederick was king of Sweden. On each corner of the piece of money, which looks more like a platter than a coin, is the royal coat of arme and the date, 8o as to prevent the coin being clipped without detection. In the center 18 ‘4 dalers, silf mynt’’ (silver money). He has three other smaller pieces of the same kind of money and of about the same date. This big piece of money represented $4 at that time, but it could not be had now for several times that amount, even if 1t is make of copper. (ol Breaks in the Cir cuit. ‘I'here have been several queer freaks of late in the new fire alarm circuit. Not long since it was discovered that some one had thrown a wire with a tin can attached ucross the wires, so as to break the circuit. Yesterday, in searching for the cause of another break, i1t was discov- ered that a picce of iron barrel hoop had been put over the wire s to connect it with the telegraph wire below. There haye been so numerous cases of this kind of late that it seems that some mischiev- ous boys are disposed to bother the de- partment or thatsome person maliciously inclined is determined to cause trouble, The impossibility of constantly watchin, every part of the wire renders it diflicult to catch such offenders, but when one is fairly tapped it will be & sorry day for the one caught. e . Settliug a Title. E. C. Patton has commenced a suit agamst Cook & Morgan to set right the title of lot 11, block 20, in Bayliss & Pal- mer's addition, The petition sets forth the claim that the plamntiff put the lot in their hands to sell for him at a certain prive: that soon after they reported to him that they had a customer for the lot, and wanted a bond for a deed, He made out the desired bond, disposing of the lot, and afterwards learned that Cook & Morgan had put their own names in as purchasers of the lot, and had changed the terms of the agreement, making the price less and the time of payment longer. The petitioner now wants the court to set aside the bond for the deed so as to clear the title, and give such other relief as the court sees best. ——— Organizing the Club, There was a goodly gathering of busi- ness and professional men at the Ogden house parlors to take the preliminary steps towards organizing a social club. Hon. J. Lyman was chosen chairman and H. W. Tilton, of the BEE, secretary. The following committees were chosen: On Organization—F. J. Day, Wilham Moore, 8. P. Macconnell. On_Rooms —Messrs. Champ, Van Brunt and Eiseman. On Membershi French and Kimball, Adjourned to meet Friday evening over J. M. Mueller's store. B Office of Mulholland & Co., removed to in under the Citizens' bank. Telephone No. 162. Leave your orders for ice. — Messrs. Oliver, S ——— The District Court, The district court opened yesterday with Judge Carson presiding. Thne petit jury will not be impanelled until next week, The grand jury was expected to g:;ln work yesterday, but few of that ly appeared, there evidently being some misunderstanding in regard to the date. Little was done yesterday of pub- lic interest. R Special Notice, Our immense stock of refrigerators is gomng fast. We got them at cut freight rates and can't duplicate prices in the future. Call and make your selections early. Cole & Cole, No. 41 Muin street. S Very Good Templars. Council Blufis lodge No. 175 L. O. of G. T. has installed the following officers: Mr. A. B. Mair, worthy chief; Mrs. 8. Brownold, worthy vice; Mr, H. Kissell, worthy secretary: Mr. H. Duell, financial Mrs. J. E, Brooks, worthy Miss Pluma Dodson, worthy Mr, Clfford Briggs, deputy S—— . : marshal; Miss Rose Gregg, worthy chape lain: Miss Maud Hager, guard; Mr. Will- inm Smith, sentinel; Mrs. A, rignt supporter, and Miss Lena Wind, left supporter, The Woman's Christian association wishes to publicly express its thanks to | the members of the G. A. R. and the Union Veteran legion; also the gentle- men who assisted in the dining room at the recent entertainment given by it for the benelit of the Cottage Home hos- pital, for their substanti 1 Mrs. M. F. Rongen, Corresponding Secretary. Personal JoJ ¥ lington. George H. Nash, of Oakland, visited the Blufts yesterday. Dr. J. E. Frazier, ot Moorhead, lowa, was in the city vesterday. . Attorneys E. A. Babcock and W.J, T'rotter, of Avoca, are in attendance at court, M. F. Rohrer, wife and children left last evening for Fort Madison on @ ten- y trip. Boller, of Hoxie, Kan., is the guest of Charles Adolf. This is his first visit to this city in ten years. G. D. Dunn, of Sparta, Wis., was the city yesterday. He has been n an extended trip into Californi: Mexico, and 18 now headed home Charles Zimmerman and wife left last evening for their future home 1n Helena, M. T., where Mr. 7. is interested in the jewelry firm of C. B. Jacquermin & Co. pastor of the Con- this city, goes to to officiate at y Baldwin and ney has retorned from Bur- the wedding of Miss Ma Mr. Will W, Wyckoft. b Cadets' Picnic. he singers belonging to the cadets’ picnic operetta are to meet a church this afternoon for rehearsal. full ance is desired. JW-& E. L. e beavtiful abstracts of title, and deserve the sue- cess they are enjoying. ——— Hard Luck of an East Indian Bride, Bowpay, Feb. 17 long to the second class of castes, in which, fortu- nately, widow remarriage is allowed. In 1867 my own father died, leaving me an orphan of two and one-half years of age, in the care of my mother (then seven- teen years of age) and my maternal grandfather. Six years after that my mother was remurried with a cele- brated doctor in Bombay, who prnwd an unsually kind' step- ather to me. He protected and loved me as his own child throughout his Iife, but by the will of the Almighty his useful life wus cut short, and for these ¢-two months he rests very far from us, leaving his widow and tive children behind lamenting in vain, I was mar- ried at the age of eleven years with a boy of nineteen, on conditions that he should thoroughly be provided by us, but that he should'study and become a good mar these conditions — he, his mgther and tions had quite agreed. However, in a few months after the marriage in e began to neglect his duties, leav- the scliool, and, disobeying my father and grand father, fell into bad company. The consequence of which was that he fell sick and attacked with consump- tion, contined to his bed for three con- tinuous years, in su a state that he was not expected to live another season. But by God's grace he recovered a little day by day. Now, as for myself, bein of much reserved dispos from child- hood, I had a great liking for study while a great disgust for married life; and though not fortunate enough to at- tain school after the age of ele years to complete Marathi studies, began to learn English at home after leaving the school. “Day by day my love for education and social reform in- creased, and I continued to pursue my studies as much as I could. ’llhc habits of the man with whom I had been given in marringe, added more to_my natural distaste for married life. However, my father, considering his constitution, hab- its, and unfitness for any work, resolved not to send me to his house to live as his wife. He also seemed indifferent to the matter, but in the hope of getting my little money, he was induced to file a suit asking me to fiu and live as his wife On the 19th of March, 1884, he filed it in the Bombay high court, thimking that by this mere action my father would be afraid of his losing his reputation (be- cause to hayeasuit of this kind in a court is considered a greatest disgrace among us Hindoos), and would quietl; send me to his house with all that possessed. Our party having resolved long before never to send me to his house, did not care for his suit in that point, and so we hegan to prepare our- selyes for the defence as it became neces- sary. On the 21st of September, 1885, the hu- mane decision was given in my favor by Mr. Justice Pinhey without taking our defence. The decision, if 1t haa been supvorted, would huve altered the fate of millions and millions of daughters of India, and the longed-for treedom would have been easily secured. way ice would been made im- mortal. it seemed the will of God that it should not be so: for the man appealed the case, on which it was decided on the 2d of April, 1886, by the chief justi r Charles' Sargent, and Mr Justic oy that the first de- cision should be reversed, and that the case should be sent back for retrial. It is still pending in the court. RUKHMABAL, e SOME STRANGE ARRIVALS. In the same Pinhey’s name A Wingless Bird and an Egg-Laying Quadruped. Philadelphia Times: The rare collec- tion of animals at the Zoological garden was yesterday enriched by twospecimens which, if they hive, will enjoy the proud distinction of having no counterparts in this country. The first is the speniscus demersus, or black-footed penguin, and the other the tachyglossus hystrix, or ant-eating echidna. he firstis a u- ine bird that cannot fly and the other is a tour-footed animal that lay eng The penjiuh\ was purchased ulong with a mate in Hamburg, Germany, to which place they had been taken from South Africa. On the way to the garden the mate died, and yesterday the wingless bird was warming 1ts milk-white breast and glossy black coat in front of a warm fire. When standing up it is eighteen inches high, with a twoand one-half inch bill, and with its flappers, which are like a seal's, pressed closed to its body, it looks like a little soldier on dress parade. Although it cannot fly it can hop around on its feet, which are webbed like a duck’s, and its flappers with movements similar to those of & kangaroo. ‘I'he echidua is considered by natural- ists one of the rarest and most peculiar creations of the animal kingdom. It is the first cousin of the duck-billed platy- pus. The specimen of the Zoo, except a stuffed one at the Academy of Natural Sciences, is the only one in Ameriea and was brought diréet from Austraba, where it was captured. It is about the size of an ordinary por- cupine. which it greatly resembles, being covered with long quills, but it has a big- shaped nose nearly three inch es long from which protrudes a narrow tongue six inches in length. Its mouth is ex- ceedingly small and it has no teeth. Its legs are short and powerful and its feet Mair, | are armed with thick alass that can bur- row so rapidly that the ‘animal ean al most instantancously disappear in the earth. Unlike other burtowing animals, he burrows with ail four feet at once, and instead of going in first he graceful- ly sinks into the earth, with his spine curved and bristling with a formidable armor of quiils, On its right hind leg isa sharp spur, similar to a tighting cock’s three inches long. A little canall, conheeting with a gland, runs through it and keeps it sup- plied with a poisonons liquid, which is said to produce instuntaneous death. The most peculiar feature of this strange creature, however, is that it regularly of adark purple hue, Super- t Brown said yesterday that he was sorry the animal did not arrive last Saturday, as was expe 1, as in that vent it would probably have laid some e easter egus for the Sunday visitors, When on its native heath its diet con- sists of ants and other insects, but yes- terday it enjoyed a hearty meal of con- densed milk and the white of an egg. i accidents and diseases which cffect stock and cause serious in- convenicuce and loss to the farmer in his work, which may be quickly reme- died by the use of Dr.J. H. M’chcun" Voleame Oil Linin There are man, Vaceination is to be nforced among all the workmen employed on the com- ing Paris exposition. Each man will be vacinated as soon as eng: and the government will not only pay for the necessary medical treatment. but will continue the man’s wages should hisarm become bad and prevent him from work- ing. YIELDS TO Ow SPECIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. d in this column nt the low PER LINE for the first inser- fonand FiveCents Per Linefgreach subsoquens insertion. Leuvo advertisomefits at our office No. 12 Pear! strect, near Broadway, Council WANTS. Will pay the highest price for firat- st-off Indy’s, gents, und children's hits, otc. D, Goldstoin, FOUND-Last ovening, a packethool: gon- taining valuable papers and money. ‘The ownor can heve the same by paying for this Doticc, und proving property, by wpplying to J.T. Hurley, No. 174 West Broadway, or at the fransfer. VW ANTED - Good canvussors t¢ scll tho | running Singer machine. Apply No. 82) Brondwa; [OR SALE-Or Trade—Six sections of good land in Lincoln county, Neb., on U, P. ratlwuy. Call on or address Udell Bros. & Co., 103 Pearl st., Council Bluffa, plote plant and_equivment dge work, con g of plie drivers, carpentars tools, tentsy bedding and boarding outfit for 150 men. [n good re- pair. Now stored at Chenenne, V and terms addressNo. Counil Blufts, lowa, House Cleaning is to be done by nearly all the ladies in the spring, Now is the right time to do this. For ladies, it is a disagreeable but unavoid- able work, and we make the offer to do the most troublesome work of all, that is TO CLEAN THE CARPETS. We clean the carpets, velvets, moquettes, brussels, or any other kind of carpets, without taking them up. We THAT THE CARPET WILL BE i CLEAN, THAT THE COLORS ARE RFS’ D, and that no dust will be left in the car- pet. We guarantee our work and refer to prominent parties in this city, Send us a postal card and we™ will call llron;nu and explain in what way our cleaning takes place. G. A. FISHER. LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair Or naments, as well as the newest nov- eltiesin hair Mrs. C. L. Gillette 9 Main street. Out of town work so- licited. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ottice over American Express, E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collectionsa specialty. 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 Blufs, L. H. MCDANELD & CO., [Established 18 treet, Council Bluffe. LLOW, WooL, ETC FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up _Sulrl. Council Blufts, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1887. ‘WASH FABRICS. This season’s display of Wash Fabrics, in- cluding Sateens, Ging- hams, Seersuckers, Chambrays, Prints, Pecales, cheviots, ete., eclipses anything we have ever placed be- fore our customers, and the prices at which we are offering these desirable goods are in many cases away be- low the manufacturing cost. Special Sale in all KindS of Wash Fabrics This Week. special Sale of White Goods This Week. Special Sale of Parasols and Fans This Week. Special Sale of Laces and Embroideries This Week. Special Sale of Ribbons This Week. For want of space we are unable to enu- merate prices. All we have to say is, come to our store this week and we will surprise you with the greatest bargains ever offered over anybody’s count- ers. HENRY EISENAN & CO. Nos. 314,316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. N. B.--Special atten- tion given to all mail orders entrusted to us, also orders for samples cheerfully furnished by return mail. 4. I, RICE. RICE & RAYMOND & W. RAYMO. Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. TELEPHONE NO. 239, GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 852 Broadway., - Mail Orders Council Bluffs, Iowa Shipped Promptly. Q. J. QLULEB X, Real Estate Broker and Dealer 1 Bluffv itea. Swanson Music Company, No. 329 Broadway..............Council B Office, Masonic ha Office, No 111 uifs ESTEY PIANOS, CAMP & CO0.’S PIANOS, ALSO PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES, Estey Organs, Camp & Co.’s Organs and Western GottageDrgans A few comments regarding the Estey Pianos, lobe the nawie of Estcy is a household word with lovers of music ite quality of tone in musieal in or the exqui In eve ed country on thg it is a guaranted truments, bearing the name that coms mands confidence, admiration and enthusiasm. ' FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in $10.00 per acre. e nt interest. Land Buyers fure free, No. 555 Broadway,’ School and state lands in Minnesota on 80 y Towa, Minncsota, Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to time 5 por Information, etc., given by . P. LAUSTRUP, ‘ouncil Bluffs, Jowa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago, SWAN & ITARMON, (Successors to) HAYS & GLEASON, Commission and Produce Merchants, 2 s Jroce: wd Provisions. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Denloraith b'o‘(r‘}"V“n:"ll South Main Street. Announces that His stock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes ot Hats & Bonnets, Together with a LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fancy Ma- terials is now HReady for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha. JONN Y. STONE. JACOB SIMS STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law., ractice in the State and Federal Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNciL BLUFFS. FRANK 8, RICE, CIVIL ENGINEER, Denigns, estimates and reports on bridges, yiaducte, foundations nd goneral engincering: jue prints of any size and quan! A Bom: ‘No 15 N, Main St First. National Bank lock, I will be at the Pacific Hotel,Coun- cil Bluffs, every Saturday forenoon. OmahaDental Association removed to Hellman Block, cor. 13th and Farnam. Best sets teeth £6, fuliy warranted. All oyeratluns rendered painless by the use of our new anwsthetic. Dr. Haughawout, Manager. CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Acre property in western part of city. g cheup to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Counc Bluffs. W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Blufts, Horses § Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantitics to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or donble. | MASON WISE, Council Bluffs Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Bronaway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses und mules kept constantlyon hand, for saie at retail or in car loads | Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. SALuTER & BoLey, Proprietors. Telephone No. 114 Formerly of Keil Sale, Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. THE TROTTING STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD Standard No. 2016) Sired by Almont No egister,” (Standard No. 5812, Tramp No. 808. These stallions w ason of 1887 atthe Coun- cil Bluffs Driving Park. For particulars inquire of or address, WADE CARY, Council Bluffs, Ia. C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps, of cities and counties fn westorn lown, Nebraska and Kansas. ® CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ———AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO, 23 MAIN ST IL BLUFFS, : @ 14 OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1857,