Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1887, Page 6

? é ! ,’ THE OMAHA DAILY BEHR: TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per woek. H.W.Tictow, - . - TELEPHONES: Breixpes Orrice, No. Nignr Eviton No. 2. = Manager. MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at§Reiter's, tailor, Additional Council Blufis news on the seventh page, St. Paul’s brotherhood will meet this evening in the hall over Beno's. Probstal Bros. yesterday contracted tor a new front to their store. The popular resort is the Manhattan, 418 Broadway, Rudio & Yenawine. Millie Scott was yesterday fined for thumping a white ‘woman “on Pierce Btreet, Paul Boquet is planning on building a large brick stable on his'present Broad- way site. QThe Union Pacific 1 epted at the m railway company the Tenth avenue ng of the council last night, A farmer’s team took a lively run on Pierce street yesterday forenoon stopped without” much ds but nage The plat of Manawa park was vester- day filed tor record. 1. M. Hay is the owner, and he proposes making numer- ous improvements, The man who had his foot taken off by a Northwestern freight train isat the Cot- tage hospital and is now getting along better, though his cuse is still a serious one. A move is being made to have the wme fish in Big luke protected, and to have Lewis Goodwin appointed a; man, with due authority to arrest of- fenders, The work of excavating for the new Warren cottages on the old Page prop- erty has commenced. ‘The contractors, Wickham Bros., will crowd the buildings night along. L. B. Crafts yesterday sold to W. W, Bilger, a half interest in Rodeter build- ing on Pearl street, making on the sale a handsome protit, and yet furnishing an excellent chance for investment. The park commissioners spent yester- day forenoon talking oyer contemplated improvements of the parks of th rity. This is the first time for months when all three commissioners have been together. It will be scen by a notice 1 another column the well known firm of Wirt & Duquette has dissolved. Mr. Duquette will continue the business. Mr. Wirt will give his attention to the Masonie Insur- ance association, which is being built up 50 rapdly. Charles Nicholson, & son of the well- known fireman, vlaying in Mott’s lumber yard, when a pile of plank fell onto him, hruifln{z him badly. His foot seriously injured ‘and he may ppled fer life. Dr. F. W. Houghton the wound and the boy was en to his home on North First street. 'he new line of the St. Paul from Ma- nilla to Sioux City will be inoperation by the tirst of June, so thut trains will be running from here to that city route. It is a signiticant fact in tion with this line, running as it does in a prohibition state, that the depots, buildings, etc., are being painted red. The plans for having electric lights laced on the county court house, Methodist church, Masonic temple and the government building, scem to be going along well, except so far as the gov- ernment building i8 concerned, For some reason Uncle Sam has made a rule that there shall be nothing of the sort on top of any of his houses, except the light houses. Articles of incorporation were yester- day filed by the Durango Fuel company, which consists ot Joseph Knotts, John T, Baldwin and George F. Wright. The company proposes_to establish a branch office in Durango, Mexico, and to deal in coal, coke und other fuel there. [t starts in with $25,000 capital stock, which may be mcreased to $100,000., A fellow fiivmg his name as Moriarity was yesterday as a vagrant, he having been hanging around swarthy houses of still swarthier reputation and sleeping nights in chairs in hotel offices and in sa- loons. He had got to be such a nuisance that he was placed behind the bars. Some friends from Red Oak agreed to take him away with them on last evening’s train, and on this condition he was allowed to &o free. The board of equalization has at last got through its A, B. . They will now commence on D), and work down the alphabet. The aldermen find the work slow and tedious, A meeting was to have been held yesterday nfternoon, but there was no quorum. Adjournment was taken until to-night. It is proposed to facilitate matters by having a com- mittee chosen to work right through the day, and report in the evening such changes as are needed, and the board can act on this report, thus lesscning the work of the board as u whole, and en- abling an sarlier completion of the work than can be had by the present mode of working. This suggestion will be acted ?n. probably, at the meeting this even- ng. y connece- ——— Lime, cement, plaster, hair, coal, e Council Bluffs ' Fuel compuny, No. Broadway, telephone 136, e Latest improved gasoline stoves at No. 604 Main street, W. A. Wood. —~ A New Factory. It is now a settled fact that Strock Bros., of Princeton, 111, will establish a large sash and door factory in this city. The location selected is just west of the iroa found nd near the canning works. The firm have purchased three large lots there, and the erection of build- ings will commence at once. The main \l\nl-lmt: will be 40 by 100 feet, and two tories high, Extensive drying kilns, and other additions will be putup also. MR Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12 Poarl st. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Tele- phone No 10. AR ek | J. W. & E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoying. 73 e Cheap storage in either small or car- lond lots at Nos. 22, 24 and 26 Pearl street, J. R, Snyder. B T J. W- & E. L. Squire make beavtiful abstracts of title, and deserve the suc- cess they are enjoying. ——.—— More Free Reading. The following books have been added to the Free Public Library: A Son of the Boil, 823,708 ¢; Mary Anerley, 838,801 ¢; John Parmelee’s Curse, 828,837 ¢; Ip the Clouds, 828,830 ¢; Old Boniface, 828,989 ¢; Anna Katenina, 823,058 ¢; Everard and Sulalie, 823,081; What the Swallow g, 823.002; Taras Bulba, 823.098; A Vital Question, 823.944; Corrinne, or Italy, 838.905, Dallas Galbraith, 828.996; Green- dale, and Old Story, 723.908; Cralabs in Search of a Wife, 828.990; Poverty Grass, 823.1000; Adirondack stories, 823.1001; Love and Luck, 823.1002; Cousin Pons, 828.1008. L ———— Office of Mulholland & Co., removed to under the Citizens' ' bank. Telephone 0. 162, Leave your orders for ice, G0OD WRAPPER, BAD FILLER A 8lick Oigar Salesman Who Seems to Be Bad Inside. DANFORTH'S NEW O1d Citizens Tell of the Wages Farned in Years Gone By—The Christian Young Men—More Library Books~City Council, HOTEL. A Pecullar Cigar Man. A month ago & man named Wallack was here selling cigars, He had quite a quantity and went about the town with a wagon selling by the box at such prices as to awaken suspicion. There w me mqguiry being made by the government s, and about the time they got ¢ to investigate him he disappeared. He jumped out of town so quickly that he forgot to settle his hotel bill. It was also reported that he got into some trouble in Omahaand that ne gave bonds to appear there on the 1st of June. The landiord of the hotel, ning the name of the house which Wallack pretended to represent, wrote the firm, but they re- plied that they were not responsible for him and that he simply bought cigars of them and sold en his ow:! The firm promised to call ion to the unpaid hotel bill he would not pay it. his and A few days later a let- ter was received from Wallack, stati t he had to leave “Councll Blufls in hurry, and in order to cateh the n drove right to the being time for him to come back to the hotel to settle. He had given the money to the fellow who drove the wagon and supposed that he had settled the bill, 1f he hadPnot he would see to it when he came out to Omaha, which would be The teamster denies having re- d any money for the hotel bill, and res that he did not take Wallack to the devot ut all, but left him near the corner of Main and Broadway, and that w of him. ack seems to get into a good deal of trouble and to cause a good deal of trouble to others by his peculiar ways of doing business. About two years ago he was here. He had some ecigars at the depot of the Milwaukee & St Paul soon, railway. The cigars had been shipped here in cate of one of the banks, and it ident that the firm selling him the ad arravged for the bank to take v for them before the goods should be released. Wallack d to have ar- ranged in some way by which he got an order for one of the two cases at the depot. He presented this, and got the y an oversight the order was not man delivering In afew days he pre- ame order and got the other wfter he had disappeared from the the eastern firm sending the cigars wrote to the bank to have the cigars shipped back it Wallack did not pay the money. On inquiring at the depot it w ind that the cigars had already been delivered to Wallick, and his sharp tri as discovered. The compa J 1 ofli ter him. They traced him mto Nebraska, then to Michigan, and finally back to Milwau- kee. One of the special agents of the company, having a description of Wal- lack, and knowing thathe was in Mil- waukee, saw a4 man passing the com- pany's offices whom he thought was Wallack. He called out, “Hello, W lack.”” Wallack, for it proved to be turned about .and returned the suluta tion. After exchanging salutations the special officer asked him tostep up stairs a minute, as the was some one who ited to see him. Wallack unsus- ngly climbed the stairs, and was somewhat taker ck when he found ase to him. sented the case. Soon it himself in presence of the chief officer of the detective de- partment. He begged hard, and agreed to pa the company for the cigars and squ re everything up. It was all a mi e, but he would right it. He did so, v ng for the cigars and for the expenses which the company has been to in hunting for nim. It cost kim over $200 to square himself for this little bit of peculiar busine It seems that Wallack 1s traveling all over the country, and he thus far had shown no disposition to nssume any other name, so far as learned. The hotel men and others will do well to keep an eye out for him and to make qui settlements and a long ways in advance. - Days of Labor. “I'm glad I'm out of the council,” remarked ex-Alderman Shugart yester- day. *1 guess I'm not strong enough to and as much work as the aldermen are having now.” “I'm tough enough, T guess,” spoke up Alderman Lacy, “say, B man, you think I'm tough, don t you?" There could be but one answer. “l know what it is to work,"” con- tinued Alderman Lacy, *“and I've done my share of it. Now there's 'Squire Stone. He can tell you about my work- ing, The very first money I ever earned in thistown was working for him. I made a lot of llower beds, and fixed up all around his yurd, and he paid me $2. '.I' was the first money I ever earned h 1 remember it weil,” said 'Sqpire Stone. *‘l remember your telling me at the time about its being the first money you ever earned.” *'No, not the first money I ever earned. It was the first here though. When my father and mother died I went to work for a man in Savannah, Georgia, and as a boy I worked for him three years for $3 a month, 1 was back there four years ago, and the family were living on the same place still. They had lived there thirty-one years. During the war the man had tried to get north, but was pever heard from again. Everything looked just asit did when I worked there as a boy, only they had gone more to ruin. They hadn’t improved any.”” 'Squire Stone then added experi- ance: “'I worked for a man for 6 a month, I wanted to get him to hire me by the year, but he wouldn’t do so, so I worked along several months, and when I got a chance to earn #) a month I told him I must have more or leave, snd then, do you know, that fellow insisted that | had hired out for the whole year at §6 a month.” *You remember,”’ resumed Lacy, that you wanted me to stay with you five years, and promi. me if I would do it that von would give me a forty acre tract of land which you owned out here. D've telt like kicking myself a good many times since for not taking you up.'’ “I never worked for #3° a moath, nor for $6,"’ remarked ex-Alderman Shugart, “but I have worked for $13a month. Yes, 5"‘ I've carricd the hod at 75 cents a P h? ch reminiscenses from the trio of old citizens, who have so prospered in ma- terial matters, prove healthy topies for thought among the young men, who are impatient and who think the world is not appreciating their worth, - his Another Hotel Scheme, Another hotel scheme, and a very prac- ticable one, is reported. It is smd that Alderman Danforth, “Uncle Si,” as he is familiarly called, is vlanning on putting up a large hotel on his property, corner of Eighth street and Broadway. The plan is to build a fine four-story brick building running from the corner clear } to his present block and then raising that block another story, making it three stories high, and using the upper story of the block in connection with the other for hotel purposes, Some one asked him him how much aid he expected from the citizens, “Not one cent,” was the reply “If I bwld Ull put it up myself, and ask nobody about it. Idon’t want any help, and I don't want _anybody concerned in it but myself.” The Bre n asked him yesterday what truth there was in the re- rort, and Uncle Si gave one of his pecu iar laughs and replied: “Well, it's pretty hot to build hotels, too hot. Wait till it gets a little cooler.” That a8 near as he would commit himself, but it is thought there is a good deal back of the report. Mr. Danforth has abundant means, and has large property interests, the vaiue of which would be greatly in- creased by such an improvement, potiudr < b Council Blufts Council, The city council met last night. There was a large audience present. A large amounc of routine business was tran- sacted. The Tenth enue ordinunce was formally accepted by the Union Pa- cific rmlway as passed April 18, and the bids for building scwers were opened. Petition for water supply pipe on Sixth referred, Petition to open Avenue H, between l'\\-mn\-[xhim and Twenty-fourth streets; refe . Petition for fire protection and exten- sion of Seventh street water main to Ave- nue I3 referred, Petition of D. W. Bushneil, assi for settlement of contract with Goulden; referred, Report of Harry Birkinbine on the con- dition of the drinking fountains was re- ferred to water committee with power to st communication from the Union Pa- cific was received accepting ‘enth avenue ordinance. It was received and placed on the records, A communieation from the Knights of Labor requesting the sewer contractors to give vreference to the laboring men of Council Blufts in the building of sewers. City Auditor Kinne asked, as one of the committee appoinied, that the council take immediate action on this petition. A resolution was passed tothat effect N. M. Pusey asked that the tax lien on lot 16 block 6 be expunged from the ords as judgment has been rendered inst the city. The property is on Fifth avenu nd the tax 1s for grading prior to the new law. There are about 20,000 taxes for grading on Fifth and Union avenues and other streets that are delinquent and if this request is nted the city will loose at least $20,000; referred. On the matter of compromise with the Globe for printing the Keatley compila- tion of the ordinances, the city ac cepted tl e, The bic o cwer contracts were then opened. idders were John Ham- W. P. Wightman, Reagan Bros. & John Thompson, E. A, Wickhim and M.A. Moore. They were referred. Subscribe to the new hotel, Buy re- frigerator and a quick meal stove.” Such improvements pay 100 per cent. Cole & Cole, No. 41 N in'street, -~ Literary and Social. If you nt to spend & most pleasant and profitable evening attend the Y. M. C. A, hterary and social to-night, to be held at 8 o'cloc The rooms are cool and well ventilated and no person will sufter on account of the hex Svecial at- tention wili be shown to strangers and they will be introduced to friends. Both es and gentlemen are invited to be Reading . Debate Song L. Fleming Farlow and Hunter 1iss Minnie Hanson E. Mandel Reading... « X 8 “The Fall ot Babylon, I'ne Death of Socrates,” *The Shepherd Kings ot Egypt.” All persons attending will be to take part in the general exerci are urged to come prepared. gt L iy Personal Paragraphs. Thomas Oflicer has returned from his eastern trip. A. S. Avery, of Neola, was at the Pa- cific yesterday. a severe illne: Mr. and M start next wi mith has recovered from J. D. Edmundsen will on their European trip. Bilger has returned from a to friends in the east end 3 apman, one of Wells, Co.’s clerks, ha gned, to locate in Chicago. The vacancy has been filled by the promotion of C. E. Whitney. City Marshal Guenella left last evening es Momes to attend the annual meeting of the state organization of marshals and chiefs of police. He will be absent two days. James Craigmile, check clerk of the Union Pacific, is the happy father of a bouncing boy. Colonel Abbott willingly drovs all military titles to eagerly adopt that of “grandpa.” J. G, Tipton has bargains in all kinds of real estate, business sites and vacanu lots. If you want a fine located lot to build on, either for business or residence, you should see him at once, as he can give you bargains right now that in the not far distant future will cause you to rise up and call him blessed, He also has all grade houses to rent. Rey. William Haigh, D. D,, of Chieago, spent Sunday here, and preached in the Baptist church i the morning. Dr, Haigh is superintendent of missions, and it was through him that this city gained the presence here of the present pastor of the First Baptist church, Rev. Dr. Cooley. Dr. Haigh will relinquish a part of his territory on the 1st of June, that portion lying west of the Missourito be under the superintendency of Rev. Dr. Woods, of St. Paul. _An effort is being made to in. duce Dr. Woods to make his residence in the Blufls, as he could reach his territory as easily from here as from any city, and the city would gain much in having so distinguished a citizen. 20 & Bee that Yatlsl stamp fo (a Tavide of Corvet. YIELDS 10 EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Ouing to the BIAGONAL KLANTICITY of the o CROTTY BROS., Chicago, NIk CRESTON HOURE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop, SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. Special adverusements, such a8 Lost, Found “toLoan, For 8alo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete , wil o1 jn this column nt the low ratcof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first lnser- fonand Five Cents Per Lineforeach subsequent insertion, Leavb advertisements at our office No. 12 Vearl strect, near Urondway, Council Blufls. WANTS. “Jersey and Durham yearling about 8 pounds. Inquire neon, near Wabash round house. competent girl for Kitehen vl wages puid. Inguire of J. Muoller, No, 722 Willow nvenue. ‘\ )=Giood girl tor small 'll’lVllll‘ fam- ly: ADPIY to Mrs. Geo. . Phelps, at Ogden House ‘\'ANTI-}II Good w, Broads once ahl, 104 10 lirce _good turncrs a ges, steady work. B G , Coundil Bluffs. FOOR RENT- House of five rooms. Inquire at 215 Franklin stroct. ook j e Brond Wi Agents to buy territory for the t solling article on the market. 10 to A duy cnn be made at it. Addross Sec, Bee [ SALE-( rse. Can bent r t No. 1322 Wost JOTIC Will pay the highest price for fir AN clnss cast-off Indy's, wents, and childron’s clothing, boots, shocs, hats, cte, 1, Goldstein, Nos. 217 and 228 Broudvay. ol ALt Comple 3 for H. bridg pile drivers, curpenters tools, tents, bedding and boarding outtit for 150 men. In good re- pair. Now stored at Chenenne, W. T, For in ventory and terms addressNo, 13, N, Mamn- St Council Blufts, lowa, ¢ plant and equinment work, consisting of 7 RsOIIUOn Nouce, wholcaule fruit, ission merchunts s mutunl_consent, W, 0 business will hereafter conducted by M. Duquette, who assumes all labilities and will' collect ail_accounts of the Iate firm. W0, W Council Blufls, May 7, '§7. M. DUQU House Cleau is to be done by nearly all the ladies in the spring, Now is the right time to do this. is a disagreeable 3 , 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 guarantee For but unavoid- THAT THE CARPET WILL B AN, THAT COLORS A¥ , and that no dust will be left car: pet. We guarantee our worl to prominent parties in this city, Send us a postal card and we will eall upon you and explain in what way our cleaning takes place. G. A. FISHER. No. 623 Sixth Avenue, Council Blufis, and refer 1 will be at the Pacific Hotel,Council Blugffs, every Saturday forenoon OmahaDental Association removed to Hellman Block, cor. 13th and Farnam, Best sets teeth %6, fuliy warranted. All ovperations rend 1 painless by the use of our new anwsthetic. Dr. Haughawout, Manager. CONCERT —BY— The Ladies Musical Society At the Presbyterian Church, Thursday Evening, May 12th. PROGRAMME: Processional March,” 8, B, Whitney, Normandie, {l, Huil, Hail,” Anderton, ani Mr. Hypes Window''— Tours, Mr. Brigham. Liszt. Ladies' Chorul Society, Mr, Frunko, director, T Will' Macnify Thee—Mosenthal. Miss- Pasey and Markel. 3od Created Man." Air, . M, W Misses n Native ns. MisscsMerkel 18: Chora Society, Mr. Brigham. by H, Bird, Missee Mend it. Ladic “feasur Holden ¢ Hear My Prayer'-- Solo--Miss Merkel and Mixed Reserved Seats at Bushnel.'s, 75¢c. Vd Announces that His stock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes of Hats & Bonnets, Together with & LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fancy Ma- terials is now Ready for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Horses § Mules es, bought and sold, at retail . Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- MKSON WISE, Counci B Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horsea and mules kept constantlyon hand, for saic at retail or in car loads Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SHLUTER & BoLky, Proprietors. Telephone No. 114 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street, E. 5. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 4156 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city,” Collections a specialty, BISEMAN'S | ARKNESS BROTHERS! People's Store GREAT MAY SALE! Wit Open 10-Mor May 10th, Our Clearing Sale OF ALL SPRING G0ODS And reductions have been made that will be intevesting. Tlhe scason for wearing these is now only faivly oponed, and it may seem foolish to reduce prices on goods that are just in scason, but that's the way we do it. We never carry styles over from one season to aro'her, and we don'i wait till it is so late that nobody wants them before we rveduce prices. Everything will be found as ad- vertised, Morning. uis is T Dress Goods Dept. 150 pice s Worsted Dress Goods, in the best spring shades, 36 inches wide, form rly sold at 35¢ to 50:, Our May Sale Price 25c. 275 picces all wool, 36, 38 and 40 inch Suitings in all the latest shades, formerly sold at G5cto §1 per yard, Our May Sale Price 50c 125 Combination swits, in finest im- ported goods, with plush and vel- vet stripes, formerly sold at #25 to $35 euch. Our May Sale Price $20 A PAITER BARGAINS IN . WASH GOODS IN THI1S GREAT MAY SALF. READ EVERY WORD! Victoria Lawns, 3¢, 4¢, 3¢, 8¢, 10c and 15¢. India Linen, 5¢, 8¢, 10¢, 15¢, 18¢ and 20c. Check Nainsook, 5c¢, Ge, 8¢, 10c, 15¢ and 20c. India Mull, 10¢, 15¢, 20c and 25¢ Stitped and Barred Cambrics in white and ecru, 4c, 5S¢, Ge, 8c, 10c, 15¢, 18¢ and 20c. Thousands of pieces of goods to be slaughtered. Three cases of good Ginghams, dress and apron styles at 5¢, The same goods are sold tn this city else- where at from 10c to 12}¢ per yard. Two cases best quality Pongee Vaulards Ginghams, elegant pat- terns, best goods at 10c¢; regular price 15¢ to 18c. 7350 pieces best dress styles Seer- sucker and Ginghams at 10c and 12ic. The most clegant styles of French and Scotch Ginghams will be found amony them. Brench and Domestic Sateens 7-8 wide American Sateens, Sc worth 124c. 7-8 wide Amevican Sateens, 10c worth 1 7-8 wide American Sateens, 15¢; worth 20c. French Sate:ns, yard wide, 20c and 25¢; worth 35¢. Best Fiench Sateens, yard wide, 335c and 374¢; worth 50c¢. These goods offered at above prices and only one dress pattern will be sold to any one customer. SPECIAL SALE ONE DAY! LAWNS, 5 cases of Lawns, TO-MORROW ONLY, at 2¢ per yard; regular value 6e per yard, 3 cascs good Lawns at je; worth 10¢ 5 cases Lawns at 8¢ and 10c; worth double the moncy. Only one dress pattern will be sold to any on’ customer. THIS SALE is for MONDAY Only! CALICOS, el)‘n Monday 3 cuasei good Calicos at 3e. 10 cases best Standard Prints made gt 5¢; rgular price 7c to 10c, This May Sale embraces EVERY- THING, Special bargains in Laces, Special bargains in Embroidery, Special bargains in Parasols, Special bargains in Fans, Special baryains in Summer Un- derwear. Special bargains in Men’s Fur- nishing Goods. HENRY EISEMAN & CO'S PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos, 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - IA. N. B.--Special and prom pt atten tion given to all orders entrusted to our care, Samples furnished upon application. Headquarters for Good Goods! Garpets and Dry Goods. We are still to be found on the Old Camp Ground 40 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la With the largest and best selected stock of Carpets ever brought to this city. Our stock of Dress Goods comprises the finest fabrics, and also the most substantial but less costly. Those wishing good goods and as repx:e; sented will not fail to give us a call. SAMPLES AND PRICES SENT BY MAIL. Don’t Forget the Place, No. 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFTS, IOWA. GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway. - Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. O. J. OOT =, Real Estate Broker and Dealers 1 Bluffs Office, Temple. Omaha Offic orth 16t Particular attention given to in- Coun vesting funds for non - resi- . Special bargains i IS & acre property in Omaha & Cou I ited. Bluffs. Correspondence solic Masonic No 111 stree Swanson Music Company, No. 329 Broadway..............Council Bluffs ESTEY PIANOS, CAMP & CO0.’S PIANOS, ALSO PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES, Estey Organs, Camp & Co.’s Organs and Western CottageOrgans A few comments regarding the Estey lobe the name of Estey is a household word with lovers of musi Pianos, In every civilized country on the t is a guarantee for the exquisite quality of tone in musical instruments, bearing the name that coms mands confidence, admiration and enthusiasm. THE TROTTING STAL! DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2916) Sired by Almont No 43 IONS, and *‘Register,” (Standard No. 5812, amp No, 808. These stallions ed b; wi lnm)b'm the season of 1887 at the Coun- cil Blufts Driving Park. For particulars inquire of or address, WADE CARY, Council Bluffs, Ia. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. blished 1657, R. RICE, M. D, Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood, Over 80 vears Practical experience, No. 11 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, N. .S‘l}lll.'RZ.v Justice of the Peace. Onice over American Express, REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city, All gelling chonp to make room for 8pring stock ‘ R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Couna Blufts, C. R. ALLEN, Enginegr, Surveyor, MapPublisher No. 11 North Muin St. City and county maps, of cities and counties in western lows, Nebruska and Kansus, JOUN Y. STONE. JACOB 5IMS STONE & SIMS, | Attorneys at Lew., { actice in th: State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, CouxciL BLurs, FRANK 8, RICE, CIVIL ENGINEER, * Designs, eat imat gl.m..-' ) Indation A ) ue prints of a slze an ant| First Natlonal Baal Oftice No 13 N. Main St., First Nat I Bleck, - [\