Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA .DAILY BE Y b THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Deliscred by carrier in any part of the city &t twenty cente por weoks H. W.TiLton, - -« . TELEPHONES: PBreinees Orrice, No. 4 Niont Eviron No. %, fa—— T— MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. Go to the concert Thursday night. New spring goods atjReite iilor, The policemen cleared about $300 by their ball, Reserved seats for the concert day might, 75 cents, Dell G. Morgan & Co. have putin anew soda water fountain, The popular resort is the Manhattan, 418 Broadway, Rudio & Yenawine. s of the Ladies’ Musical society n reserved seats at Bushnell's, nting their membership tickets, During the absence of Marshal Guanella, William Galvin is acting as a deputy, and serving at the headquarters Manager. Thurs- The city council is to meet Friday might. Inthe meantime the aldermen will continue to meet daily as a boara of equalization. lhe Knights of Labor have passed reso- lutions thanking the Union Pacitic for courtesies shown them on the recent trip to Omaha to hear Powderly. The Moore & Kiplinger nine and the nine of the institution of the deaf and dumb will have another contest on the institution grounds next Saturday. Reserve your seats at Bushnell’s for the concert Thursday night given by the ies’ Musical socicty at the Presby- hurch. Barnett 1s laboring with a heavy case, one that righs several pounds at least. There are 150 pages of evidence and a dozen full-grown law books. The an band proposes giving n series of tour concerts in Bayliss park, provided they can secure enough money by subseription from the residents around the park. It is su ed that the fire department wet down the grass in Bayliss’ park which is dying for want of water, Chief Templeton could no doubt spare a couple of men to do this, The switchmen 1n coming from the transfer to the dumn ot yesterday morning, found o package of dry goods adirty shirt. No one has claimed mysterious package yet. The Broadway brid company has leased an oftice, No. 105 Broadway, and will proceed with business as rapidly as possible. There seems no doubt now but that the bids will be opened on the 17th and the contract let at once. John O'Brien, son of Morgan O'Brien, died at his home, No. 1130 Eighth avenue, about 5 o'clock Monday evening, aged fourteen years, four months and nine days. The cause of death was inflamma- tion of the bowels, sed by getting overheated and then drinking ice water and going 1 bathing. The funeral will be held this morning at 9 o'clock from the Catholic church J. G. Tipton crday sold to Mr. W. B. Leather the handsome residence property of Mr nk Durlin on Fifth avenue for $3,750. Mr. Leather is the supervising architect of the Union Pa- cific railroad company, and has for a number of years resided in Omaha, but will soon remove with his fannly to this city, and will make this his futurc home. ‘Che citizens of Council Blufls welcome them to their new home. Royal Perry, who was found by the olice sleeping in a lumber yard, was be- fore the court yesterday. fiu had on his person, when arrested, a large revolver, and about $20, be: a watch and chain. He explained tie presence of the revolver by claiming that the boys had told him that Council Blutfs was a hard rluw. 80 he went armed. The young fel- ow burst into tears as he told how he was supporting a widowed mother, and this touching the tender heart of the Jjudge he was allowed to go free. In the district court yesterday the case of Beno & Co. vs Simmons was heard #nd submitted. The case of Beebe vs the Equitable Life association, of Water- 100, In., was being heard yestorday after- noon. This 15 the second trial of this cause, it being an attempt on the part of the plaintifY to secure pay for goods fur- nished for the oftice here, when Randall was representing himself as the author- 1zed agent of the company. Randall skipped and the company claimed he was working on commission and not authorized to contract bills in the name of the company. Yesterday a young sparrow flew into Mandol’s store, and on being captured ‘was placed in a cage with a canary. The canary seemed to be endowed with a wonderful amount of hospitality. It proceeded to feed the young sparrow as though it had been its mother, the little one not being old enough to take to the feed . veteran manner. The pair of feathered prisoners were watched with much interest by those in the store, and after a little the sparrow was given its liberty. It flew out of the door into the street in a bewildered way, but soon canght the cries of the older sparrows, who were evidently watching and wait- g for its return. The {(uung SPATTOW tinally joined them, and the meeting was fully us interesting a8 the prison scene in which the canary took so well the part of hostess. Lime, cement, plaster, hair, coual, ete. Council Bluffs’ Fuel compuny, No. 530 Broudway, telephone 136, Latest improved gasoline stoves at No 604 Main street, W. A. Wood. AURAIRL J. G. Tipton says he don't know whether he has the largest list of réal es- tate of any agent in the city or not, that he has been selling off a good deal of his, but still has a right smart list left. Au Al L Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. H. C. Lynchard, mother of the editor of the Council Bluffs Herald, is in the city on a visit, T. ‘1. Snow has been summoned to Illi- nois bvlidlfigs that his father is danger- ously ill. Mr. G. L. Jacobs will fill the vaecancy in Mandel's store temporarily. Mrs. R. W. Beebe, of Harrison county, wife of a brother of Colonel Beebe, of the American express company, died at her home in that county. Colonel Beebe leaves to-day to attend the funeral, J. H. Strock, of Princeton, Ill., is at the Pacific house. He is one of the Strock brothers, who are planning on establishing a sash and door factory in this city. The enterprise is an assured sucee: R Our stock of Refrigerators 18 the lm;fent m Council Bluffs. See our goods and prices. No. 41 Main street. Cole & Cole. O Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 13 Pearl st. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Tele- phone No 10. e Cheap storage in either small or car- load lots at Nos. 22, 24 and 26 Pearl street, J. R, Snyder. —~—— J.W- & E. L. Squire make beavtiful abstracts of title, and deserve the suc- ©ess they are enjoying. P T Office of Mulholland & Co., renioved to n under the Citizens' bank. ‘Telephone 0. 162. L.eave your orders for ice. NEWSY BITS FROM THE BLUFES The Knights of Labor Want Contractors to Hire Home Help. QUARTERS OF THE NEW CLUB. A Farm Hand Skips With His Em- ployer's Cash-Sunday School Workers to Gather in Neola =Personal Mention, Protecting Home Labor. The Kuights of Labor at a recent meet- ing took action to secure, if possible, more protection for home labor. The appointed a committee to wait upon the council and present a written request that hereafter no work should be let to a contractor unless the contractor would agree to employ home laborers in prefer- ence to outsiders, The cause leading to this request was that in times past con- tractors having large amounts of work to do for the city have brought laborers in here, who only while the work progress, and the workingmen. living in the city the year round were not given employment. The knights wanted the council to put into their contra he after some clause which would prevent this injustice if possible, ‘The original petition of the knights nas disappeared and it 18 said to have been loaned to one of the reporters of an evenang paver who failed to return it. Itspurport was given to the council afrcsh, and in consequence the council adopted the following resolu- ved, That the contraotors whose bids are accepted for any public work be quested to employ Council Blufls for all work where p such labor can be procu wages, or same rates as are paid elsewhere for the same work. ‘I'ne Knights naturally look at this resolutior amounting to nothing at is simply an_mvitation to con- and has'no effect in reaching the tective point for which the rted out. Tlie Knights desire the council to p: resolution in effect as follows, and to ve it mude a corporate part of any and all contracts hereafter for city weork Resolved, ‘That the contractors whose bids are aceepted for any public work be required to employ Council Bluffs labor for all work, wiien such labor ean be procared at reason- able wages, Some_ of the leading members of the order declare that they will have the matter up in the assemblic n, and take fresh action, so as to force the coun- cil to either refuse to do anything, or else give them the desired proteetion. They say they do not want any such meaning: less resolution as that passed by the council. - The Union Depot. The acceptance of the Tenth avenue ordinance by the Union Pacitic railway is an indication that the expected im- provements will proceed now rapidly. The track will soon be laid, the new freight depot erected, and all the desired advantages resulting therefrom are to be looked for at once. The public sce more n 1t, howe an the securing of ad- ditional freig cilities, ho er - im- portant these may be to the b y whole- sale houses in that part of the eity. The move is looked upon as the key to the problem of the union depot. It is the outering wedge. The establishing of the freight house, and the laying of the track, is to be followed by an enthusi tic move for a large union’ depot, accord- ing to those who are best pusted in what is being planned. 1t seems that there is nothing now in the way of this project, and the only delay to be looked for are such as are inevitably connected with the arranging of the preliminaries of so ex- tensive a project. The cit doubt whether the Union Pac take the ordinance, but now that it isac- cepted, they begin 'to have more hope and doubts as to the future are disappear- ing rapidly, Sunday School Workers. The eleventh annual convention of the Sunday schools of Pottawattamie county is to be held in the Presbyterian church of Neola, Wednesday, May 18. The programme 15 as follows: Devotional exercises, by Rev. Henry DeLoug, of Cour.cil Biuffs, Address of Welcome, by Rev. Charles Whetzet, of Neola. Response by Rev. C. W. Crofts of Council Bluffs, Ia. Sabbath Desecration, by Dr. P.J. Mont- gomery, of Council Blufs, la. Object of Sunday School Work, by Rev. Charles Whetzel, of Neola. Song and Praise Servic Teachers and Teaching, by Rev. Dr. McCreary, of Council Blutls, Ia, The Need of Sunday School Work, by . A. Shaw, of Logan, la. The Book We Teach and Its Influence on the World, by Hartsworth, of Avoca, Ideal Sunday School, by Rev. O. A. Elliott, of Carson, Ia. Relations of Parents to Sunday Schools, My Duty to Sunday Schools. "Free dis- cussion by all. Report of executive committee. Ap- pointment of committees. Report of sec- rotary. Report of treasurer. Roports of schools by delegates. B The New Club Rooms. Architect Maxon has completed the plans for the club rooms of the Council Blufts club, but the executive committee have not yet approved them, This will probably be done, though, in a day or so. The plans show three dining rooms con- nected by arches, two parlors, two clonk rooms, one for ladies, the other for gen- tlemen; two closets, two toilets, kitchen, china closet, pantry, office, ete. There s to be a regular club house en- trance on Main street behind the First National bank, and this will be of cut stone and nicely decorated. It is the tention to increase the membership to 200, and the committes having that part of the work in hand are securing names as rapidly as possible. Such business and professional men as have not been }y;el called upon, need not wait but can and their names 1. — Musical McGibenys. The McGibeny family is to appear at the opera house Monday evening, May 16. They appeared here about a year ago nnd met with great success. Those who heard them at that time will be more anxious to hear them again, while there are many who missed that opportunity who will gladly improve the present one. The family is certainly a wonderful one and their concerts are very enjovable. The programmes do not embrace as much classical music as many concert companies offer, but there is a sweetness to their music which renders it wonder- fully popular. The family have just had a successful winter tour in the far wost and in California, and are now on their return. One of the charms of the con- certs given by the family is that they com- prise both instrumental and vocal artists, thus giving a great variety to their enter- tainments. . Skipped By the Light of the Day. A short time ago A. W. Wyman, the well known Keg Creck farmer, hired a man to work on his place. Yesterday morning the man was not seen around the place, but it was thought that he was NN G NG M AT AN AR I outin some of the ficlds at work, until mvestigation showed that he had disap- peared altogether, It was also discov- ered that there had been some thieving going on. The most important loss was $4in cash. Word was sent to this city to the police to look out for the fellow, and Oficer Dyer found him at the dummy depot. On being arrested and searched about £1 was found on his person. He had invested in a new shirt and new hat, | which would account for the balance of the money lost. The feilow had little to id was locked up to await a hear- n court. - Attention, All members of the Pottawattamie Fish Protective association are notified to meet tiie oflice of Rice & Raymond, No. 13 North Main street, at 8 o'clock sharp, this (Wednesday) evening, May 11. Every member is requested to attend. By order of Exectmve CoMMITIEE, Masonic, I communication_of Excelsior Lodge No, 259, A. F. & A, M. to-night for work in the first degree. Visiting breth- ren cordially invited. By order W. M. POSSIBILITIES OF BASE BALL. What the Future May Bring for Pitchers and Catchers. St. Paul Globe: Age has great ¢ ge in base ball. much difference between the ears ago and t rought here is as hase ball of ght, Ross arnes, ry Wright, Al Spaulding and Zetler twirled the sphere pitching was ifferent from what it is now. This de partment, in fact, has me the greatest change. The pitch is the ruling clement; then he was not, becanse there was no latitude allowed him. Straight arm and over arm throwing was not allowed, and cury 1 twists were unknown. If a man had suggested the latter at that time he would have been shot. ¢ pitcher simply sent the ball over the plate. The nearer he could have ached Zy exce i ying the speed of the b sores used (o run so high that it took two men to score. But a change began. People tived of sligging. They wanted some scicnee. ‘The mana. gers caught on to the demand. Restrie- tions began to be taken from the pitcher. The I was forbidding him to throw be- low the waist. He was allowed to throw the ball anywhere beiow the shoulder. Later he could throw anywhere he chose, and the game became one of pitchers, The havd-worked pitcher has had one of dexperience. He used to stand ok and look on. There no picking the shoots off the ve of the ba(; no minaiture jul about his head; no buckskin about hus fingers; no liver pads on his chest. When the balls began to get whiskers as a result of change in pitch- ing, he found it to begin to protect his to-day they look, when r vice, like the pillow i a chi 3 friend of the her then conceived the iden of a_chest v and the bat- tered end of the battery’s armor was com- olete. In spite of all these contrivances, er, split and broken fingers, wrists ' ¢ still plentitul among eateh- ers, and it is thought that before many years the pitcher will eatch througih ided holes in a fence or in a scoop net standing a few feet one side of the bat- ter. A genius has now struck a plan which he will spring shortly, througl means of which a game can'be vlayed without pitcher or cher. A small Krupp gun will be placed in the pitcher's box to take the piteh place. An iron- bound, steel-pl fence will be placed behind the batter. A nall boy will be sceured to load the gun, put the base ballin it and fire it at the batter. The fence will send back the ball on the re- bound. Even if afew small boys and batters are killed, what difference will it make? The worldis full of both. The umpire will be clothed, according to the plan, in steel armor. Death-dealing foul tips will no longer have any terror tor b while the arger and yells of the ires 1 the and stand will not him. Possibly he will be supphed with revolver, slung-shot and dirk to per- suade the play that he knows his busi- Tne oflicial scores will be encased in a wire cage until the chasers have been chased into their quarter: That will protect them from the wrath and vengeunce of the man whose ledger ac- count of errors grows quicker than they think it should - Inflammation of the Kidneys. BazaAr, Caase Co., Kan,, Feb. 10, 1886, I have been afllicted with chronic in- flammation of the kidneys. I suffered so much pain that 1 could not lic on my back or lean back against a chair. My water also contained a chalky sediment. I'tried many remedies, but could get no relief. then took two ALLCOCK'S .. ERS and put one oyver eac! making them meet on my back: These plasters, etrange as it ma; mein a week. All sorenes: ie, and my urine was natural, R. C. Hagnis, e The Tiue System of Advertising. ‘The Philadelphia Times says the waste of money by ill-advised advertisements is nearly or quite as much as would liberally advertise our e in the best chann Many establishments spend more for costly circulars and their distri- bution than would pre i to hundreds of thousand ers through widely spre newspapers and a circular seldom re: s others than i s to the waste basket ing box. The advertisements of our leading retail stores are as regularly in the leading newspapers by men, women and children in " fami lies, as the ather, market and fashion reports. They are made as fresh and readable as genius and skill can make them, d while cir- culars serve the only purpose of starting the morning fire, the wise advertiser daily summons his customers from the homes of the land, and his advertising is the hfe of his trade. The fact that there 13nota great udvertiser in legitimate trade in this city who has not gathered a fortune from his business, while old and apparently well-established houses have languished and died, is conclusive proof that the newspaper that commands large circles of intelligent and progressive readers is the open highway to business success und fortune, —_— Is D h Painless? A Philadelphia doctor, after years of careful observation, says that our demise i8 as painless as our advent to the world. This is certainly reassuring; yet notwith- standing these great inducements we still do not court death, and shall continue to use Dr. Pierce’s infallible remedy, the “Golden Medical Discovery,” for™ con- sumption, sleing of blood, shortness of breath, weak lungs, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred affections of the throat and chest. Itis unequaled. By druggists, A Four-Dol Coin, Dr. William Dickinson says in the St. Louis Globe Democrat: Within the past month a $1 United States comn has turned up in this city, and people interested in such matters have talked about it a great deal. I hear the owner of the piece called at the sub-treasury and was told that the overnment never coined such a piece. q‘hiu is & mistake, though there were never a great many of them coined, The committee on coinage, weights and meas- ures, which has the subjectin charge and looks after designs for imvroving the coinage in respect to size, denomination or appearance, frequently instructs the superintendent of “the mint to execute | new vatterns or experimbntal proces, for inspection, and if they aye deemed wor- thy of adoption 'then, the com- mittee frames and introduces ~the necessary bill in comgress. Under this arrangement a serics of coins was w4 in 1870, known as the Stella, ha g the value of £4, United Staf ard. ‘The design was approved by the committee and a bill iniroduced antici- pating a new metalic coin for interna- tional use. The coin was the size of a nickel, representing *‘Liberty head” tnrned to the left on the obverse, with W * below, thirteen stars, with figures and letters intergpersed, denoting the proportion of gold ulloy, ete.; on the re- verse, above, ates,” with a Stella,” - the One Stella, 400 st Gloria,” and still below, This was struck in proof. Stella is one of the set desig nated metrie goloid the other two being the metrie dollar and the goloid metric dollar, Twenty sets only were struck carly in 1839, to be submitted to the com- alittle later 100 sets were struck, 1 were ordered ed to members of congress 1 and politieal friends on payment of their intrinsic value, Then 400 sets were coined in 1880, bearing the date of 187 nd of these about 250 found their way into miscella- neous hands, und_the remaining 150 are believed to be still m the vaults of the mint. Of the original twenty sets, a few were sold as high as £100, and the prices of those subsequently d ranged down to fron. 11 ately, the Stella now set of three pic bill for their come a law. That tired feeling and loss of appeti are entirely overcome by Hood's parilia, the peculiar medicine. and see, cents, at 6. sue, however, failed to be- - YIELDS T0 EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Owini o () BIAGONAL KLASTICITY o the cloth vl o hreak SodFY T CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, In Amber, TortoiseShell ete., Hair Or naments, as ), well as the " newest nov- > elticsin hair ‘,,/\\\‘i/‘n“L goods. 4 5 S At SN\ D) AT ‘\\* Mrs. C. L. Gillette Main street. Out of town work so- licited. « E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. Horses § Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lot from, MASON WISE, Council Bluffs Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broaawuy, Councll Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules kept constantlyon hand, for saic at retail or 'in car load Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, Sn ER & BOLEY, Proprietors. Telephone No, 114 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. §8 DOJURMIVA WIS 1Y N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Otlice over American Express, Notice. MATTER of application of Chas, J. Frice for AW permit to scll liquor as & drugwist. Notice ia hereby givan that Chas. J. Frice did upon the 2nd day of M D. “1ks1, flle his application to the mayor and city coun: of Omaha, for permit to sell malt, spirituo and vinous liquors, &3 a drugiist, for medicin mechanical and chemical purposes only, at 1518 Douglas street. Third ward,” Omuha, Neb., from the 1ith day of April, 187, to the 10th dny of Apri, 188, If there be no objection, remonstrance or protest flled within two wecks from’ May 2nd, A. D. 1887, the said permit will be granted. s. J. FRICE, Applicant, k. mi-10 llnm,&:;uu- ol WEDNESDAY MAY 11, 1887. EISEMAN'S People’s Store GREAT MAY SALE! Ao-Morrow Morning. This is will Open May 10th, Our Clearing Sale OF ALL SPRING G0ODS And reductions have been made that will be interesting, Tle scason for wearing these is now only fairly oprned, and it may seem foolish to reduce prices on goods that are just in season, but that's the way we do ite. We never carry styles over from one season to avo'her, and we don'i wait il it is so late that nobody wants them before we veduce prices. Sverything will be found as ad- 'y Dress Goods Dept. 150 picees Worsted Dress Goods, in the best spring shades, 36 inches wide, foir m rly sold at 35¢ to 50¢, Our May Sale Price 26¢. 275 picees all wool, 36, 38 and 40 ineh Switings in all the latest shotdes, formerly sold at G5¢to §1 per yard, Our May Sale Price 50c 125 Combination swits, in finest im- ported goods, with plush and ¢ vet Our pes, formerly sold at § 5 cach, May Sale Price $20 A PAITERN. BARGAINS IN WASH GOODS IN THIS GREAT MAY SALF. READ EVERY WORD! Victoria Lawns, 3¢, 4¢, 5¢, Sc, 10¢ and 15¢. India Linen. 5¢, 8¢, 10¢, 15¢, 18¢ and 20c. Check Nainsook, 5c¢, 6e, 8¢, 10c, 15¢ and 20c, India Mull, 10¢, 15¢, 20c and 25¢ Stiéped and Barred Cambrics in white and ecru, 4c, 5¢, 6e, 8¢, 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 12ic per yard. Two cases best quality Pongee Vaulards Ginghams, elegant pat- terns, best goods at 10c; regular price 15c to 18c. 750 pieces best dress styles Seer- sucker and Ginghams at 10c and 12ic. The most elegant styles of I'rench and Scotch Ginghams will be found among them. Brench and Domestie Sateens 7-8 wide American worth 124c. 7-8 wide American Sateens, 10c worth 15¢. 7-8 wide American Sateens, 15¢; worth 20c. French Sate ns, yard wide, 20c and 25¢; worth 35¢. Best Fiench Sateens, yard wide, 35¢ and 37 ¢; worth 50c, T'hese goods offered at above prices and only one dress pattern will be sold to any one customer. SPECIAL SALE ONE LAWNS, 5 cases of Lawns, TO-HORROW NLY, at 2¢ per yard; regular value 6¢ per yard. 3 cases good Lawns atsc; worth Satcens, Sc DAY! 5 cases Lawns at Sc and 10c; worth double the money. Only one dress pattern will be sold to any on” customcr. THIS SALE is for MONDAY Only! CALICOS, O‘n Monday 3 cases gosd Calicos at 3ec. 10 cases best Standard Prints made at 5¢; regular price 7cto 10c. This May Sale embraces EVERY- THING. Special bargains in Laces, 8pecial bargains in Embroidery. Special bargains in Parasols, J/wrlnl bargains in Fans, Special bargains 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. GARDE N HOSE,; Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 652 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. C. J. COLBTY, Real Estate Broker and Dealers il Bluffv Office, naha Office, No 111 cln-m-.“ Specinl Masonic¢ bargains in lots & & ce sollcs Swanson Music Company, No. 329 Broadway ..Council Bluffs ESTEY PIANOS, CAMP & CO.’S PIANOS, ALSO PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES, Estey Organs, Camp & Co.'s Organs and Western CottageOrgans A few comments regarding the Estey globe the name of for the exquisite qu mands confidence, 1 ity of tone in musi “arming Lands in Towa, #10.00 per nere. S ent interest. Land Buyers fare free, No. & houschold word with lovers of musi ation and enthus Pianos. Inevery ci ed country on the ! it 1s 0 guarantee | instruments, bearing the name that com- asm, 'FARM LANDS CHEAP Minnesota, Kans: chool and state lands in Minnesota on 80 and ranging from $5.00 to years' time 5 per Information. ete., given by P. P. LAUSTRUPR, Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago, SW.AN & IARMON, (Suceessors to) HAYS & GLEASON, _Commission and Produce Merchants, Dealers in Groceries and Provisions. Satisfaction Guaranteed, No. 11 South Main Street. SPECIAL NOTICES. IWWOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found “cqLoan, For Bulo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will beinsertod in this coluin ut the low C 'S PER LINE forthe first inser- vo Cents Per Line foreach subsequent Lenve advertisements at our office Council ingortion. No. 12 Pearl strect, near Uroadway, Blufs. WANTS. TOR SALE—One Jersey und Durham yoarling Waight about 84 pounds. “Tnquire car Wabash round house. compotent girl for Kitchen ol wages puid. Inquire of J. Y Willow avenue. ate fam- Ogden g Ok SALE-Og Trade—Six_sections of good land in Lincoln county, Neb., on U. P. railway. Call on or address Odell Bros. & Co., 103 Peurl st., Council Bluffs. OR RENT-ilouse of five rcoms. Inquire at 216 Franklin strect. ALE—Chea,) 0. ¢ minutes. Enquire at No. E—Will pay the highest price for first- class cast-off Indy's, gents, und children's te. clothing, boots, s Bocs, huts, D. Goldstein, Nos. 217 and 228 Broadway. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Wirt & Duquette, wholesale fruit, confectionery and _commission merchants is this da; lved by mutual consent, v iringr _The business will herca d by M. Duquette, who assumes all liabilities and will collect ail accounts of the Iate firm. W. 0. WIKT. Council Bluffs, My 7, 87, DUQUEITE. House Cleaning is to be done by nearly all the ladies in the spring, i Now is the right time to do th For ladies, it is a disagreeable but unavoid- able work, and we make the offcr 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 THAT THE CAR WILL BE CLEAN, THAT THE COLORS ARE RFSTORED, and that no dust will be left in the car- pet. We guarantee our work and refer to prominent partics in this city, 5 postal card and we will eall ¢ n in what way our an 5 P ' G. A. Fisi No. Avenue, Council Blufls, 1 will be at the Pacific Hotel,Council Blugfs, every Saturday forenoon OmahaDental Association remove: Hellman Block, cor. 13th and Farnam, Best sets teeth %6, fuliy warrante All overations rendered painless by of our new anwsthetic. Dr. Haug Manager. the use awout, FRANK S. RICE, CIVIL ENGINEESR, " Dosigns, estimates and reports on bridgos, vinducts, foun | general @ngineering. nts of ntity, Bom e} irst Nutlonal Bank 1y sz Mce No 13 N. Muin 5 Blec! Announces that His stock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes of Hats & Bonnets, Together with a LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fancy Ma- terials is now HKeady for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha. CONCERT — Y The Ladies Mosical Society At the Preshy: an Church, Thursday Evening, May 12th. PROGRAMM Organ--“Processionnl March," 8, Mr. D. Normandie, Trio=vitull, Hail, Hai,” Anderton. B. Whitney. Migseq Tours, Mr. Brigham. adies’ Chorul Soclety adics’ Chorai Society. {alden, Mr. Brigham. Arved by H lird. Misses i eton ), Paradise s Merl Reserved REAL ESTATE. Vacnnt Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. All solling cheap to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 6, over Officer & Puscy's Bank, Couno Blufrs, C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPubligher . 11 North Main St. City and county maps, of cities in western lowa, Nebraska and Kansas, JOHN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, JACOB BIMS Attorneys at Law. actice in th: State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouUNCIL BLUFKS, T!E TROTTING STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2015) Sired by Almont No 44, and “Register,” (Standard No. 6812, Sited by Tramp No. 808. These stallions will ke season of 1887 atthe Coun- cil Blufts Driving Park. or particulars mquire of or address, WADE CARY, Council Blufls, Ia, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,lowa. Established 1567, 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., Coun CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And All Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOIN, Prop.