Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.Tiwton, - =« =« TELEPHONES: “ Manager. Porixres Orrc Niour Epimon = — MINOR MENTION. N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor. The popular resort is_the Manhattan, 41 Broudway, Rudio & Yenawine, A good girl wanted for general house- work. Mrs. H. W, Tilton, E Tice, The matrimonial market is run 4 i Not a license issued for nearly a » Jones murder case ie expected to led on for trial in the district court 10-day. The Bavarian band has teen engaged to furnish music for the hop at Hotel Manawa to morrow evening. To morrow night Beecroft’s omnihuses will leave the I‘5 cifie_houses for Hotel Manawa, the fare being 15 cents each way. Colonel Cochran is thinking of donat- ing a whole block in his addition for a public park, provided the city will accept it and improve it. Fred Kessel, charged with stealing a saddle, appeared in the district court yesterday and pleaded guilty to petty arceny, and was sentenced to fif*cen days in the county jail. Young Thomas Evans was doing finely under th i The surgeon who redu T ports it one of the worst kind, 1t being a peculiar breuk in the elbow jomnt of the eft arm. W. B. Arthur, who has just served a brief term for some petty offense here, was rearrested rday for jumping board bill at Missouri Valley. " A cor ble from there came after him yesterday afternoon. The work of the new Catholic church began in carnest yesterday. There has been a little delay on account of the s city of pressed brick, but now they being supplied,the work will be pushed rapidly to completion. The manager of the Home of the Friendless has at last concluded to change his policy, and in some cases let the children be taken into private homes for adoption, where they can find better treatment and training. Mike Kildare was yesterday fined for disturbing the peace. Mike s said to be employed as a sort of special bouncer one of the gambling houses, and when a disturbing element n]k:pc:lred he ftulfilled his mission, and the house stood the cost of thus preserving order. Sheehan & Coyne's comedy company appeared in the three-act comedy, ‘‘Gro- an’s Elevation,'” last night at Dohany'’s. Chere was a fair sized audience. The play is an exceedingly funny one and was loudly applauded. They appear again to-night. The Knights of Labor have been look- ing after Dell Perkins, the young man who had his foot taken off by a freight train, and who kas been since at the Cot- tage lm~'pit:\l. There seems to be some dissatisfaction at the treatment Perkins has received, and the matter is being ooked into, the chief cause being the character of the food furnished him. There was a large attendance at the reception given to Rev. Dr, Phelps last evening at his residence. The ladies having the affair 1n charge entertained the callers well, and Dr. Phelps and family could not but fee! that they are most heartily welcomed to Council Bluffs, As pastor of the Presbyterian church he has made a very favorable im- pression, and socially he and his will evidently be no less popular. ‘he need of some action in regard to securing a new hook and ladder truck for the city is very apparent. As it will take at least threo months to secure the truce aftor ordering it, it seems that therk should be nodelay in the matter. The old truck and ladders are pronounced comparatively worthless, and hence the city is virtually without any in case of a great fire, and at the best can not be iven the needed protection for months 0 come, even if & truck was ordered now. Arrangements are being made to push the Fifth regiment band into the front rank among the bands of the west, and the material is being got together for making it one of the best bandsin the country. J. Pospisil, of 8t. Paul, arrived here yesterday to take a permanent place in the band. He 18 one of the finest clarionetists in the country, and is a musician of merit on other instruments. There are some others who are to be en- listed, and with the new members added to the old ones the organization will be made one of the largest and strongest in the state. With practice together, it will be not many weeks before the band will be able to furnish the citizens of Council Bluffs an opportunity of hearing as crnlcu music as ever broke upon Iowa air. e Office of Mulholland & Co., removed to in under the Citizens' bank. Telephone No. 162. Leave your orders for ice. —_—— Cheap storage in either small of car- lond lots at Nos. 22, 24 and 26 Pearl street, J. R, Snyder. — Buy the fashionable black screen wire and adjustable window screens at Cole & Cole's, 41 Main street. ——— Latest improved gasoline stoves at No 504 Main street, W. A, W ood. e Talk about organ sales, the Mueller Music company sell from ten to fifteen a weoek right along. The people are find- ing out that the Royal and Century or- gans have no superior. Chains. The largest nrd best stock to select - The Hambletonian stalion, Arbitrator, can be seen at my stable on Fourth or Bancroft streets, three doors south of Hattenhaur's cnrrmdgu repository. He is # grandson of Rysdyke's Hambletonian on the sire side, and a grandson of Mem- brino chief on the dam mde, the ac- knowledged principal products of speed and flsmgul purpose horses in America, and Arbitrator is no exception to the rule, He 18 & horse of great in- dividual merit and speed, and for the Ennmu of convincing the breeders of igh bred horses that'ho is all that is claimed of him, I will speed nim_a ten or twan:{»mllo dash on the road to 600 unds’ weight with any stallion owned n the country. Breeders of nigh bred horses will make a note of this and carry it in their hats, as the owner of these horses puts all the money he has or can borrow into straight horses, and not into books, pamphlets and wind, talking about their forty-second cousins' per- formances. Also Colonel Reve, bred by W. H. H, Colby, of Fort Dodge, Ia., sired by Star- light, by Star of the West, dam by Cou- n, Jr., by Coupon, by Rysdyke's Ham- eton] This colt is a stranger in a strange land, but his breeding is cer- tainly all any man could wish for. great and itive individuality, his tru and powerlul stride, his wonderful con. stitutional rwun. and his powerful steel-conve! i ::“lll; vlork. hllm“" for m n career will place him amon, fi. grandest stallions mf D, Gaay, TALE OF TWO0 CITIES, Trial of An Omaha Deteotive for Fleecing a Bluffs Man. THE COUNCIL LAST NIGHT. Much Trouble Over the Asscssment Rolls—Another Move on the Saloons—Amusements and Personals. The City Council. There was a full board at the council meeting last night. @Petition of John Danforth for §1,000 damages to lots in Grimes adadition, on account of the sewer ditch. Referred, Property owners on Mynster street urged that the sewering and paving of that street be done as soon as possible, It was stated by the mayor that it was un- derstood that Mynster street should be the first one to haye sewerage this season, and that the paving would follow at once. Placed on file. A committee of the Knights of Labor presented o communication a:king that the r ion i ard ontractors employ home labor, ‘The communic tion ompanied by the draft of ordinal to cover therequest. Referred to the judiciary committee, . Despaine petitioned for the ap- pointment of paving inspector this sea- son, ompanying it by endorsements of citizens. Filed. A communication of citizens was pre- sented, stating that the Northwestern and Union I ¢ railroad companics had laid track d turnouts so as to en- croach on the highway leading to Mynster springs. They petitioned the council to take action to protect the public rights on the highway. Colonel Keatley spoke m behalf of the petioners. W. A, .\lvnsmr spoke on the other side of e n, claiming it was only a te enience, but would The pe Petition for opening Seventh sti complaining of railway obstructions pre- sented and referred. The contract for Wightman and Ge presented, together with the bond of }1.’.,(»00, the work to_commence June 1 1 by November 10, with a day for failure to thus complete th ork. Approved and the mayor authorized to sign the same. The committee reported in favor of re- jected grading bids, as they were higher than private parties were getting grad- ing done. Concurred in. The cle‘k was ordered to readvertise. The committee reported in the matter of opening avenue H and Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, that private parties were cultivating them, obstruet- ing them without authority. Concurred in sewer, with W. P. rge S. Miller, was and be compl a forfeit of The judiciary committee reported in favor of allowing Martha A. Branch $100 for portion of lot used for sewer ditch, The final estimate on Moore’s levee contract, amounting to $1,955 was al- lowed. A An ordinance was presented giving the electric light and power compauy right to use streets for poles. ; Alderman Keller announced that if agreeable, n test of the new fire alarm would be made this morning. the council to meet at No. 3's house at 9 o'clock. This was agreed to. ——— Pinching etective. There was an interesting case on trial in the district court yesserday. It was that of young Vannice, charged with ob- taining money under false pretenses. It was claimed on the part of the prosecu- tion that the young man was employed 1ast fall in the Neligh detective agency in Omaha. His business was that of an of- fice boy, and he was given some little work to do to give him a chance to learn something of what it was to be a detect- ive. He was in the office several weeks, and had been used on a few occasions on some trivial work outside the oflice. Mr. Harris, who is the manager for the Rus- sell manufacturing®company in Council Bluffs, was suspicious that one of his traveling men was too fond of poker on the road, and he thought it would be well to satisfy him- self on this point before dischargin, the traveling man. To securethe needed evidence, he bethought him that it would be well to employ a detective. He ac- cordingly u(“)liml at Neligh's oflice, in Omaha, and found young Vannice in the office. Vannice told him that Mr. Ne- ligh was out of the city, and learning what he wanted, told Mr. Harris that he was himself an experieaced detective, and could do the work for him. While talking with Mr. Hatrris Mr. Neligh en- tered fim office, but Mr. Harris did not recognize him, never huving met him. He asked Vannice, however, if that was not Mr. Neligh. Vaunice replied, *‘No, that's a friend of mine.” Mr. Harris, bing satislied that Vannice was one of the detectives interested in the agency, made an appointment to meet him 1 Council Bluffs the next day and arrange details. At this meeting in Council Bluffs Mr. Harris furnished him with $50 to cover traveling expenses, and agreed to pay him $25 for his services in uacertaminfi whether the traveling man, name: Young, was playing poker on the road. Vannice went out on the road, butlearned little about it, and a second trip was made, for which $60 more was put up by Mr. Harris. He also paid Vannice $5 on account of services. In rendering his ex- pense account, Vannice accounted for spending so much money by claiming that he had to play poker himself, in order to keep in with the boysand get pointers on Young. He managed to lose the money thus placed on the cards, and failed to secure any information about Young. In fact, the work was bungling, and Mr, Harris realizing that he ha been duped, had Vannice indicted.} On the other hand Vannice claimed that he undertook the job in good earnest, and intending to act squarely. He claime that the prosecution was malicious, be- cause he had left Neligh's employ, and Neligh was anxious to get even with him for not turning over the money which he haa in his pocket for the traveling ex- penses. He insisted on the stand that he ad not misrerrusonted his ability to Mr. Harns, and that he did not obtain the money by any false pretenses at all. Attorney Stow, of Omaha, is prose- cuting the case, and Stone & Sims de- fending. The examination of witnesses threw a good deal of light upon the in- teresting workiugs of so-called detectives. It afforded much amusement to the listeners, especially when one witness, who claimed to be a detective, was pinned down to defining what a detective was. The best definition he could give was that he was doing what he was told to do, When pressed for a stutement of any of the principles which governed the pro- fession, the only one he could think of was that a detective should treat people about right. o Trouble With Taxes, There were a goodly number of tax- payers who called at the eity building yesterday to look over the raises made by the board of equilization. The total assessient has been raised from between four and five millions to between tive and six millions of dollars. There are nu- merous opinions expressed. Nearly every one whose property has been raised thinks he is a little higner than uny neighboring property of about the same value, and altogether out of proportion to other property. It seems econceded that the raised assessments even are not in excess of forty per cent of the cash value of the property, and the chief pro- tests will be on the” ground that there have been discriminations. It ig stoutly asserted by some that the board has no right to raise the assess- ments. 1t is a board of equalization, and not one of assessments, If the board is to do the a ing, then there is littie use of electing an assessor. If the board in- creases one assessment 1t skould reduce some other one, thus making the total the same as originally. Such is the view n of the mafter by many. mayor and other oflicials are equally fident that the board has been exe: simply the rights and powers given under the law, It was amusing terday to see two men. One was wrathy about the in- creased nssessment of his property, and bitterly denounced it scheme of the bridge company to realize more money out of the tw n-f\-n- mill_tax voted for by that enterprise. He had only got throngh airing his convictions when one of the bridge company came in, equally in- censed at the raise of his H; was hot about the u ard, and theught it was a scheme to help the city expenses wg, when these should be met by some other way. There was a stream_ coming and going all day, and few of them smiled. There will evi dently be some hot bosxes before the assessment runs through to the end of the trip. Lime, cement, | er, hair, coal, ete., Couneil Biufls Fuel company, No. 5 Broadway, telephone 136, - Literary and Social. Fora ass time attend the Y. M, C. A literary and sovial to be held this evening at 8 o'clock. All, both ladies and gentlemen, are most cord in vited to be present, Special attention will be shown to strangers, and an effort ad have th form pleasant ac- quai Admission and reserved seats { PROGRAMM . D. Stacy liss Aten ... Subje s iy Tubilee s s +...Choir Jubilee Song Social Tntermission. rof. Max_Bouricius J. E. Matheny Hunter and “Resolved That education is more benelicial than wealth,” Selection Orzan Solo Re, Goehring ... . Question : Miss E. Barnard juire make beavtiful nd deserve the suc- cess they are enjo —— - More Injunctions Wanted The notices foranother batch of injunction cases have been prepared, the sheriff will proceed to serve them. ‘This bateh includes all the saloons omitted m the former proceedings, so that the next batch of injunctions, if these are is- sued, will include all of those not pre- viously enjoined. The injunctions will not issue without another fight in the courts, but it will probably not be as pro- longed as the previous one, as many of the points 1n controversy have already been passcd upon by the lower courts. In the meantime the voice of the higher courts expected to give utterance to some decision which may affect the whole matter. e A Des Moines Buyer. J. G. Tipton yesterday sold to James Cunningham, of Des Moines, Iowa, the beautiful five acre tract of L. P. Judson near Rays landing at Lake Manawa. Mr. Cunningham is a business man of splendid qualitications, and is largely in- terested in real estate in the capital city. In becoming a property owner of this pronusinf city he will not be found wanting for energy and vim to push 1m- Rrovemunls forward. In makingthesale Ir. Tipton has done well in thus inter- esting such a man in the growth and Kruspcyity of the city, and Mr. Cunning- ham will” doubtless” find it a profitable investment. —_——— Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. James T. Anderson has gone on a visit to her old home in Castena, Ia, G. A, Dow, A. A. Fischel and Davy Gibe, all of Dow City, dined at the Ogden Yyesterday. Mr. E. R. Young is entertaining his better half, who is here on a visit to him from Muscatine, Ia. J.J. Frainey returned yesterday from his sad mission south, surimoned thither by the death of his father. John Owen, of Living Springs, who still remains quite ill after a surgical op- eration, is gradually gaining. o e A Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12 Pearl st. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Tele- phone No 10. — The Lantry Kiss, New York Sun: There is nothing more talked about in theatrical circles than the kissing of Charles Coghlan and Mrs. Lantry in *'Lady Clancarty.” It was so deliberate, so utterly oblivious of the big fiddle, so unconscious of the bass drum, The seemingly rapturous kissing that Emma Abbott used to bestow on Castle never stirred a_hair on Husband Weth- erell's head, The kissing of Mary An- derson was the most transparent make- believe in the world. When Ciara Mor- ris used to kiss Charlie Thorne 1n ‘‘Ca- mille,” she would take him on his knees before her, muss his hair, devour him with loving looks, dip down upon his faco, and kiss him lingeringly on his nose, to his intense amusement. When Rignold was 1n the country he awoke the town kissing Susan when he played William. The women in the audience used to admire, but Susan suffered. Rig- nold was a wiry, red-bearded man, who shaved twice a week and no oftener. He would powder the stubble on his fuce till his complexion was lovely, but poor Susan! A section of sandpaper could have hurt no worse. When he got home from sea in the play and met Susan, she would fly into his arms very much as the victim sentenced in the inqu undergo the virgin's kiss—kno had to, and was going to get hurt. He would hold that poor girl's head back make a rush, kiss both eyes,root a secon under her ear, and tiien kiss her straight on the mouth, and all the while the ad- jacent field of cheek and mound of chin were taking out her cuticle like a nut- meg grater. ut this kiss of Coghlan's is realistic. The remarks it elicits are funny. The other might, as the lingering kiss was pressed upon the upturned mouth of the famous Lily, a lml{ said with a sigh “What a pity it's in a play.”! An old fellow, who looked through a pair of glasses and over a lot of chin whiskers, just as Horace Greeley used to do, slap- ped his hegi with a big freckled hand, and ulncu ated, ‘Whew!” Everybody laughed almost as much as they did another mght, when a small boy, half over the gallery rail, eried just as’ Cozhe lan’s lips met Langtry’s, *‘Let her go, Gallagher!" — .——— Red, Bla » Brown and Blonde. Medical Record: A German inguirer has, it is stated, taken four heads of bair, of equal weighl), and then procoeded to count the individual hairs. One (red) was found to contain 96,000 hairs; another (black) 108,000; a third (brown) had 100,000, and the fourth (blonde) 140,000, e . Leopold Lands. LoxDoN, May 28.—Prince Leovold, who bas been making a tour of the world, has ar- rived at Southampton from New York, STCITY of the cloth (which vely) will it perfeatly dist win. MOVRY RETUR . Bold by all o, 11k SPECIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. Special advortisements, such as Lost, Found "0 Loan, For 8alo, To Rent, ants, Boarding, ete., will bei 1 in this column at the low rateof TEN C PER LINE for the first inser- jonand «iveCents Por Linoforeach subsoquent insertion, Lesve advertisements at our office No. 13 Pearl strcet, near Sroadway, Council Blufls. WANTS. Two bira dogs, OnG N rad spotted. 4 with nickel plated lated collnr marked *J. H. Poppe, Atlantic, A" Liberal rewnrd for their return to J. Poppe, No. 1517 8 v cil Foi sa gle or doubi ED—A good man for carriage washer; iso a good hostler. Apply to Mase Wise, Couneil Biuffs. Young man to wo Apply to Horaco office, No. 16 cet only. OR RENT-One office and ono business room nenr the now postoilice on Broadway, One five room hous: !lfio One three room hou One seven room house, $20; G. Mayne, No. &0 Sixuh ave. OR TRADE- A section of good land in Lin- coln county, Neb., for a stock of hard- ware. Address Udcll liros. & Co., No. 105 Poarl streot, Council Diuffs, or corner’ Farnam and 16th streets, Omaha. JOR A stock general merchandise in a good town in western Iowa. A first- class chance for any one wishing to engage in business. Stock will invoice about $800 and will be sola_ch For furthor information inquire of M. E, Smith & Co., Omaha, or N. C. Eillips, " Brok 0. 419 Hroadway, Council Jlutls. OR SALE—Or Trade—Six sections of good land in Lincoln county, Neb, on U. P. rajlway. Call on or address Odell Bros. & Co., 103 Pearl st., Counail Bluffa. N OTICE—Will pay tho highest price for first. class cast-off lady's, gents, and childre clothing, boots, 8hoes, hats, etc. D. Goldstein, Nos. 217 and 225 Brondway. 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 CARPET We clean the carpets, velvets, moquettes, brussels, or any other kind of carpets, without taking them up. We guarantee THAT THE CARPET WILL BE PERFECTLY CLEAN, THAT THE COLORS ARE RESTORED, 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 eall upon you and explain in what way our cleaning takes place. G. A. FISHER. No. 623 Sixth Avenue, Council Blutls, REAL ESTATE. Farms. Acre property in western part of city. All solling cheup to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room b, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Biuffs, Cou FRANK 8. RICE, CIVIL ENGINEER, Designs, estimates and reports on_bridges, viaducts, foundations and genoral engincering: Blue prints of any sizo and quantity. ‘OlflceNo 18 N. Main St., First National Bank lock. E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1857. Horses § Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots, Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or dorble. MASON WISE, Council Bluffs Ud Has & complete line of Midsummer Millinery, Large hats in white, black and all golora. Pat- tern bonnets, hats and toques, & specialty. No 1514 Douglas st., Omaha. C. R. ALLEN, Enginger, Surveyor, MapPublisher No. 11 North Muin St. City and county maps, of cities and counties in western lowa, Nebr: nd Kansas. CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements, 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOIIN, Prop. JACOB BIM3 JOHN Y, STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, actice in the State and Federal Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLurrs, WALKING wisenens! IN- NEW GOODS | —_— LISEMAN'S People’s Store Have tried all kinds of adver- tising in newspapers, books, by hand-bills, signs, circulars, ete., ete, but the most success- ful advertisement they ever put forth is a walking adver- tisement. Have you seen them? Of course you have many a time. ‘We refer to those walking advertisements so frequently seen on the streets of this city and all over the western coun- try in the shape of one of our Suits with a man or boy inside of them. ‘What a splendid advertise- ment each one of these: All Wool Suits, $10. We have a large stock on hand and they will talk for themselves, See themn. Four Button Worsted & Imported Corkscrew Suits In all Shades, $12.50, $14.00,$16.50,$18.00 $20 and $22. —_—— How they advertise us! It is true we don't make much on these goods, but it is a sat- isfaction every time we seea customer buy one, we know that he is ours. The fit and satisfaction our clothing gives him will cause him to return forhis next suit as well as advise his friends to do likewise. We offer no bait with the hops of selling you something els: when you reach our store. The same principal of BIG VALUE for your money ap- plies to every garment we offer. Our tailormade clothi: g has proven a blessing to man- kind; the highpriced mer- chant tailer has been com- pelled to divide his trade and give us the largest share. Our tailor made clothing are made by the same men who work in custom shops. In addition we will say that we carry more ready made clothing than all the other houses in the city combined. Don’t fool your tim2 and money away, come to the Popular Peo- ple’s Store, where you get fair and square dealing and more than the value for the money. Best quality grand army suits with butt ons thrown in, at $8.50. HENRY EISEMAN & CO’S. Peoples’ Store Nos 314, 316, 38 and 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, «~ - - IA BARGAINS Harkness Brothers, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la A large stock of fine white summer goods and wash fabrics, A New and Fine Assortment of Parasols, Sun. shades and Umbrellas. ALSO A FULL STOCK OF YOUNG LADIES’' CORSETS., Summer Corsets and the Noted Little Jersey Corset. CARPET Department is yet well stocked and invites the attention of everyone about to furnish a home. Also oil cloths, matting, rugs, mats, etc. Do not forget the number, No. 401 BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Telephone 163. TR T oY Real Estate Broker and Dealers Council Bluffs Office, Temple. Omaha Office, North 16th stre Particular attention given to in- vesting funds for non - resi- dents. Special bargains in lots & acre property in Omaha & Cou (;lll r uffs. Correspondence solic- ed. ~ GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway. - Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. Swanson Music Companny, No. 329 Broadway. ...Council Bluffs ESTEY PIANOS, CAMP & C0.’S PIANOS, ALSO PIANUS OF OTHER MAKES. Estey Organs, Camp & Co.’s Organs and Western CottageOrgans A few comments regarding the Estey Pianos, In every civilized country on the lobe the name of Estey is a household word with lovers of music; it is a guarantea or,the exquisite quality of tone in musical instruments, bearing the name that com- mands confidence, admiration and enthusiasm. R aredl — Worwest Reatrs 2y 5‘0' A (] A Tarman— St4 eNCar /6"Y Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Biuffs, Opp. Dummy Depot THE TROTTING STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2015) Sired by Almont No and “Register,” (Standard No. 5812, Sired by Tramp No, 808. These stallions will make the season of 1887 atthe Coun- cil Bluffs Driving Park, For particulars mquire of or address, WADE CARY, Council Bluffs, Ia. E. RICE, M. D, Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o kept cmvxlunlllvoln hand, for sui ail or in car loac Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice, Stock sold on commission, 5 e & BoLey, Proprietors. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ottice over American Expresa Over 30 vears Practical experience. No. 11 Pearl St., Council Bluffa, \