Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. - Delivered by carrier in any partof the city at twenty cents per woeks H. W. TiLton, - TELEPHONES: Boernees Orrice, No. 44 Niont Evi1or No. 23, it Manager. MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co, New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor. Wanted—At the Pacific house, a cham- ber girl. Judge Aylesworth was out of the eity eslerdn}\:, and Justice Schurz occupied he bench, Three vagrants were yesterday sen- tenced to the county jail, the menu to be bread and water. Regular meeting of the Fidelity Coun- e, No. 156, Royal Arcanum, at 8p. m. Business of importance. Dr, Pinney, who takes a great interest i fine horses, is about to crect a fine large barn at his farm for his thorough- bred stock. Joe Scott has been having some more trouble with his family, and & complaint has been lodged against him for disturb- ing the peace. Colonel Jesse Harper, of Danville, 111, has been secured by the Knights of Labor to deliver an “addre on the Fourth of July in Bayliss The Congregational social at the resi- dence of D. V very pleasant affair. Mrs, Otis, Mrs. W:{ker and Mrs. Cowles entertained the company. The moonlight mghts cause the police to be on the special look-out for burg- lars. The records show that there many more housebreakings when moon is beaming. The Moore & Kiplinger club is to play the Omaha Grays next Sunday on the grounds at Manawa. The game is to be called o The grounds have been put 1n fine condition. Squires’ addition is having a boom all by itself on acconnt of the Unton Pacifie cable line and the removal of forty-five fannlies from Omaha depending on the Union Pacifice transfer work, A lot can be had now for $300. This fail they will be $1,000. Mr. Allen, the map publisher, says he expects to have the new maps out this mont| He has just made the 1ast cor rections, bringing the new additions up to June 1. The maps will thus faith- fully represent hot es tp to date. Warren Hough, of Crescent, one of the justices of the peace, s that he was mude president of the fishermen associa- tion there without his kiug or wish, and he is taking no active partin it. He is neutral on the question involved, and objeets to being put before the vublic 1n the light of an earncst opposer of the en- forcement of the fish law. are the Drs. Hanchett & Smith, oftice No. 12, Pearl st., residence 120 Fourth st. Tele- vhoue No. 10. o J. W. & E. L. Sauire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they arc enjoying. e Noisy Salvation. While the city council w the Salvation Army, whose b are opposite the city building, were ing considerable noise. It is customary for the army to have a great beating of drums and blowing of horns just before entering their hall for their evening ser- vice. As this was a disturbance to the council, then in session, the mayor re- quested the chief of police to see that the annoyance was stopped. Chief Mullen made the request known to the Salva- tion Al‘m{‘ and the fellow with the by, drum and the fifer promised to stop unti they got further down the street, where the noise would not be so annoying to the aldermen. They either forgot the promise or disregarded it, and when the drum was pounded in front of the city building, and the tife was made to shriek, Chief Mullen quietly arrested both musi- cians, and kept their instruments for their appearance in court. Justice Schurz gave the young fifer, a mere boy, a fatherly talking to. He urged him to continue his efforts to lead a Christian life, but advised him not to try to con- vert sinners by such horrible sounds. He had better go to his private chamber, and there worship, and if he had any friend who was a sinner take him with him, and try to convince him thus of the error of hisway. He believed this would be a more successful wnf', and certainly more satisfactory to the eity council. With this a vice he let the young fifer go. The drummer was an old man, and fim kmlcu thought he ought t> know better. Not long ago the Salvation army had some boys fined for disturbing their meeting, and it seemed no more than fair that the salvationists should be fined for disturbing other folks’ mectings, even if the council was not a religious gathering in any sense. —_— Personal grap H. M. Witt, of Nelson, was here yes- terday. A. J. Anderson, of Carson, is at the Pacific. C. H. Daniels left last night for San Francisco. United States Attorney D. O. Finch, was in the city yesterday. A. Harris and J. W. Davis, two Avoca prominents, visited the Blufls yesterday. Mrs. S, B, Neilson, of Falls City, Neb., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. W, H. Treynor, on First avenue. D, w. anpllere. of Des Moines, part- ner of J. K. Graves, the Manawa motor rallway builder, was in the city yester- day. Latest improved gasoline stoves at N, 504 Maiua street, W. A. W ood. B Jailed For Stealing. Un the night of May 10 there were stolen from the barn of” A. R. LeGrow, at Mis- souri Valley, a team of sorrel mares, a top bugey, buffulo robes, harness and a saddle, Mr. LeGrow offered a reward of 75, but had no clue whatever of the thief. The BEE gave the news of the robbery, and it was read by I. M. Sears, of the BEE force in Council Blufls, who about a week ngo discovered one of the horses with the saddle and robesina livery stable above the Ogden house. Sears acquainted J. D. Garrison, the sheriff of Harrison county, of the facts, and the two were satisfied they had dis- covered o part of the stolen property. Mr. LeGrow identified them as being part of lus property and upon informa- tion obtained Sears and the sheriff were satisfiod that suspicion pointed to one Charles Neil, a hanger-on about the gambling houses of this city. They tracked Neil to Lincoln, Neb., and Sheriff Garrison left for Lincoln, but only to find his man had left the day be- fore. Last night Sears and the livervman saw Neil in the upper end of the city and immediately informed the police. ~Offi- cers O'Brien and Btevens, with Deputy Marshal White, surrounded the piace where Neil was and closed in on him. He ~was landed in the city jail to await the urrival of Sheriff Garri- son. This morning Neil will probably be taken to Logan. At the vime Neil left the livery stable, he sold™ Attorney Ware 8. horse, by and harness, but they were not part of the property stolen from Mr. Le Grow, horse, etc., at . Otis last_evening was a' CONVINCING THE JURYMEN. The Arguments Being Made in the Jones Murder Case. THE BATTLE OF THE KEGS. Warrants Issued For Searching Sa- loons and Numerous Rumors Afloat—Salvation Soldiers Ar- rested--A New Drop Curtain, Drawing to a Close. Yesterday, in the district court, was taken up with the arguments in the trial of Jonathan Jones for the killing of David Roberts. Although the tragedy oceurred years ago, and there have been several trials of the case, still there has been more public inter manifest than is usual under such circumstances. The interest has been awakened largely by the sharpness of the legal contests, The state is represented by Colonel Daily and W. A, Mynster, while the defense is in the hands of Colonel C. R, Scott and Lyman & Hunter. Mr. Mynster made a strong opening argument on the part of the state, and was followed by Judge Lyman on the part of the defense. He finished his argument yesterday fore- noon. He reviewed the evidence care- fully and logically. The interest of the auditors centered, however, in the argu- ment made yesterday afternoon by Colonel Scott. Although a resident of Omaha, 1t scems that Council Bluffs has a claim upon him, and take vride in him, The argument made by him was closely listened to and was a masterly one.” Having every detail of idence closely in hand, he wove these details into o close web of logic, and beautified it by some pleasing dashes of wit and sentiment. He has the happy faculty of giving grateful bits of rest to the jurymen by these oceasi leasantries, and thus enables t end their attention the more closely to the solid arguments and the essen links of reasoning. He has a sarc: which cutteth sharper than a two-edged sword, but ye. ay he did not use his favorite weapon as freely as is his wont, but it was evident that it had not been allowed to rust in Nebraska air by the keenness with which he cut in picces one or two of the witnesses whose — tes mony wus peeuli; obnoxious to him. He dwelt at length” upon the evidence showing that Joues had always been of weak mind and subject to melancholy. He pictured vividly Roberts as entering the home as the destroyer of its peace and honor. He appealed strongly to the fact that few men have so well balanced a mind as to be able toact with reason when the knowledge came to them that the connubial couch had been defiled, and they had been plunged in sorrow and shame. 'The strength of the argument was placed upon the insanity of Jones, and the nawral effect of domestic trouble culminating in the knowledge of Rob having despoiled the home. His sum- ming up of the causes leading to Jones’ insunity, and the testimony on this point as vory strong. One of the brightest of sentiment was the tribute paid by him to motherhood, iIn commenting upon the testimony of the aged mother of Jones. Who better than a mother could tell the coundition and the changes of the mind of the boy whom she had nourished with such tender care? He pictured motherhood as next to the purity of God himself. It is only a mother who could wound with the rod and then heal the wound with her tears, leaving no scar. ‘Those who are so familiar with Colonel Scott's characteristics were much amused at & personal allusion thrown into his argument. He said he was not a brave man. He had been called a coward often and had been imposed on a great deal because he was always dodging any conflict or trouble. The idea of his~ well known aggressiveness being thus humor- ously treated seemed, however, too much for him to continue further in this strain and he dropped his allusion by saying: “‘Yes, I'm a quaker when 1t comes to Iighting. That is, 1f a man strikes me on the r}'ut cheek, I reach out for his left.” In Judge Lyman’s argument yester- day morning there was one little inci- dent which amused the old settlers, and those who were familiar with the ground- work for the allusion, During the prog- ress of the trial it was shown that years ago Jones was badly frightened by some [ndians coming to the house. This testi- mony had been introduced to show the condition of Jones’ mind at that time, and the effect which the fright had upon him. Mr. Mynster, in his argument for the state, made much sport of this “'In- dian scare,” as it was called. Judge Lyman, in referring to it in reply, viv- id’ly pictured the early duys of this part of the coumr}', and how at one time there were Indian troubles, which did not come any nearer than Mis- souri, but which, nevertheless, caused no little excitement here. He said that he had been credibly informed 1hat one young man here was 80 afraid that he might be called upon to carry a gun, and enter an Indian war that he had jumped out of the window of his mother's house and fled for Canada, not returning until quiet was wholly re- stored, and ail fears allayed. There was many a smile that went the rounds of the court room as Judge Lyman nar- rated this incident of early life in Coun- cil Bluffs, and there seemed many who knew at once for whose benefit the inci- deut was narrated, and snugly the coat fitted at least onoe listener. This morning Colonel Daily,the county attorney, will muake the closing argu- ment. There will be much eagerness un the part of all to hear it. He 18 so en- thusiastic and the fight has been so hard aone that he will doubtless be at his best. It1s expected that the case will be given to the jury this afternoon. ——— The Jug or Not. There was considerable commotion among the saloons yesterday. There were many rumors afloat, and there was a general getting ready to meet emer- gencies. Some of the saloon meun have left the city, fearing the result of the documents which are said to be out against them. There have been some search warrants taken out, they having been issued by an Oakland justice. It is expected that some of the places will soon be pounced upon, and the propriet- ors are making ready for such a searen. During the might liquors were carted away from some places. There were other saloons which have been selling liquor right along, in which not a drop of beer even could be bought yesterday. It seems conceded that the saloons must close, and there is much bitterness of feeling. There are no open threats of violence, and no bloody scenes are ex- pected, There has been some talk of buying up informers who have mude aflidavits against the saloons. On the other nand it was being talked, yesterday, that this would do no good, for as soon as these informers were got out of the way there would be new ones, who would have to be bought off. It would be a constant drain to keep these informers off, and the business would not ‘my for the expense. 1t 1s expected that there will be some new developments to-day, and the sery- ing of search warrants will brobably add a new and interesting chapter to the his- tory of the countest. The federal court of Des Moines was looked to as liable to make some favora- ble decision in regard o the saloon ques- tlons pending before it, but the court ad- journed last Saturday without passing upon these questions. " This prop of hope is therefore knocked from under the saloon. It is not probable that any deci- sion will be reached before next Sep- tember, ———— A Joke on Jokers. Of ail the jokers in Council Bluffs, Rudio & Yenawine are considered on top, but they will probably now remain dormant for some time to come. Last night a friend of the gentlemen by chance obtained a blank search warrant, and as the prineipal toflic for some time past upon the streets has been the injunction and search warrant cases, he concluded he would fill out the warrant for Rudio & Yenawine, After filling the warrant out in the best legal phrases at his com- mand, he quietly walked to the Man- hattan and informed the proprietors of the i warrant for | y became indignant at the 1dea’of any living per- sr)n_.us]wclin¥ hatliquor of any descrip- tion had ever been on their premises. He informed them that he found the docu- ment with others lying on the desk in the city clerk's oftice; that he stole it through friendship to them and began to read the warrant, The last few lines of the warrant showed it a fictitious one, but as he saw they took it so seriously he concluded the reading and omitted "the latter part. The indignation of Rudio & Yenawine was beyond deseription. ‘They had sold buttermilk, lemonade and tem- perance drinks, but as everyone who has ever entered their place is aware, they never had any intoxicants. This was too much for them. The idea of having their business hurt by the serving of a warrant was enough to make them *‘red-headed.” Mr. Rudio then dictated in an ited man- ner the following for publication this morning: A CARD. We, late last night, learned that a search warrant had been issued by Judge Ayles- worth, of the superior court, upon informa- tion filed with him. We will both make aflidavit that there never has been a drop of liquor or intoxicant of any description on our premises, [Signed. | Gro. Rupio, F, P. YENAWINE. The card was signed by each member of the firm iu person. Yenawine asked the advice of several of his friends while Rudio walked the floor and twisted his mustache nervously. All at once Rudio donned his hat and coat, starting out_in search of Mr, Jacob Sims, the prohibi- tion :utorue{. He returned shortly and excitedly asked if any one knew where Jake Sims lived. By this time a number of persons had been given *‘the tip,” and his democratic friend, E. A. Troutman, replied that he did, where- upon Rudio and Troutman jumped into a hack and hurried to the residence of Mr. Sims, Troutman being acquainted with Sims had a private conversation with him first and gave Sims a _vointer. When Rudio was introduced to Mr. Simns 1t was a pitiful sight. He begged and pleaded, but to no effect, as Mr. Sims could give him no information. Colonel Daily, the county attorney, was also sought, but could offer no consolation and in consequence both Rudio and Ye ne were unable to sleep last night, and not until this morning will they be aware that it is “‘only a joke."’ e Every agent claims to sell the best anos under the sun. The Muecller Music Co. are no exception to this, but then they can prove any such rtion. They sell the celebratea Hardman Pianos and Century Organs. None finer in the market. e An Event of the Season. Much to the delight of the theater-go- ing public is the announcement, through the BEE this morning, that Dohauy’s opera house is to have a bran new drop curtainin a few days. The management is preparing to paralyze the public on the first sight but this announcement will prepare them for the shock, which will now be greatly lessened. ‘The curtain is being put up by experi- enced hands in the east, nug it isto be hoped will have no such representation of *Council Bluffs in early days’ as the one that now acts as an_apology for a curtain Mr. Dohany will at once pro- ceed to take down the “deer and geese” upon the arrival of the new curtain. No idea of what the new curtain is to represent can be obtained trom Mr, Dohany at present; he simply smiles and gf)‘s, ‘‘wait until you see it,” and wait it 1s. = Omaha people will save money by buy- ing the Quick Meal stove on this side. We are selling lots of goods to Omaha customers. (et our prices. Cole & Cole, 41 Main St. —_— Wor American Reading. London Truth: There has been such a rush of American ladies lately, all pant- ing to be presented to the queen thata most uncompromising circular has been issued from_ the American legation, in which Mr. Henry White announces that there can be presentations from the dip- lomatic circle only under special circum- stances, i. e., when the lady is a person of genuine distinction, whose position in the United States justifies her attendin, the drawing 1oom under the auspices of her minister. It has become absolutely necessary to take steps to restrict the number of American ‘‘entree’ presenta- tions, as it 18 not the custom for any of the foreign ministers to present officially unless under special circumstances. The feverish yearning to “bend knee” at Buckingham palace, which possess so many American ladies, arises from an extravagant notion that attendance at a drawing room will inevitably produce an invitation to the jubilee entertainments, but there are now some Americans flaunting about London who could assure their country-women that it is one thing to attend a drawing room, but quite an- other to get an invitation to the palace. — Two Composite Photographs, The senior class at Harvard is excited over a composite plmlo¥rnph. which 1s now being taken. The last returns re- port ninety-nine sitters, with 138 still to come. The artist is asked the same ques- tions by every sitter: ‘‘Is it to appear in the Century or the Police Gazettet Will it have o full beard or a clean face!” He patiently explains that everything tones down and fades away until “the average mouth and the average nose and eyes are produced, and that even’ though "ten or fifteen might have regular Kossuth beards, these beards would melt away before the beardless faces of tne other 200 odd classmen like snow 1n spring. The last diagnosis, however, encourages the class to believe that there will be a moustache on the picture, Since then bets are up on whose moustache it will most resemble. A Matthews hall man proposed taking thissenior ‘‘compo’ and that of W ellesley,which will soon appear, and mnkmfi & composite of the two, which would be the grand national aver- age type of the coming American. ptiasch Wi Sam Jones' ldea ofa Preacher. Norristown Herald: Sam Jones, the revivalist, says: I don’t want to know, for I ain't headin’ that way. I'm going to let them fellers as are goin' there find out.” It was supposed that the mis- sien of un evangelist was tosnatch ‘‘them fellers” who are heading that way, and rut them on the stuifim and narrow path leading to the other place, B — As Robert Burch, of Rock Creek, Cal., was watching the clouds during a severe thunderstorm a flock of wild geese passed over his house. As they flew ulong a tlash of Ightning seemed to pass through the flock and six of them fell to the ground dead, UNSCRIPTURAL. atia The Little Mas Fatled to Turn the Other Oheek—He Apologized and Then Fought, Chicago Tribtine: ‘“Look here; can't run against me In that kind way!" exclaimed a large, red-faced man, with bristling hair and whiskers, to a meek-1ooking fellaw of average stature who bad accidentally brushea against him in hurrying across West Madison street, near Halsted, Saturday morning last at an early hour. “I beg your pardon,sir,” said the me looking man, in a deprecating way I ran against you it was accidental.” “Well, it didn't look like it to me,” blustered the red-faced bully; “and I tell you right now you don't'want to do it again,” ‘1 have apologized to you for it sir," was the reply: “what more do you want" “Idon’t want any of your lip! That's what 1 don't want,” vociferated the bully, crowding the inolfensive and apologe man almost off the walk; “for two cents I'd chug you one right now," “I'm in a hurry,” pleaded the smaller man; "'l have an engagement——"" “You'd better have an engagement, I can tell you.” ““I have to meet a person in ten min- utes,” persisted the meek-looking man, glancing at his wateh, *'but I'think I can make it in about cight, and unless I am mistaken I ean convinee you in two min- utes that to take an apology is the best and sometimes the safest way to settle a matter of this kind.” With this remark he shot out his right fist with the air of 4 man accustomed to gestures of that nature, and landed it with precision and force on the nose of the big bully. “I can generally spare time from an engagement,” he continued, as he planted a blow with his left on the an's jaw and adroitly dodaged a hes unge in re- turn, “to polish off' a chap that needs itas badly as you seem to, I think I'll gi yov another right there,” said he, medi- tatively, as he delivered a crushing blow on the nose again, “‘which will be accom- panied by the claret, not necessarily for |rmbllm:mon, but as a guarantee of good aith.” The big fellow, taken by surprise, and dazed by the vigor of the att struck out awkwardl, “I have less than a minute to spare. I must hurry,” said the smaller man, and he planted 'a blow under his burly an- tagonist’s ear, stretching him at full length on the sidewalk. Then, looking at his watch again, he was off before e erowd had had time to collect. The by man slowly arose to his feet and slun away, with a disposition to let the matter drop. ou Soaigld o IDAHO’'S BRAVE GIRL, Another Chapter in the History of the Herolne of Little Lost River. San Francisco Examiner: A year ago a wonderful story of the gallant ftight of Theresa Tallert with mountain lions while defending her flock of Angora oats on the Little Lost river was circu ated far and widein American and even French papers. The stery set forth how, late one evening in her cabin in the foot- hills of eastern Idaho, she was awakened by animals r: ¢ around in the stockado adjoining; how she arose, and with a hand-ax and her dog Badger, she stole out in the moonlight to find the lions in pursuit of her goats; how, noth- ing daunted, she attacked them and cut one to the bone with her axe, mjured others, and caused the whole, some six in all, to flee over the stockade wall, E the next morning the brave girl discov- ered that the throats of many of the herd had been cut, for fifty of them lay dead on the ground. “Well, our, gfirl'u been making another record,”’ said A. J. Bruner, of Houston, Idaho, to an Examiner man yesterday, “‘and she got in_her work in fine style, the usual way with her. She never lets upona job until it's completed artisti- cally.” “What's she been doing now?"' “Had onother iight with mountain lions. You see, a year ago after ‘L heresa’s fight with them, O. B. Hawley and other raisers of Angora goats, those who had suffered losses, put their heads together and organized a posse to kill them off They killed a great many and pretty well cleaned them out. it was thought, For some months thereafter there were very few of them scen around, and these were very wary. Lately, however, the lions have come tothe front. The foothills have seemed to be swarming with them, They again invaded the stockades and sucked the blood of the goats whose throats they cut. iss Tal- lert, who had lost some more of her flock, and knew that the lions came around there quite often at night, got a couple of Winchesters and loaded them with buckshot a few nights ago. Then she dul.'huul. the chinking be- tween the logs on the side of her cabin next to the stockade, and from this port- hole she took up her station. Well, in tive nights in this way she killed thirteen mountain lions, und she says she is not through with them .. Her herd of Zoats comprise some inall, and per- haps thirty or fifty have been killed i the last month or two.” Miss Tallert is 8 German girl who has been ranching on the Little Lost river for three or four dyenrs. The country round there is good for Angora goats, and she got her start by working first for wages for A. J. Bruner, who is the big- gest grower in that region. —_——— The princess of Wales in nnvlnfi her daughters taught dressmaking has deter- mined that they shall make some of their own gowns as an example to poor, but proud, gentiewomen. LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair Or naments, as well as the newest nov- "elties in hair \ LR goods. \\\“\\‘ " Hair goods ) FRGae ¥ madeto order Mrs.C. L. Gillette 29 Main St., Counell Bluffs, Towa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 28 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : ORESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. » MAX MOHN, Prop. 14, HENRY EISEMAN & CO'S. Peoples’ Store LAWN —AND— WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL SALE DURING THIS WEEK. This department is now brim fully of all the latest styles and pretticst patterns produced this scason. To create a boom for this week we offer the following extraordinary bargains: At 3¢ Per Yard 500 pieces choice Lawns; worth At ¢ 8 cases good Lawns, 32 inches wide; worth 10c. At 8¢ and 10¢ The very best yard wide Paci- fic Lawns, sold elsewhere for 12}c to 16}c. At 12%¢ and 15¢ 100 pieces, 40-inch ured India Linen, importation, and exclusive patterns, equal to anything you can find for 25¢ per yard, at 12}c and 15c. wide Fig- our own WE ALSO OFFER: GOOD PRINTS AT 3¢ Per Yard. BEST PRINTS AT b¢ Per Yard GOOD GINGHAMS bc Per Yard. BEST DOMESTIC GINGHAMS 8¢ and 10c Per Yard. 3 cases Oxford Sateen, elegan pattern, At b¢ Per Yard. 100 pieces yard wide Foulard Sateens, At 10c Per Yard. 2 Cases Extra Fine Choice French Patterns Satezns At 12%¢, 16¢ and 20c PER YARD. ALSO SPECIAL: BARGAINY WHITE 600DS! White and Ecru Box Patterns at About Half Price. HENRY EISEMAN & (0. People’s Store, Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - I4 N, B.--Prompt attention given al mail orders, and samples cheerfully hed upon application, C. J. COLBY, Real Estate Broker and Dealers Council B Temple, O Nor feunlar atte vesting funa dents, acre p cil Blufls, ited. [} Special bargal perty in Omuaha & ( Correspondence Swanson Music Com No. 329 Broadway....... ......Council OfMce, Masonic v Office, No 1 stre lon gi for to in. on - resk- inlots & by 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 Est globe the ny of Liste for the exquisite quality of tone in music: mands confidence, admi tion and enthusi In every civilized country on the music; it is & guarantea instruments, bearing the name that coms sm. W o Rareol — ot Raxe.§ oa' . S Wz, ififi’w\Cfl 16"V JTarmaa~r -t GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe REW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway. Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped 2> #ptly . SPECIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. Specia! advertisements, such as Lost, Found o Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will boinserted in this column ut the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insor- jonand wive Conts Per Linefox each subsequens insertion, Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl street, near Uroadway, Council Blufls. WANTS. T O, BENT-Eight room house. W. T. Cole, 504 Pearl strect. JIOR SALE—Two work horses. Prico $100 and §40. One year's time on satisfactory feourity. Apply (0" Horaco Everet, Council uffs. Tnquire of y W ANTED—A good girl for goncral house- ‘wor| A K avenue, D. K light. Apply to No. 231 V gt D—A good Irish setter, Shcp Robbe, in street. stock wgencral merchandise in a good town in western lowa. A first- class chanco for uny one wishing to cngage in business. Stock will invoice about $500 and wili bo sola_cheap. For further information inquire of M. E. Smith & Co., Omaha, or N, C, Puillips, ” Broker, No. 419 Hroadway, Council uils. FOK SALE—Or Trade—Six sections of good land in Lincoin col Neb., on U, P. ty, A rallway. Call on or address Odell Bros. & Co., 108 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, 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. THAT THE CARPET WILL BE CLEAN, THAT THE COLORS ARE RES' 3 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 wiil call upon you and explain in what way our cleaning takes place. G. A. FISHER, No. (23 Sixth Avenue, Council Blufls, REAL ESTATE Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in wostern part of city. All selling cheap to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 6, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Blufrs. S. BARNEIT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Blufls, Refers to any bank or busine city, Collections a sp Cou house in the ialty. 2015) Sired by Almont No | " (Standard No. 5812, Sired by Tramp No, 308 These stallions wil. make the season of 1887 atthe Conn- cil Bluffs Driving Park. For particulars mquire of or ad WADE CARY, Council Blufls, la, Horses 2} Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sine gle or doible. !AAS(]N WISE Council Bluffs OFIN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. actice in the State anl Federal C ourts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, CounciL BLurss, JACOB SIMS C. R. ALLEN, Enginecr, Surveyor, MapPublisher No. 11 North Muin St. City and countv maps, of cities and counties in western lown, Nebruska and Kansas. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1657, 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 Bluffs, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ottice over American Express, 7 Has a complete line of Midsummer Miliners, Large huts in white, black and all colors. Pat nots, hats ind Loquos, § specialty. Douglus st., Omiha, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Brundway, Council Bluls, Opp. Dummy Depot Horsea and mule hand, for saie at re Orders promptly filled by cont on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SaLvTer & BoLey, Proprictors. Telephone No, 11 kept constantlyon il or in car load Formerly of Keil Sale, Stables, corne 1st. ave. and 4th st 4