Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. —— Delivered by carrier in any part of the city as twenty cents per wook. H.W.Titow, - « TELEPHONES: Boerness Orrace, No. 43 Niont Boitor S MINOR ME N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods atRe'ter’s, tailor, The city council meets this evening. J. Hayward was a late Saturday night drunk lodged in jail. v Roland Reed appears in*‘Cheek” to- morrow night at Dohany's. A meeting of the Pottawattamie Fish Protective association will be held to- night, It is rumored that the two ‘‘Macs, cently Ogden hotel clerks, are to up’’ and cross the continent on bi L. D. Wishard, traveling repres tive of the international college of taries of the Y. M. C. A, paid this city a brief visit Saturday. To-day, the 14 Manager, is set for the hearing in the saloo but with the two in formers under arrest in Omaha, the cases will probably be continued. This evening at 8 o'clock the monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A, will be held, The officers of association expect every member to be at his post. The local representative of the dear old randmother states that “‘watermelons have made their debat in this market,” He probably had a gentle reminder. W. W. Chapman is framing ictures of Ll Manawa for lark, who is going to distribute them among the hotels in Nebraska and low. A #1735 purse will be given to the three best drilled nulitary companies at the driving park on the Fourth of July; $100 13 to 20 to the best drilled company ) to the second best and $25 to the thir Ofticer Hendric! h been laid off duty for ten days for failure to report for duty. It appears that Hendricks went to Omaha to attend the six days go-s 2 and fuiled to return in ti Frank last night man, who was arre terfeit moncy on Saturday night, is brought tefore Commissioner 1lunter y Miller, a tall German, w - rested for drunken 5, and while in jai broke the stove, he evidently thinking it hot enough for him without'n stove. He had $10, besides a check for , on his person, but after facing the volice judge to-day both of the amounts will "most likely be greatly reduced, A certain business man now carries a warrant in his in 3 employe who, it is all number of collec failed - port the same. The ex-employe hus made good part of the amount collected and has until to-day to clean up the bal- ance. Failure to settle to-day pro ly means to-night behind the —— J. W. & E. L, Squire ms abstracts of title and deserve they are enjoying. Too Noisy Saloons. The mayor Saturday, about midnight, ordered the police to close a couple of sa- loons on Broadway, as the occupants ‘were becoming too nou He walked down Broadway and discovering an- other noisy place, blew his police eall and ordered the suloon at No. 404 Broudway closed. The proprieter objected and a general war of words ensued, during which the saloon-keeper, who was under the influence of liquor, not only insulted the oflicer who requested him to close, but also the mayor. In the attempt to arrest the saloon man, the oflicer had much difliculty, and the two fell to the m’ound, whereupon the mayor declared em both under arrest. Assistance ar- rived, and efter taking him to jail and registering him, the saloon man was sent home in a hack and the other saloons in the neighborhood were ordered closed. At A For Sale, Two drug stores in central Nebraska. Good thriving towns. Will invoice from $1,500 to $2,500. Agply to HARLE, HAas & Co., Counctl Blufts, Iowa. ——— A Befitting Present, ‘When Rev. G. W. Crofts returned home yesterday from nis church services he waa greeted with a most pleasing sur- prise. In the parlor was a life-size and life-like crayon of little Paul Gorham, son of L. B. Gorham. Little Paul wasa wonderful child in many respects, and his quaint ways and mature sayings causcd Mr. Crofts to take great inter- est in bhim. The ‘“poct preacher’ and the ‘“boy pmlosopher” were almost daily companions. The death of little Paul seemed almost as heavy a blow to Mr. Crofts as to the father, Under such circumstances the presentation of this portrait on children’s duay was very belluing‘ and the gift greatly appre- ciated. The crayon was made by Paul's uncle, J. A, Gorham, and like other por- traits make by this well known artist, it seems so life like that one would hardly be surprised to see the lips move and hear 1ts voice speak again. ke beantifnl the success —_— Drs. Hanchett & Suith, office No. 12, Pearl st., residence 120 Fourth st. Tele- phone No. 10. ——— Ritting Prohibition, In his last cveming’s sermon at St. Paul's church. the rector, Rev. T. J. Mackay, reasserted abouf the same posi- tive views which he has before uttered, though looking at the prohibition ques- tion faom a little different standpoint, and presenting his thoughts in anew form. The gist of his pusition. as stated by this talented and earnest preacher, is that morality cannot be securad by legis- lation. God’s eternal plan is that soul strength comes from contests with temp- tation rather than n{ removing all neces- sitios for struggle. 'He believes that leg- islation should” strive to give tho mhfi- mum amount of temptation with the greatest amount of personal hberty. He cannot see how teachers of morality can urge many of the principles upou which rohibitionists rely mostly. Kev. ir. Mackay is a stannch temperance man, but not a prohibitionist. e Latest improved gasoline stoves at N, 504 Main street. W. A. Wood. e AL, """ The Tenth Avenue Depor. Several deeds were placed on record Saturday which on thew face dia not ap- pear to be very interesting documents, 88 the names of the parties were not familiar ones. The examination of the documents, however, show that they are deeds for lots purchased in Riddle's ad- dition for the Tenth avenue freight depot of the Union Pacific. It appears from these docum ents that the U)I):Y:n Pacitic is securing the needed ground and mak- ing ready to run its line up Tenth ave- nue in accordance with the ordinance passed by the city council, —_— What _you need 18 a medicine which i: nt, reliable. Such is Hood‘: E:‘-pdlh. It possesscs peculiar cura- ‘¥ve powers. relass, PRAISE DAY FOR CHILDREN. Interesting Bervices at the Methodist snd Oongregational Ohurches Yesterday. MORE ILLEGAL FISHING CASES. The Work on the Motor Line—Rev. T. J. Mackay Against Prohibition ~Nolsy Saloons—The U, P, Buying Lots, Children's Day. The weather yesterday morning was sultry and unpleasant, to say the least, and just about time for church services to begin quite a shower me up, but it in no way interfered with the services at the Methodist church, The church was crowded with children and grown per- sons, which helped to increase the tem- perature. The church was not elabor. ately decorated, but cut flowers were dis- tributed about the pulpit, The programme for children’s was one prepared by the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church,eand was throughout the union. the It consiste recitations, readings, ete., by d en of the Sunday school,an address by Colonel L. W, Sulleys, the object of children’s day,and education of the heart y the pastor, Rev. Dr. MeCreary. AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCIH, Children’s day was observed at the Congregational church yesterday by o very pleasant service in the morning. The church was elaborately decorated with tlowers, plants and vines. Bouquets and hanging baskets occupied all aval- able places, and the interior of the church looked like a bower, € of singing irds we spended on all sides of the church, there being fifte f them alto- gother, The little songs realize that it was aspecial oc their warblings could not be even during the holy hush of pray tule the notes rippled forth tically from the feathered thr ing sweet and 5 of the ¢ same remed to The chief ides be that wll nature creator of all. The service had this thought as 1ts keynote, ‘The open chorus, in which ‘the children led ‘Praise Our Redeemer King.” hen came a responsive reading from psaims of praise, The choir sang an anthem: “God is Spirit.”” The collection taken up was for the purposc of helping the Sunday school meet its pledge of $100 toward the new parsonage. One class in the schooi —Mrs. Montgomery's young ladics—had pledged a like amount as a class, so that the school in all is pledged to give #2 to nid this enterprise, another chortis, Miss May Obe recited “*We Praise Thee,” selection, and clearly, feelingly renderad. “Childrens’ Day” song was given by the school and this was followed by an- other recitation, “"Look for the Brigh ness,” by Johnnie Webb. Another ap- riate responsi ading of script- ural readings was had. ‘I'he infant class came trooping upon the platform. crowding it full of beam- i nd wriggling, yet graceful in- They sang together sweetly, declaring, what needed no ver i l{mt l"lmlu llunguf'.-q this happy day of j Mmsl l‘\'(-lhuyH recitation, ‘‘Add A pleasing song joins in pr cher gave a charming 2ss to Deity.” ollowed by Miss Crofts ne of the number, representing June, was crowned as queen of the y and bore a fairy wand. The others w her attendants. They sang together a tribute to June, and to the creator of this month of perfection. Harry Harkness guve a recitation, *“Youth’s Warning.” "Another respon reading of scriptural passages followe Then came a recitation, “A Short Sel mon,” by Etta Otis. Then followed the most pleasing feature of the services. It wasentitled “*‘Summer Crowning the Graces,’” and was given by the girls of Miss Anna Oberholtzer's class. % Summer, dressed in pale pink, with her name 1n gilt letters on a white badge, was the center of a semi-circle of seven girls, representing the graces. They were dressed in pure white, with the names upon white badges. As they knelt, Summer crowned each in turn with a wreath of tlowers, appropriate to the grace represented. Love was crowned with roses, Purit with lillies, Joy with pinks, Hope with hawthorne blossoms, Patience with dais- i Humility with violets, Fidelity with ivy leaves. “After being thus crowned by Summer, they arose, and each sunlz, ex- rlninlng tho appropriuteness of the se- ections, ahd drawing lessons from the flowers named, All joined in a closing verse of prais to the creator of summer and its blessings. The pastor of the church, Rev, G. W. Crofts, then baptized several children. He made a bricf, interesting address on the passuge in Psalms 87:87—"Mark the Perfect Man, and Behold the Upright; For the End of that Man is Peace.” As an illustration, he cited interesting facts from the life of the late ex-President Wheeler. Mr. Crofts read portions of a ersonal letter from a friend in La Jrosse, who was in boyhood a playmate with Mr. Wheeler. This friend ‘wrote concerning the boyhood of this distin- §uhhed man, and the purity of his life. Mr. Wheeler was & poor boy, and rose by merit. This friend has testimony that he never was known to tell an im- proper story, he never was profane, never used tobacco, in fact was a model young man. Mr, Crofts preached a very short but very practical sermon to the little folks, from these incidents thus gained by the letter. The services closed with a responsive reading, singing of coronation, and the pronouncing of the benediction. Making Ready For Manawa, ‘The first coat of plastering is on Hotel Manawa and as soon as it dries the sec- ond coat will be put on. The outside painting of the hotel is all completed, it being done in three colors, The flag staff is in position. As the hotel nears completion the ques- tion maturally arises when will the Man- awa motor railway be comp leted. In order that there might no longer be any doubts about the motor line in the minds of a few unbelievers, a Bek representative called on Mr. W. M Lamphere for information. ‘That geutleman pleasantly ushered the Bek man into his apartment at the Pa- cific house and stated he could now sce no reason why tha motor line should not be completed in about two weeks, Mr. Lamphere is connected with Mr. J. K. Graves, the gentleman who has aaranteed to bmld a motor railway to ake Manawa and is now at the Pacitic house awaiting the arrival of Mr. Graves. Mr. Lamphere was among those instru- mental in mlclnz the adventage of Council Blulfs before Mr. Graves and that gentleman's becoming interested in this city. “‘The delays are overcoine and all the iron on the road,” said Mr. Lamphere, as he took s seat by the window. I think that work will commence this week, as all of the material is either here or on the road. 1 expect Mr. Graves here in & duydor lltin an bll:fl"lm b:elu oleo‘:;l the road will pro completed by a woek from next ‘s:w. There h{lp tle grading to be Bone in fact that will cause delay. The iron was ordered, paid for and vart of it was shipped when the mill broke down. Mr. Graves then succeed in obtaining the lance from another source. The whole cause was only a matter of unfors I has now bgen overcome. remained here and Rave seen how 1mpatient the public were getting, consequently have done what I could to hurry matters up a little, ~Everybody seems impuatient at the delay. 'l"nu rails are of steel but we speak of it as iron. The line will be put in good shape. Mr, Graves 1s a gentle- man of wealth and influence and I only regret that there are not hundreds of others like him also interested in the future of this city. Lake Manawa and the southern part'of this city cannot for- see the advantages of the motor railway now. It will open up residence property wonderfully. The ~ Baldwin noiseless motors are on the road as well as part of the cars. The cars are to be about equally divided, part being open with side curtains while others are closgl. They will be large and comfortable. The motors are first class, One is named Ow while the other is Council Biu Mr. Graves has a cable ling in Chicago, one in Minneapolis and St. Paul, one in New Jersey besides a contract in St. Louis and all in Lincoln. His cable is cqual to any in the United States, it is the Rasmussen cable.” “Will Mr. Graves put a steamer on Lake Manawa.’ “I cannot answer that exactly. He had a $3,000 steamer blt for a gentleman who delayed somewhat in calling for it. Mr. Graves concluded he'd try to hay the eontract annulled and ship it to L: but on Graves retu the gentleman there after the steamer, and would not listen to Mr. G's proposition. he can, ho will probably build one this winter for next spring that will seat a hundred persons, and be tinished 1 fine s witl st of upholstery. Hr. has the best of everything. The people here only expected 1iron rails for the Motor iine, but he has furnished steel. [t is only a small matter to lay the track. Over 9,500 ties are here of the 10,800 ordered and in probably three o entive material will be on the ready for us to put in position. ~~——— ha Returned With Honors, All of the Counecil Bluils delegation that went to the firemen’s tournament at Sioux City have returned. The Inde- pendent Hose team ot this city bringing home a good portion of the stake money, the amount being £450. Council Blulls has always been very fort ing good runners in'the state tournament in previo the team this year is no exci means, Lhe Independents in the 49 cla first money; in the :43 class they m the best time, but unfortunately Charley cholson in making the coupling lacked just half aturn to com- plete ity in the :46 class, the state race, there were three ties for seccond mone; and the second and third moneys w diyided among the three team: The Blufis City cngine won first money on time, throwing 100 feet in 3:50, and got scecond money on distance, the Chari- ton steamer beating Blufts 'City. The Chariton is considercd the hest in the state. In the sweepstakes race the Blufts boys did not start Nicholson hurt his Ubadly in making a coupling the y previous and s hand = was badly swollen. Tn the free-for-all on Saturday the Bluffs and the Fremont teams_doubled up picking out the best men in cach and won the race. This race gave the Independents §150. ‘I'ne_attendance throughout was large and the Blufls boys all returned home well satisfied with their trip. This year's team is considered one of the best that ever left this city. Some of the other teams had ‘'rin, " taken from outside of the city the team was credited to, and Council Biufis was the only one whose entire number were legitimate representatives. Among those of the Bluffs team who displayed extraordinary powers of en- durance is George Beard, eighteen years of age. Charlie Nicholson, the manager, offered to run him against'anyone from 800 feet to a half mile, but could find no takers. — 1llegal Fishing. Yesterday a couple of the mem bers of the Fish Protective association went to Big lake fishing and found at the outlet of the lake where the Missouri river backs into the lake a hoop net. It was so arranged that it was impossible for a single fish to get into the lake, and where the net did not occupy the fuil width of the channel brush had been put in so the fish were forced into the net. The net was brought to police headquarters and the owner can have the same by proving property. Certain persons who have recently been fishing in Honey Creek lake state that illegal fishing continues notwithstanding the raids on the fishermen and the trials resulting in their being found guilty and tined. It s stated that William Robinson, who is now under bonds after being found guilty of illegal fishing in Honey Creck lake and has filed an appeal to the supreme court, is obstructing the lake at the mouth of the Boyer. —_— Fishermen umatism. John Bohn and William Stei great sportsmen and enjoy fishing and hunting as well as any one. On Saturday they wentto Honey Creek lake on a freight train. On nearing, they were so anxious to get to fishing that they con- cluded to jump off the tran before it pulled up for them. Steinkopf got down on the steps of the caboose and jumped. He rolled like a ball and down “the em- bankment he shot into the lake. Bohn followed, but kept his feet for several rods, taking steps about thirteen feet long, until finally he had to succumb and found himself all ina pile. They now move about very quietly and when asked what's the trouble say they have rheuma- usm, —_—— Screen Frames, Wire, Refrigerators, Pumps and the Quick Meal Stove at Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. _— A fine lot of cabbage plants, best va- rieties, for sale cheap by J. R. McPher- son at his vegetable and fruit farm, No. 1281 East Pierce St., Council Bluffs. SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE. Special advertisoments, such as Lost, Found ‘10 Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc , will beinserted in this column ut the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firet inser- jonand «iveCents Per Lineforeach subsequens insertion. Leave adverUsements ot our office No. 13 Pearl street, near Broadway, Counoll Blufls. WANTS. VW ANTED- 4 zood Girl or light ho X ‘Apply at once at No, 221 Vine st ANTED-—Immediately, & Girlof 14 o 15, to ‘masist at light house work and ocare for two children, ages 8 and 6. Address, giviog roferences, Housekecper, Bee office. {OR BALE—Or Trade—Six sections of land in Lincoln county, b., on | 2 Call 0n or address Odell Bros & Co. , Council Bluffs. <23 al bouse- Y\ ANTED—A good girl for gen W.m Apply at 700 Sixth avenue. Fou RENT—House of five rooms. 215 Fraoklin street. ISTAMENT DENERS ! oA Y Apply at WE WANT YOUR TRADE. Council Blufiv Temple, O Partle vesting den S| erty Correspon No other house in this state can show such a large and complete stock or give the prices we quote in this list. A wholesale stock amount- ing to $175,000 to be sold at less than wholesale prices. —_— IJnniestic Department, Co- ‘\\3 755 Poann PRINTS, PERCALES, and SATEENS. No 552 Broadway, - Good quality Prints, 2¢, 3c and ¢ por yard. Best quality Shivting and Dress Prints, such as Meriimac, Choce- coes, Allens, dinevicans, Richmonds, ete., at e, Sold elsewhere at Sc and 10c, Amervican Sateens, yard wide, 10Ce. Imported Sateens, 15¢, 20c¢ and 25¢. Shirting and Dress Percales, 5¢, 7¢, Scand 10¢. Regular price 1¢ to 25¢. GINGHAMS. Thoitsands of pieces to select from in both imported and domestic goods. A pron Ginghams, 4¢, 5¢ and 6¢. Dvress Ginghams, 4¢, 5¢ and Ge. Renfrews, Lancasters, Norman- dies, Amoskays, and other brands at Sc and 10c. Imported Ginghams, 12}c up- wards, of which we have a great variety. Crinkled Seersuckers in plaids, stripes, combinations and cham- brays, 5¢, 7c, 8¢, 10¢, 12¢ and 15c¢. Cheviots and Shirtings from 5c upwards. A full and complete line always on hand. Brown sheetings and Muslins, 4c. Yard wide Lawrence, **L. L.’ and other brands, 5c. Rest yard wide Indian Head Sheeting, 6¢, 7c and Sc. Brown and Bleached Pillow Case, 8- 4,9-4, 10-4, 12-4, at bess than ever before. Bleached Muslin, yard wide, 5c. Lonsdale and similar brands, yard wide, Gic to Tic. Wamasutt, Pride of West and other bronds, 10cto 12c. A discount given to piece lots. In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair Or naments, as well as the newest nov- “eltiesin hair goods. Hair goods madeto order S O ey W, C. L. Gillette 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. 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. 23 MAIN ST., Lawns and White Goods from 3¢ Upwards. Latest Styles Domestic and Im- ported. REMNANT SALE On Monday, June 6th, Of all kinds of Dress and Wash Goods, at almost any price. MAYER,STROUSE & CO. 412 Broadway, N. Y., Manufacturers. DRUM! O el it o oy acting o and Dy Toldlng knoe reit. - Light, ! p sul ntial an andsome. N*"0Aun S 170010 Lo Dot Bands and ] Orchestras. Unsqusied for i : % - ) P not keep them, write to us [ i ilusirated C Y 'ON & HEALY, Chi EKEYSTONE | (& Jeuseys. Wraps. Suits, made O\ up Dresses, elc., we are selling 2 cheaper than ever. HENRY EISEMAN & CO’S. PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos, 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - ‘14 Y. PERFECTS DIQESTION ALLING, Sur tional Quaxt « (Bole Ageats hr e U. 8.) 816, 318 and 320 Rase 84, Philadelobia, Pa. Drug Co. @enl, Agents,Omahs ebra ka. K C. J. COLBY, Real Estate Broker and Dealer North 16th street. 2NCar 16+ Y Tarnoncs St4 GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPARY, Mail Orders Ship pe d Promptly. HEARTLESS CRUELTY. Few persons realize how thoroughly they are controllad by prejudice even to lhe.é own disadvantage, For many years t treatment for rheumatism, neuralgia, scia~ tica and headach has been by some outward application, and therefore, without stop ping to think that the origin of these trous ples must, from necessity, be internal, the er continues to b, rub and Athlophoros is taken inters nally, and as a proof that this is the correct principle, it cures surely and quickly, Tha statement of those who have been cured ought to convince the incredulous. Palinyra, Neb, August 8d, 1886, I believe I have been greatly bcntfille41 by Athlophoros. 1 keep it in the house al! time, and if T feel a twinge of 1heumatism I have not had to take any I am permanently lave not hesitated on recome mending it largely and have helped others with it. R J Biro. Mis Geo Hoffman, Cedar Falls, lowa, says: ‘‘My husband was cured of rheuma- isin by the use of Athlophoros. Three bot- tles of that medicine cured him entirely so that he has not had an ache from rheuma- tism since, and that is now over a year ago, For twenty years previous there was never a time that he was free trom pain, Doctorg nor medicine could drive the discase away, With the sciatic rheumatism in his rig £ side the doctors said he wovld always have itand they did not think there was any cure, He was suffering much from a severe attack when Athlophoros took hald of the discase at once, and by the time he ad taken three DLottles he was entlrely well and went to work at once gaist should keep Athlopho- 1ros Pills, but where the; druggist th Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St., New \'nrk‘t will send either (earriage paid) on receip! of regular price, whicli is $1.00 per Botd) for Athlophoros and boe. for "»I'I«. d kidney dyspepsin, Ing disonsed stipition, | impuie ilophoros Pills wre uncqualied, L& T COUSINS SIOES Embody the highest exellencies in lin Office, M © Office, No L) disensc Council Bluffs, Iowa blood, cte. Shape Comfort and Durabiltty and are the Reigning Favorites n fashionable circles rysale, ] Our name is on eve Cousins, New Yorlk & briterdn (o)) = L == REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. Al solling cheup to make room for Spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, > g 13 discase which §s considered yiclded to the curative proper- Crric-now known all over the Mrs. Bafley, of Wost S Muss,, near Boeton, was attac with this hideous biack eruption by the best med ent, who could ouly say that the diseasc was a species of LEPROSY- and consequently incurablo, It s impossible to de- ibe her sufferings. ~Her body from the crown of her head to the eoles of her feet was a mass of de o masses of flesh rotting off and leaving great clflm Her fingers festered and threc or four nalls dropy off at one thne. ller limbs contracted by the fearf: ulceration, and for several years she did not leavg her bed, Her welght was reduced from 196 to 60 1 Perhaps some faint idea of her condition can leaned from the fact that three pounds of Cosmo- fice or olntment were uscd jer week In d ntni her y_the physicfans acknos el olf, and commended the er all-wise Creator. ~ Her husband hearing wonderful reports of the of Bwirr's SpEcirio (8. 8. 8.), prevailed on her to tryitas it resort. She began its uee under pro- teat, but soon found stem was belny v res ausumed 8 red aiki Lieved of the poison, healthy color, as though tiie blood was becoming pure and active. Mrs. Daley continued tho 8. 8. 8, ot last February; every soro was healed; ahe dis- ed chair and crutches, and was for the firat time In twelve years a well woman, lier hua 3 C. A. Balley, {8 In business at 17 Blaci leasuro 1n givi over Officer & Pugcy’'s Bank, Bluffs. Cou N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oftice over American Express, 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, C. R. ALLEN, Enginegr, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Main St. City and county maps, of cities and counties n western lowa, Nebraska andKansas, and will take pl Sldod and Kkia Diseuses, maijed 1 00 and Bkin, Diseases, miailed frec, ‘Tun Swirr Sezciric Co. Drawer 8, Atlanta. Go PHILADELPHIA SEMINARY "0 YOUNG LADIES, 126 North Broad St., h ging Sopt. 21st, 1887, TOKINS, Principal, al permission to ,John N. Jowott, Mr, and Mra, Philip D, Armout, Mr. ana Mrs. Horaco F. Waite, 7 %Chm-n‘ Has a complete linc of Midsummer Milliner, Largehats iu white, black and all colora .Pat- tern bonnots, bats and toques, a specialty. No 1514 Douglas st., Omaha. BEST LIGHT LIVERY IN TEE CITY. L. J. MARKS& Co. Grain and Provision Commis- sion Merchants, 10 and 12 Pacific Avenue. @raln and Provisions bought and sold on margl on the Chicugo Bonrd of Correspondence licited. r weekly market letter sent om applle eution. Heference—Corn Kxchunge Bank, Chicago. ON_30 DAYS' TR - "W doenwith the finger. SRt ecurery (Y waa night, Corain flum.-uu»f“"w;.n‘d.m The tinest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. E. S. BARNEIT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffy, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. liands ol G ihsTon Tasprueny, & placed in the information of value.(0 all men. MARSTON REMEDY €0, 19 Park Place, New Yorks Mention Omaha Noee. Maverick National Baok BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL, . - . $400,000 BURPLUS, - - - - 600,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpos rations solicited. Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent and we re-discount for banks when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us from banks(not located in other Re- serve Cities) count as reserve, We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable trans- ters and place money by telegraph through- out the United States and Canada. Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exchanges in Washington made for Banks without extra charge. We have a market for prime first-class Investmant Securities, and inyite proposale trom States, Counties and Cities when is- suing bonds. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Brosaway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Pjmseadoy SB DOIIRAIRA WIS Y Horses and mules kept constantlyon hand, for saio at retail or in car load Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SHLUTER & BoLEy, Proprietors. Telephone No, 11 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th st OHN Y. BTONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Wedoa general Banking business, and ctice in the State and Federal Courtt |, 50 corresponderice. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. ASA P. POTTER, President. JOS, W. WORK, Cashier. F. WACKEROW, JACOB SIM! OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS |Veterinary Surgeon Counell Bluffs, Iowi Oftice, 417 §. 14th STREET,} Established 1561, UMAHA, NEBRASKA.