Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1887, Page 6

1,_ i | 6 THE SUNDAY BEE (/A RACY MNASS MEETING, U N C ‘ L‘~B L U FF s A Wonderful Liam Entries For the CE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per wook H.W.TitoN, - . = EPHONES: “ Manager. Bratxese OFFICE, Niant Eviton N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods atReiter's, tailor, Wanted—A work. Mrs. nue, > Pe tio wed was yesterday given to Clagence H. Farrell, of Johnson county, Towa, and Ruoda Pérkins, of this county, Jimmy Casey, son of James Cuscy, who has a feed store on Broadway, had his arm dislocated by bemng thrown from his pony. The rooms occupied by the free public library are being furnished with a new skylight, which ne tes the closing of the room for a day or two. George Dunlup was vesterday after- noon arrested for being drunk and m ing a nuisance of himself in Bayhss park. The casc is to be heard by Justice Bar- nett. A regular meeting of the real association will be held on Monday ht at the office of Benson & Mayne. Eled tion of ofticers, and other important busi- ness, will be transacted. G. P. Peterson and Lena Peterson yes- terday got a license to re-marry, ti courts naving granted a divor Ia spring. They ha made up, and pr pose to let Cupid reign, The brick work on the new Catholic church was stopped yesterday b, on the part of the hoa ca a raise of twenty-five cents matter will probably be adju: the work will not be delayed. Hanford Hinkson, of Glenwood, was kept in the cooler over night for partak- ing too freely of anti-prohibition. C Crowley and Ch, Cherod wer wise fined yesterday for the same ofle Fred Kelso had to pay dearly for slcop- ing off a drunk on the Ogden house side- walk, At a recent meeting called by the busi- ness men of Panama, arranzements were made to celebrate the ‘‘glorious” on a grand seale. The programme presents in addition to all the usual attractions, several specialties of unusual merit. Hon. Charles A, McKinzie, of Dunlap, will deliver the oration. Friday evening, Mrs, Hasclton and her Iittle danghter, and Mrs, J. E. Harkness, were ont driying, when the horse jumped at some object by the roadside, and the catriage wus suddenly overturned. Mrs. Haselton had her ankle badly hurt, the littl 1 had an arm broken. M Harkne: ea| with some bruises. The carriage was badly demolished. The public evidently appre drinking fountain in Bayliss par is little opportunity for the dippers to rust. The water is kept cool by one hundred and fifty pounds of ice daily. The waste water causing the spot to be m ddy about the fountain, the trouble is b pa house- foml girl for gen Py xth ave- M. Pryor, 709 & te There ng obviated by tne putting down of ing. The coming meeting at the drivin, r:u’k is to be the greatest ever h«:lfi here. There was never such a list of en- tr and the races will be the best yet heldin Council Blufts, With such fields of horses there will be a crowd of people drawn to this city. The chariot races will also form an interesting feature of each day of the megting. The boys are getting too previous. The Fourth of Julyis not here and yet the nuisance of fire crackers is getting so that the city marshal 1s obliged to give notice thut he witl arrest all offenders hereafter. Last evening some mischiev- ous lad fired a cannon cracker in front of a barber shop on Broadway. The bar- ber was so startled that in jumping he cut his customer’s chin very badly. e e West Point Appointment. Congressman Lyman, of this district, has been notified by the war department to nominate a person for appointment as a cadet to the United States military academy, at West Point, from this con- gressional district, the appointment to take effect in June, 1888, The person nominated must be be- tween the ages of seventeen and twenty- two years, and a resident of this con- gressional district. He must be unmar- ried and at least five fect in heighth; free from any infectious or immoral dis- order and generally from any deformity, disease or infirmity which may render him nnfit . for military service. He must be well versed in_ reading, writing, orthography, arithmetic, grammar, descriptive geog- raphy, perticularly of this country, and of the history of tlio United States. Who shall receive this nomination shall be de- termined by a competitive examination by a committee of three competent gen- tlemen to be selected by Congressman Lyman. The examination will be held at the court room, in the masonic build- ing 1 Council Bluffs, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., Friday, July 29, 1837, At the above named time and place all young men of this congressional district ‘who desire this nomimnation and come within the requirements are requested to present themselves A Needloss Scare. There was areport yesterday afternoon that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway had a switch engine with a forca of men at the Ninth street crossing to prevent the laying of the motor line ncross s tracks. The presence of the engine and the men confirmed the belief that the railway company proposed o»rnainz the motor line, and possibly delaying it for some time by litigagion. The first is that by some oversight the motor line folks neglected to give the railway company a guarantee that the crossing would be mude perfectly safe and secure. The railway company has taken this precaution to secure such a crossing and such a guarantee. The matter will be adjusted immediately, and B8 the crossing need not be putin at onece, the work of track laying will be rushed right along. ~ The arrangements with the other railways have been all made satisfactorily, and the C., B. & Q. matter can _be finally ad- Justed, as it is a technical objection lhnrly With the filing of a guarantee against liabihity from accident, the cross- ing will be put in without further ob- Jection, —— Following the Law, ‘There is an important section of the statutes, in rogard to the filing of deeds, which has not been lived up to very olosely in years vast. The present re- oorder, Mr, Thomas, having his attention dirccted to the matter, will hereafter not record any deed until the requircments of the following section are complied with: Sec. 1053. The recorder shall not file for record any deed of real property until . the proper entries have been made upon transter books in the auditor's oftice and endorsed upon the deed B Perso ragraphs, Lucius Wells 1s in Chicago, Mayor George E. Cole, of Pacific Junc- ton, was at the Pacific yesterday. R, Ihw of Boston, is visiting his v B, W. Hart. Driving Park. A SHREWD CORN SWINDLE. Justice Dunkle Fired For Cursing About President Cleveland—Sers vices In the Sanctuaries—Per- sonal and Brieflets, Opening Manawa, The date of the opening of the Manawa motor line and the new hotel has not been fully determined upon, but arrange- ments are being made to make that day one of great interest and enjoyment to all. The completion of the rmlway is an cvent which all look forvard to with great delight, and the new hotel at the e is also an enterprise in which all ake interest. These, with the other im- provements being made at the lake, wiil render this the popular summer resort of western Iowa. On the day of the opening there will be special rates given on all the railways running into Council Bluffs, and there will be all the desired facilities for getting to and from the lake, and all needed means of enjoyment. It is expected that there will be several thousand of people from all points of the compas; The Congre- gational church people have taken steps in the matter, and are completing ar- rangements by which they will not only secu’ financial benefit from the day, but what i ore desirable, will se- cure the presence in this city of number of the b people of the sur- rmnulingvmmlr{. Tickets will soon be on sale, provided with coupons, so that the visitors to the city can at a compara- tively small expense, enjoy riding on the new motor line, can rides on the lake, get a good ' dinner, bathing sport on the beach, and in fact, have o healthful day's amusement and n. The arrangements are ex- and_ with all the attractions which this city presents, there will be a ‘The visitors are to be met at the are to be shown such courtesies needful to make them fee home, and secure the greatest enj: and establish a_more friendly 1 n- ship between Council Blufts and all the country surrounding it. All citizens should take hold of this re- ception and exeursion with enthusi- nt asm, It will be n great day for Council Blufls, and the visitors, who come here expe rood time, should be so cor- dially { and courteously treated as to ensure for every ouc of them one of the happiest days of their lives. Couneil Blufts has many attractions, and the special beauties and enjoyments of Lake Manawa will be in splendid condition on this opening day. By the arrangements being made it is diflicult to see where visitors can_get so much_ for so little s by coming to this ecity on this m such arrangements for e under the auspices of the there will doubtless be actions on that day, rties and by other It is expected that there will pleasure as church societies. be some entertainment 1n the evening and througho the city there will be activity and life. ——— Jugging a Justice, The history of the squabble about fish- ing in Honey creek has beena serio- comic one. One of the most ludicrous chapters is that growing ont of the arrest of David Dunkle, on the charge of being drunk and disturbing the peace. Dunkle, who is an old resident, is said to have been the chief advocate of those who have been fishing with seines in the lake and creek. He has been a justice of the peace for a long timo, sixteen yearsin all, and is still in office in Crescent. The Council Bluffs sportsmen have rather blamed him for taking the part of the 1llegal tishermen and causing trouble to those from the city who sought to stop the seining. It seems that some of the Council Biufts boys, knowing Dunkle'’s wen kness, resolved that the next time he visited the city they would get hum full an d have him put behind the bars. He was Lere Friday, and the boys were very cordial. Treat fol- lowed treat until tae judge was pretty mellow. ‘T'hen he got to talk- ing volitics, a topic in which he takes much 1nterest. 'Squire Dunkle, when sober, is very talkative and vory excita- ble, and when mellow the more so. He prides himself on his long and loyal dem- ocrutic service, and on the fact, too, that he served his country gallantly at a few dollars a month, carrying his_ gun as a private through many a mile of tired marching, and bomfi in many a hot bat- tle. He was in condition to be casily an- noyed, and when he got started about the veterans and President C land’s battle flag order, he was greutly excited by the combination of whisky, democracy and loyalty. Some one twitted him about having received a bounty of $700 to en. in the army, and that made him hot yet, and he de- nounced it as a lie. He “called the presi- dent some epithets not laid down in the rules,of etiquette, and when another dem- ocrat reminded him that Cleveland was of his own party, he poured forth a stream of talk, loud and angry, and not parlor talk. A crowd gathered about, and Officer Stevens hearing the noise a block away, hurried to the spot and ar- rested 'Squire Dunkle. After being in jail for a short time M. B. Brown went his bail, and the old man appeared yesterday afternoon for trial, There was a cloud” of witnesses against him, but he gave them a rigid cross examination, serving as his own attor- ney. He questioned them closely as to whether they thought he was any drun ker the night before, than he was then. If 80, how much drunker. He conductad his defense with shrewdness, making the witnesses squirm, and the audience smile. It was in his closing urgument, however, that he covered himself with forensic fame. He thought that it the time had come when a democratic soldier could not express his opinion freely con- cerning a democratic president, the American nation, proud and glo as it was, had better quit, quit, quit! “If I cannot come to Council Blufls, and when attacked on the streets, with the charge of having sold myselt for 700, 1 can’t express my opinion, I say, down with the flag, and 1 bad better go to Omaha or somewhere else to do my tradlng. If this time has come, and a man can't talk politics with- out being arrested on the heinous erime of being diunk and gisturbing the peace, we had better go back to the days of Rome, when a man was afraid to say his soul was his own, 1 have about made u my mind not to have much to do with polities after this. I have been abused y republicans, and now the democrats themselves abuse me, a democratic ad- ministration arrests me for expressing my opinion on the streets. After this I'm roing to vote independent, ['m for the hnk. I'm for the country. I leave the case in your honor's hund, and if you're & mind to fine me, all right, I'll say amen,” Judge Aylesworth, one of the demo- cratic family, cave a very temperate de- cision, He thought from the evidence that there might have been some con- spiracy to get the ’squire mellowed up and to get him in trouble. He thought that Dunkle rather overstepped the line, and tbat there was some disturbauce, thongh not a very serious one. Under the evidence he felt it to be his duty to fine the offending justice $5 and costs. Squire Dunkle gave notice of appeal. e Services and Sermona, The following are the announcements of services to be held in the several churches to-day:" Rev. Justin D. Fulton, D. D., of Brookiyn, N, Y., will preach at the Bap- tist church this morning at 10:30, Sub- jeet, “Can we hope for the conversion of the Romaniats.” * He will also address a union mass meeting at the Baptist church in_the afternoon at 4 o’clock. Subject, “‘Witnessing from the heart.”” Dr. Ful- ton has the reputation of being one of the ablest pulpit orators in the country. Children’s services will be held at the Harmony Mission chapel to-day, the storm_ preventing it Jast Sabbath, at 3 o'clock p. m., Sabbath school at 4 p. m. Topics at the Methodist church_to-day, Morning: he Christian’s Motto.'’ Evening: “The Source of Light.” Rev. 5 L. Pierson will preach at the United Brethren church on 10th avenue this evening at 8 o'clock. _ On nccount of delay in gotling the tent in readiness the Union bernacle meet- ing, which was annourced to be begun this evening, is postponed one week. There will be meeting at 10:30 to-day at the colored Baptist church on North Main street. Sunday school at 8 o'clock p. m. Seryices in the ('ongrof:uimml church morning and evening. Preaching by the pastor. Morning su i tion of the World." ening, ‘“I'ne Firs Miracle.” All are weicome.™ Saint Paul's church, rmon topies to-day. Mnruinr. 10:45 o'clock, “The Sentiment of Religion vs, the Religion of Sentiment.” Evening, o'clock, “'Our Judgement ot Motives—-Doth Job Serve God for Nought?”’ You are cordially in- vited to attend. T. J. Mackey, rector. ‘The regular young men’s meeting of the Y. M. C. A" v be postponed so that the young men may hear Dr. Fulton at the Baptist church at 4 o'clock. Every young man should hear him, o = o A Queer Swindle, Yesterday afternoon Chris. Beck, who lives about five miles out, wasin with a load of corn. He had it weighed at Honn's les on Main street, and was accosted near there by a young man who asked him what he would 1 his corn for. Mr, Beck told him that it was thirty cents a bushel. He took it at that price, saying that a man who kept a stable on jec upper roadway wanted the loa he went up there with him. T} wble proved to be that owned by J. I\ Field, and the latter told Mr, Beek where to un- load the corn. While unloading it the young man asl for the ticket Showing the .weight, and _obtaining went into the office with 1t, Mr. Field. When Mr. Beek had got the corn 1 the bin and asked for his pay he found that Field had paid the young man. Mvr. Field said that the young man came there first and wanted to sell some corn to him, saying he had in all about 1,000 bushets. He offered to sell him a load for 274 cents. Field concluded to take a , and the corn coming all right and the young man_having the ticket, he set- tied with him. Field refused to pay agnin for the corn and Mr. Beck could not find the young man. Beck found himself out out §8. The young man, who was a stranger to both parties, received a check m payment and he hurried to get this eashed at the bank, smee which no trace can be found of him d most ient zus pipe rail fences around operty, corner of Willow avenuo und South Eighth strcet, in this city. The fence was erected by C.J. Beckman, with the an patent locking bracket. Tt will bear examnation. Mr, C. J. Beckman's patent locking bracket is gaining ground, and cre long wiil be in universal us - Boys, Beware. The ordinance in regard to fire crack- ers, e 18 to be strictly enforced, and those violating it will be arrested and prosceuted, F. H. GUANELLA, City Marshal, call and get Dr. It makes a man No pain. No. 11 For rupture or hernia, Rice's new invention, of you in five minutes. Pearl street. —— LIST OF ENTRIES For the Great Summer Trotting Meet- ing at the Council Bluffs Driving Park, 2:43 TROTTING, JULY 4—PURSE, $600. Ch m Gipsey. D. fI, Dorman, Minneapolis, Minn,; b ‘olly, J. H. McShane, Omaha, Neb.: chs g Humbert, Carg & Colby. Couneil Bluffs, 1a.; b s J. 8. C., C. I1. Creigh: ton, Omaha, Ne br m Patrolia, *“The - ham Stock Farm,” Biggsville, [IL: b m Lu James D, Ladd, Ottum Ia.; g m Josie G., % L D Wis.; ch s Atlas, Mo.; ch m Ot- weomb, Cedar Rapids, , Ed Stitt, Sparta, Wis.; W.Voglesong, 'Elyria, Price Sinith, Minneapol B., H. Hopkins, Kansas Pine, Anderson & Me- r g Uncledosh, J. D, 0.3 b i William S, Minn b h Alg City, Mo.; brm M Intosh, Marietta, Linneapol 2:20 T Br g Bob bw Lady 8 Murphy Bros., lowa Ci wkes, "R C 11L3 br g Elmwood Ch Sioux City, In.; b g White Sto Stewart, Kansas City, Mo, ; McKi { Billy b m le, E. Lee, Topeka, L. C. Neil, Mur’ y PACING, JULY 4, PURSE 8600, Rn g Excelsior,’A. K. Mann, A Pa.; ¢ m Nellie B, R. E.'Curr, \a, 3 b Matgio Stipp, Jobin 'S, Walt, Jr., Cedir Dayton, James Almout, m Rose Standish, K, ch g Doctor Almont, freesboro, Tenn, Zau Claire, Wis, Meyers, Jane! ANl R. Rapid ; ch g Red Davl Anderson, Hiawatha, Kan.; s m Bessie Moore, Georze W. Farrier, Minneapoli; i b m Ex- 0 Silad “Walters, Hiawatha, Kan.: b e Wilkes, C. Abbott, Fort Wayne,Ind.: ack Hapid, C. E. Mayne, Omaha, Neb. Little 1da, J. W, Voglesonk, Ely bg Bay Diamond, Abe Devine, Eau Claire, Wis.: blk g Frank Champ, James Nebro, Greensburg, Ind.: br g Mewmbrino Prince, A. Heckenberger, West Liverty. la.; Mollie Coover, E.' L. Carmichel, Tama City, Ia.; bm Bell D.,'J. . Campbeil, Lakeville, Wis.: bg Monkey foile, J. A. Farrow, I 1115 blk m Faunfe C., Anderson & Mclnto Marietta, Ga; 8 £ J. New Orleans, press, Way C.. James Crittenden, RSE $000. Nethaway, Camp Clarke, 3. P Rutan, Mankato, Cary & Colby, Council Blufls, Ia.; s 8 Ei regor, the ham Stock Farm, Big e, 111.; br f’ inder, Dan Anderson, Hiawatha, Kan.; b ¢ Edge- wood, It ux City,' Ia: ch Flossie, ell,Columbus, Wis: chg Charlie A . Mettin, Cors Tex.; bik & Zen . Voglesong, 0.: m Lady Preston, P, I, Me: ville, Wis.: eh m Mabel H. Chas C.' Lyford d, Minneapol finn.: b m Flora Belle. J. B. Richmond, Prophetstown, I1l.: s g Edwin Q, g WeS “Ben' Star € Freid enn.: b Tenn, 5 PACING, JULY 5, PURSE 8600, Jim, L. Holst Council Bluffs, K & Billy the Kid, Low Bros. & Co,, 1IL; eh'm Anna J.. Harry F. amp Clarke, Neb.: blk & Neth- mis, peston Wheeler, Salina, Kan , M. E. Harle, Council {!lul‘h, lowa; b m Mattie Stipp, John 8. Wolf, jr., ‘Cedar Kapids, Neb.: b & Alton, Reed & Thompson, \\ee‘Rlnl Water, “Neb. | ch m Nellle B., A." B. Williams, Ottumwa, lowa; rn m Maud, James D. Ladd, Ottumwa, lowa: br s oy, €. Niles, Minneavolis, Minn.: bg Bruno B., George W. Farrier, Minneapolis, Miun.; b Red Rover, Bob Stewart, Kansas C\l& Oscar Phelps, C. K. Mayne, Neb.; b s Prince Columbi; y. W. soog, Elyria, Ohia; b g Richard B, Lawnsg, Seersuckers, Sateens, Nainsooks, India Mulis, and ev be in this great sale at prices All of our s YUUI}I for the coming season’s goods. Lac tes, Indin Linens, Victoria Lawns, Mulls, ¢ known mak Lace Embroideries, White Goods, Ruching: l:u(hvs', Misses' and Children's Gauze, Balbri Gloyes and Mitts, Corsets, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Chemisettes and many other 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL SALE [ DURING THIS WEEK, AT Riseman's Peoples Store, IN WASH DRESS CO0DS The largest department in the west will be opened to the public, this week, with thousands of the greatest bargains ever offered. ’ 401 Special Bargains! Beginning Monday, June 18, at HARKNESS BROTHERS. Parasols at greatly reduced prices to close the season’s stock. of Summer Wash Goods will ay below any tormer quotation. mmer stock must be closed out during this and next month to make Tuckings, Muslin Underwear n and Silk Underwear, Hosiery goods to be sold during this great sale regardless of cost or value. FANS AND PARASOLS AT HALF PRICE DURING THIS GREAT SALE. Liberal Reduction on Domestics and Linens at this Special Sale. Come to the Pe ple's Store and sce what we can do for you. Mcn’s Furnishing Goods, Men’s Underwear, Night Shirts, Shirts, ncy Perceale Shirts, Mcn's Flannel Shicts, Men's Unilnundried Shirts, All To Be Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices During This Week's R Bargains in our Cloak During This Week. Ladles’ Jackets, Ladies’ Calico, Sateen, Lawn, Ladice’s Wraps, Ladies’ Shawls, India Linen and Gingham, Wra, Laces at greatly New sample linc of W4sh Suits, made up, to be closed out at half price during the week. . elegantly trimmed with fine Embroideries and educed prices at this week's 401 Black Lisle Thread Hose, good ones at 25¢ The present invoice of this splendid bargain is nearly sold. 401 Remnants of Dress Goods and Silks at prices to clean the counters. 401 Ginghams, Seersuckers and White Dress Goods in a very great variety. 401 We are headquarters for Carpets of all kinds. Me s Hoslery, Suspenders, s Handkerchiefs, ats and Caps, Boots and shocs, Special Sale! and Suit Department Ladies’ Jerseys, sale. Come and see us and.do not delay as these goods are selling at these reduced prices; come in time and gt the first selection, Eiseman & Co., Henry 314, 316, 318 and COUNCIL BLUFEFES, Mail Orders receive prompt attention. Harding, Janesville, Wis.; brg Membrino Prince, A. Heckenberger, West Liberty, In.: ch h Charm, C. Buckley, Crawtordsville, h m Birdie L., J B. Legnard, Chi 3 b s Duplex, E F Ge Columbia, Tim Cowloy, Anderson & Meln: 2:38 TROTTING, JULY 6—PURSE $600. B g Gold Star, Ed_Busey, Berson, Minn.: b g Harry aL., . P. Rutan, Mankato, Minn.; b s Ethan Allen, A. Thompson, Owmaha, .1 bg Bob Burdette, J. D. Ladd, Ot- , Ia. : b m Peekaboo, W. A. Jl,iginsun, ) Oxford, Wis.; br g Pat Quinn, H. A : well, Elgin, 'TIL: b " Wiliiam 8. Price Smith, Minheapolis, Minn.: e m Senators Maid,' ~ J. . “Henderson, - Cedar Rapids; ¢ m Mellie G., George Grimes Guion, 'Ind. 35 T 6—pURSE $600, Br & None Taylor, Atehise Kan.:b s W 1. 5 Gr sland, ¢ T, Given, De Soto, lowa Cunninghan & Co., Kan: Tribune. the Graham et Mt m I ‘McKinney, Kan- A.D. Helm, Chi- & m. Ro Lottie W., P, Trouble, E. iowa: b. g. Pawnce, Na- Edinburg, Ind.; g m. rimes, Guion, 1 D, Martin, Minneavolis, Minn, mp, S, L'J. Stab br' g Bob M., Murph; ALL, PACING, JULY 6, PURSE $600. Chig Kinsman, A. K. Mann, Allect City, Pa.; h'g Honesty, michel poleon’ Cook, Neb.: b, Tommy Lynn. Freeport, b g Marlowe, L zie, Wichita, Ka T “Thomas Miles, Di Mayne, Omaha, Neb. 8. Dorr, LaSalle, 111 W. Voglesong, Elyria, O.: bm Country James Newbro, Greensburg, Ind.: b h sina Boy, Price Smith, Minn b m Little Em,'Mrs. (iee Grimes, ch g Jordan, J. D, Martin, Minneapolis; b g like Wilk . B, Johnson, Chicago, IIL3 WA £000 Hutehinson, cShane, Omaha, Overstreet, Grand Is- H. 1. J. Starbuck, G Mes: olis, Minn. Folly, J. Neb.;' b g Nero, W. D) land, Neb.: b Ilnl:e' o rue fo.: br m Patrolia, arm, Biggsvitle, James D, I Tl IL: br g Ladd, Ottumwa, I A. Post, Wichita, Kan, Bob Wiley, A. W, Bru Wendell, b ¢ Bunyan, A, a. bs C ayn J Colonel Sprague, Prines Smith, Minneapolis, Minn.: bin Idalia, Charles Mucklev, Craw- fordsville, Ind.: b's Aleatwont, E. F. Greers, Coiumblia, Tenn.; br m Miss Cowley, Ander- son & MclLutoshi, Marietta, ia. ; Josh, J. D. Martin, Minneapolis. T JULYT, pU B m Cricket, Ross, ; Liteh br g Elmwood Chief, R T'Knegbs, Sioux City, Iowa; b g General Hancock, G'W_Farrier, Minneapolis, Minn ;b g Whité Stockings, Bob Stewart, Kansas City, Mo: b m Ladie Mont, CE Abbott, Kt Wayne, Ind; ch's James Jus Gaffuey, Dixon, Iil; ch' s Consul, C K Mayne, Oniaha, Neb: bik s Orphan Hoy, J W Voglesoug, Elyria, Ohlo: br h William 0, Price Smth, * Minneapolis, Minn; s g Edwin J W Smitn, Mapleton, lowa; b g Zig, b B aples, Stillwater, Minu. eld, Minn; C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Muin St. City and county maps, of cities and counties 8 western 1o wa, Nebraske andKansas. IEARIIEITESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, N. B.---Special attention given all orders by mail. 320 BROADWAY, IOWA. C. J. COLBT, Real Estate Broker and Dealers || Council Blulls Oflice. Masonic e NCar 16" Y. Jorma—— <S4 SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘Temple. a Oftice, No 111 North 16th street. Particular attention giv WOTICE. avertisements, such as Lost, Found To Rent, W ants, Boarding, ete., will bei in this column at the low vesting funds for rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho first inser- dents. Spec bargain: jonand «ive Cents Per Linefoveach subsoquent acre property in O cil Blufls, insortion. Leuve advertisements at our offico Correspondence solic- No. 12 Pearl street, near Sroadway, Counctl ited. Bluffs. WANTS. TV ANTED-A waiter at Louio & Mewgers, 525 and Broadway. For SAL fixtur Louis housn, Neumayer For V W ANIED Apply at ~kight-room houso, close #3). No. 6i6 Bluff st. A good cook and girl for goneial 1 Vine st iirlot 14 or 15, to ork_ and caro_for . Addross, giving Mco. / Pxfu BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMFLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular :-: Boarders :: Reduced :: Rates, hildren, Ay sekecp ~Or Trade- [OR SALE land in Lincoln county, Neb. on U, P. rallway., Call on or address Gdell firos. & Co., 3 "ot ix_sections of good AN ED—A good girl for general houso- Work. Apply 8t 109 Sixth avenue. Vd Has a completo linc of Midsummer Milliners, 1 white, bluck and ail colors. Pat- ' GARDEN HOSE, team, Gas and Water Pipe OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,lowa. Establishod 1567, REAL ESTATE. Lands, NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway., - Couucil Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Pron ptly. Vacant Lots, Farms. Acre property in western part of city. All selling cheap to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Cou City Residonces and Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Bluffs. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ———AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO, 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFTS, 6w 14