Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrior in any part of the city ac twenty cents per week. H. W.TiLton, - « Manager. TELEPHONES: . No. 44 Breixess OFFICE, Niont Eviton N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods atReiter’s, tailor. The slating of the government build- ing will be done this week. The young colored men’s club give a dance at Planter’s hall this evening. The water works company will lay about four miles of extension of its pipes this scason. The Knights of Labor are to give a grand ball Fourth of July night in the Temple hall . A. Anderson and Alice 1, Stevens were happily joined in mar- ringe by Justice Schurz ‘The building on Broadway recently oc- cupied by the Central saloon is now oc- cupied as a jewelry store. The funeral of the little babe of Hans Christoferson was held yesterday after- aoon from the family resic on Broad- way. John Bohn and W nkopf, who were complaimed of at Crescent for fish- ing on Sunday, had a hearing Tuesday, and were promptly discharged. The Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Catholic Knights of this ecity expeet to go to Omaha Sunday to witness the laying of the corner stone of Creighton college. A goodly number of other Catholic citizens will also attend from here. The benefit for Miss Nellie Hatcher takes place at the opera house this even- ‘“‘f’ This estimable and_talented young lady has bee ery publie spirited anc generous in making other entertainments enjoyable and the benefit is merited. There should be a crowded house. The park commissioners are to geta high pressure hydraulic ram to force water into Fairmount park. Water must be had there in some way for the accom- modation of those visiting this most beautiful natural. park in the west, and the commissioners are determined to make the necessary arrangements, The work on the new Cutholic church 18 progressing well. The hod carriers who struck for higher wages have been succeeded by others, and that cause of delay hus been done away with, The new church is showing up “much larger than most imagined it would be, and will be one of the most imposing structures in the city. Arrangements have been made to cele- brate in an appropriate manner the twentieth i Broadway Methodist E; The anni- versary e will begin July 13 and will continue till the 18th. A number of the former pastors have promised to be present and participate in the services. The Manawa railway has not pro- fir('sm-d so rapidly for a day or so as the uilders expected. There has been some delay waiting foriron and some other little difficulties, but it is expected that everything wiil be in ship-shape to-day to allow of the work being pushed alon with such speed as to make up for ufi lost time, The chariots are on the grounds, ready for the races. The July meeting at the driving paik will be a memorable one. There was never such & list of en- tries, and the races will be, without any doubt, the greatest ever held here. The attractions will cause big crowds to gather into the city from all points of the compass. The ‘news published in yesterday's Ber concerning the bridge “caused no little stir here, and much comment. It was amusing to notice the variety of opinions expressed by the other papers, who had no news to offer their readers concerning this important matter. One declared that it was not true, while the other insisted that it was true but old. It matters little to ihese evening fireflies, so long as they can buzz around the BE This paper will continue business at th old stand, and will be the first to gather and give the news, The Omaha couple who were arrested here Tuesday night, for being beastly Jrunk on the streets, did not show up in court yesterday morning, but forfeited the money deposited for their appear- ance. Their arrest caused no little sensa- tion, as 1t was claimed that the pair were "hi[fh toned.” The fact that they were well dressed seemed to be the chief reason for thinking that they were *‘high toned.” Good clothes, however, have long since ceased to be a guarantee of the high standing of those wearing them. The ;oung man, an Englishman, apparently, a8_gone upon the records simply as **J. 8. F.,"” while the woman, who was some iours his elder, was registored as Mrs. Fitcherson. Both begged piteously, when sober enough to realize their shame, and implored that the disgraceful affair be kept quiet. —— Bathing suits at Harkness Bros. ——— J. W. & E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title and deserve the success they are enjoying. B — Kor Sale. Two drug stores in central Nebraska. Good thriving towns. Will invoice from $1,500 to $2,000. A}gvly to ARLE, HAAS & Co., Council Bluffs, Iowa. ——— Stealing Time. Charle Guy, who works in Cole's livery stable on Pearl street, had a $35 watch in his trunk. - Monday morning the watch was gone and suspicion fell upon Joseph Adams, who had been at work around the stable for a few days only. He was arrested, and the officers found that the watch had been pawned for §6 at Goldstein's, Chief Mullen claims that he went to Goldstein’s place Monda, evening several hours after tho watcl had been pawned, and that Goldstein told him that he had taken in only one watch, and that did not answer the de- scription of the stolen one. Yesterday it was learned that the watch was there, and on being asked for it Goldstein re- fused to givo it up. A writ of replevin was taken out, and the watch siezed by the ofticers. The chief of police is after Goldstein for not giving him the infor- mation concerning the watch. - Latest improved gas 504 Main street. W. A. Wood. R Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 13, earl st., residence 120 Fourth st. Tele- hone No. 10. — For female diseases and chronic dis- eascs of all kinds, call on Dr. Rice, No. 11 Pearl street, Council Blufts, Iowa. For rupture or hernia, call and get Dr. Rice's new invention. 1t makes a man of you in five minutes. No. pain. No. 11 Pearl streot. e Batbing suit goods at Harkness Bros. - Spirit Lake per, Commencing urday evoning, June 25, & Pul!lman palace sléeper will leave Council Bluffs daily at 7:10 p.m. for Spirit Lake via the Sioux City route, ar- riving at Hotel Orleans at 7:30 . m. for breakfast. Kxcursion tickets mow an sale and hwu reseryed at ‘tioket Broadway and depots, 'BIG BRACES FOR THE BRIDGE. oftices, 431. The Decision in Favor of the Local Com- pany @laddens the Blaffs, THE BRIDGE MATERIAL ORDERED Taking a Ticker—Plans for aSoldiers' Cemetery—Vaughan's Famous Oar-~ riage Sold For a Song—Troubles Among Colored Christians, The Bridge Assured. The announcement in yesterds that the bridge decision was in favor of the Omaha and Couneil Blufts company, was received with great rejoieings in this city. While the formal announcement has not been made by the secretary of war, yet the result is practically certain. The local company is going right ahead, preparing to ship material. The engincer of the company is now at the shopsin the eust, and the contractors are started on getting out the material. In fact every cnergy is now being dirceted to the pre- liminary work for building the bridge. By the 1st of July,if not before, the sec- retary of war will make his ofticial an- nouncement, and by that time the pre- liminary work will have so tar progressed that the actual construction can be com- menced at once. Not a minute is being lott, and the material 18 being got ready to ship 1 along. There is no further reason for doubt as to the bridge being built, and of it being built by the local comvany. The contest is over, the bridge company has the site, and ils plans have so far sed that there will ve no further neil Blufts rejoices greatly, that it would not secure we as it needed. Now d, there will be less op- position manifest here towards the put- ting in of railway bridges. With the starting of the building of the bridge the council will at once order Broadw paved to _the river, and other improves ments, which have been waiting upon this, I be hurried rigat along. There has been no one enterprise on which this y has hung so many other enterprises as on_this bridge. With the securing of this the boom will take another jump. The city has been gaining and grow- ing right along thig season, and would continue to gain and grow, but with the starting up of enterprises which have been waiting for the decision in the bridge matter, the second edition of the boom will be greater than the first. The Ernjuctorfi of the bridge enterprise have ad a great deal of confidence in the justice of their claims to the site, and in the integrity of the ofticials whose duty it was to recognmize their rights. While some other citizens have been doubting and wondering, they have been confident in the final outcome, though annoyed by the vexatious delays. It has been diffi- cult to mspire others, howe i same degree of confidence outside capital, especialiy, has wisely waited far the result, preferring to pay even advanced prices, when the bridge should be assured, rather than purchase for less and run the risk. ‘There seems to be no further reason for doubts, and with the formal an- nouncement of the decision, and the shipment of material, already being pre- pared. there will be an increased activity in all lines of investment and improve- ment. e A Soldiers’' Cemetery. The veterans are completing arrange- ments for having special burying grounds in the cometery. Some time ago some old cannon were obtained from the government as ornaments for the soldiers’ burial ground, but nothing has been done with them. It was agreed that the picce of ground set apart by the cemetery association for this purpose was altogether too small, and with a pros- pect for getting better and larger grounds nothing has been done towards mounting the pieces. A plat and plan for improvement have been drawn and the cemetery nssociation has agreed to set apart a piece in the new part of the cemetery. This new piece will be 125 feet square. In the center are to be earth works thrown up in a square and quite high. The cannon are to be set on the corners in mason work. Itis estimated that 1t will cost 400 to thus mount each of the guns. In the center 1t is provosed to have a monument, with figures repre- senting the army and navy. A large archway is to be built, permitting teams to pass through frown one side of the earthworks to the other. The plans are quito elaborate and_when completed it will prove a very attractive and appro- priate resting place for the old soldiers who are fast being mustered out. - A Famous Vehicle. It is still in the memory of many that a few years ago W. R. Vaughan, in one of his trips to Des Moines, purchased there a team and carriage and proceeded to make a great splurge over it. The turn- out was bought by him from scme prom- inent citizen of the capital, who had used it for his family vehicle. The price an- nounced as being paid for it by Vaughan was from $1,200to $1,500. Although pur- chased, as the announcement was made at the time, for the private use of Vaughan and his family, and shipped home as a surprise, hittle was secn of the dashing turnout here. Oneof thespecial features of ajtractiveness to the carriage was the fact that it was the 1dentical one in which General Grant rode about the city of Des Moines when he visited there. Since the splurge made about this car- riage there has been little heard of it, but yesterday the famous vehicle again ap- peared before the public. It was sold on an execution and soid under the ham- mer, the ownership having some time ago passed out of Vaughan's hunds. The famous carringe brought at auction a trifle over $20. At last reports it was standing near a blacksmith shop on upper Broadway, there being some doubt whether it was worth hauling oft. e Trouble In the Church, The colored folks of this city seem to be having many difficulties in establish- ing and maintaining a place of worship, Their local church history has been fraught with incidents showing them to be long on rows and short on harmony. Lately a new colored apostle has ap- peared here, Rev. Joseph Mills, and he has been attempting to organze a church, He has secured a carpenter shop on North Main street, and has got some chairs and lamps, with other neo- essaries for holding meatings. Now some of the colored christians begin a howl that he is a fraud. that he is taking up collections for his own use, and that he has no license to preach. The reverend gentleman called at the BEE office yes- terday, and showed a license dated at Marshalltown, Ia., June 3, 1884, He also showed the following rncenr!: Councit BLurrs, IA., June 18, 1887, Received of Joseph Mills One Hundred dollars, iv being in consideration of the sale of my carpenter shop, sitnated on Mair street, olty of Counci Bluffs, . C. Frrrs. The reverend gentleman says he has been paying moncy out of 8 Own .pocket, instead of collecting money for himgelf, and he feels grinved at the treatuient he is recelving from those of his own race, for whom he istrying to do agood work, He has gathered a little band of thirteen Methodists and two Baptists, and the minority being so small he will probably make a Methodist church out of it. i il Miss Hatchor's Benefit, This evening i3 to be the entertain- ment tendered as a benelit to Miss Nellie Hatcher. An excellent programme has been arranged. The Fifth regiment band will take part, The Misses Merkel and Miss Ida Tostevin will sing. krank Ba. doliet will give a flute solo. Mr. Brooks, the violinist, and Miss Bebbington, on the piano, will give a duct. Miss Hateher will' give several readings and recita- tiong, und she is of hers capable of furnishing a full and enjoyable pro- gramme, With the assistance of the others nanied the cvening will be one of the most entertaining announced this ason. The Unic epot. he directors of the Union Depot and y company are requested to meet at the oftice of Odell Bros. & Co. Friday evening, June 21, 1887, at 8 p. m. sharp. L. H. Merriam, president. - Personal Paragraphs, President Brooks, of ‘I'abor college, was here y J. M. Ourslor and mother left yos- for Denver, to be absent some K. Graves, of Dubuque, returned here yesterday to look after the Manawa railway busin Mrs. T. F. Thickstun has gone to Chi- cago to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. De s Mrs. H. Hodgson and daughter Lottie, of Davenport . Hodgson, of Avoca, are in the city, guests of Mrs. J. G. Tipton. G. W. Dunean, who was in the grocer: business here, is now located in Portland, Ore., and reports that he is well satistied with his new home. J. R. Carrothers has resigned his posi- tion as bookkeeper for Van Brunt & Co. 1n order to accept a position as teacher in the Western lowa college. ’ W. M. Drew, of Duluth, arrived here yesterday morning. He is a brother of Mrs. Yenawine, whose condition 1s quite dangerous. She has been unconscious for several days, and there scems faint hope for her reécovery. T. S. Couch, of the Rock Island, has returned from Minneapolis, where he has been sttending a meeting of the master car builders of the United States. He also indulged in enough fishing to be able to swap stories with the boys on his return. It isa cause for congratulation that Mr. H. J. Chambers has decided to lo- cate permanently 1n_this city. He has secured an oflice in Everett’s block and il enter on the active practice of the law. He has a head and a heart, and with his many friends and varied expe- rience will doubtless have a long list of clients. Odell Bros. eceived news riedman, that ving 8o rapidly as visiting his old home . Testing and recreating, in company with his family, but 1s not gain- ing, as was hoved he would. If well wishing on the part of hs many friends here will give him vigor he will be as robust & man as there is between the two oceans. e On Satur afternoon, July 2, at 2:30 o’clock, the owners of Lakeview addition will put _on sale at auction hundred lots. This beautiful addition lies between W nd Mark's landings,overlooking Lake Manawa. It is on the new motor line, on the best drive to the lake, only two miles from the postoflice. ‘I lots will doubtle 1 like hot cakes. — o -— NEW ORLEANS (;EMETR|ES. Description of Those Graveyards Above Ground—Queer Tombs. 1t is on & March day, soft and balmy as a day in early summer—a day when the odor of roses and lilies, of sweet vio- lets and jessamine, of sweet honeysuzkle and chinaberry blossoms mingle and float in ex ]ln.xiw harmony of fragrance whole of thie quaint garden city art for a visit to the tombs, astly places they must be, for they are all above ground, like ovens of masonry, and they are slimy and sickening to the sight—so our 1den is. But we must see them from a sense of the duty of tourists, and beeause there is a fascination 1n their ugliness as we picture “How will we get into the cemetries?"” we usk the friend who has pointed out ar that will take us to three of the noted. “The gatesarealways open; there will be notrouble about entering.” The car starts; she bows and trips down the street—a dear little lady in widow’s dress—to her work in a great office, while we spin along on our holiday jaunt to the place of the dead. A white wall, gnarled oaks, with their sad funeral moss, glossy magnoha trees, with white buds’ scarcely showing in' their tight culyx-wrappings of green—that is our first ontside view of the cemetery. Then, through the open gate we walk'into a place, level, green, mound- less. Itisone of the older cembteries; an avenue of superb oaks conducts throughits center. The spectral moss rocks back and forth across the shadow; way. 1t has no rustie, no sound. [t scems a symbol of an old yet unforget- ting grief; a sign of a sorrow for the dead after it has subsided from tears and sobs; when silent, clinging, shadowy,and soft, it veils the world with a voiceless melancholy, like this strange twilight of filmy gray, unreal, enveloping stemless, verdureless, drooping above the tombs from year to year, never decaying, never budding, hanging between heaven and eurth, rootless' living, yet dead. On the in this cemetery are carved the ench names, with cros Or Ccrests; and on projecting hooks fastened in the cement of tho wall hang remembrances 80 ugly that even loving sentiment can not make them other than desecrations to the eye; those skeleton wreaths of black wire, wire-strung beads that shine with a mockery of umurninf, or those chalky white ones that seem like clowns in a tragedy. How grotesque appears humanity’s expression of decpest fecling beside the gray moss that mourns over- head and bright roses that smile from below! whero sweet nature's sympathy and consolation mingle in this” place of bereavement, o tenderly, so tastefully, Out of this old cemetery we go to s neighboring one, d ng as this one is somber. Here the moss, and the beads, and the foreign names serve to make one feel out of this world,in a lonesome place apart from one's own, in the neigh- boring spot death is beautiful, joyous— never a cemetery that seemed so brilliant, so clean, so clear. ‘Thereis no sign of the ancient onk; all the trees are glossy of leaf and perfumed—magnolias that rustie and shme,and break out anon into fairest and widest of flowers. The grass is not wrinkled with graves; it is smooth and clean, stretching out into the sun- shine without flower or headstone. The walks are wide, weedless, formed of finely pulverized white shells. Along these white roads, like dwellings along a street, are the family tombs, entirely above ground, each separate, in its own unfenced yard of green. The tombs are eight to ten feet apart, and six or eight from the edge of the road, each ap- proached from the roadway by a narrow marble footwalk. They are of white marble, and shaped like small dwellings. ‘They are two or three storiés in height— that is, about ten or twelve feet, and pro- portioned neatly; the roof, of marble, turretted, gothie, domed, or pugoda shaped. The effect of these marble houses, close on either side the avenue, with the little spaces of green between them and the wide unbroken back of them, the tombs following the curves of the road, and leaying 1n one sheet the level ground between, give an order and a sense of breathing space such as our own grave- yards can never have, ‘The marble doors of the pulaces of the dead shut with a gpring lock and bear the names of the dead within. In the little dooryards are always flowers of the choicest kinds, so that the white road, accentuated by the white structures at a uniform distance buck from it, is bordered along its edge by these adjoining flower plants as to make a continuous parterre of color— the only relief in the white and green of the large cem nds. There are no flowers any: The effect is exquisite—the effect produced by sep- arately massing colors; the curving road, white as untrodden snow, the long lines of brilliant flowers on either side, edged by the wide rows of glistening marble tombs, backed by the green grass and seattering trees, which make the center of the place a park-like expanse. In another cemetery, a little more tan- led than this, and a httle somber than the other, | was attracted by an im- mense pyramid-shaped structure of rough nite blocks, some twelve or fifteen feet e at its base. It wasof unusualsize, pe, and color, and stood near the en- ice portal. [ remember that the in- seription commemorated the virtues of a dead wife, and depicted the longing of the living consort; it stated how long the, had lived together, that they had no child, and were all the world to one another—- that the bereaved husband was the last of his race and family, and this tomb held was precious to his heart. andering about through the beau- tiful cemetery where the imposing sepul- her stood, ‘we came upon one little by- ly covered with tiny shells nd pink as the soft flush on a baby's cheek had marred the surfs almost as if covered w On cither side th Not u foot and it seemed ith pink rose petals. little shell walk were tea-rose-busl I suppose thousands of roses were just bursting into bloom, and the fragrance was most entrancing, powerful, yet inexpressibly delicate. 1 lifted one rose after another, they 80 beautiful and they were so m 1 ought to have a few of them. There was a piacard at the gate requesting visitors to let the flowers alone, but there was no custodian, apparently, and we had not met a person in the grounds; there were neither workmen nor monrners around, and the profusion of roses was prodigal. et vt Vigor and Vitality Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood i That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is puritied, enriched and vitalized, and carries health instead of diseasc to ever; oigan. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. The Kkidneys and i are roused and mvig- orated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and re or work, Try it. e —— Governor Alger tells a story about southern California, oyer the remarkable growth of which he isenthusiastic. “The entire country,” said the governor, “seems to be staked vut in town lots, and the prices procured for these lots are something fabuious as compared with the sums for which the land was origin- ally purchased. There are lots enough h({l]\l"dl)“t n southern California to pro- vide for the entire population of the city of New York apportioned at the rate of three persons to the lot. It would take more than the combined capital of all the banks of New York to buy up these Jots. They have a story out there about lumber which illustrates the craze. 1t is said that a gentleman went to a lumber dealer and desired to buy enough lumber to build a house. He was looked upon with compassion by the dealer, who said to him that there no lumber for sale When he asked for an explanation the dealer replied to lnm, as if he had com- pussion for his ignorance, that “the lum- ber was all sold for stakes for town lots,” S'JACOBS Q] For Strains, Sprains and Bruises. —i0- JOHN TEEMER, Champion Oarsman of America, “1 have found St. Jacobs Ol of inestim- able value.” n R.J. C. COPELAND, Editor Austra- ney, N. 8 W urney of 1200 miles would jeen completed without S, MR WM. BEACH, World's Champion Oarsman, Royal Hotel, Ryde. “t. Jacobs' Oil' cures st u <5, cramps and muscular pains in training.” APT. PAUL BOYTON, the world- renowned Swimmer. 1 do not see how 1 could get along with out St. Jacobs Oil." MR, JOHN ROLFE, Champion Bicy- clist, 81 Liverpool 8, Sydney, N. AN riding 1,000 miles agnfist tim., St Jacobs Ol remoyed all fatigue and pafn.’ I\IRA E. F. PAINTER, London Ath- letic Club. **§t. Jacob Oil cured me of & sprained tendon.” D DWARD HANLAN, Champion Oars- “ For mmvul-:"z:im 1 bave found St. Jacobs Oil invaluable,” LL BASE BALL CLUBS, individ- ually and collectively : Use &t. Jacobs Oil for sprains, strains and bruises. LL ASSOCIATIONS of Field Sports, Turf, Water and Koad, use St. Jacobs Oif for sprains, strains and bru! Every application gives rellef; every bottle cont nsn y bottly tesied as to qual: ottle bears the firn's fac- i every home in America ue; every spoken language knows itsn. ne; every journal praises it ; every dealer knows its merits s every chemist tinds it perfect. Sold Ly Druggisis o ers. Prico fifty cents per bottle, The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md. C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Sumeyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Muin St. City and county maps, of citics and counties. ON_30 DAYS’ TRIAL. _atuP FLASTIC TRUSS others, ts cup anave. with Relf £ B garanha tinger; Whalit IS m-uu.h it o AS BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DROPSY & Diabetes are Cured by the Asahel Mineral Spring Water Discharges, stric- e biadder and hysi; edies or the suferers and th o MSTALMEN ISTALMEN LA A 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa, Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, W. 8. HOMER & Co., Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. SPECIAL NOTICES. oTICE To Rent, Wants, Boarding, d fn this column at the low ER LINE for the first in: each subsequons insertion, ts At our office No. 13 Pearl street, noar Uroadway, Blutte. DURING THIS WEEK, AT Eiseman’s Peoples’ Store, IN WASH DRESS GOODS. The largest department in the west will be opened to tho public, this week, with thousands of the greatest bargains ever offered. v gy Lawns, Scersuckers, Sateens, Batistes, India Linens, Victoria Lawns, Mulls, Trade—8) o Tt Bl L J ! 3 Shraan tanhda el Thnd 1 Tincom county. Neim*onl 83 | Nainsooks, India Mulis, and every other known make of Summer Wash Goods will raflway. Call on or nddress Odell Bros. & Co., | Lu in this great sale at prices below any tormer quotation. 103 Pearl st., Council BlufTs, ' = JHEY T All of our summer stock must be closed out during this and next month to make ‘v,mvmn_A good girl for general house. | Toom for the coming season’s goods. work. Apply at 709 Sixth avenue. ace Embroideries, W Goo Ruchings, Tuckings, Muslin Underwear 4 ', Misses’ and Children’s Gauze, Balbriggan and Silk Underwear, Hosiery Gloves and Mitts, Corsets, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Chemisettes and many other 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 People's Store and sce what we can do_for yon. Men’s Furnishing Goods, Men’s Underwear, Mcn’s Night Shirts, Men’s Dres ris, Men’s Fancy Percale Shirts, Mcen'’s Summer Coats and Vests, Men’s Working Shirts, Men's Hats and Caps, Men’s Flannel Shirts, M Boots Men’s U undricd Shirts, All To Be Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices During This Week's Special Sale! (=h=h={=hr AN mdy Bargains in our Cloak and Suit Department During This Week. Ladie’s Wraps, Ladles’ Jackets, Ladies’ Jerseys, Ladics’ Shawls, Ladies’ Calico, Sateen, Lawn, India Linen and Gingham Wraps, elegantly trimmed with fine FEmbroideries and Laces at greatly reduced prices at this week's sale. New sample line of Wash Suits, mado up, to be closed out at half price during the week. Come and see us and do not delay as these goods are seliing at these reduced prices; come in time and get the first selection. Henry Eiseman & Co., 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFES, - - - IOWA. Mail Orders receive prompt attention, C. J COLBY, The finest of driving horses always on “ Real Estate Broker and Dealers | | Council Blufls Office, Masonic " MASE WISE. REAL ESTATE. ,W’MW e 2 Gfm%v ol e KLe S Counoil WANTS. y TANTED—A waiter at Loulo & Motzger's, 625 and 527 Broadway. JOR SALE-The entire furniture, bar room fixtures and kitchon utensils ‘of the St, Louis house, Enquire of sacob Neumayer, Neumayer's hotel, Council Bluits, Ok RENT-—Coul shed five-room house. ( VVANTED=A good cog housework in a fu Thomas Officer, No. Funi SALE- office and acale Mayne, &0 6th ave. and girl for general ily of four. Mrs. J Willow avenue. grevTe Ladi LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete., Hair 0 naments, as well as the newest nov- ¢, elties in hair S5 gond 4 air goods 12" madeto order Mrs. C. L. Gillette Men’s Hosiery, CROCKERY, ——AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, I14: Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot £2 DOJURAIRR o015 1Y tlyon hand, for saic &t retail or car load Stock sold on commission. SHLUTER & BoLEy, Proprietors. Telephone No, 11 Formerly of Sale. Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th st BEST LIGHT LIVERY I TEIE CITY. Temple. Omaha Office, No 111 acre property in O n & Col el ‘I’Hulli. Correspondence solic- 1ted. Has a complete line of Midsummer Milliners, Largehats in white, black and all colors. Pat- tern bonnets, hats and toques, a specialty. No 1514 Douglas Omaha, Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and 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 &, over Officor & Pusey’s Bank, Cou Bluffs. Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular Boarders :-: Reduced :-: Rates. ~ GARDEN HOSE, team, Gas and Water Pipe WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhatian, Telephone No. 33 Na, 6156 Main Street, Telephone No, 93. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Otticeover American Express. NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway. - Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Pron p tly. OHN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. ctice in the State and Federa | Courtt Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNcIL BLUFFs, JACOB BIMI OFFICER & PUSFEY, BANKERS Couneil Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1567 E. S. BARNETT, Justice of the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the clty, Collections a specialty. l N eceralin alndin W b | ST ! T g | 0 ]