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

6 THE OMAHA 'DAILY BT THE DAILY. BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carriet in any part of the clty &t twenty cents per week. H.W.TiLton, - - « Manager. TELEPHONES: . PBorinese Orrice, No. & Niant Epiton kil MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods atReiter's, tailor. The bridge is to be no longer one ot sighs, but of size. ‘The high school commencement ta place to-night in the opura house. The_slating on the government build- ng will be completed to-morrow. The directors of the union depot and raillway company meet this evening. The Walnut Park Land & Improve- ment company has filed articles of incor- porations, Three drunks and one assault case con- stituted the business in the police court yesterday. The real estate market seems to have already felt the effect of the decision in the bridge contest. ‘The preparations are being made for the grandest celebration on the Fourth ever held in this city. [n the superior court vesterday the case of Spetman vs O'Brien was being tried before a jury of six. The Umaha Elks are arranging for a picnic and banquet at Hotel Manawa three wecks from to-morrow. The remains of Minnie Dux, the child who died of cholera infantum, were yes- terday interred in Fairview cemeter, The ffant child of Henry Hofl, No. 3i North Eighth street, who died of cholera infantum, has been buried in Red Oak. F. W. Spetman & Bro. ha a fac gimile of the provosed wagon bridge be- tween this city and Omaha m their win- dow. The tabernacle tent has arrived, after being thorougnly overhauled, and will e erected on Fourth street. The meet- in Sunday, The Knights of Labor wll give a ball on the night of the Fourth, and will have a display of fireworks in front of Masonic hall at 8:30 o’clock the same evening. The old man Mitchell, who has been making a living by taking photographic views, 18 sa1d to be in a deplorable con- dition, as the result of the reccnt acci- dent. He is confined to his house, and is without any money. A woman, wheel- ing a baby wagon, was yesterday solicit- ang from store to store in his behalf. The new bridge cver railroad slough will be completed this morning. Road Supervisor Wright, of Lewis township, will then put in the approaches and widen the roadway. He will have good substantial side rails on the approaches and do all in his power to Ycasun the chances of :ccident. Either the club or the board of trade or both should immediately make ar- rangements to entertain the Southwest- ern lowa editorial association, which convenes next Tuesday in this city. The merchants and business men cannot fail to see that it will be to their interest to do something in this matter at once. Yesterday morning as young Wycoff, who drives one of Welch's finckq, turning the corner of Main and Broad way, one of the reins was caught in the harn and pulled the team around so quic that the driver was thrown out of the seat; he wus somewhat hurt in the fall, but jumped to his feet ana pluckily eaught the team, stopping the horses just as they had gone up onto the sidewalk by the First Nutional Lnnk. Mn{ur H. C. Barnes has a line of samples of G. A, R. cards and fof the convenience of the old soldiers who wish to take cards w! them to the Grand Encampment at 8t. Louis, he will allow them to make their own selection, and furnish them 100 cards at the wholesale price. Pryor’s Bee job oflice has agreed to print all orders free. P charged un‘lhlng for printing, and he says he adberes to his rule in this instance. Yesterday forenoon a dog following a hay wagon vaused considerable commo- tion on Pearl street near Broadway. Tho dog jumped at a lady, who was crossing the street, and tore a good bit out of her dress. He then ran on for about half a block and bit at another woman, tearing her dress. Near the corner of Bayliss ark the same dog bit at still another ady, and ((rnblm her dress skirt so roughly and” held on so fiercely asto nearly drag the woman on the ground. By this time Constabie Wesley was in- formed of the doings of the canine, and started on the hunt for him, but the dog and the wagon disappeared in the south- ern part of the city before the officer got sight of them. The owner of such a do; onght to be made to smart, as he neem\efi utterly indifferent about the way the dog went tearing down the street. s e On Saturday afternoon, July 2, at 2:30 o'clock, the owners of Lakeview addition will put on sale at auction one hundred lots. This beautiful addition lies be- tween Wray's and Mark’s landing, oy loo_kmf Lake Manawa. It is on the new motor line, on the best drive to the lake, and only two miles from the postoflice. Thbe:« lots will doubtless sell like hot cakes. e For sale, two fresh milch cows. Half ll::\llo enst of Park's mills, M.V, Fol- ett. — Bathing suits at Harkness Bros. Lt i, J.W.& E. L. Squirc make beautiful abstracts of title and deserve the success thoy are enjoying. Personal graphs, Eli Clayton, of Walnut, was in the city Jyesterday. Prof. Dukes is principal of the Denison schools at u salary of $00 a month, Frank Clark returned yvesterday morn- ing from Chicago and Minneapolis, where he went on business. J. W. Chaftin, now of Marion, Ja., and formerly in the nowspaper business here, was at the Pacific yesterday. Miss Addie De Vol returned home yes- terday morning from Rockford, ill.. where she has been attending college. Mrs. G. L. Wykoff, superintendent of the deaf and dumb institute, leaves this week on a visit to her old hone in Illinois, 8. B, Emmons and wife, of Mendon, Mich., are In the city visiting Mr. and rs. L. Judson. Mr, Ewmonsis a brother of Mrs. Judso! For e, Two drug stores in central Nebraska. Good thriving towns. Will invoice from $1,500 to §2,500. Apply to ARLE, HAAs & Co., Ceuncil Bluffs, Iowa. S For rupture or hernia, call and get Dr. Rice’s new invention. 1t makes a man of you i five minutes. No. pain. No. 11 Pearl street. —————— Bathing suit goods at Harkness Bros. e —— Spirit Lake Sleeper, Commencing Saturday evening, June 25, a Pullman “palace sleeper will leave Council Bluffs daily at 7:10 p. w. for Spirit Lake via the Sioux City route, ar- riving at Hotel Orleans at 7:30 a. m. for Excursion tickets now on sale and ths reserved at ticket offices, 431 Broadway and depots, A VALUABLE - LAND - FIND. The Oatholics Discover That They Own $10,000 Worth More Than Supposed, A MOST ' WORTHY BENEFIT. Removal of a Land“Mark—The Sa- loonists Threatening to Prosecute the Prohibitionists--The Motor Line—1he Commencement. A $10,000 Find. 1t looks now asif there had beeu §10,000 picked up in the strects for the benefit of the Catholic church. A long time ago fonr lots were deeded to the Catholic chureh, the property being well known as that on which the old Catholic church stands. 7Thie four lots were from Witlow uvenue south to an alleyway, which b never been fenced in or improved, The lots run cast and west from Main to Pearl streets. For s i McMenomy has always consider the property run back from Willow ave- nue 200 feet in all. He recently sold this 200 st to Mr. Merriam, of Omaha, for front foot. The property 18 so cen- trally located that it was a bargain at that~ price, and cannot probably be pur- chased of its present owner for $200 a front foot. In looking over some old papers and plats it is now discovered that besides the 200 feet solid to Mr. Merri the Catholic church ha; aim to the 49 feet south of the church. The proverty bought years ago by the Catholic church runs ‘from Willow avenue to the alley, and it is dis- covered that this distance ad of being is 249 feet, The alley as surveyed and the discovery and the measureme: shows that after selling the 200 feet to Mr. Merriam the Catholic church has 49 and a fraction feet left. Rev, Kather McMenomy has been informed of his tind by Finley Burke, the attorney, who is one of the keenest and most intelligent searchers of utles in the city. Th seem very con- fident that this additional piece of ground belongs to the Catholic church, and will proceed to make their claim., ‘The piece of property thus lost and founa again is a valuable one. It 1s worth at the least calculation §10,000 and will readily bring that amount any day, with every prospect of its b('m;' worth much more very soou. The adjoining lot on the south is owned by Mr. Young, a Ken- tucky gentleman. His lot starts from the south line of this alley, but as the alley has not been 1n actual use, though lying open to the publie, and the other lots be- ing unoccupied, the exact boundaries of the prn;mrtf' have been rather surmised, instead of definitely measured. In brief, the discovery by actual measurement and by examining the original plats shows that the four lots belonging to the Cath- olic church really measure 249 feet, and do not end at the south hne of the old church building, but extend forty-nine feet beyond it. There seems little doubt as to the correctness of this measure- ment and If this proves to be correct, Re: her McMenomy will proceed 10 sell this piece, and will have doubtless $10,000 more money than he has been planning on for going ahead with his new church hlu]lhng. He is naturally quite elated over the discovery, and there will be rejoicing among the Catholics over this wonderful tind of $10,000. m —— The Motor Line. J. K. Graves, the Manawa motor line builder, expects the motors to arrive in this city to-day or to-morrow and the cars to follow them immediately. He says the motor track is as pretty a one as he ever saw, and it is so pronounced by other competent judges. Mr. Graves is satisfied that another week vill see the motor railway m full operation. As yet no arrangement has been made with the different railways in regard to the crossings, but the matter has been referred by him to the lowa railrond commissioners, who will visit this city in a few days and decide the questions involved. The railronds were asked the privilege of crossing the tracks, and they responded by secur- ing injunctions, ete., notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Graves had notitied them he would not attempt to cross their tracks until each road had stated their terms and agreements were entered into. The ronds now all say they propose to stand by their rights, which is simply to ask for rensenable crossings. They can ask for nothing more and Mr. Graves is willing to give it to them. Mr, Given, of the Rock Island, was requested to build the crossing over the Rock Island and Mr, Graves wonld pay for it, but Givens refused until the vice president of the road decides it. In other cities these very roads allow their tracks to be notched, but for some reason they refuse it here. ork on the motor line continues and ties are being placed in position as fast as possible. Over two miles of track have been completed. Yesterday was the seventh day put in on the line, e 1hreatened Prosecutions. 1t is whispered on pretty good author- ity that the saloon men, and others who have been annoyed by the injunction suits, are planning on an attempt to turn the tables. There are very few citizens who strictly obey every law and ordi- nance, and it is claimed that some of the prohibitionists, who have been so zeal- ously prosecuting offenders of the liquor law, have themselves been, technically at least, violating other laws. It is said that attorneys have been secured, and the work of gathering of evidence has begun, with the intention of at least annoying sowe of those who are in the prohibition camp, It is claimed that eases will be started, based on charges of having hired men to swear to falsc affiduvits, of hav ing boen guilty of usury, of having vio- lated the Sunday law, of having thrown ashes in thestreets, and of having cracked other city ordinances and state laws. The purpose of starting such cases is ap- parent, and if the reports, which come with such a show of truthfulness, are followed by the taking of such action as is contemplated, there will be some more sensational as well as ludicrous events to make up the mixed history of the enforce- ment of the liquor law in Council Blufls. AL M Last evening there was a large and en- thusinstic audicnce at the benetit given Miss Nellie Hatcher at the opera house. The public was glad of an opportunity to express their appreciation of this gifted young lady, and of her kindly ser- vices in- helping other entertainments given for public enterprises. The oppor- tunity was also gladly improved from the more selfish motive of securin, enjoyable entertainment; and such it ly was. ent band gave some stirring music. is band plays wonder- fully well cousidering the short time since it was orgavized, and those not knowing how httle time they have prac- ticed together would readily believe that 1t was an old organization. They cor- tainly merit xmuu. and the prediction that this band would be one of more h’i‘"l"'" reputation will rapidly be ful- led. Frank Badollet gave one of nis sweet flute solos. Miss Ida Tostovin sung a pleasing solo. The Misses Merkel, whom sll gladly hear, favored the audience with one of theii choicest selections. Mr. Brooks on the violin, and Miss ( Babbington on the piano, gave a well exccuted duet, The portion of the programme given by Miss Hatcher was the troat of the evening. Her selections were varied, displaying both a versatility of talent and of training. She has a musical voice and in her impersonations euters feelingly into her characters. Her read- ings and recitations are enjoyable, be- clause of their naturalness, there being none of that strained, affected manner which has caused the very word ‘“‘elocu- tion' to be so distasteful, With charm- ing appearance, graceful manners and winsome waye, she has the rare power to make herself speedily a favorite with a s ge audience. Here among her friends and in her home it isnot to be wondered at that she awakens great en- thusiasm, . Mr. Fred Loomis assisted Miss Hatcher presentation of the second scene ond act of ‘“*Measure For Meas- " and acquitted himself well as An- re'o, Miss Hal large and e the Eifth Regiment band. After the en- tertainment the band screnaded her at her home. Parting With a Landmark. What is known as the old Harris house on Madison street, near the Methodist chureh, is being torn down. It is one of the old landmarks, and ttose who have any tinge of sentiment cannot sce the old building razed without a feeling of sad- ness. To the voung blood and to the progressive part of the community, the old house has been a sort of eyesore, but still the old settlers have looked kindly upon it. There are still many who have arespect tor the old associations, and while they do not oject to secing the old house go “down, still they cannot part with it without feeling some regret that it must go. This old log house was built in Mormon da It must be forty odd yearsold, and is one of the few log houses left over from those carly yearsin the history of the city. The Harris fam- ily had occupied it for twenty-tive years, and having built a new and modern house adjoining it, the old house is now being torn down. It was planned to have the house moved 1nto Fairmount park to be there kept as a historic treasure, but examination showed that the foundations were too rotten to permit of this. Then the Harris family thought of having it moved further back on the lot and pre- served there, but this did not seem to be practical. Mrs. Harris, whose husband is now dead, naturally feels kindly to the log house in which she has spent so many happy hours, but it must go. The boys, who were born in the oid house, are themselyes tearing it down. The old logs nre in a pretty good state of pres- ervation. Before Mr. Harris bought the property it was owned by his father, and was occupied as a grocery store. For years before that, dating back torty years or more, it was used as a store room. the recipient of a A Other agents may talk s hard as they please about the Hardman Piano. It s away with them for all that, They are hard to beat. The Mueller Music Co. sell always only the best. —~— St. Francis Academy. The art studio and embroidery depurt- ment of St. Francis academy will be opened to the public Monday, June 27, and Tuesday, June 28, The display of work for this ye an unusually large and excellent one, and will amply repay all thosec who will call to examine it. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The annua of the academy takes place evening, 7p. m., June 2 0 cents. The following is the programme: Entrance march (threa pianos)......Schubert Misses Jennie Keating, Minnie Farrell, Nel- lie Moore, Alice Drees, Florence Mur- doch, Lena Haworth, ‘Forever With the Lord”...Gounod Miss Cocelin f{ughes. Pensionnats Marche. . s Fay Hart, Zena Lange, augh, fret, ge, Patricia Da Annie ' Wickham, Jennie Pow- Cecelin Wickham, l)nh‘?' Young, Mary Walker. Kate Fitzzerald Essay—*Veritay? i -Juniors and Minims iment — Miss Lillle 1illns, Essay—""The Scroll of Lifo”.............. Miss Anna Blanchard. Recitation — “Midnight Mass for the Dying Year............ Class in ilocution. Ventre a Terre..... coieves s Kowalski Misses Annie Murphy, Louisa Horman, Min- nie Farrell, Maud Young, Maggle @.bbons, Cora Baildy. N TR e B et Millard Missos Elsio’ Fisey, Agkio’ Miirray, Jeunie eating. Piano-forte accompaniment — Miss Pussee Operata—La Fete, Piano-forte accoiip Keating, l‘\:clbllnllnn_-‘”rlm Rhbyme of Whe Duchess ay”. Seiess Irish airs (trio) m Misses Mary He itti 3 Schneider, Annie Hart, Mabel L Grace Wagzoner, Josie Porrigo, ence Murdock, Alice Dree: Essay—"*Wear Your Velvet Within”.... Miss Katie Conners. Oberon—Fanjasia.. Misses Mary O'Neill, Mal Hughes, Minnie Unthank, Thell, Carrie Esley. Recitation. vers o o ....Ginevra Miss Belle Henderson. Operetta—*La Perle de Savoie”. gl Bordese ccompanist—>Miss Belle Henaerson, Recitation—Selected......... csesssens weeee Miss Pussee Keating. Le Pre aux Clere: Misses Akzie Murray, A ary O’Neill, Mary ) urflle,. ng| je ham, May Wilson. Lucia di Lammermoor (two pianos)...... Donizetti Misses Lillie Hillas, Hattie Begg. Conferring honors, graduating medals, ete. Valedictory—"In After Years”.......... Miss Katio Morris. Closing chorus—*Twilight.” ————— Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12, earl st., residence 120 Fourth st. Tele- hone No. 10. ————— Dr. Cross’ Trial. At Red Oak yesterday Judge Loof- bourow finished his business about 11 o'clock, and stepped offthe bench to give place to Judge Deemer, whois to preside during the trial of Dr. Cross, charged with the murder of Dr. McKune in this city. The first work in the trial was a motion on the partof the state for a continuance. The reason assigned was the absence of Miss Berger, a material witness, who is now in California. After some arguments Judge Deemer ex- pressed his readiness to grant the contin- uance. The defense then agreed to ad- mit that Miss Berger, if present, would testify to the facts claimed for her by the state, provided the trial could proceed. This arrangement was made and the case will go on.” The securing of a jury will probably take most of to-day. There has been quite a sentiment worked up in Red Oak in favor of Dr. Cross, and predictions are already nu- merous that he will not be convicted. There has been some curiosity as to what new witnesses were to appear on the part of the defense. It has been reported that some startling evidence has been discovered on Dr. Cross’ behalf. to be used on this trial in his favor. A short time ago Dr. Cross advertised in the lmners n order to secure the address of a indy who had called upon his wife some tuime before, and who had‘imparted im- portaut information. ~ This advertise- went, together with the nprenrunue at Red Oak of & new witness, in the form of a lady, corroborated the report that new and important testimony had been ained for the defenda he lady is rs, Van Nees, . of Mt. Pleasant, whose ket of flowers from. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1887, ifly tried here, -but acquitte on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, It 18 reported that this lady was in a buggy near the scene of the tragedy, and that she saw more of the origin of the tragedy than any other witness. Her testimony will be watched for anxiously. Besides the coursel already secured for the defendant, Major Anderson has been called into the e, He is fresh from another murdee trial, in which he suc- ceeded in getting his client acquitted. -~ For female disea and chronic dis- enses of all Kinds, call on Dr. Rice, No. 11 Pearl street, Council Blufls, Iowa. - Latest improved 504 Main street. W asoline stoves at N A. Wood. — - VALLANDIGHAM. How He Was Received Into the Con- federate Lines. One day in May, 1803, as Private 8. F. Nunnelee, of the Fifty-tirst Alabama reg- iment, was on picket duty about five miles from Murfreesboro, Tenn., a fed- eral oflicfr, entirely unattended and car- rying a flag of truce, le up and in- quired for “the oflicer in command, and through him for the colonel of the regi- ment. Colonel J. D. Webb, was on the line, a couple of miles to the rear, and Private Punnelee was sent to inform him that the federals were desirious of pass- ing the noted Clement L. Vullandigham within the confederate lines, as per order of the secretary of war. ‘This move had been anticlpated, as m's sentence had been'promu confederate go pment b accept him, Had he came as a red for the runks he would have been comed, but as wel- a banished politician he was o guest whom no one cared to enter- tain. Colonel Webb took his time about riding to the front, and as he got there Nunnelee was sent down the high i igate n second white flag. was waving above a vehicle drawn by one horse and occupied by a federal lieu- tenant and Vallandigham. The officers was driving and the banishod politician was sitting very sufl’ and erect. But few words passed as the oflicer drew rem, He said to Nunnelee: ‘‘Here 1s Vallundihgham, sentenced to banishment.” And to the great politician he said: *“‘Come, I huve no time to spare.’” ‘I protest against this outi emnly protest,’ m, —g0l- Valiandig- answered es, but hurry up now. I'll take your trunk off. ~ Jump down, now— good day.” And the officer sprang into the ve- hicle, turned the horse uround and went oft at a fast trot, leaving Vallandigham and tte confederate soldier together on the highway. Previous to the war Mr. Nunnelee was editor of a paper at Eu- taw, and Vallandigham was one of its stood there the private ed himself and the poli- n guve him a hearty shake of the d, and said: What are {ou doing here?”’ n the ranks.”” “‘And are such men as you fighting in the ranks of the confederate army?"” *Thousands of 4s.” “Then that settles never conquer you.”" After some turther talk, the soldier carried the politician’s trunk into « de- serted negro cabin a quarter of a_ mile away and then went for his colonel. Webb came slowly up, and as he dis- mounted at the hut the bantshed north- erner said: “Colonel Webb, I am Clement L. Vallandigham, a citizen of Ohio and of the United States imprisoned, villified and banished from my country for my love of liberty and free speech.” The colonel stifly answered: “Mr. Vallanaigham, as a citizen of Ohio and the United States you are my enemy, As one banished for his loye of liberty, for which the south is fighting v,I bid you welcome to the southern deracy.” ney then entered into a general con- versation lasting about halt an_hour, at the end of which time Private Nunnelee secured a conveyance,and Vallandigham and his baggage were received within the confederate lines. The 1ncident made quite a stir at the picket post, and could the men have had their way they would have headed the man for the fed- eral lines and obliged him to return, as they counted far more on muskets than speeches to win their cause. Mr. Nunnelee is now and has for many ears past been the editor of the Tusca- {OUR:I Gazette, und the incidents of this narrative, never before published, were taken from his own lips. it- the north can ———— Dyspepsia and Conatipation. Henry B. Archer, receiver of tuxes of the city of Yonkers, N, Y., says of Bran- dreth's Pills: For the past ten years Ihave been using Brandreth’s Pills for self and family. We find them a sovereign remedy for indigestion and constipation, ta g one or two every night for ten days. They are also admirable blood purifiers, per- fectly harmless but exceedingly effective as a cathartic. I first used them myself, particularly for biliousness and dyspep- sia. They relieved me in two weeks. cheerfully recommend them. — Love's Labor Lost. Denver Republican: The Mormons have called a convention to meet on the 80th of this month, the object of which is to frame a state constitution and ask that Utah be admitted into the union. Utah will not be let in. Until Mormonism learns to dispense with polygamy the sentiment of the American people will demand that Utah be kept under the im- mediate control of congress. — # # » #All diseases of lower bowel, including pile tumors radically cured. Book of particulars, 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association* 663 Main street, Buftulo, N. Y, CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, =———AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO, 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I4: C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Main St. City and county maps, of cities and counties. SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. Epecial advortisements, such as Lost, Found io Loan, For Balo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will boinserted in this column at the low ratoof TEN CEN'TS PER LINE for the firat fuser- fonand rive Cents Por Line for each subsequont insertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl strect, near Uroadway, Council Blufte. WANTS. VY ANTED-Sccoud cookat eehtele's hotel {IOR SALE-The entire furniture, bar room fixtures and kitchen utensils ‘of the St Louis house, Enquire of yacob Neumayer, Neumayer's hotel, Council Blufrs, (OR RENT—Conl sheds. office and scales, one five-room house. G. Mayne, 20 6th ave, YV ANTED=A good cook and gl for ceneial house n a family of four. Mre. Thomas Ofi J Willow avenue. , FlTn SALE Six sections of land jn Lincoln county, Neb, on U, P. rallway. - Call on or nddress Udell Bros. & Co., 103 Poarl st., Council Bluffs. YV ANTED-A good work. Apply at 7 irl for general house- Sixth avenus. LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair O naments, as well as the newest nove goods, 5 Hair goods dg° madeto order Mrs. C. L. Gillette 20 Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blulfs, Opp. Dummy Depot S8 DOJURAIRAL XO0jS Y TON Horses and mules kept constantlyon ‘hand, for saic at retail or in car load Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SHLUTER & BoL Proprietors. Telephone No. 11 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th st BEST LIGHT LIVERY IN TEE CITY. The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by ~ MASE WISE. 7 Has a complete line of Midsummer Millner, Large hats in whito, black and all colors. Pat- tern bonnets, huts and toques, a specialty. No 1514 Douglas st., Omaha. REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. All gelling chenp to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room b, over Officer & Pusey’'s Bank, Coa Bluffs. Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhatian, Telephone No. 33 Na, 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 93. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Otticerver American Express, 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 SIMI OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Blufls,Iowa. led 1557, _L'. S. BAARNETT. Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Estab] Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections " BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us, Instruments Tuned and Repaired. We never f 11 to give satisfaction, Over 20 years’ Experience No. in Piano and Organ VWork. - Swanson Music Co. 327 Broadway, Council Bluffs, [owa, SPECIA L SAL DURING THIS WEEK, AT ) Eiseman's Peoples’ Store, IN WASH DRESS GOODS. N I'Dnl}l for the coming season's goods, Lace Gloyes and Mitts, Corsets, Linen Collars The largest department in the west will be opened with thousands of the greatest bargains ever oft goods to be sold during this great sale reg ————————— FANS AND PARASOLS AT HALF PRICE DURING THIS GREAT SALE. Liberal Reduction on Domestics and Linens at this Special Sale. albriggan and Silk U nd Cufls, Chem dless of cost or value. to the public, this week, fered. Lawns, Scersuckers, Satecns, Batistes, India Linens, Victoria Lawns, Mulls, insooks, India Mulis, aud every othier known make of Sunimer Wash Goods will be in this great sale at prices wuy below any tormer quotution. All of our summer stock must be closed out during this and next month to make Embroideries, White Goods, Ruchings, Tuckings, Muslin Underwear , Misses' and Children's Gauze, B: 'nderwear, Hosiery ettes and muny other - Come to the People's Store and sce w Men’s Furnishing Goods, Men’s Underwear, Men’s Night Shirts, Men’s Dress Shirts, Men’s Fancy Percale Shirts, Men’s Working Shirts, Me annel Shirts, Mcen’s Unlaundried Shirts, Men's Men!s Boots and Shoes, we can do for you, Men’s Summer Coats, er Coats and Vests, ats and Caps, All To Be Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices During This Week's Special Sale! ST DCTAT : Bargains in our Cloak and Suit Department During This Week. Ladie’s Wraps, Ladies’ Shawls, Ladics’ Jackets, Ladles’ Calico, Sateen, Law! Ladics’ Jerseys, India Linen and Gingham Wraps, clegantly trimmed with fine Embroideries and Laces at greatly reduced prices at this week's sale. New sample line of Wash Suits, made up, to be closed out at half price during the week. Come and see us and do not del prices; come in time and get the first se] Henry as these goods are selling at these reduced ction. Eiseman & Co., 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFTS, Nor! vesting _funds dents. acre pro il Blufl ited. | Mail Orders receive prompt attention. IOWA, | Lo ¥ C. J. COLBY, Real Estate Broker and Dealers Council Blufls Oflice, Temple. Omaha Ollice, No 111 16th street. Particular attention given to in- for Special bargains in lots & rty in Omaha & Coun- Correspondence solie- Masonic non - resl- aAl 00' \\\ /0 e NCar /¥ Tarmoa— St BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. Best $2.00 a day house in the west. > LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular :-: Boarders GARDEN HOSE, : Reduced :: Rates team, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway, = Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Prrn p tly.