Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1887, Page 6

T R T L ) 2 SR T AN THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: THU SDAY. AUGUST 25. 1887. - COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by enrricr in any part of the city at twenty cents per weok. H.W.Tivton, - < «TELEPHONES: Manager. Burinees Orrice, No. 4. WMiont Eniron No. 2. —— DR MENTIO N. Y. Plumbing Co, Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. Machine oil, needles, embroidery silks, publications. Domestic agency, 105 Main. A drunk named Frank Barher was among the unfortunates in jail yesterday, Fine coupes for ladies calling, Wm. Lewis, telephone 128, Office 419 Broad- way. The seven-and-a-half-minute street cars began their runs yesterday. Every- thing worked nicely. A marriage license was vesterday 1s- sued to John Currie, of Underwood, and Jennie Johnson, of this city. The M. & K. nine will tackle the Glen wood club on Sunday at the driving park. It promises to be a hot game. Mrs. White and ber husband, Patrick, yesterday raised anotker row, and the old lady was again landed in jail. Henry Holst will have a hearing be- fore 'Squire Burnett this afternoon. He is charged with striking William Kast- ner. B. J. O'Brien was yesterday afternoon arrested. He was found drunk and asleep in an outhouse on the premises of Mr. Bullard on First avenue and Kighth street. Colonel Keatley will leave on Saturday morning for Washington to take charge of the division in the treasury depart- ment to which he was recently ap- pointed, Married by Rev. D. H. Cooley, at his residence No. 800 avenue C., Wednesday, August 4, Mr. Fred Daniel Paup, of West Bide, Ia., and Miss Sallie Davis, of Gar- ner township. W. W. Chapman has received a supply of illustrated views of Council Blufts, nicely bound. They contain twelve views of scenery, etc., that are of public inter- est and contain no private residences whatever. As an advertisement for this city they equal anything ever gotten up for that purpnse. The views are photo- a-vuers and are clear and distinct. hey can be purchased in_quantities to suit, the retail price being $1.50 each. Colonel Lindt has had great hopes based on his young hunting dog. He left the blooded pup locked up in his law of- fice, ux,Fectlug to soon begin trainin, him, The dog improved the absence of his master to pull over the papers, spill the ink and track around premiscuously. The colonel has concluded to part with Yhe dog, for his time will be so taken up n straightening up the office thathe can- not giveany attention to this branch of canine development. Judge Mynster says he cannot tell where the colonel’s writing leaves off and the dog tracks begin. There has been some talk about the steamer C. E. Mayne, being taken out of Lake Manawa, by way of - the outlet. Bome of these interested in the lake did not want to have the steamer go out that way, for 1t would be necessary to con- tract the channel, and cause a lowering of the water in the lake. To prevent this the old hull of the wrecked Manawa has been taken by Keller’s steamer, and crowded into the channel as far as possi- ble, and there sunk, so as to_prevent the '(L . Mayne from going out that way. Those interested say sie shall go out the way she came in, on trucks. < — - List your property with Cooper & Jud- son, No. 120 Main street. et The Counmcil Bluffs Steam Laundry has been refitted since the fire and is ready for business. ———— Cheap first-olass storage at Nos. 22, 24 and 20 Pearl street. Al T Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the m-%:nkv of real estate offices in the city; r day. — Personal Paragraphs. Harry Haworth is home. J B. . Weil returned yesterday from St. oe. Mrs, C. Voss has gone to Centerville, Dak., to visit her sister, who 18 sick. Traveling Freight Agent Q'Mara, of '&lle Milwaukee, was in the city yester- ay. Charles Gregory, Colonel Dailey, Theo- dore Bray and Matt Harle are at Carroll attending the races, Officers Thomas and Martin, of the Merchants’ police force, have gone on a ten days’ trip into Nekraska. Engineer Moore, of the Broadway Bridge company, has gone east to see the contractors of the iron work for the bridge. E. C. Whittlesey leaves to-day for a visit to Deadwood. He expects to be away about ten days, after which he hopes to be able to resume his clerical duties. E. C. Whittlesey now leaves for Wyo- ming on a health-seeking trip. He will be absent about two weeks and on his re- turn will resume his duties in the express oflice. Dr. Archibald, lormcrlz' superintend- ent of the institution *at Glenwood, is in the city and will attend the national meeting of charities and corrections at Omaha, He 1s now superintendent of the insane asylum at Jamestown, Dak. His old friends here give him a zlmi wel- come. c A Jooper & Judson. Money to loan. LAt For Sale—Harry Smith's photogravh gallery cheap. Inquire of Harry Smith, ———— New Architectu Oftice. Mr. C. E. Bell, the architect, who has been connected with the erection of the new government building here, has been urged by many to open an office here, and has conctuded to do so. He has as- sociated himself with Mr. F. R. Ellis, one of the best known architects of Omaha. They have secured room No. 2, opera house block, and have already begun usiness. The first plan drawn 1n the new office is for a fine residence to be built by Clarance Judson at the junction of Glen avenue and Pomona street. Mr, Bell will give his personal attention to the business here. He is a young man of experience as well as skill in has profes- sion, and associated as he is with so well known an arehitect, the new oflica will speedily have its full share of business in that line. = For sale clm\r— ots near the bridge to parties who will_build at once. Address or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council Bluts, e At the Pacific house you will save from 80c to $1 per day. Tryitand be con- vinced. - Pbillips' Pipes Stolen, About 9 o'clock yesterday morning it was discovered that thieves had entered the rear part of the residence of J. M. Phillips, on Biuff street. Fhey left a badly scorched portion of the partition where they had carelessly set fire to some vapers, They had searched for all the valuables liable to be in that part of the house, but walked off with only two merschaum pipes, leaving fishing poles and other valuables behind. Yesterday afternoon one of the pipes was found in » pawnshop and returned to the owner, marshal and others, were there to bring to a close, if possible, this trouble that Mesnlxmr, 8o far as his veracity is con- cerned. This showing is made to show the publio that the band is not justl to be censured by the colonel of the regi- ment, as they wore led into a false belief of the situation. They will ngw adont some other name, Captain Messimer can hardly rest under the charges made by the band, and will doubtless demand aday in some court. fnibush - ‘When you are in the city stop at the Pacific_honse. Street cars pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents each. TOE NEWS IN THE BLOFFS, A Thief Who Gets Gold Bracelets In Place of Iroa Ones. THE INDIAN CREEK NUISANCE. The Fifth Regiment Band Scores Capt. Messimer — Few Offenders For the Police—Bailding on Bot- tom Lotes—A Serious Fall. Sherman's Slip. T. Sherman has recciyed several se- rious injuries caused by a fall. It appears that he has been engaged in the erection of some houses in the Omaha Plateau addition and at the time of the accident was putting on shingles. He suddenly slipped, head first and seeing he was about to land on his head twisted himself so as to strike upon his shoul- ders. In the fall he reccived a fracture of a couple of ribs as well as dislocating his shoulder. A House Rreaking. The home of J. J. Stork, No. 114 North First street, corner of Washington ave- nue, was arday entered by a burglar during the absence of the family. It appears that the servant, after wash- ing up the dinner dishes, left the house, intending to be absent ahout a week. When she went she_left the kitchen door open, but Mrs. Stork, before going out to spend the afternoon, discovered the door oven and closed and locked it. ‘I'his was about 1 o'clock. About 1:45 o'clock Hugh McMacken, the owner of the building, arrived to Took after some repairs to the well. He discovered the family absent and the rear door bursted open, Shortly after Char- ley Liebold, who runs the saloon, No. 520 Broadway, appeared and had two bracelets belonging to Mrs, Stork which he had just pur- chased from a man. The two last named hunted up Mrs. Stork, who on returniug home found her husband’s clothing had been ransacked, but nothing else was missed. Liebold said & man entered his saloon and wanted to sell the gold bracelets, as well as a gold bangled bracelet, to him for #4. He said he wouldn't pay 84, but offered ¢1. This was accepted and he took the bracelets. Shortly after he ex- amined them closely and found Mrs. Stork’s name in them. He immediately repaired to her home and turned them over. Psie= J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. - Building on the Bottoms. J, C. Colby will commence the erection of about ten new cottages next week north and west of the transfer. They will cost about $8,000 each and before operations begin they will be sold to actual residents, P — THE KING OF THE BONIN ISLAND. Romantic Carear of a Massachusctts Adventurer. Boston Globe: In 1824 Savory, born in Massachusetts, sailed for the Sand- wich islands, which he believed, as he wrote his family, offered the best opening in the world for an entervrising young man, hamehumeha I11. had just come to the throne, and was thought to be favorable to Americans, while his lib- erality was proved by his changing the despotism of his ancestors into a consti- tutional government. His subjects’ had voluntarily discarded their ~ idols—a movement, perhaps, unparalleled in the world’s history—and they were now lit- erally without a religion, and ready, as the event proved, to accept American missionaries and American trade, New England rum and other demoralizing in- fluences included. Sayory speedily ingratiated himself with the king, who gave him some sort of tenure of the island of Mowee, about 500 square miles in extent, the arabple portion of which was tilled by native ten- ants. He was one of the first to intro- duce, on a large scale, the raising of sugar. n regard to his domestic life there is some conflicting testimony. It was gen- erally believed by his old acquaintances, nearly all of whom are gone, that he married the daughter of one of the chiefs of the Sandwich islands, the sovereignty of which he inherited. This is a cor- rupted version of subsequent transac- tions at the Bomin islands. The truth would seem to be that according to na- tive custom as well as that of the old bible patri he *‘took™ a daughter of the hered chief of one of the sl ands, who w in the retinue of the queen’s ladies. She had a daughter who became queen of Knmheameha 1V Savory had been on the islands three years, when in 1827 some complications in his former business recalled him to In- dia. The English ship Blossom, Captain Becchy, was at Honolulu bound' for Can- ton, and in her he took passage. Nothing oceurred to break the monotony of a Pa- cific voyage till one morning i n. 1 26° and e. long. 142, land was discovered by Savory, not laid down on the chart, which, on making harbor, was found to be the northernmost of two islands now known as Peei an uth islands, or col- lectively the Archbishop or Bonin islands. Having arranged his matters in India he returned to colonize the newly discovered islands, which, he declared, were unsur- passed’ for benuty, fertihity, delightful climate, fine and abundant water and ex- cellent harbors. And he was determinea in spite of England to take possession of them and exercise, at least, squatter sov- ereignty. He persuaded a hundred natives and a respectable number of Europeans and Americans to jomn him on his tirst voyage, for which he purchased a large and well- found ship. Such glowing accounts were sent back by the colonists to their friends in the Sandwich Islands that quite & tide of emigration set in, He took possession of Peel Island, which he found entirely uninhabited, and it was not till after his arrival from the Sandwich Islands with second instaliment of colonists that South island. This, is surprise, he found inhabited by a tribe similar in form. complexion and features to the Sandwich Islanders, they were by esti- mation 1,000 in number, and were gov- erned by n despotic chief. The discovery proved ot great and permanent import- ance to Savory, and caused an entire change of programme in his plans for tne future. He considered that his hold on Peel 1s- land would be but weak if England should think it desirable to exercise juris- diction over it, while she would hardly presume to trouble South island, over which ownership and sovereignty were already established. Accordingly, with the consent of the king, who had a string of names, the tirst of which Hugolo, he, and a few of his trusty followers, came over from Peel island, a distance of about one degree of latitude, and settled down as loyal siibjects of his copper-col- ored majesty. Savory at once bent all his encrgies, backed by his great wealth, to cvilize the natives and improve their condition in every possible way. Meanwile, our future king was rapidly gaining favor with old Hugolo, and almost as as a matter of course, married his daughter, his only child, and heiress to the fee and sovereignty of the island. ‘This, however, was vested absolutely in or husband. The death of her father, about 1840, gave Savory the title, which he eyer after bore, of “*king of the Bonin islands,—the plural being justified on the ground that Hugolo alw claimed nominal jurisdiction over Peel island, aud exercised some authority, through Savory, over the colonists there, most of whom were induced to remove to South 1sland after his accession. & In 1835 or thereabouts our king sailed again to the Sandwich islands, leaving ulruslf friend, an Americap, as regent, There he met Walter M. Gibson, K kaua's late prime minister, whose had been as _eventful and romantic his own. Gibson was a Mormon, and went to the islands as a delegate and missionary from Utah with plenl“‘ of the saints'’ money in his pocket. This he concluded to use for his own advantage rather than Brigham Young's. He and Savory concocted the magnificent scheme of uniting all the Pacific islands under one government, the maching, of course, to be run by themselves; angu they acti- ally fitted out a vessel and spent a year or two roaming over the ocean ?ro‘n island to island with the view of gainin, the co-operation of the various n:mx chiefs. But as they WPM not induce them to see it in thgt mt the project was abandoned, and the ddventurers re- lugnad to Honolulu, ad news awaited Savory on hisarriyal, whi hduke{md all his subsequent life, Sevéral Malay pirate vessels had not lon, b«fipre made a descent on the islahd, and thelr crews am ng to mor'e than un 100 men, armed to thé teeth, procqeded to burn 4nd rob and co mil’evgrv l¥fl of depredation. In spite of his -rmlo oge eompany of infantry, they teok his wife and three children ners and escaped, He spared no Kllnl for years ip search- ing for them, but could” not oguln the slightest lntelligence of the prisners or The Indian Oreek War. The muchly disputed Indian creck question wasin court yesterday morning. The city attorney, with the mayor, city has been continually hanging fire. Special Ofticer Williams testified as to having gotten up at 3 o'clock in the morn- ing, and ‘'l make me a oup of coffee be- fore I go on watch,” and to the seeing of manure being dumped on the banks of the beautiful and ever fragrant, Lousy,” as it, in days gone by, known. ‘The Smith boy, in the employ of Mase Wise, was brought forward. "He testi- fied as to being arrested by Special Williams and as to hi% instructions to never throw manure into the creck but simply on the lot for it to be hauled away later. City Attorney Holmes attended the rosecution while Wise acted in his own ehalf. Wise went on to the stand in his own behalf and explained how he had left the city on a Tuesday, not returning until Friday, and tinding his manure pile had not been hauled away. Attended to it as soon as he could on Saturday, but didn’t get up as early as the special offi- cer did who arrested his help. ‘The city attorney said he thought the defendant, Wise, guilty of violating both ordinances. One for throwing rubbish upon the banks of the creek,the other, into the creek, and he wished to test these two ordinances. If the defendant was not found guilty after the cases made out against him, the city attorney thought that would end this kicd of cases so far as he was concerned. Judge Aylesworth then reviewed the testimony, and thouzht the defendant was only guilty of piling manure upon the banks of the creck. He withheld fine for the present. ‘The city marshal stated that Theodore Bray had’left a plea of guilty under both ordinances, and the judge instructed him togo for all the other offenders, includ- 1ng laundries, butchers, ete, eto. was ———— The new stenmer Nellie Keller, just launched on Lake Manawa by Vie. Keller, has been carefully in8pected bx the citizens' committee and pronounce staunch and perfectly safe for 100 pas- sengers. The staamer is run by an en- gineer who does not drink a drop of liquor and who is licensed by the United States government. Under all circum- stances the safety of the passengers will be made the first consideration. e iy Light Offenders. The regulation drunks were up for dis- vosal yesterday morning. Rather seedy and apparently without sleep they entered the court from their cold and clammy night's abode. “Dave” Robinson and A.J. Johnson, two employes about the Planters’ house, were the hrst ones called to the front by the police magistrate. Neither of them had a cent with which to pay their fine, Robinson pleaded not guilty in hopes of getting oft, but Johnson acknowledged a ride in the patrol wagon, which cost him $8.50, when an overload of booze accam- panies it. An Umnlm(rrin!cr. with a stubby red beard and badly bloodshot eyes, was sent down to make $8.10 time. 2 The venerable **Sport” Miller received a $7.60 sentence, after the judge had en- quired ‘‘how long do you think you'll have to stay here before you can stop drinking.” “Sport acknowledged he could not answer the question and the old man’s shaky form repaired to the jail, “Bill” Chrissman was booked as a ‘‘rag,"” the officers having got tired of this unworthy’s l[zneumncc on tho seats 1n Bayliss park. He admitted not being overtaxed with business, but said he was in the '‘10-cent business” most of the time. He had never stopped on a bench in the park over twenty minutes and denied having a ‘‘bench of his ow: The judge said he was tired of ing him laying around the parks '‘trying to catch onto things that go through there,” and continued his hearing until later in the day. Young Briges entered acase against Bob Huntington, claiming assault and battery. Huntington is city salesman for Duquette & Co., and ordered the young man to do something, when mat- ters thickened and Robert bounced the young gentleman one on the slack of his pants. The hearing was set for to-day, but the boy's father paid the costs, con- cluding his son the aggressor. e One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will F" credit to reliable partios. Enquire of A. .}ilfiruenamnyer‘ 623 Mynster st., tele- —_— The Fifth Regiment Band. The members of the Fifth regiment band have joined in a card explaining at length how it was that they have been using the name of Fifth regiment band, They claim that Captain Messimer, of the Dodge Light Guards, is the cause of the trouble; that he induced them to adopt this name, and insisted that the regular regimental band had dissolved, gnd that he had authority to put them in'the place. I'he band boys give numerous instandes in which they claim that Captain Messi- mer has grossly deceived them. They cite the fact that he was the one who in- troduced and recommended the skipping drum major, Carbee, and that he was the one who ordered the uniforms for the band, without having any provisions for paying for them. In fact the band boys parrate a history which shows badly for their captors. After a time he married another native, woman, a relative of his first wife,by whom he bad three ?Mldren. all daughters, who are still living, of were at a recent date, lhouflh we pre- sume all claim to royalty has lapsed. Indeed, ten years before his death Savory saw that the old native despotic forms were not in accordance with the feelings of his subjects. nor with the spirit af the increased civilization of the natives, and of his own notion he gave them o representative government and the privilege of buying their land hold- ing in fee. He became very wealthy, thus fullilling the prediction he made when he left home as a cabin-boy, that he would yet he able to drive with a coach and 8 His lest letter home pro- posed to remit money home to be in- vested for his relatives and also to send on his daughters to be edueated. But he died suddenly in 1879, before he had time to carry out his plans, ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY Cor. 5th Ave, & Tth St., Council Bluffs. One of the best Educational Institu- tions in the west. Boarding and day school conducted by the Sisters of Char- ity, B. V. M. Board and tuition for a term of five months, $75. For further particulare address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Acedemy, Council Blufls, Ia. JONN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rooms 7 and § Shugart-Beno Block. Councrr BLUFFS CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., * COUNCIL BUUFFS, IA: JACOB 81M8 iy will A1 perfecely fiet kg 1n. WOAHY RETERNKD Tdnys it not fona the most b EOl by, CROTTY BROS.. Chicago, 111 A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. CUR MAGIC REMEDY WL Posirivery Cure ALt SyPHILITIO Diseases oF Recext or Loza BraNpiNe 1N FroM Fiva 10 TEN DaYs. NOOTHER REMEDY ON EARTH Will in All Casos Cure This Disease. Binee the history of medicine a true Sy n;\l\«' (n: e i e BB Ay v Nered hy iere gDy 'S Man of N0 ATAROIA] means but . ustural o only naed 1€ 1n & quiet way n caion Totice where B iMerers could xet no thorougliy tylng every kown e st skillful physic faately pronduaced these i\ 3 dy here advestisnd hias hecn guardod with secrecy since 1t diseovery, untila year of his his most g0, whei this chemisi dled popr. us he al B and the ‘origlnul “torafuia. purclias widbhw: Tl in tifef 13 the true hlstory v v Ttemedy. : « ¢ bost Suuthorities, say Liere s no true specl 2AHOW We Tiave & TRVE SPRGIFIC-ONE THAT AR NRVER PAILED: Ao Have amployed every other kuowa rem ed) WAL Denent thonid g1 Ha n irtal: ' Xo clire £5'vay. and no expense to gatlant In Any war. NOT ¥OR sALm. We dowot sell the Remedy, or send it out, under any gircumatanc XS Wil et all itagen of thin discase at our Dis cnsary. OF At the patients restdence eicher Biltahe o1 1dewhere n cases whera the paticnt1s s 1) ttend- Phosigin tpattend T TO R REMERY S ik ket ‘whether the distas pertd Gl ionie nently cpred: an if by This &Xru!dy acts removing from tho rat fores nl i No other Kno months what we GUARANTYE & cunx OF o P hyictan will do thi, ence, if you are one of the a@icted. clans know they have no remedy Caxcure atl Chronlc Gases of c i Tiyes and c, {u Ave days. cdiacely npon the Blood, rac Ul re. But We defy apy of we will not vre pérmas for e el e world ‘orrexponden e wid & cHieal (hvestgation sollo: sted Dot a8 10 our fnancial standiog and veracity, Address— COOK REMEDY CO., OMATHA, NEBRASKA. DravENsany, RooM 17, HBLLMAN BUILDING. MILITARY PENNSYLVANIA jtity, CHESTER. 26t H?Sp‘nl SEPTEMBER 14 A MI .\ AR é)flLl.Kufi. DEGREES IN CIViL BNGINEERING CHRMISTRY ARCHITECTURE, ARTS. Prepartory i oursds. Thorough Téchnicul k. All" Departments conducted by abl e ‘l? K] Milltary eystom second only to that 8 . A, Anpualg of Lieut, ET.I lett, rman Ave,, City: or Chlef Pay- i s rmy Héadquarters [« THRO, HYATT Prosident. — F JEEHOLD INSTITUTE—Freehold, New ll&{ th year. Prepares f¢ rrfimcflun. Klle, GTabia, Harvard, and for Dusiness. lev. A. Gi Chambgers, A. M, Principal. T ——— = Morgan Park Milita A first-clas ligh, Classl D¢ it Sebog haE For Cftaios e a MORGAN PARK, COOK CO., ILLINOIS. illinois Conservatory of Music V:.Iulml Ilrtm‘TMI of o IS b AN ckaoaviie, W SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Epecial advortisements, such a8 Lost, Found %oLnan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will boinserted jn this column at the low ratdof TEN CENTS PRR LINE for the first inser- fonand Five Cents M'er Linefor each subsequent imsortion. Leave adve Lisemcnts at our office No. 13 Pear! strect, niar Broadway, Counoil Blufte WANTS. T ANTRED=-0nc ook and ono dishwasher at Beott house, North Main street. WAN?RD-nT(:n to do g emall family. Mra. E. avenue. neral housework 1o . Gleason, 421 Glen 40I BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. i for cook. Apply at . J R McPherson, No. 1281 Plerce street. OR SALE—On oasy terms or_will trade for city property, a complete stock of furoi- ture, stoves, also bullding. It fs eituated 20 miles cast on Wabash railroad. Good town; no opposition. Good reasens for selling, Pos- sossion given at once. Will invoice about $2,500. Call or nddress Merchant, 328 Broadway, Coun- oil Bluffs. AOR SALE OR TRADR. - For_Conncil Bluffs grn erty 40,000 acres of lowa and Ne-. y!:“:ls‘ and, J. R. Rice, 110 Main St. Council uf CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Etc., Efc. WILL sell two carriages on long time or will trade for horses. William Lewis. HOTEL FOR RENT. The Sutter houso in Missouri Valley: fur- throughout and with a large od. Will be rented on liberal ible partics. Call on or ad- HUGH PERCY, Missouri Valicy. OUR STOCK OF CARPETS, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1857, HARKNESS BROS, - .. |Are Large and Well Selected Has a completo line of Midsummer Millinery, Largehats in white, black and ail colors Pat tern bonnots, huw and toques, a specialty. No 1514 Douglas st., Omaha. Creston House, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, And Rates Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor Our Patterns are Choice and Quality the Bests New Goods are arriving and invite inspection A FULL LINE OF J.ace Curtains, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, SHADING ETC, ETC. Work Done by Gompetent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended Ta T AREINNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. N. B.---Special attention given all orders by mail. C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Main St. Maps, of cities and countios BSTABLISHED 1895 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, Highest Market Prices. Returns. 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 fall to give sat Over 20 years’ Experience in Plano and Organ VWork. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Blufts, Iowa Promp 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Biuffs, low_:_L FE. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. netions N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express. No. 419 BROADWAY Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. _WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, “Telephone No. 83 2,615 Main Street, Telephone No, 9 LATEST NOVELTIES . k In Amber, TortoiseShell ete., Hair On naments, as well as the newest nov- eltiesin hair goods. Hair goods madeto order Mrs. C. L. Gillette 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular -: Boarders :: Reduced :: Rates. NO. 336 & 338 Broadway, council Bluffs, A RINK, No. zo1r Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A Ccomy E ASSOR' Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign, orders promptly attended to, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Coancil Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot ° = = |BEST L ' = E IV TEE CITY. = 8 = Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residonces aud e 2 Furms. Acre property in western part of city ™~ Al selling cheap. - @« R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Horses and mules constantly on hand for sale at retail or in car load lots Orders promptly filled by contryet on short notice. Stock sold on commission Telephone 114, SHLUTER & BOoLEY. The finest of driving horses always on hand aud for sale by MASE WISE. Moom 5, over Uflmml:uuuy'l Buonk, Councl Qpposite Dummy Depot, Couner Bluffs el