Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 13, PEARL STREET. ——— Delivered by earrier in any part of the city as twenty cents per week. B.W.TiLton, - - - Managen TELEPHONES: Bomwess Orvics, No. & Niont EpiToR No. 8. MINUOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. Hot and cold lunch at Charlie Leibold’s this morning. The Manawa Gun club has changed its shoot days from Kriday to Tuesday hereafter. Machine oil, necdles, embroi dery silks publications. Domestic agency, 105 Main John Hardin has secured the contract for the carpenter work on Waterman's mew carriage factory. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs, John Buckley, at No. 1709 Bluffs street, died off Thursday and was buried yesterday. Fine coupes for ladies calling, Wm. Lewis, telephone 128, Oftice 419 Broad- way. The Knights of Pythias’ anniversary sermon will be delivered at the Presby- terian church Sunday morning by Rev. Dr. Phelps. Yesterday at noon the thermometer stood 68°, This is the lowest reached during the recent cold spell at that hour of the day. Fred Harter and J. Brown were last night arrested for disturbing the peace. The latter was loaded with two rocks .when arrested, The picnic of the A. O. H., postponed on last Sunday, 18 to be held on Sunday, Beptember 4. All tickets sold for August 21 will be accepted. It is quite probable that the Indian creek nuisance cases will be finished to- day. Judge Aylesworth postponed them unul this afternoon. A few evenings ago the Pleasant Valley Union 8undn¥ school held a social at the jome of H. Rishton in York township. 'here were aver 100 persons present. The case against Holst for striking Castner was dismissed before Justice Barnett yesterday, the complaining wit- ness failing to put 1n an appearance, A. J. Greenamayer has sold over fifty carloads of stock cattle in the past fow weeks ana yesterday contracted for the dolivery of several hundred more head. Molntosh’s business is to hunt news, ut he founa ons item too many in Ma- oney’s watch case to suit him. Yt would rather bother him should he be asked to explain. William Lewis has given up attending to the carringe calls of the American Distriot Telegraph company, and the business will now be attended to by William Welch, . It is becoming more and more np‘rnr- ent each day that a building should be erected by the city for the use of the patrol wagon. It should be attended to at the council meeting to-night. The steamer C. E. Mayne didn’t man- age to get out of the lake into the river atall. She got stuck in the sand just after gotting !hruutzll what appeared to be, the worst part of the channel. Yesterday afternoon a little daughter of M. W. 'W. Gilmore, while playing about the yard, fell from a fence and dis- located her shoulder. Mrs, Gilmore is also unfortunate in being quite ill with erysipelas. A special train for the accommodation of those attending the old settlers’ re- union at Macedonia August 81, will leave Council Bluffs at 7:30 a. m., arriving at 9:85. Returning will leave Macedonia for Council Blufls at 4:80 p m, Articles of incorporation were yester- day filed by the Jupiter Mining company, of Utah territory. The incorporators are: Charles K. Street, William Moore, B. W. Hight, Nathan C. Phillips. The principal oflice is to be 1n Council Blufls, with branches in the West, where the mines are located. The capital stock is fixed at $5,000,000. Yesterday two boot-blacks had a fight corner of Broadway and Main street. They were pul in jail, as well as a man amed J. K. Dill, who urged the fight on, he police also arrested the brothers of the two contestants, who acted as sec- onds, Th;? gavye their names as Warren and West Haynes, Jim and Harry 'l'homg- son. The five were booked for disturb- in% the peace. Later in the day Judge Aylesworth gave them a hearing and sent them back to jail, where they re- mained until 7 o’clock” last night, when they were sent home. The case of Dill ‘was continued until to-day. et List your property with Cooper & Jud- #on, No. 120 Main street. sl L The Council Bluffs Steam Laundry has been refitted since the fire and is ready for business. e Lk Police Court Doings. Yesterday was an ordinary day in po- lice court, Each day taken separately averages up about the same. The number of offenders seldom vary more than one or two either way. One noticeable feature yesterday, the drunks were all fined $7.60, there not being a single passenger of the patrol wagon under arrest, Another peculiar instance, each of- fender said ga could pay his fine. This was the only feature outof the usual ne. L. A. Merrill vleaded guilty to being drunk and received his fine without a murmur, Willlam Miller came from Omaha where he'd been working on the sewers. It's a strange co-incidence, but never- theless a fact that the majority of offenders arrested, that came from Omabha, have been at work on the sewers of that city, according to their testimony, Miller wasn’t begging but was out of money. The judge suggested that he mulcga pretty well fixed, having been at work for himself ever since he was eight ears vi age. But Miller denied 1t &nd id he had made lots of money but like ‘‘everyone else'’ had spent it on drink. This rather surprised the judge who wouldn't believe everyone else had spent all they earned for liquor. ‘“‘How rich will you be by the time you are twice as ola as you are now, at this rate?” asked his honor, ‘'l suppose I should know what to do with money by this time but if 1 geta chance again I'll try my level best to save it.” And he went off to get a chance. Howard Luoyder received a $7.60 fine as a drunk, John Haskins, charged with intoxica- tion pleaded guilty, on sight. He had $35 in his pocket when he came to town but hadn't spent only $5 of it on drinks, As he had left, the judge thought him Jvery fortunate. John Carroll was with Haskins when arrested and jailed on suspicion, His case was continued, James Mclntosh, of Crescent, consid- ered he'd been drunk and willingly paid $7.00. W. A. Hall paid & $7.60 tine and the ‘ df' remarked that he considered them Il very lucky this morning.” S — Colg & Cole have just received the F‘“ single invoice of stoves ever rought to file o‘lfl. consisting of the cel- ebl iant Home base burner, the Btewart heaters and Diamond Oaks. 41 Main street, e b LR AR Cheap first-class storage at Nos, 22, 4 and ‘0 F«fl streets - etfect is superb. THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS. How Uncle Sam Makes Haste Slowly at Great Expense. THE SCHOOL FOR THE MUTES. Work on the New Court House— Bewerage Progressing—The Citl- zens Demnanding Brighter Street Lights—Personals. How Uncle Sam Builds. ‘The work on the government building is progress so slowly ad o amount to no progress at all. It seems the policy of the department having these buildings in charge to do but one thing at a time, and do that slowly. As aninstance, they ad- vertise for bids for iron stairways, and work is susperided while these bi are waited for. Then when the bids are in they are found to be too high, and a reo- advertisement 18 given, and more time spent in watching and waiting. When the iron stairways are in, and there is nothing else to be done, some other item of the construction will be advertised for, and more waiting done. The BEE 18 in- formed that last month there was about $80 worth of work done, and the expenses for superintending the work, clurrtlnre, watchman, etc., amounted to $485. If this is the way all of the government buildings are erected, there will be need of further appropriations, as every $100,- 000 building will cost $300,000. It is pre- dicted that the building here will hardly be ready for occupancy for a year to come. i ccaanin The School For Mutes. Senator Rothert, the new superintend- ent of the school for the deaf and dumb, is 1n the city making ready to enter upon his new duties. His rooms at the institu- tion are being fitted up and the building throughout is being put in readiness for the reception of the students, who are ex- pected to be here on the 14th, as the term opens on the following day. Superin- tendent Rothert enters upon his new work with much enthusiasm, and he has a peculiarly personal interest in the wel- fare ot the institution, as he has_a young son who is one of the pupils., Heis the first superintendent chosen who has had the special experiences attendant upon having one nf his own family deaf and dumb. There are already a number of new applications from pupils, and it1s expected that the attendance this year wi!l be Inrfier than ever 1n the history of the institution. Prof. Wyckhoff, who is retained as principal of the school, will be uble now to devote his whole time and energy to the educational depariment, without the annoyance of having to look after the business affairs or the general management of the institution. e o e Around the Court House. The county court house is gradually shaping itself into what will eventually be one of the finest buildings in the west. ‘The decorator, Mr. Norling, has com- pleted the frescoeing of the two court rooms and now begins the side walls. ‘The latter styles represent drapery and will show up nicely when completed. The plans adopted, when shown to the county board for their approval, showed up well, but now the work shows up much finer even, and the harmonizing Mr. Norling has also his plans for the designs of decoration on the new German Catholic church. The wood work about the new court house is being finished in natural colors —being in oil finish, The arched ceiling in the rotunda has the iron work completed. The hallway 18 to be finished with immitation maable. In strange contrast with this elegant edifice are the old outhouses and cess- vools. They are a nuisance to the whole community and should be done away with and disinfectants liberally strewn about the grounds. In their present stage they are erceedingly apt to breed discase. It is a fact that sewecage con- nection with Fifth avenue will shortly be made, but in the meantime no delay should be aliowed in the removal of this outrageous and obnoxious nuisance. e The Fifth Avenue Sewer. The Fifth avenue sewer 1s complated from its beginning at the property line on the west side of Pearl street to within a short distance of its outlet, the creek. The paving on Pearl street will now be taken up, and a connection will be made. A temporary outlet into the creek will probably be made, so the system relying upon the Fifth avenue sewer as an out- let can be opened up at once. This will be a great advantage to a number of streets that have already sewers laid, but without an outlet. It will also enable sewerage connection with the Brown building upon Main and Pearl streets ns well as other office buildings so sadly in need of sewerage connection, The water from the elevator in the Brown building will thus be disposed of instead of running it onthe pavement on Pearl street as it has been done since the elevator was put in. It takes forty gallons of water to give power for one whole trip of this elevator and during a month with an uverage of over 130 trips a dnfi many gallons of water have been thus thrown on Pearl street, and left the wooden pavement in rather a bad condition. e Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate offices in the city; $2 per day. They Want Electricity. The petition asking the council to use electric lights for street purposes, in the central portion of the city at least, 18 re- ceiving many signers. The citizens seem unanimous in favor of accepting one or more of the propositions of the electric light company. Thus far but one busi- ness man among al] those given a chance to sign the petition has declined doing so, and many of them are so enthusiastic that they would sign 1t several times if such an expression was desired. The petition will be one of the strongest ever presented to the council and 1t will be difficult for the aldermen to throw any gas contract 1n its face. i — ‘The new steamer Nellie Keller, just launched on Lake Manawa by ie. Keller, has been carefully inspected by the citizens’ committee and pronounced staunch and perfectly safe for 100 pas- sengers. The steamer is run by an en- ineer who does not drink a drop of iquor and who is licensed by the United States government. Under all circum- stances the safety of the passengers will be made the first consideration, I'he Band d the Captain, Captain Messimer now comes before the public with his side of the controversy between him and the band, He says that he did encourage the band to be- lieve that they would he selected as the Fifth regiment band, but that he had no authority to select the band as the regi- mental band, and they knew it. He did not authorize them to use the name, He did introduce Carbee to them, and sup- posed that Carbee was a gentleman, but was deceived, as were the members of members of the band. In regard to the ordering of uniforms, he claims that the uniforms were mnot done at date agreed upon, Had they been finished and delivered then, he would have been ready to meet his part of the oontract and pay for them. Such in briet is his statement of the difficulties. Now that both sides have aired their opinions and beliefs, it seoms that the public can judge grcuy well as to which is right. and make very grave charges a| Captain Messimer, and if they are true it seems that there should be some investi- futlon by the officials of the regiment. f he has boen'fiumy of conduct unbe- coming an officer, his superiors should pass upon the matter. A war through the newspapers is very unsatisfactory, while an official inquiry would settle the matter in the minds of many. —— When you are in the city stop at the Pacific house. Street cars pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents e g — Rallway ltems, First Vice President Potter, of the Union Pacific, has issued a notice stating that J. S, ‘Tebbets has been apvointed general passenger and ticket agent, vice J. W. Morse, resigned, and E. L. Lomax has been appointed his assistant, vice S. B. Jones, transterred. According to this circular the positions of general ticket agent, also assistant general ticket agent have been abolished. The foregoing taking effect September 1. 8. 8. Stevens, general agent of the Chicago, Rock Isiand & Paciflc railway, has gone to Denver. Before his return he will spend a few days with his family, who are at Manitou Springs. Jeromo McClintock will as usual do_the honors for the road during Mr, Stevens' ab- sence. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific will sell round trip tickets to the state convention of the Iowa Union Labor party, at one fare for the round trip. They go on sale beginning with next ]‘t,deonflduy and are good to return Septem- r 3. To the Towa state fair the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic will sell roun trip tickets for $4.45, good for one ad- mission to the fair froundu, They will be ?l‘x‘ sln2l‘eh8eptember to 9, good to return e 12th. One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will fiw credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. gl.l(ireenlmnyar. 628 Mynster st., tele- e Personal Paragraphz. ‘54 Eiseman is home from his eastern rip. Alderman Danforth returned yesterday from Maine. D. W. Mosely, of Lincoln, Neb., 1s at the Bechtele. Mrs, B. 8, Terwilliger returned home from Chicago yesterday. Thomas Grenan, the Minden landlord, was in the cily vesterday. George W. Cullison, ot Harlan, regis- tered at the Pacific last night. Mrs. Sheppard, of Sioux Cit{, with her son, are the guests of the family of 0. E. Beswick, during thereunion in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sheles have re- turned from an extended western trip. They spent some time at Devil’s Lake, Dakota. I. N. Flickinger has returned from a visit to his old home at Independence. He reports the corn crop as very light and much suffering from drought. William Hall, the K. C. baggageman who was so severely injured some weeks ago, has recovered sulticiently to be able toresume his run. He had a remarkable escape from death and his many friends rejoice that he 1s able to be out and about again, Among those in attendance at the na- tional conference of charities and correc- tions is Colonel N. Smith, one of the Wis- consin state board of control. Colonel Smith is sparing sucn time as he can from the sessions to visiting friends in this city, and is the guest of H. W. Til- ton, who was formerly associated with him on the Janesville (Wis.) Gazette, of which paper Colonel Smith is still the managing editor. —_———— J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. e At the Pacific house you will save from 50c to $1 per day. Try itand be con- vinced. e Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. e For Sale—Harry Smith's photograph gallery cheap. Inguire of Harry Smith. e Rat Baiting in New York. Four big white Norway rats and two piebald Japanese rats inhabit a_latticed box in a Grand street saloon. They are a happy .family and very tame. The other day, however, the bartender dis- covered that they had very little use for the plebeian gray house rats. A b gray rat was put into the box. He looke at the Norway rats and the Japanese rats in a rather impertinent way. They glared back at him haughtily. "The big gray rat worked his whiskers spitefully and gave his tail a defiant switch. A IE Norway rat sprang for the big gray house rat. Then there was fun. All the Norway rat family took a hand in it. So did the two piebald Japanese rats. They gave six vicious squeals as they went in, A squeal frantic with rage and terror came from the big gray rat. He leaped nearly to the top of the latticed box and tried to stay there. It would have been good for him if he had. When he landed again the Norway rats and the Japanese rats made short work of him, The row they kicked up sounded like an east side free fight. They tore the big gray rat hmb from limb. Rat baiting has sinoe been a great sport in that saloon whenever a gray rat can be caught. Single contests have followed, and thus far the white Norway rats and their piebald Japanese companions have shown themselves very game. They have done up all comers and now hol: the undisputed rat championship of Grand sireet, —_———— The Rattles Terrible Eye. In Forest und Stream, record is made of a singular experience and an interest- infi conclusion: ever seeing a snake charm a bird or animal, I concluded 1t was a negro super- stition or fancy, devoid eof fact. o [ continued to think till a few days ago, when a farmer friend of mune, living four miles south of Abilene, told me what he had lately witnessed. He said he was riding along on a prairie and saw a rrmne dog within a few feetof him, which refused to scamper to its hole, as prairie dogs usually do when approached by man; on the ‘contrary, he sat as if transfixea to the sgot though making a constant nervous, shuddering motion s if anxious to get away. friend thought this was strange, and while con- sidering the spectacle he presently saw a lufi:a rattlosnake copiled up under some es, his head uplifted, about six or ,‘even feet from the dog, which still eeded him not, but looked steadily upon the snake. He dismounted, = took the dog by the head and thrust him off, when ‘the snake, who had up to that moment remained quiet, imme. diately swelled with rage and began sounding his rattles. The prairie dog for some time seemed benumbed, hardly capable of motion, but grew better and finnlldy got nto his hole.” My friend then killed the rattler. Now, was this a case of charming? 1f not, what was it? My friend who told me this is named John Irving McoClure, a farmer, well known to me, & g truthful man, I now give it up that snakes do ipdeed charm, or 8o lyze birds ‘and little animals with terror, when they can catch their aye, that thay become hclpless and almost as good as dend * @ of nothing in all nature of #0 dreaaful appearance ns the eye of the rattlesnake. It is enough to strike not only birds and lttle animals but men with nightmgre. I have on several oc- oasions exémined them closely with stronizlnm. and_feel with all force what 1 state, and' I will tell you that there are few men on the face of the earth who can look upon an angered rat- tlesnake through & good glass—bringin, him avparently within & foot or two ol the eye—and stand it more than a mo- ment, . —t—— Killed by a Nightmare. l’hilldelJmm Record: Jt wasa strangely athetic death that fourteen-year-old Charley Morris met early yesterday SPECIAL NOTIOES. WOoTICE Bpecial advertisements, such as Lost, Found %oLnan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boardiag, beinserted in this column at the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LI r the first laser- jonand i'ive Cents Per Linefor each subsequens insertion. Leave adveriisements at our ofice =o. 13 Pearl street, moar Sreadway, Councll luffe. wall tent 12224, nearly @. Crofut, care Revere OR BALE-Stock of dru in central Ne- braska. Will invoice about $1,000. n- quire of Harle, Hass & Co., Council Blufts, Ia. morning in his home in the “rear of No. CANT 4 1227 Vine street. Wlkmi for an in- ‘f:;?,‘z"fi“m:g":fi(,f{?,:'.": 3 SolIeeLIng, stant, he fell dead in his father's arms, | Permanent position, moderate M overpowered by the terror of a night: | furnish references. Address Grocer, mare, Three weeks ago the lad awoke the family in the middle of the night b[y screaming aloud in his sleep. When his mother ran to his bedside he sald he had seen some terrible thing, but could not tell Just what 1t was. Little was thought of it at the time, as it was supposed that he was eating green fruit or was op- pressed by the excessive heat. When, however, a few days ni , he had a simi- lar visitation and awoke tremblini in every muscle, it was thought best to hav some one sleep with him as the best means of preventing the attacks. Charlie’s father accordingly arranged to be his companion_every night. When the lad returned on Wednesday evening WANTBn-onu cook and onc dishwasher at Scott house, North Main street. ‘W ANIED—Girl to do amall family. Mrs. avenue. ANTED—A 2004 girl for cook, Apply at once to Mra. J K. Mobherson, NG 1281 Plerce street. eneral housework in « C. Gleason, 421 Glen R BALE—On easy torms or_will trade for city property, a complete stock of furni- ture, stoves, also building. It is situated 20 miles cast on Wabagh railroad. Good town; no opposition. Good reasons for Rolling, Pos- sossion given at once. Will invoice about §2,500. Call or nddress Merchiant, 38 Broadway, Coun: cil Bluffs. YOR SALE OR TRADE. —For_Conncil Bluffs from his work at Mollon's tailoring store, oy erty 40,000 acres of lowa and Ne- No. 1028 Market street, he was cheerful mu;- and, J. R. Rice,110 Main 8t.. Council uffs. and apparently in the best of health. e had never complained, being excep- tionally healthy from his birth. After eating a light supper the boy went to bed, and was followed soon after by his father. It was past 2 o'clock in the morning when the latier was awakened by the voice of his buy calling in terrified tones: “‘Pop Eon! I'm afraid, 'm afraid!” and felt the hand of his son convulawslf clutching his wrist. Then the boy fell over ag if in a faint. The Jatter took him in his arms and oarried him down stairs. The eyes were closed, but the body was warm, and Dr. A. S. Reynolds, of No. 1217 Vine street, was summoned. When he came he at once announced that Charlic was dead. The shock of the nightmare had killed him instantly. The coroner was notified later in the day, and a post mortem examination of the body was made by Dr. Stewart, as- sisted by Dr. Reynolds. About the heart was found a large clot of blood,caused by paralysis, due to fright; otherwise that organ and the brain and stomach were found to be 1n a healthy condition, and no cause was discovered to show what brmlizht on the nightmare. The case, it is believed, will attract wide attention in medical circles. e R A Fortune Lost and Founad. Philadelphia Press: Mr. Lee told a very interesting story in counection with tne history of the driving park, built at Town Bank, about seven miles from Cape May. 1t was built just after the war by a number of gentlemen who had horses and wanted a place tospeed them. As was foreseen, because of the distance from Cape Map, people would not go. and the property fell into the unfeeling hands of the sheriff. 1t was sold to satisfy a mortgage and the association bought it 1n for $17,000, the amount of the mort- gage. “Old Bill Millward came down with a check for the amount,’’ continued Mr. Lee, “but the sheriff would not ac- cept it. He then went to the city and re- turned a few days later with seventeen $1,000 bills in his pocket. He arrived here in the evening and before going to bed wrapped up his trousers containing his treasure and put it under his pillow. 1LL sell two oarril trade for horses. HOTEL FOR RENT. Tho Sutter house in Missouri Valley: fur- nisbed first-class throughout and with & largo business established. Wil be rented on liberal terme to responsible parties. Call on or ad- dress HUGH PERCY, Missouri Valicy. o8 on Jong time or will illiam Lewis. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1887, 7 fiu & complete line of Midsommer Miliners, Largehats in white, black and all colors. tern bonnets, haw and toques, a specialty. No 1614 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 Pat 3 C. R. ALLEN, out of bed (he was_in the old "Atlantic hotel), he saw the United States hotel in flames. He got to the fire as 2uiukly as he could, and wopked until 4 o’clock, when somebody told him his own hotel was nearly burned to the ground. When he arrived there, the first person he met was the wife of the proprietor, who said: ‘Oh, Mr. Willward, I'm afraid some of the guests will lose valuable groperey. For the first time sincehe went to bed the thought ot that money dawned upon him. He had left it under the pillow and had worn another pair of trousers. He hired men for hours to poke around the embers, but no trace could be found. He returned to the city, scraped anotber Afler A heli iad i bsent aslaepin, { | ‘:)1_;0“ crl:a'sme of he‘firu.‘ and jumping [flgmflflbsumym,MflpPUthhe’ Over No. 12 North Main St. Maps, of cities and counties ESTABLISHED 1808 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS. Highest Market Prices. Promp $17,000 !ogflt‘her, nm(} pl?‘fi the sherifl; and turns, f te! 'Bill' was stopping o n.;ulx‘-‘!en;:;;sflx; (b:‘vrlrar Cort‘gru;vsqslx:ll"”()[,% 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Bluffs, evening in the bar-room two colored men Towa. had a quarrell. In the midst of it one of them, who was getting the worst of it, turned to ‘Bill’ and"said: ‘Mr. Millward, vou lost $17,000 in the fire, aidn’t ye? Well, that man got it, and he built a lot of nouses in Brooklyn.” Assoon as the man had spaken his adversary threw a bottle at his head, which would have killed him nstantly had 1t reached its mark. Investigation proved that the man had spoken the truth, and ‘Bill’ re- covered over $14,000 of his fortune which he thought went up in the flames.” ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY Cor. 5th Ave, & Tth St., Council Bluffs. Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. One of the best Educational Institu- wmnl‘y WEI.GH. tions in the west. Boarding and day OFFICES: e school conducted by the Sisters of Char- ity, B. V. M. Board and tuition for a term of five months, $75. For further particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Acedemy, Council Bluffs, Ix. No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No. 83 Na. 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 9 LATEST NOVELTIES JOHN Y, STONE. STONE & SIMS, JACOB BIMS In Amber, Attorneys at Law. TortolseSteld Practice in the State and Federal Court etc,,Hair On Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. TR CouncriL BLurrs CROCKERY, LAMPS, "GLASSWARE, FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BULUFFS, well as the L newest nov- L eltiesin hair goods. Hair goods madeto order Gillette 20 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, IA: Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Otfice over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. sy pojuraydcls Wre Horses and mules constantly on hand for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on comm ission Telephone 114, SHLUTER & BOLEY. Opposite Dummy Depat, Councs B luffs HARKNESS BROS, 40 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Summer Dress Goods, White Goods Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Etc., Etc. OUR STOCK OF CARPETS, Are Large and Well Selected Our Patterns are Choice and Quality the Best, New Goods are arriving and invite inspection A FULL LINE OF L.ace CGCurtains, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, SHADING ETC,, ETC, Work Done by Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To ITARIZITESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. N. B.---Special attention given all orders by mail. 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 fail to give satistaction, Over 20 years’ Experience In Piano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 829 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa BECHTELES 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. zor Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, E ASSORTMENT A CoOMPL Fancy and Staple. Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign, pest Liehr Livery|REAL ESTATE, I TEE CITY. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city Al selling cheap, R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Koom 5, over Ofticer & Pusey's Baok, Counel Blugs, The finest of driving horses always on band and for sale by MASE WISK s ¢ ~