Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1887, Page 6

The Bars Before the Bar. The interest in the district court yes- terday centered in the prohibition eases, which ocenpy 8o large a place in the cal- endar, The batch of cases brought up yesterday were those in which a tempo- rary writ of injunction had been issued, S_’QUNUL BLUFFS 0%, No. 12, PEARL STREET. Dalivéred by eavrier m any part of the city av twenty cents per week. and in which the prosecution now wanted B.W.Ticton, - . - Manager. | the injunction to be made permanent. TELEPHONES: The attorneys for the defense first made a move to have the hearing of the cases continued, on the ground that these cases were already being considered by the federal court, and that court would probably soon render a decision. When these cases were brought in the district court, the defendants made a mo- tion to have them transferred to the federul court. 'This motion was over- ruled by Judge Thornell, but the de- fondants went into the federal court witn the question, asking the federal court to take jurisdiction, while the plaintift followed asking the federal court to remand the cases to the state court, and denying that the federal court had any jurisdiction. Yesterday the at- torneys for the defendants urged that the es be neld off until the federal court renched some decision, That de- cision would probably make it unneces- sary to have the hearing now asked for by the plaintitl, Judge Deemer did not follow the com- mon practice of adjourning over until the next day tu consider the matter, but with his usual promptness decided that he would mot al‘ow the desired postpone- ment. He remarked that while he would personally prefer to have’ the federal court decide on the question before any Borrneas Orvice, No. 4 Niont Epitor No.28. e —— MINOR MENTI N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. Machine oil, needles, embroidery silks, publications, Dowestic agency, 105 Main, Fine coupes for ladies calling, Wm. Lewis, telephone 128, Oflice 419 Broad- way. It cost A Stewart $7.60 for slecping in the weeas back of the ‘‘blue barn.” C. £. Myers has stepped down and out of the management of the district tele- graph oftice. The friends of Miss Katie Pouder sur- rised her at her home on Vine street luesd ay evening. Charles Crump is complained of for lhpninin woman in the face. Heis to bave a hearing to-day. Rev. J. Fisk, of this city, preached the funeral sermon of Mrs. Mabel McMullins, at Creston City, Tuesday, ‘The Rebekah lodge had a house warm- ing last night at the new home of J. B Duffett, on Stutsman street, Willie and Cora Keller, gave a party yesterday afternoon to their little friends | further hearing was had in his court, yet at their home on North Second street. if the plaintiff demanded that the cases be now heard, he could not lawfully re- fuse to grant this. The federal court might render a decision which would annul all these proceedings, but he must take the cases as he. found them and act upon them. Judgs Thornell had al- ready refused to grant the desired re- moval to the tederal court, and by this decision the cases were left in the state court. He could not practically re- verse the ruling of Judge Thornell. The next move by the attorneys for the defendants was to have the depositions in these cases suppressed. It appeared that these depositions were of the wit- nesses, Harmsdon and Smith, the two 1n- formers who went around buying drinks for the purpose of getting evidence agninst the saloons. They have been-in- dicted for perjury. he defendants claimed that the depositions of these men were not fairly taken. The attorneys were misled as to the time of taking the depositions, and hence had no opportu- nity to file cross-interrogatories. The depositions, too, were taken by Attorney Zink, of Le Mars, who has been associated in the prosecution of these cases, and is the attorney of record in a large number of them. It seems from aflidavits filed that Attorney Zink, who has been as zealous in the prosecution of the suloons as Mr. Sims, prepared these depositions himself, had the witnesses sign them and conducted the examination in a secret manner. The attorneys for the defendants had no chance ‘to make any cross-examination, and in view of the “character of the wit- nesses, and the natural prejudices of the atto y taking the depositions, 1t was espe mf]y necessary that cvery precau- tion should be taken. e “attorneys claimed that it was a lop-sided examina- tion, in which the defendants had no chance to protect their interests, The notary who took the depositions was the attorney for the plaintiff in forty similar cases, the examination was condueted in Judge Aylesworth has gone to Des Moines to attend the democratic state convention. During his absence Justice Behurz will hold down his woolsack. A goodly number went to Macedonia yesterday to attend the annual reunion of the old settlers. Hon. Jno. Y. Stone, of this city, delivered the chief address. Local Union No. 70, carpenters and Lolnun, will meet to-night, and all mem- ers are requested to attend, as business of importauce will come before the union for disposal. Judge Deemer, and his official steno- grapher, Mr. Butler, yesterday visited the new court house, and took a look at the work as it is progressing. They both were pleased. Henr‘{ Taylor and M. Isadore were rrested on a charge of mutual assault. ?.ylor wus yesterday discharged and sadore fined, he being deemed the offending party in the affair, August Klopping and Louisa Geise were vesterday afternoon married at the residence of Mrs. Beck on Pierce street, wd left last evening for their home in ‘eston, where a reception has been planned for them by their friends. George Meritt and Lvdia Way, both of Omaha, were married rday by Jus- tice Schurz in his oftice. The bridegroom 18 thirty years old, but he found it nec- essary to hunt ubout town considerably to tind some one who would swear that he was over twenty-oue, s0 as to get the needed license. A boy, Tommy Granshaw, thought it wag very funny to fill the street lamps with mud. The light of some of them could not be made poorer very well by any such mi ievous proceeding, but of- en_ by the authorities, and the little iukur has no mirth now as he looks sadly out trom behind the bars, which hold him until his case can be looked into further. Dr. I, F. Britt, of Leadville, Colo., but | gecrecy, the defendants had no chance formerly of Shenandoah, Penn., has as- | o cross-examine these men, who were sociated himself with Dr. Richards, and | already under indictment for perjury, will do a eral practice. The doctor | and ought to be subjected to cross-inter- is & genial, social man, und comes well recommended, and will doubtless build up a large practice. He is a graduate of the medicakdepartment of the university of Permsylvania, and of the Benneit medical college ot Chiceago. Judge Deemer recommends to the grand jury that they file all anonymous communications in the fire. Every rand jury is tormented by such letters rom unknown persons, who Lope by this means to get cases started against others, againat whom they probably have some personal feeling, and yet the ac- rogatories. udge Deemer very promptly decided that these depositions could not stand as they were. He was satistied that by some misunderstanding, at least, the attorneys for the defense had not had the opportu- nity which they should to file cross-inter- rogatories. They ought to have this op- portunity, and he would give it to them. The question then arose whether the depositions should be sent back, and crosg-examination had, or whether the whole work should be done over again by the prosecution, The attorneys for cusers are too cowardly to appear pub- | the defense objected to having licly. The recommendation of the | to go before Zink, as he was an judge will doubtless be followed. attorney for the plaiutiff, and It secrs that there might be some | they objected also " to having the examination 1n chief taken by Zink, and the cross examination taken by an- other notary. The depositions to tneir mind were badly tainted,and they wanted them suppressed entirely, and a new start taken. Judge Deemer told them that he would give them time to make a further showing in regard to Zink, and the man- ner in which the depositions had been taken, o as to determine what further should be done in the matter. The decision necessitates a further de- lay in these cases, It will be some days atleast before the depositions can have their faults corrected, and it is not un- likely that in trying to patch them up new questions may arise, bf which further delay can bo gained. The attor- neys for the saloon felt that in yester- day's round they knocked the prohibi- tionists out for once, even with a judge whose personal learnings are thought to be strongly on the prohibiffon side. Judge Deemer is evidently trying to de- cide these various questions, without re- gard to the public feeling, or his personal inchnations. Mis rulings yesterday in- spired confidence in his integrity of pur- pose, and hardly less so in hisability. The decision suppressing the deposi- tions aftected directl{ six cases, in which it is sought to have the injunctions made permanent. 1ln a number of cases there was a default, and the judgment was en- tered against the defendants, Most, if not all, of these are men who have gone out of the saloon business, or removed to other fields, so that the judgment does not practically affect them. A number of other like cases are to be taken up this morning. Motions may be expected to be made in these, and the tight is being dragged along as slowly as possible, each day seeming to some of the defendants a great ga, method of filling in the dirt where new sewers are laid, so that the very first rain will not cause the streets to be full of dangerous holes. There has been a great deal of trouble about the sewer recently laid on Fourth street, and now Fifth ave- nue is in about as bad condition. The dirt is supposed to be flushed into place, but it hardly be packed sufliciently judging from the effects of the first dash harlie Allen denies that he attempted suicide, or even made a pretense for tho purpose of fri‘fil.mninx his 1riends. He #ays he was taken with cramps, and was n such agony that he could not tell what did a1l him, and a doctor was called in to give relief. The sudden illness came at a rather unfortunate time, as he was just getting ready to be married to Pearl Rogers. It is understood that the cere- mony was quietly performed last evening and all's well that ends well, The patrol wagon went whirling down to the Milwaukee & St. Paul yards yester- day after a load of vags. Six were brought up, and strangely enough four of them had wealth, the largest amount be- ing §6. The dirtiest one of the half dozen on being searched was found to Possess no personal property except a cake of soap, which he had carefully wrapped up 1n & piece of paper so that it couldn’t get soiled. He was allowed to retain this, with a recommedation to try one application at least. —— Money to I Cooper & Judson, — - A Temperance Rally. A union temperance meeting of all the churches, under the auspices of tne Council Biufls law and order league, will be held on Sunday night at7:30 o'clock in the opera house. - — Watches, clocks, jewel in the city. C. Voss, j Broadway. Repairs asvec , ete., the besy eler, No. 415 Ity. For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rich, No. 110 Main street, Council Blufls, ——— For Sale—Harry Smith's pnotograbh gullery cheap. Inquire of Harry Smith, T J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. T The Eighth Districe, MALVERN, August 31.—The republican senatorial convention for the Eightn dis- trict met at the opera house yesterda afternoon and was called to order by W. 8. Lewis, committeeman from ills county, who named J. Taylor, of Montgomery, as chairman, and Albert Judson, of Mills, as secretary, who were elected, T.J. Hysham ana James Greig were & committee on credentials and re- vorted six delegates from Mills and seven from Monigomery. Mr. Thomas Weidman, of Montgomery county was placed in nomination by Robert Patrick, of the Mills delegation, and the nomination was heartily sec- onded by T. J. Hysham on behalf of Montgomery county. The result was the unanimous nomination of Mr. Weidman by acclamation. Mr, Weidman was called for and responded 1in a brief speech, planting himself firmly on the state plattorm and promising to use his best endeavors to carry into effect such ures as the best interests of the peo- ple demand. T. J. Hysham, of Montgomery, and Dr, Burtt, of Mills, were elected senatorial committeeme! e Meeting of the Club, . A meeting of the club is called for this evening at the new rooms, at 8 o'clock. The executive committee is particularly desirous that every member should be present, if possible, as there are impor- tant matters to be decided upon in con- nection with the openiag ot the new rooms. ——— List your property with Cooper & 3 Ju son, No. 120 Main street. e BN Wanted — Apprentice girls to learn dressmaking. Miss Mollie Corcoran, 714 Mynster st. e Lighting By Lightning. The city is Lo nave its strects lighted by electricity. The council last might came to a formal vote, and the report of the committee of the whole, as published in yesterday's BEE, was adopted as the electric li,iht company made the conces- sion asked for by the council in regard to the purchase of the masts at the end of two years, and hence the matier is de- cided. By this arrungement the oity is to have seven masts, or towers, each having four electrio lights. The tower of the court house is & um'rln. and will be ene of the points of lighting. The lights are R One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. ~ Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. .,Ihuuenumnyer. 623 Mynster st., tele- OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, all to be at least 150 feet high. The city is to pay $20 u hight or $560 a month in all. The contract s for two years and at the end of that time the city will either vurchase the masts at two-thirds their original cost, or enter into a new contract. This gives the oty a chance to get new bids at the end of two years, and should some new company underbid the present one, the city can easily arrange to turn over the masts to the new company. The citizens generally are delighted at the nrusrect of having the city illumined as 1t will be by these towers, = The peti- tion in its favor was a strong one, and the council in taking thisaction is simply carrying out the wish of tax-payers as thus expressed. P — The City Council, Little was done at the city council meeting last night, beyond the discussion in regard to lighting the streets with elec- tric lights. A special tax levy of 2 mills was mace in sewer district No. 2, which is the terri- tory protected by the new levee. The council adjourned to meet 1n regu- lar monthly sessiou on Monday night next. Personal Paragraphs. Fremont Benjamin, of Avoca, was at- tending court yesterday. A. W. Askwith, of Avoca, was here as a witness in a default case yesterday. Mrs. 1. M. Hay has so far recovered from her illness as to be able tosit up a little. J. P. Anderson, the sewin agent, is recovering from illness. W. 8. Troxell, brother of C. C. Troxell, isin the city and looking tor a location for a grocery store. W. J. Trotter, of Avoca, was looking after the interests of some of his clieats in conrt here yesterday. Mrs. W. W. Atkinson has returned from Fort Atkinson, Wis., where she went to attend the funeral of her sister. Rev. A. K. Bates, late pastog of ‘the Presbyterian church here, has baen called to the pastorate of a large Presbyterian mission church in Cedar Rapids. Miss Clara Southwell, one of the re- cent graduates from the high school here is to toach the Bunds school in Hazel Dell township, the termn to open next Monday. George Ferguson and family are hav- ing a grandtime at Spirit Lake. From the fishing statistics briefly given in his letters, it 18 evident that he will come home well laden with finny stories. ““Winnie” Wynkoop, late news agent on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road, is in the city, having come from Minneapolis. He is making a short visit during a recreation lay off. Henry Rishton, of York township, ana ex-member of the county board, was down as oue of the grand jury, but was fortunate enough to get excused, he being long on farm and short on help. _machine his severe - Visit the new jeweler, C. Voss, No Broadway, if you wish anything in his line. He hasa tine assortment of the best goods. —————— MADE BUNGLING WORK OF IT. Howa Once Wealthy Slave-Holder Has Fallenin the Scale of Life. Denver Republican: Ina dingy little back room on the ground floor of No. 1511 Holladay street y rday, a man crazed with the too constant imbibing of liquor, and suffering with the horrors produced by strong drink, attempted to take his life. The demented man was Sumuel M. Todd, a bent old man.in his seventy- sixth year, whose business has been the Denver agent of the Loui: a State Lot- tery. Theidea of self-destruction wus evidently suddenly conceived and as quickly “attempted. ‘The little lottery oftice had not done a good business lately; regular frequenters of the shop fought shy of it. This less of patronage played upon the spirit of the aged man who conducted the establishment, and he became despondent. Despondency drove him to drink and liquor was the devil that possessed his brain when he resolved upon suicide. He chose a means which, under ordinary circum- stances, would have made his exit from this wicked sphere asuccess in every par- ticular. It was the execution, however, which failed dismally. Among other curiosities in the old rat- trap lottery office was a cap-und-ball pistol ot large calibre. It was an ancient firearm in common use many years ago. Armed with this, old man Todd sought to kill nimself. Placing the muzzle over his heart, he closed his eyes and blazed awny. A loud report and asound of falling plaster convinced the would-be suicide that his aim had been faulty, as the bullet haa sped over his shoulder and imbedded 1tself in the wall. Yet the man was brave and made another on- slaught on his existence. Again he was unsuccessful, the bullet imbedding 1tself in another portion of the room. The shooting attracted attention, and quickly the room was filled with people. They took in the situation at a glance, and without hesitation disarmed him. hasty examination revealed the fact that Todd had escaped injury, but that he was much excited mentally. In s the man was on the verge of de tremens. While thus suffering he was taken to police headquarters and later moved to St. Luke's hospital. At a late hour last night he was reported as rest- ingeasy. A brief rest, attended with careful nursing, will doubtless soon re- store the old lottery man to his ordinary condition, Twenty years ago in New Orleans the name of Samuel W, Todd was a promi- nent one. He was wealthy, influential and respected. Prior to the war he op- erated an extensive cotton plantation in a rich low land contiguous to the Missi ippi. Slaves in abundance had he whose labor enriched him; he was prosperous and amassed a fortune. With the war came reverses and at the conclusion of the great struggle Mr. Todd made New Orleans his home. He was stll finan- cially well fixed and still was favorably received in aristocratic circles. He reared a large famly luxuriously, edu- cating his daughtersin Paris. His sons engaged in business, und two of them to-day are wealthy, But the old man had “one vice, an insatiate desire for liquor. It clung to him tenaciously, and to it is attributed the loss of home, happiness, and all that makes life most. desirable, His passion mastered him so completely that the once wealthy sinve-owner laft his relatives and, eight years ago, attended only by a son, who had inherited his father's ruling passion, came west, locating in Denver. His ca- reer since then has been checkered. Careworn, desolate, unhappy. a wan- derer from home, the old man gradually sank lower in the social scale. As an agent for the Louisiana State lottery he made suflicient money to pro- vide for his natural desires and to buy whisky. It 1s alleged that for nearly two years he has been more or less continu- ally under the influence of liquor. Yet to-day in New Orleans, St. Louis and Kansas City children of this old man live in affluence and move in the highest circles of society. Annoyed by their father's disgraceful habits, it is said that t..ll_:ey bave refused to longer recognize im. Wien the old man once again recovers he will probable resume his place in the dingy little lottery oflice until his last ticket is drawn, extend vou an amine the Finest and Best Selected stock of clothing ever in Council Bluffs. offer for sale a large line of for school wear. and boy’s shirt waists, and Gingham Umbrellas. MYNSTER STREET, tions in the west. school conducted by the Sisters of Char- ity, B. V. M. months, $75., address SEPTEMBER 1. 1 THE FALL SEASON Having opened, the time for purchasing heavy clothing approaches and every one wishes to know wiiere to go to get the best quality for the least money. If you will INSPECT OUR STOCK before you purchase elsewhere, you will be enabled to see about what you can pur- chase your sclections for. It will not be necessary for you to buy of us, we simply vitation to call and ex- We SAWYER CASHMERES, NORTH ADAMS CASHMERE, AND BROADBROOK & LIV~ INGSTONE'S CASHMERE suits, in sack or frock styles, in the hair lines, silk mixtures, gray mixtures, brown ‘mixtures, crimson mixtures, broken plaids and all the new styles. preciated must be seen, nobby goods. These to be ap- They are neat, We have a fine line of PRINCE ALBERT Coats and Vests, as weli as four-button Cumw-?, in all colors. These goods in cut, fit, fini-h and ‘rimming, are equal to the best tailor made goods and we offer them for less than half a tailor could make them for. Youths' and Children’s suits A SPECIALTY. We show a fine line of these goods as well as a full assortment of the cheaper grades A full line of knee pants We have everything imaginable in GENTS' FURNISHINGS, Including Hats, Caps, the finest line of Neckwear ever in thecity, Silk, Alapaca A full line of White Shirts, besides Percales, Cheviots and Flannels of all colors, We are here to show goods and trust the public will favor us by giving us a call and at least inspect our lines, which we claim equal to anything ever in this city, JOE W. BACHARACH, No. 416 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Next Door to The Manhattan. T. F. BRITT, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, NO. 607 COUVCIL BLUFFS ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY Cor. 5th Ave. & Tth St., Council Bluffs. One of the best Educational Institu- Boarding and day Board and. tuition for a term of five For further particulars SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Acedemy, Council Bluffs, Ia, JOHN Y. BTONE. JACOB S1M8 STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLUFFS E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot “pojueselday B POJURLIR 10515 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 Telephone 114, © SHLUTER & BOLEY. Opposite Dummy Depot, Couner Blu ff's YIELDS YO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Owing to the AL BLANTICIY our tf el BOTTY BROS., Chicage, I FOUNTAIN —BRANDS— FINE CUT AND PLUG, \ncomparably the Best. JAETARED, Aree s M i iR SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE. Special mavertisements, such as Lost, Found %0 Loan, For 8ul eto., will beins ‘;ro Heut, Wants, Boarding, insertion. No. 13 Pearl street, near Broadway, Blutts. WANTS. V TANTED—With referenc 1 butcher, Blufts, W Small family, bandy kitchen, W ANTEL school and b herboard. A ¢ ress M 27, Bee office. braska Will invoice about $1,000. 1 e in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- fonand riveCents Fer Linefo: each subsequent Leave advertisements at our office Counctl , & practical No, Call'at 607 Main strict, Couneil ANTED A girl for_general housework, 700 Bth ave. oune girl who wants to go (0 40 housework to pay for OR SALE—Stock of drugs In contral No- n- quire of Harle, Haes & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. ‘vkx’m 00d_girl for cook. Apply at once to s Plerce street. ture, stoves, also building. It miles cast on \Wabash railread. Good town cil Bluffs. NOR SALE OR TRADE.—For Conncil Bluffs roperty 40,000 acres of lowa and Ne. and, J.R. Rice, 110 Mamn St Council ‘ T ILL sell two carriages on Jong time or will trade for horses. Willlam Lewis. HOTEL FCR EEKT. The Sutter house in Missouri Valley: fur- nished first-class throughout and with a large buginess established. Wil be rented on liberal terms to responsible parties. Call on or ad- dress HUGH PERCY, Missouri Valicy, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1857, e Hasa complete line of Midsummer Millinery, e hats fu white, black And all colors. Pat bonnets, haws and toques, A specialty. No 1514 Douglas st., Omaba. 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 CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 14: Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No. 33 Na. 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 9 N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ontice over American Exprass, No. 419 BROADWAY LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as well as the newest nov- , elties in hair Y goods. : Hair goods > madeto order Bluffs, Towa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, ESTABLISHED 1868 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, Highest Market Prices, Promp turns, 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Biuffs, Iowa. JALLEN'S NEW MAP OMAHA @ COUNCILBLUFES 5x614 feet in size, colored by addition, showing all lots and sub-divisions included in territory @ miles north and south by 103 miles cast and west. PKICE $10. Address C. R. ALLEN, Publisher, Office=No. 12, Main St., Couneil Bluffs, Ia J. R McPherson, No. 1281 JFO1 SALE-On easy terms or will trade for city property, a complete stock of furni- is situated 20 § no oppositien. Good ressons for selling, Pos sesxion given at once. Will invoice about $2,500. Call or nddress Merchant, 326 Broadway, Coun- HARKNESS BROS. - 40 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Etc., Etec. 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 TL.ace Curtains, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, SHADING ETC,, ETC, Work Done by Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To ITAREITESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ! 11\1’. 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 fall to give satisfaction, Over 20 years’ Experience in Plano and Organ Vi prik. Swanson Music Co. 0. 329 Broadway, Council Blufts, Iowa BECHTELE'S ‘NEW'*“H’OT‘E[. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular -: Boarders Reduced :: Rates. NO. 336 & 338 Broadway, council Bluffs. aS—— No. 2zo1 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign, I TEIE CITY. The finest of driving horses always on band and for sale by MASE WISE, st uiont wiveRy|REAL ESTATE, Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property In westérn part of oity All gelling cheap. R, P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, oovaq* Hoom 5, over Oflicer & Pusey's Bank, Blutts, 4 £ e SR