Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1887, Page 6

"THE SUNDAY BEE.|SHASHING COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carricr 1n any part of the city at twenty cente per wook. B.W.Tieto, - - - b4 TELEPHONES: " BomNwes Orrice, No. & Nient Eviron No. 2. Manager. N. Y. Plumbing Co, Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. The prospects are good for a long term of Judge Deemer’s court. Machine oil, needles, embroidery silks, publications. Domestic agency, 105 Main, Mike Nblan's new business building on Main strect next to his home 18 nearing completion. The new Union Pacific_round house 18 being pushed and part of 1t is up to the top of the window casings, John J. Ktllpack and Georgiana Chap- man, both of this county, were yesterday granted a marriage license by the county clerk. Each Saturday has been set apart for the purpose of submitting motions and demurrers and such probate matters as require a jury, in Deemer’s court. 0. J. McBean and A. H. Perkins are in the city, and yesterday took a look over the grounds prevaratory to making bids for paving. They are both Chicago cedar block paving contractors. The contract for furmshing coal for the institute for the deaf and dumb has been awarded to the Heaton fuel com- g:ny; the meat contract to Pace & hmid; bread to Smith & Co.; milk to Charles A. Thurbon. Mrs. Samuel Gray, of Council Blufls, writes Dr. Thomas Jefleris, of this city: All of our children are down with scarlet fever, also one ot Mr. Gray's hired men with diphtheria, are using your medicine and all are doing well. It is reported that Colonel 1. Keat- ley was sworn into of on Wednesday and his pay began on Thursday and that he is to have a week’s leave in October. It will be very apt to be the last week 1n October, so he can get in his work before election. Sneriff Perry Recl, as deputy United States marshal, arrested F. B. Welsh at Denison and brought him to this city, ‘where he remained in the county jail all of yesterday and last evening was taken west charged with having forged a name to a money order and of obtaining the money on the same. T S Having decided not to receive any pu- pils this year, I will devote my time to the execution of orders for paintings. All orders for me may be lefu at the art store of W. W. Chapman, 107 Main street, Miss 8. D. Rehse. e 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, s - —-——— List your property with Cooper & Ju #on, No. 120 Main street. - —— One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A, gilureennmnycr, 623 Mynster st., tele- ices will find a variety in the following announcements: TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING. There will be a mass temperance meet- at the opera house this evening at 7:30 sharp, under the nussvices of the Law and Order league. Rev. Dr. Phelps, Rev. Dr. McCreary and others will speak. The choirs of the several churches are re- quested to take seats upon the platform and bring with them their gospel hymns. The following are the vice presidents se- lected: L. M. 'l‘ullo{' Hon. D. C. Bloomer, NP, Dodge, . H. Lynchard, W. C. Stacy, Thomas Officer, W. S. Homer, A« B. Walker, C. A, Beehl, Spen: cer Smith, E. Drons. BROADWAY METHODIST. Quarterly meeting seryices will be held at the Methodist church to-day. Topic of sermon: ‘‘Humanity Complete 1 Christ Alone.” The holy communion will be administered after the sermon. No services in the evening oa account of the union mass meeting in the opera house, PK TERTAN. Preaching b > pastor at 10:30 . m.; Sabbath school at 12. No evening ser- vice. HARMONY MISSION, Services to-duy at s o’clock, conducted b{ Rev. Henry Delong. Sabbath school at 4 o'clock, Prayer meeting Wednes- day evening. Topic, Gal. 6:7: *‘Whatso- ever a Man Soweth that Shall He also Reav.” SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CRURCH. Services will be held in this church to- morrow as follows: Holy communion with sermon, on “The True Objcct of the Church of Christ,”” 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12:15 p. vening prayer and sermon at T ». m. Subject of evening sermon The Necessity for a Living Faith.,”” The public and strang- ers cordially invited to attend. T.J. Mackay, rector. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. Bunday school at 12 m. Young? people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. No evening service. Beats tree CONGREGATIONAL CAURCH. Services this morning: ‘The sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be admini tered. Subiecct of pastor's address, Bavior's Sorrow.” No evening service. PIOUS POINTS, Rev. Dr. Cooley is called to Omaha this afternoon to deliver the charge to the Beth-Eden church, Omaha, at the recog- nition services. Mr. Gratian, the new organist of St. Paul's church, presides at the keys to-dav for the first time. He and his father built this organ, so he is thoroughly fa- muliar with 1t. The new parsonage of the Congrega- tional church is nearing completion. 1t - will be one of the best residences in that part of the city. The choir o?’lhe (‘unircgnlinnnl church is reorganized. Mrs. Wadsworth takes the place of soprano, heretofore occupied Mrs. Roff, and her sister will sing alto. Mr. Westcott will conunue as tenor and Professor McDermid as bass, The work on the two new Catholic churches is progressing lnpldl{l. St. Xavier's is pushing its spire high, and the buifding is so nearly completed that one can get a very clear idea of how it will appear when finished. The German church is also being rapidly pushed along. ‘Lhe Fischer piano that is to be dis- d of at the Catholie fair which begins tober 24, by chance, 18 on exhibition in the store formerly occupied by Joe Bacharach. Rev. Dr. McCreary, of DBroadway Methodist _church, closes his conference ’enr next Sunday, the conference meet- ng in Des Moines September 14, Dr, McCreary has been here three years, which is the limit of his time according to the Methodist discipline. He will have t)gn elsewhere- Many of his friends joped that a new church would be started with Dr. McCreary as pastor, to be located in the Fourth ward, but it 1s doubtful whether this will be done at / present at least. e Masonic. Star Chapter No. 47 R. A. M. will hold g: regular convocation Monday evening, g ptember 5. V‘umu.‘icump;u ons cors Hially invited. By order M, 1.0, L TR ¥ DAL S S R e AP o 5 B ey THE ~ GLASSES, The First Permanent Iujunction Against the Owner of Property. SOME POINTS OF PIETY. A Fire Bag Starts a Little Blaze—The City's Expenses — Biographical Bketches of Vags—An Old Den Indicted—The District Court. A Permanent Injunction, In the district court yesterday the first real hard blow was struck the saloons. The application for making the injunc- tion against the St. Louis house perma- nent has been fully argued, and almost every possible legal point was raised by the defense, There was no attempt prae- tically to protect the tenant, Doerflinger, but the owner of the property, Mr. Brown, through his attorneys, fought hard to keep the injunction from being made permanent against him. He did not want his property held for the costs of the action, and claimed that there was no proof that the building was used for illegal purposes by his consent or with his knowledge. Judge Deemer rendered his deci; - terday. He ordered that the inju be permanent against both Doerflinger and Brown, and that the costs-be a lien oo the property, including an_attorney fee of £100 for the prosccutor, Mr. Sims. In giving this decision Judge Deemer ex- :d the belief that there was sufficient that Mr. Brown knew that the property was being used for saloon pur- poses. There was evidence that it was a notorious fact that there had been a bar there for years. There had been several notices served, and the case had been pending some time, and yet Mr. Brown had taken no steps to get relief from the court or oust his tenant. He ha ally appeared as defending his te ‘I'he attorneys for the defen tice of appeal.and supersedeas bonds will doubtless he filed, so as to prevent the sheriff from proceeding to collect the costs, or shutting the house, until the points can be passed upon by some other court. The case and the decision are of special interest, as 1t is practically a test case involving u score of similar ones. ‘The prohibitionists are naturally jubi- lant over the deci , although it was ex- pected, and not alone by the prosecution, t is evident that Judge Deemer will not rule differently in the other cases of sim- ilar nature, and there is little chance for contest in this court. ntempt cases, w some different fucts and auestions, will probably be sharply fought. They will not come up for a week or two yet, the criminai calendar to be dispuscX of be- fore they are reached. —_— h involve Half Hours with Vags, Judge Aylesworth was nearly an hour late in taking his accustomed place yes- terday morning. An anxious erown of offenders awaited b There were a larger number than usual, the principal charge against them being that of vagrancy. The judge was in his usual good humor and began by calling on Robert Bowen aged twenty-four, Irish, and a one armed laboring man. He had worked in South Omaha at packing for the last eight Had paid $4.50 o week for d only had $2 when he left. Was on his way to s City. Expected to take a freight train and when arrested thought he was u mile outside of Council Blufts. Had no money with which to pay fare. The judge thought it strange a po- liceman was a mile from Council Blufls but concluded he'd better hold Bowen awhile. He was let go late 1n the day, a8 it was rather diflicult for a one arm man to get work, His honor, begins his cases by enquir- ing the name, bpationality, occupation, age and residence of th brought be- fore him. After he ha ed with each one, he begins with the first one again and inquires what charge he 18in on, and then h.-gl s questioning the prisoners in order, It is then the fun begins and especially if the magistrate is in a humorous condition, Yesterday the twelve or fourteen of- fenders seemed evenly divided between i Chicago and South” Omaha as their alleged p of residence. Chicago erably in the lead at first and ix claimed that city the judge What’s the matter with Chi- cago this morning.’”’ The next man was Fred Rosner and he switched off' onto South Omaha as his home, as did those who followed with the excep- tion of two who had learned that there were other cities in the union besides Omaha and Chicago. One of these claimed Sioux Falls and the other got away off to Toronto, Canada. W. C.'Moore, aged twenty-two, Amer- ican, smelter. **Did you just get in from Chicago?'’ suggestea his honor, *‘No,” replied Moore, I got leaded and am on my way to Kansas."” Why he had come from Omaha to Council Bluffs to go to Kansas his honor could not judge. The prisoner said *'I am out of ‘stufi.’ Had $5 when I got in Omaha. Only had two beers yesterday and still had 15 cents in me pocket.” “Enough for three morg,” replied the judge. *1 hadn't spen¥a cent for beer yesterday, I was treated.”” “Then this 15 cents is the accumulation of your lifetime,” said the judge, ‘‘and as you are twenty-two years old now, by the time you get to be forty-four years old you will have, at this rate, 30 cents." 1t you have had no one to support but yourself and have worked the past eight years, you must own a farm or two,” said his highness to John Ryan, a South Omaha resident charged with vagrancy. “No, 1 am _ sorry to say, your honor, 1 haven't. ‘l earn y like a man, and spend it like “*When did you make up your " asked the judge. Ryan hat he had lost $14 Wili]l‘ drunk; was arrested here; discharged and in few days was rearrested. He antici- pated walking to Pacitic Junction where he has a brother working in the round house and expected he'd furnish him a pass to St. Lous. “‘John Leighton, you are charged with being & vagrant. In what manner hayve you been oppressed by capital?” said the judge. *‘More by the want of it, eh?” eighton had $5 Friday; had spent it for beer and grub, he said. ‘‘Then,’ re- phied his honor, “You must have been awful full. [ don't mean of beer—but that amount of money, would buy almost a quarter of beef or possibly a keg of beer. If you've been a section hand since March 1, you must have saved up quite a little sum of money. Leighton then explained what nhe had done with his money in the way of buying winter un- derclothes, ete., until he reached his last $#5 in Council Bluffs and got full. “Previous to this your business secems to have been extremely legitimate,”” con- cluded the judge, mes Simmons, aged nineteen, had “a quarry at Sioux Falls get out paving stone for Council Bluffs and Omaha.” His home was in Charleston, 8. C. He left home when but twelve years old and went to New York city where he made a couple of trips on one of the sound steamers that ran to Providence, Didn’t hke the work; left job; went as messenger boy for the Western Union; taken sick; got in charge of a mi n; was sent to Minne- sota on & farm. ‘I'he boss told him ‘‘to gt after he had put in nine months; went to Sioux Falls; got fined; reached Omaha; worked a week or so till Wednes- day. Ceuldn't get pay until Thursday: Came to Council Blufls Friday; placed WS Ccons after some enquired THE SUNDAY "i;‘ia:' under arrest a3 a *‘vag'’ two hours after arrival and before his honor on Satur- ay. “It won't take long to graduate you," said Judge Aylesworth as he passed the case. John Murphy was again before the court, the second time as a vagrant in & week and once upon suspicion of robbing Vernon Treynor of a silver wateh. John Smith, an American butcher, charged with intoxication. He came from Chicago to Omaha to work in Swift's new packing house when it openad. John Carroll came from South Owmaha to Council Biuffs to get a coat and vest he left when he was arrested a week ago. He'd been at work ever since he got out, &0 the judge let him off. William Reiley, aged twenty-two, and a moulder, had a peculiar left eye, 1t being almost a half inch higher up on his head than his right eye. e’'d been in the navy and all over the union, and looked tough for one so young. Ben Stocks, a vag, had had colic and cramps for three days and “didn't die” as the judge putin, He sent a man up town to purchase a scalper's ticket to Des Moines, but as the man didn’'t return he was left broke. He didn't know if the scalper did his friend up or the friend had done him up, and the judge thought the latter the case and he concluded to hold Stocks ‘‘until your friend comes back.'’ There were several others tried, the drunks with one exception pleaded not uilty, and as he was booked as n case of dead drunk,” pleaded guilty and paid $8.10, which included his ride in the patrol wagon. P " The Criminal Cases. The trial of the criminal cases begin in the district court on Monday. ender is The cal- as below, all the cases will be der given. sey. No. 1 ireen. No, 1767—Ashton, Carbee. —0'Brien. Breaking a Bargain, The grand jury have found an indict- ment against Richard Baker, the colored *Tex," as he is known, and yesterday his rach on Broadway, below the North- western track, was raided and his newly- made wife, with two other female in- mates, were taken to the county jail, It has been known as one of the vilest dens of vice in this part of the country and has been a disgrace to the community. 1t is to be hoped that this may end the ex- of the “Tex's” gang of colored wrecks who hafested the neighborhood of the Northwestern depot for years past. etside v e The City Wallet, Disbursements of the city for the cur- rent expenses of the present month of August, 1887: Fire department. Police and war: Streets andalleys City enginecr dep: Salarles of oftic Printinz and supplie: Gas and street lamps . Miscellaneous ..... . Intersection grading. ‘Total general expens Special levy public librar: Special levy old sewers. Total.... all Incendiary Blaze. Fire was discovered yesterday after- noon in the barn and wagon shed of John Clauson, in the rear of his store upon upper Broadway. By the time the fire department arrived the building, which was a_frame structure, was well carr That it was of incendiary origin there is little doubt. George B. Gillison claims that he was sitting in asaloon near where the fire originated, and a short stout man told him that he was going out to set fire to something if it was v.h(hnst act of his life. Gillison doesn’t know the man's name, but claims to be able to recognize him out of a thousand. The damage done was light and would not exceed $100, in- cluding hay and all Minnie Brewer sucsfor divorce from Hervey J. Brewer. They were married March 10, 1883, in Montgomery county, Ia., when in June of the same year he do- serted her. She asks to be illowed to use her maiden name, Minnie Davidson, i —ls Personal PParagraphs, Meisner, of Shelton, is a guest James Crow and wife of Minden werg in the city yesterd Casman of Springfield, Mass., has siting E. E» Adams, Miss Madge Dempster 18 friends at Missouri Valley. S. G. Underwood returned from Des Moines yesterday morning. J. W. Squire and family have returned from an extended eastern trip, W. P. Adams of Massachusetts, a spec- ulator in western real estate, is visiting his cousin E. E. Adams and family. Captain J. P. Willtams has so far re- covered from the cts of his aceident as to be able to set up, and expects soon to ride out. Mr. and Mrs. T S. Couch and daugh- ter, Miss Laura Couch, together with Mr. Frank Roberts, a brother of Mrs. Couch, returned yesterday from Chicago. George H. Kerguson, of the Pacific house, who with his family is recreating at Arnold’s park, on Okoboji Lake, has knocked the lone fisherman breathless. His latest record is forty and one-halt pounds of wall-eyed pike caught in one day. George insists on it, even the half pound, and swears it is no fish story. —~— Wanted — Apprentice girls to learn dressmaking. Miss Mollie Corcoran, 714 Mynster st. visiting —— Money to loan, Cooper & Judson, i Aylesworth's Court. Judge Aylesworth opened court last night, The judge has a heart in him, and not wanting any one to remain in the city juil who could pay bis fine, he concluded to give them & chance to get out. Another thing, the judge didn’t want to be the canse of the absence from church this morning of any prisoners. He gave them a last chance, but no one took advantage of it, At8:30 o'clock Otto Eisenblatter,booked as an unknown drunk, was brought from juil. He pleaded guilty. “Vill you please und trust me von tay, gudge? [ vould like to bay you und L' got no some moneys yust now. Iget yob und come quick by here und gib you $7.60.” But his honor wouldn't have it that way. Ed Ross, a colored porter mn a gam- bling hol had a racket on Pierce street i nouth wench,” as he expressed humself to the judge. He admitted having cussed her, but thought "as she was a sport he had a right to. The judge told bim if he could geta friend to put $10 for his appearance on Monday he coula go. A ehange of countenance came over the colored gentleman as he put on his hat to depart, but when the city marshal told him he'd have to go to jail until his friend appearea or the money was forthcoming, down went the durkey's chin and bis hands went deep in his trousers' pockats gs his straw hat sal gently upon the ‘bradge of his nose, and in through the jail door he disap- peared, et Dalbey's military band ;gave an open air concert in Bayliss pak last night un- der the auspices of the Mueller Music company. : - Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark celebrated their china wedding last night at their home on Benton street, ;A number of the friends and neighbors participated in the joyful event. Mrs. Clark is a daughter of J. J. Newton, an old resi- dent of this city. 0 —_—ee WOTICE. Bpecia! advertisements, such as Lost, Found %oLoan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will beinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN C! 'S PER LINE for the first inser- jonand i'ive Cents Per Linefo. each subsequent insortion. Leave adveriisements At our office Na. 12 Pearl street, mear Broadway, Council Bluffs. WANTS. 70R SALE—A 5,500 house, No. 421 S, Eighth strect, corner of Fifth avenue. N. P. Dodge & Co. VW ANTED—Middio aged woman for house- ate family, Address T. A, keeper. Priv Pilling, Council Blufts, {OR SALF=Ico in car lots. Gilbert Bros,, Council Blufrs. ‘ 7 ANTED=With references, a practical No. i butcher, Call at 607 Main striet, Council VW ANTED A giri for goncral housework, Small tamily, handy kitchen, 700 8th ave. y TED- Youne girl who wants to go to ' School and help do_housework to pay for her board. Address M 21, Tice office. Stock of drugs In central N Will invoice about $1,000. In. braska. quire of Hurle, Huss & Co., Council Bluirs, In. WA. D—A good_girl for cook. App once to Mrs. J. R. MePherson, No. 12 Pierce st OR SALE—On eusy torms or will trade for Y perty, n complete stock of furni- also building. It is situated 20 st on Wabash railroad. Good town ood reasons for selling, sossion given at once. Will invoice about Call or uddress Merchant, 325 Broadway, cil Blufts. "OR SALE OR TRADE, - For Conncil Bluffs froperty 40,00 acres of lown and Ne- braska land, J.'K. Rice,110 Mamn St.. Council m HOTEL FOR RENT. The sutter house in Missouri Valley: fur- nished first-class throughout and with & large Dbusiness established. Will be rented on liberal terng to responsiblo parties. Call on or ad- dress HUGH PERCY Missouri Valicy. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,lowa. Established 1857, Of FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1415 DGUGLAS ST., = - OMAHA. REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city All selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Counci Bluffe, ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY 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 particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Acedemy, Council Blufts, Ia. Creston House, Main Street, l:uun_cil 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., CIL_ BCUERS, 14: In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as well as the newest nov- s elties in hair goods. Hair goods madeto order . L. Gillette ., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Otfice over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY : SEPTEMBER 4. 1887. ~SIXTEEN PAGE THE FALL SEASON H ARKNESS Having opened, the time for purchasing heavy clothing approaches and every one wishes to know wi quality for the least money, INSPECT OUR STOCK | 1ere to go to get the best It you will before you purchase elsewhere, you will be enabled to see about what you can pur- chase your selections for. necessary for you extend vou an inv It will not be to buy of us, we simply vitation to call and ex- amine the Finest and Best Selected stock of clothing ever in Council Bluffs, We offer for sale a large line of SAWYER CASHMERES, NORTH ADA MS CASHMERE, AND BROADBROOK & LIV- INGS TOX 'S CASHMERE suits, in sack or frock styles, in the hair lines, silk mixtures, gray mixtures, brown mixtures, crimson and all the new styles. preciated must be nobby goods. W mixtures, broken plaids These to be ap~ seen. They are neat, We have a fine line of PRINCE ALBERT Coats and Vests, Cutaways, in all cc cut, fit, fini-h and as well as four-button lors. These goods in ‘rimming, are equal to the best tailor made goods and we offer them for less than them for. Youth: half a tailor could make s' and Children's suits We show a fine line of these goods as well as a full ascortment of the cheaper grades for school wear. A full line of knee pants and boy's shirt waists, We have everything imaginable in GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, Including Hats, Caps, the finest line of Neckwear ever in the city. and Gingham Umbrellas. Silk, Alapaca A full line of ‘White Shirts, besides Percales, Cheviots and Flannels of al 1 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 JOE W. BACHARACH, No. 416 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Next Door to The Manhattan. T. F. BRITT, M. D., PHYS":' AN ANU SUHGEUN, maillq' B.---Special attention given all orders by’ NO. MYNSTER STREET, 607 2 COUVCIL BLUFFS JONN Y. ETONE. JACOD SIMS STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the St Rooms 7 and 8 ate and Federal Cour t Shugart-Beno Block. CouNcIL BLUFF3 E. S. BARNETT, Justice o t the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers fo any bank or business house in the city. Collections a specialty. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broudway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules e for sale at retail Orders promptly filled by contrs short notice. Telephong 114, Opposite Dumm; (%) = S, EZ = z = &a e B B = = > a8 = o a tantly on hand or in car load lots. 1 t on Stock sold on commission SHLU' y L BEST LIGHT LIVERY|THE A I TEIE CITY. & BoLEY. ot, Couner Blu fls The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIA 0l No. 418 Broadway—The Na. 6156 Main Street, Telephone No, 9 ESTA D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, l WOOL Highest Mark . Re 820 and 822 Main M WELCH, FFICES: Tarhaitan Telephone No. 33 BLISHED 1868 AND FURS. et Prices. Promp | rturns, Street,” Cquncil Biufls, Iowa. BROADWAY, BROS., 40 COUNCIL BLUFFS. NEW GOODS THIS WEEK. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Ete., Ete. OUR STOCK OF CARPETS, Are«Large and Well Selected A SPECIALTY. Our Patterns are Choice and Quality the Best. New Goods are arriving and invite inspection A FULL LINE OF T.ace Curtains, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, SHADING ETC, ETC. claim equat to woyhing evern hiscity. | Work [one hy Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To' I AREITESS BRCOS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. DR. RICE'S Common Sense Hernial Support —THE~ Greatest Invention of the Age. Rupture or | Cures all k rnia o Specialty 1s of Chronic Digcases that are cura! s with his most Wonderful Vegetable Remedies, 18 the oldest and most successtul Speeinlist in the west. Call and gee him OFFICE Office Hours: 0. 11 PEARL STREE §t012 8. m.,1to5and 6 to 8 p. m. BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Council Bluffs, Iowa..! Pianos and Organs| Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to ! Instruments Tuned and Repair call on us. 1. We never fail to gi 1 ye satisfaction, Over 20 years’ Experience inPiano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. Send for Circulars No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa UTOMATIC TRUN ; and Prh;c.v: s mpl and Cases, Theatri- cal and Tourists’ Trunks. Dont fail to it. The Ladies’ Favorite, ‘I'his and all other kinds ot Trunks and Cuases manu- factured by f Zimmerman & Young Brds., And sold at whole- sale and retail \ Two carl hand at Broadway Council B'uffs, lowa, on