Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1887, Page 6

; THE DAILY BEE. " COUNCIL BLUFFS _ OFFICE, Nu. 12, PEARL STREET. e Delivercd by carrier jn any part of the city at twenty cents per weok H.W.Twwton, - - . TELEPHONES: Borrenes Orvice, No. 44 Niont Evtron No. 25, e o = MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co, Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap, Naturalization papers were issued by Judge Aylesworth yesterday to two per- wons. Ladies. see combined writing desk and uwllng machine. Domestic oflice, 105 ain. A. J. Mandel has removed his branch from Silver City to his Council Blufls store, No. 323 nmI 325 Broadway. The old Pierce street school will opened next week to o nmodate the overtlow from the new school building. One of William Lewis' horses broke through the Sixth street bridge yester- day morning, and was quite badly hurt. The Congregational church people had an enjoyable social last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Waite on Bixth avenue, Jacob Neumayer has enlarged his feed stables, making a capacity of a hundred horses, de increasing the capacity of his wagon sheds. The union labor party hold their coum’y convention on \\'1-(Ism"zlluy nextin this city pursuant to adjournment of this convention at Avocn on August 31, The firm of N. P. Dodge & Co. has dis- solved partnership, W. W. Dearborn re- firlnfi Mr. Dearborn will locate in Washington territory and cngage in business with a brother. At the rate the drunks arrive in this city on the dummy train it looks as if they were shipped over from Omaha, that city probably having more than it knows what to do with. The city bought a new teum for the new hook and ladder truck yesterday. They are bay geldings, weighing 1,25 unds each and are well matched. One ing three and the other four years old. The price paid was $335. T. J. Pedicord, having resigned the po- sition of deputy clerk of the courts of Avooa, W. W. Gardner has been selected by County Clerk Shea as the successor, and this was yesterday conlirmed by the county board. The council met last night with all the aldermen present except Wells, As the committees were not ready to report wmpon the paving and sewer bids, they ad- ® journed, without transacting any busi- ness, until next Monday evening. Persons in sending in hack calls over the American District wires should be careful to turn the handle of the box to just a little beyond the service, us many mistakes ure made and the call registers for police. It makes it very unpleasant for the police as well as the district tele- graph company to have false calls. Montgomery county has presented its bill to this county for the costs in the last trial of Dr, Cross at Red Oak. The bill foots up $2,955.56. It has been referred to the county attorney to check up. The first trial of I'r. Cross reached a similar amount, so that the county 1s out nearly $6,000, and probably more, as the result of this tragedy. The Jewish people of this city will organize to-morrow, at 2 o'clock, at L Gillinski’'s. The Hebrew ritual inscribed on a roll of parchment a foot wide and 150 feet long, has been b received by Mr. Gillinski. It is executed Manager. by hand, and cost about #160, The organization will start out with at least twenty members. It is generally believed that the county board will postpone action on the bridge tax levy until there are further develop- ments and more deliberate considera- tion. There is no disposition to withhold any help which the enterprise merits, as all are quite enthusiastic for it, but as there is no need of haste, tax payers will feel better, if further assurance 18 given that the enterprise will proceed rapidly before having the levy actually made. —_— Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. e List your property with Cooper & Ju son, No. 120 Main street. . Personal Paragrahs, W. A. Howard, of Kearney, Neb., the Pacific. D. C, Cooper and wife, of Shelby, are at the Pacific. Thomas Seevers, of Oskaloosa, was a guest at the Pacific house yesterday. The Mclntyre & Heath ministrel troup put up at the Pacific house yesterday and showed lust night at Dohany’s. Oliyer Unthank and wife, of Arling- ton, Neb., returped home yesterday after a visit to the Omaha fur and Mr. Unthank'’s brother in this city. Conductor J. C. Troumbly and R. H. Soule, both of the Chicago & North- western road have taken a few weeks® lay off and start to-day to visit relatives an friends at Galveston, Texas, Exhibition of the new fall goods at Harkness Brothers, Saturday and Mon- day evenings. The entire three floors will be devoted to the display of goods theso evenings, and the public are cordially invited. — - Visit the new jeweler, C. } oss, No 415 Broadway, if you wish anything in his line. He hasa fine nssortment of the best goods. P J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. - Daylight Kobbers. A bold robbery is reported as having taken place yesterday about noon on the island north of this city. A German named James Williams was the vietim. He was at work on a little house which he is just finishing, when some rough fellows came along and tackled him. They q]nickl_y overpowered him and went through his pockets. They got a little money, and his watch and “chai The yictim was quite badly bruised, but the injuries are none of them deemed seri- ous. He is unable to give the officers any very clear description of the men, and there is but a slignt clue to work upon, ———— One thousand head ot oune, two and three-year-old steers for sale. ~ Will give gredit to reliable parties. Enquire or A, .’Vilureenumnyer. 623 Mynster st., tele- Veterans Reunion. The Third Iowa cavalry and the Sixth Jowa infantry hold their reunion next Wednesday and Thursday at Centerville. All soldicrs attending are requested to purchase their tickets, only to the end of the line where they change cars, in cases where they have to travel on more than one roud, and to get a re- ceipt from the selling ugent, fpun ar- rival at the camp the secretary will sign | them and upon presentation of these re- [ ceipts on the return home tickets will be sold at one-third rate. e Sick Paupers. The coutract for medical treatment of the pauper sick of the county was . awarded to Drs. MellJ. & Fred Bellinger at $11.25 per month, which includes medi- . pcines as well. They are to treat, under | the same contract,” the prisoners in the county jail. Last year Dr. Cleayer had the contract, the evidence was so hard to face. contrast was, howe: gestive between used to march o proudly at the head of the martial band, arrs charged wit| pretenses. suit of gave check send 1t. send the money to the could not produce 1t. lady who! Beuna Vi here in tim swear that u‘ml the motber would swear to sending the The money has not reached here Mynster and Stewart showed great ingl- nuity in fighting what appeared to be a lost cause. earnestly. selves of overy possibl penitentiary, but if repor is not his first experience case against him was dismissed. THE OMAHA DATLY v o3 4 IE Al gt BEE: SATURDAY. Cp e ey SE PTEMBER 0. 1887 THE MAYOR AND THE BRIDGE He Gives His Reasons For Wanting the Tax Levy Postponed. TRIAL CF THE DRUM MAJOR. Other Doings in the District Court-- The Rush For Omaha—A Bold Daylight Robbery—The C., B & Q. Wreck. The Drum Major. The trial of the drumn major, Carbee, took most of yesterday in the district court, T'he defendant seemed to have lost none of his seif-confidence, although The ver, striking and sug- his appearance as he ed in purple and fine linen und tossing his baton so izaily in the air, and his appearance at the bar, with the penitentiary staring him in the face. The casc tried was that in which he was obtaining goods under false Carbee got an overcoat and clothes at Metealf Bros.' and on the First National ank for $30 in payment, representing that he had money deposited there. That was late in‘the afternoon, after banking hours, and in about half an hour he was flying east on a train, was overhauled by telegraph. arrested about 18) miles from here, aud brought back. On the stand he gave a queer story of defense of his action. He claimed that he used to be in the wood and coal busi- ness in Cedar Rapids. He left there, and turned over accounts to his aged mother to colle She was to send him money as he needed. He received a let- ter from her n few weeks before the check was given, saving that she had $135 for him, and asking how she should He 'replied, giving directions to st National He had lost this letter, and He thought that nk he perhaps the money there when he gave the chec but had not been informed that it was there. He was going over to Omaha to get mar- ried to Miss Mattie Owens, just as he had told Mr. Met He was in a hurry to ¢ train. meet the lad, cided to changi gether to C married at were then return to Council Blutls where they were to live. t to account for the ticket for Indiana, If when he got the ciothes. teh the dummy At the transfer he happened to he was to marry, and de- their plans and go to- ar* Rapids, and there be his mother’s house. They In this way he sou act that he had a and that he had h baggage checked for that place. He ad- mitted that his name was Hawks, instead of Carbee, and that just be- fore leaving that pight he had also given a like check on the bank to Max Mohn, of the Creston b for his board. No other witn ed in his behalf, although the application for a continuunce set forth the claim that the mother could vot apy r, as she was suf- fering from heart disease and the news of her son’s trouble wight kill her. ‘The he was to marry was now in ta, Col., and could not be got If she were here she would e was to marry her as stated, letter to him about the monc et. The attorneys for the defense. Messrs. They argued sharply and and in'the case availed them- point for defense. Itseemed apparent that there could be no other verdict than one of guilty, and with this general understanding among those who had heard the case, the jury went out about supper time and court :\tli’uurncd. »'The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and Carbee will now takca trip to the ure true this The other The Mayor's Protest, To the Honorable the Membe: Board of Supervisors of Potto: County, Ia. NTLEMEN—Learning there is before you the certiticate of our city clerk, cer ng the proceedings under an election {on the 2d day of Novem- ber, 1880, to vote a tax 1n aid of a high way bridge to be constructed by the Omaha & Council Blufts Highway Bridge company across the Mis or near the foot of Broadway strei in Council Blufls that your honorable body 18 asked to make a ley present session of six mills per centum tax on the assessed value of the property in the city of Council Blufls in pursuance of said election. Now, I, as mayor of the eity of Council Blugs, on behalf of the tax payers of city, desire to enter my solemn pro- st against such action on your part, for reasons herewith assigned. 1t is expressly stipulated in the notic of election, under which said tax voted, that the one-half of the same, six mi or s, on the dollar, could be levied in the year 1857, only in case said highway vridge was fully completed and in use and operation by the time in the 1887 said levy was 1o be and in point of fact said highw only not completed, operation, but not even been commenced and as [ huve been informed, no contract for the construction of the same has been signed: Wherefore, it strikes me it would be a great njustice to our people to have tax levied agamst their property for something mote as this bridge. Al of whien is respectfully submitted. WiLLIAM GRONEWEG, Mayor, made, bridge etitelBal = The Rush For Omaha. Council Bluffs has patronized Omaha very liberally this week., There have been seventeen trains run daily to Omaha from the Broadway depot besides the extra ferry-car runs. The passenger trains have been well patronized, principally by l|u- ons going to the Omaha fair, Camp Logan and to see the sights of Omaha. ‘That an idea of the number of people who have gone to Omaha so far, the below statement taken from the ogent's books at the Broadway depot is giver On M to O londay there were sold 600 tickets ha; on Tuesday, 890; on Wednes- Thursday, 2,470, and on 1,475, _This makes a total of X tickets, They wil average 25 cents euch, on account of tne reduced rates, and make a total of §1, This does not include the tickets sold at the up-town oflice or at the transfc ‘The up-town oflice sold over 150 round- trap tickets during one day t this rate, provided the other divi- sions of the road have done as well it wont take long to pay ofl' the govern- ment indebtedness. e —— The Result of the Wreck. The injured survivors of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney wreck near Afton, on Wednesday afternoon last, are all re- ported as doing nicely. They are quar- tered at the Summit house in Creston, Yesterday morning the svecial car of Superintendent Brown brought as far as Pacitic Junction, Mr, and Mrs. Cook, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and their four-year-old son. In the same car were the remains of their cight-year-old son who was so fearfully scalded. They proceeded to Beatrice where the remains will be in. terred to-day. Miss Anna Morrell, Red Oak, of scalded about the face and arms, was taken to her Lome in this same car on Thursday. The only deaths reported are those of the Rev. Mrs. Mosher, ber babe and the Cook boy. The others are ull doing quite well, . g il R The District Court, J. B. O'Brien, who was arrested for burglarizing Mr. Phillips’ residence. yes- terday pleaded guilty, thus saving the county the expense and trouble of a trial, The jury in the case of T. P. Casey, charged with stealing a steer, found him guilty. There is good prospect of a new trial being obtained. In the district court to-day the time will be taken up with the hearing of motions and other matters, in_which no jury is needed. Tho trial of criminal cases will be taken up again Monday morning. Richard Baker, *“Texas,” will be first tried, for keeping & notorious den of prostitution. The case to follow that is one in which William Morse and H. Rothery are charged with stealing somc Burhorn's jewely . W. Hntchinson, t for Monddy., Watches, clocks, ete., the best in the ciy. C. jeweler, No. 415 Broudway. Repairs u'sbecialty: Pl SPEED IN STENOGRAPHY. More than Two Hundred e Can be Made ayorable Conditiont, Atlanta Constitution: *“All this talk about speed,” said a shorthand writer, “‘reminds me of a little experience that I had away back in 185 llw:w then lo- cated in New York, and was a mere lad and comparatively new in the business, I had never been in acourt room, 1 knew absolutely nothing about the form of tri 1 could write shorthand, how- ever. There was a big murder trial going on in North Carolina, and they sent to New York in hot haste for a~stenogr phe 1 happened to the only one at the time lable, end Graham sent me down. T shall never forget that ex About the first man 1 cu with was the judgzs grufl and sarastic as a mile from an oil can. over in a sneering way that I shall never forget, and secemed to be sadly disap- pointed over the fact that there was not more of me. *The man whose shoes you have been sent to fill could write two hundred words a minute,” he said grufily. “How many can you write?" “lI'don’t Know merred, Words a ler avi looked me actly, sir,” 1 stam- *Well, I'll_drop into your room in the morning before court opens and put you sarcasti- throug cally *“When I got to my room I w: the worst frightened boy you e This w nice sort of a man for one who knew nothing whatever about courts to enconnter. About the first thing I saw when Tentered my room was a volume of Webster's speeches, An idea at onee struck me, 1 picked out oneof those and practiced on it most all night. The con- s e was that I had committed it to y und had it right at my finger All that remained was to devise heme to get the judge advocate to select that varticular speech for the text. Brignt and 1y the next morning he came into my room. Have yon anything here that I can read to yoii from? he *Tdon’t know,’ I as possible. ‘Let's sce h, here’s w book which seems to belong to the room. It's Webster’s specches, — Mcebbe this might do.” “I opened it carclessly at the particular specch which Thad practiced upon and handed it to him mined it care- fully, and all th 3 art was in my mouth, 1 was afraid he would turn the pages and pick out some other speech, But he didn't. ‘1 should think this would do,’ he said, and proceeded to count off 200 words. “Well, at it we went, and when the 200 words were written L still had fiftec ® scconds of the minute to spare. he timed me with one of those old stop watches, and I can see it yet. “*Hum! he said, ‘I guess you'll do,’ and after that he seemed to think I was more of a man than I looked.” he said your pac carelessly Only Thirty-six Per Cent, of those who die from consumption in- herit the i Tn all other cases 1t must be either contracted through c to the new theor) ) reccived directly an infeetic lisease. But in either case, Dr, Pierce Gelden Med- ical Discovery” is positive remedy for the disease i it: ages. 1t is de- lay that is dangerous. 1f you are troubled ~ with s of breath, spitting of blood, night sweats or a linger ing cough, do not hesitate to procure his sovereign remedy al once. e 3icycle. There are many cord where men's lives ve been saved by speedy horses, but, sibly, the treacherou as u hfe irst instance in wl looking bicycle has figured nford, Ky. the pa 5 . Penny, of that place, 15 a typieal Kentuckian, over six feet tall, and built in proportion. Ti doctor makes a speeralty of pulling tecth and uses his wheel—a fifty-six inch sky seraper—in making his visits. One even ing recently he made a call several miles s from town, and was delayed until nearly dark, He started home, however, after lizghting his hub lantern. He had paddled along screnely two or three miles over the smooth Stanford pike, thinking of suvper, when suddenly he heard a como- tion in his rear. Glancing back, he startled to see a mad bull, with head down and tail ereet, charging at him with full speed. The reda side lights of the lantern had roused the bovine ire, and he had determined to annihilate it. There was no time to think. Grasping his handles firmly the doctor bent himself to business, and pedalled as he never pedallea before. ~Faster and faster went the light machine, but closer came the infuriated bull. Straining every nerv the doctor pulled himself up a hill, know ing that once up he could gain upon his R e i A R cape. A slipped pedal or header meant death and he knew it. But strong legs and a stout machine gained the vie- tory, and the hill top was reached with the bull not over thirty feet behind. But tha doctor knew he could quickly coast away from his enemy on the declivity before him, and, throwing his tired legs over the handle bars, he rapidly drew away and left his pursuer. The race was only three-quarters of a mile, and did not last much more than two minutes, but it seemed miles and hours long to the man on the wheel, e Electric Lustre Starch is the best laun- dry starch, It is used by ladies ausa toilet powder. 1t is the best flesh powder for infants. Pure and harmless. Try it. R Discovery of a Mastodon. Professor Angelo Heilprin of the academy of natural sciences of Philadel- phia, writes to the Public Ledger, that a mastoden of ponderous proportions has, during the past weel een discovere in the immediate vicinity of Philadelphia, ‘The find is due to the énthusiasm of two young students of geology. The giant elephant was found to be entombed in the bed and bank of a small stream, o tributary of the Rancocas, which at this spot (Somewhat over a mile from the railroad station) cuts through & deposit of lign:tic clay and ferruginous sand and gravel to a depth of somé thrée to five feet. ~ The unusually high water of the stream had evidently quite recently exposed so much of the Ekeleton as was inable at the time of the visit.—a portion of the upper jaw and the head of one of the thigh bones—dnd it was clear from the manner in which a number of bones were found inter-asscciated that the true regting place of the aniv had been found, . The bones, which are mainly in a good state of preservation, were lirmly em- bedded, and not until after having par- tiaily diverted the course of the stream was it possible to remove, them from the enclosing inatrix. The head was found resting on its top surface, with a portion of one of the molurs of the upper jaw ¢ osed ubove the water, Both tusks had een removed irom their sockets, and likeswise one of the anterior molars; for- tunately, however, the former were re- covered by the two young men above mentioned 1 the bed’ of the stream a short distance below, and, although no longer perfect, was still sufficient in in themselves to te a ponderous armature, By closely feeling and grub- bing along the bottom of the stream, other parts of the skeleton, such as the ieg and orm bones, ribs,, ete., were suc- cessively uncovered, and doubtless, further excavations will reveal the greater part if not the whole, of the skeleton. e s Are you weak and _weary, overworked and tired? Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to purify your blood and give you strength. S - A Two-year-cld Colt & Seattle Post-Intelligenc had eral horses running log near the Spring Hill Water compuny’s vump works, on the west shore of Lake Wash ington, among which was a two-year-old i The other day Mr. Wetmore went to look for his anim and found them all except the colt, and on making in quiries the neighbors there told him that the filly, for some unaccountable reason, had taken to the water, and the last seen of her she was well out in the lake and headed in the direction of Houghton, Mr, Wetmore supposed, of course, that she had been drowned, but y he took the steamer and went overto Hough- ton to ascertwin if anything had been secn of the amimal. Imagine his when he found his colt there, s sound, The people living there stated that when the animal reached the east shore of the lake after swimming fuliy six miles, she was nearly exhausted, and sunk out of sight twice, but some one called to her, and she braced up and struck out for the shore with renewed vigor, and came out on Houghton point nlfrigh!. She took to the water of her own ord, and swam to a secti country she had never before —— subdue mflammation, nd ulcers, the most I ti ts are ob- tained by using ble remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Voleanie Oil Lini- ment. To allay pains, heal f : Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. 2ot f ¥ WILLIAM OFFICES: 'he Mar hattan Telephone No. 33 Na. 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 9 No. 418 Broadwa Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot “péjmesaaday B LOJIRHIR YD 1S :s constantly on hand for sale at ret or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract short notice. ~ Stock sold on commis: Telephone 114, SHLUTER & BoLk Opposite Dummy Depot, Couner Blu fis A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. GUR MAGIC REMEDY Wi PosrriveLy CURE ALL SyPHILITIO Diseases oF Recent or Loxa Horses and mu B8raxpiNa 1N FroM Five 70 TeN Days. NO OTHER REMEDY ON EARTH Will in All Cases Cure This Discase. v Tutely unknwn to any Mhe talist or cherns 10 1ivtng, eltier n this or the old world Tt was discovered by mere accldent thirteo ARODY A AR Of no AnAncial W ans hut a ne ursl chemist, who Used (€ 0 & quler way In case Coming to his notlee where suffegers could ge Fellef, though thorooghly trylng ciery Knows 1employing 1Le most 8k fetaa 1, 'who hiad ultimately prousunced ¢ e remiedy hore advertiaed has heen gu the utmost secrecy since 118 diseoy when this cheiatst dfed poor X " and the orignal formula’ purciins Tt In bilef ta the true alstory b | Ttemedy REMEDY CO. thetetore h in world that wili ¢ this Drea “Thoy are justine that employed ot shou NOT FOR SALN. We donot sell the Remedy, or send It out, under Wil Treat a1} stages of this discass at our Dis- ok's or at_the pa residence. elther in malia or clsewhere in cases Where the patlentis unable Lo come Lo U We huve Pe ten or'ten ‘Our contract persan an to ifac lom ot B ol aortiuea wnd Glee c £ by magic. 1o five day “Thi 13 incaiately ubon the o pols, ¥ rax. No Specialist of Xnow trem nast experi Micted. These Pl k ¥ y with whieh U veracity. COOK REMEDY 0CO0., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Dpsraxsany, Roo 11 HBLLAY RuiLbise. SPECIAL NOTICES, IWOTICE. - dpecial advortisements, such as Lost, Found i0Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, eto., will boinserted fu this column st the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firet fnser- fonaud yivelents Per Linefo:each subsequent insertion, Le.#= pivertisements at our office No. 13 Peuri streety noar Sroadway, Council s Y WANTS, ) First-class furnished room or rooms and board by gentieman and wife, Address N, Lee oftice. 180, No. 421 & Eighth street, corner of Fifth avenue. N. P. Dodgo & Co OR SALE=A #,600 I W ANTED=A good glrl for cook. Apply at once to Mrs. J. R. McPherson, No. 1241 Pierce strect. ‘V NTED ~A for general housew Small family, bandy kitchen, 709 6th av \V}A NTED - Youne gitl who wants to go to &chool and help do_housework (o pay for her bourd. Address M 27, Bee office. JURNITURE AND STOVES days at greatly reduced v room for full stock. Parties fur references cun buy on w ments. A.J. Mande JTOR SALE-A firstclnes rostanrant, post lo- cution in city. Heated by stoam.' Water- works, excelient patronage; range, ice_house, For the next 3 kitchen, everything in first-class style. Wish to sell on account of il health. Jahn Alien, Coun- cil Bluff, JOR SALE braski. Il invoi quire of Harle, Hues & Co. FOR SALE ORt TRADE.- For_Conncil Bluffs clu perty 40,000 acr of lowa and Ne- braska lund. J.'R. Rice,110 Mam St.. Council Biuffs, JOAKN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rooms 7 and § Shugart-Beno Block. CouNciL BLUFrs JACOB SINS E. S. BARN 5;1‘. Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. REAL ESTATE. Farms. Acre property in western part of city All selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room b, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Counc Blutfe, N, b‘(‘lll‘ltZ.’ Justice of the Peace. Otlice over American Expross. No. 419 BROADWAY 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 particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Acedemy, Council Blufts, Ia. Creston House, Main Street, Gouncil Bluffs. Only Iiétel in ti;.e City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. nmodations First Class, And Rates Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor Ac T.F. BRITT, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, NO. Go7 MYNSTER STREET, COYVCIL BLUFFS BEST LIGHT LIVERY I TEE CITY. The finest of driving horses always on band and for sale by MASE WISE. Pritts FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1415 DOUGLAS ST., - - OMAHA ALLEN'S NEW MAP oF— OMAHA& COUNCILBLUFES Bx6'4 fect in size, colored by addition, showing all lots and sub-divisions included in territory 9 miles north and south by 103 miles cast and " PRICE $10. Address C. R. ALLEN, Publisher. ESTABLISHED 1863 D.H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND F Highest Market Prices. Returns, Promp 820 and 822 Muin Street, Council Biuffs, Iowa, RHNESS BROTHERS 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS ew Goods This Week, DR. RICE’S Common Sense —TnE~ Greatest Invention of the Age. Rupture or He HE MAKE! Cures all kinds of Chronic Disea Remedies, 18 the ol OFFL Office Hours: BE a a Specialty EMALE that are ¢ t and most successful § USTRATED CIRCULARS. A SPECI h his most Wonderful Vegetable Call and 80 him T 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 Over 20 years’ Experience in Pis give satistaction, o and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa THE AUTOMATIC TRUNK Beats them all +I'runks tri- Tourists Dont fail to see it. The Ladies’ Favorite. Thig and all other kinds ot Trunks and Cuses manu- factured by Zimmerman & Young Bros. And sold at whole- sule and retail, wo carloads hand at E 5142 Broadway for Sa and Cases, ‘The cal and Trunks. on " HOTEL FCR RENT. The sutter houso in Missouri Valloy: fur clugs throughout and with & large ness established. Wil be rented on liberud Cail on or ud 8 10 respousible partics HU Missou iH PEI Y Valley OFriCcER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Blufls, lowa. Established 155