Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1887, Page 6

L A0 M SRS o SN LRS54 17 5ot DI #30 )SU AL SA 'THE SUNDAY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier yn any part of the city at twenty cents per weok. H W.Tieton, - - TELEPHONES: BURINEaR OFrICE, No. 43 Niont Evitor No. 3. — Manager. MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co, Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. Ladies. sce combined writing desk and sewing machine. Domestic oflice, 105 Main, (George Newman was yesterday ar- rested upon a warrant for disturbance of the peace. Dugquette & Co. car of oranges ane fornia. Permit to wed was yesterday given to Andrew 'I'. Oleson and Beda C. Jacob- son, both of Omaha, Andrew F. Oleson and Beda C. Jacob- son were yesterday married by Justice Barnett at his oflice. Alfred Goos, son of A, Goos, of Silver City, who was one of the boys drowned there Friday, was a nephew of Lawrence Holst, of this city. Major Barnes and his sister yesterday resented their father, Rev. William Bnrncs with a_ handsome gold headed ::’:ne. the occasion being his 85th birth- ny. The new volume of city ordinances prepared by Judge Ayleaworth and City Attorney Holes will probably be read for delivery this week. The volume will have about 576 pages. There must be a good deal of malaria and similar ailments at Carson. One druggist alone reports 142 sales of liquor in August alone. The other drug stores d(laubtluu had their full share of business also. Thomns Leonard, of Hazel Dell town- ship, yesterday brought to town several bushels of extra large apples raised by him. Some of them are several inches in diameter. They are a hard late fall apple, Last vear there were only a foew upon the trees, but this year they are out in large numbers. Two boys named Adolph Geise and Silas Moore were drowned near Silver City on Friday. During the afternoon recess they went bathing in a lake about two miles north of the town. They both drowned within sight of the other school children but from what cause is unknown. Their bodies were recovered later in the evening. The city council meets Monday night, and will then close the coutract for electric highting of the streets. The work of getting ready to enter upon the actual lighting of streets will probably take sixty an po!sihl{ ninety days. The towers or masts will have to be erected and new machinery got, so that the preparations are quite extensive, requir- ing money and time, The Union Veteran Legion is arranging for a camp-fire on the 10th, at which time Chaplain Lozier will again visit the city and give one of his inimitable entertain- ments. It is suggested that a reunion be arranged for on that date, and the invita- tion be broad enough and arrangements ample enough to accommokate the vet- erans from a wide extent of country. Drum Major Carbee, alias Hawks, has been one of the jolliest prisoners in the county jail. He did nov allow a night to pass without his voice being heard in merry sunfzs and laughter. The even- ing on which the (lury 1n his case brought in a verdict of guilty was the first ome which he has spent in silence. The blow and the prospect of the penitentiar, scems to have been the first event whicl has had any quieting or saddening effect upon him, Mrs, Clarissa J. Duncan was yesterday iven a decree of divorce from™ William uncan. She ought to have it. The man is serving a term of fifteen years in the Nebraska penitentiary for rape, hav- ing been convicted in Omaha. Since being taken to the penitentiary he has written several letters to her, in_which he declares that if she gets a divorce from him he will kill her when he gets out. According to his fiery prophecies she has a little less than fourteen years to live yet, J‘nsterdny received a lemons from Cali- B For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call ou J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council Blufli ——— One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. gl.lurcenaumyor. 623 Mynster st., tele- List your property with Cooper & Ju #on, No. 120 Main street. Ll Personal Paragraphs. Congressman Anderson was in the city Jesterday. George Bullis, tormerly of this city, 18 here visiting. J. C. Hoagland, of Persia, was in the eity yesterday. A. M. Robbins, of Ord, Neb., was a vis- ftor to the city yesterday. David Gregg, of Nebraska City, is vis- iting the family of W. N. Young. . Dr. T. M. Powell, of Glenwood, was a guest at the Pacific house yesterday. W. L- Baughn, of Hudson, son of Charlie Baugh, was in the city yesterday. Misses Lizzie and Carrie Hyor, of Marrietta, O., are visiting their brother. Frank P. Yenamine returned yester- day morning from a business trip to Kansas City. —— Shade Trees, 15,000 Catalpa, Speciora and White Maple, six to ten feet igh, will pe sold very cheap, 1t the lot is taken, Also npg es in large or small quantities. H. C. Raymond, Council Blufts, lowa. e Exhibition of the new fall goods at Harkuness Brothers, Saturday and Mon- day evenings. The entire three floors will be devoted to the display of gcods these evenings, and the public are oordially invited. g Kia Gloves at 48c per Pair at H. Eilseman & Co.'s Feoples' Store =-An Enormous Purchase, Three thousand lmlra dressed and un- dressed kid glovesin black, drabs, browns and assorted tan shades. These are loves that have always sold from $1. ’1.75 r pair, and at 48c per pair they will go fast, so be sure to be on hand early Monday murninf and get two pair, a8 every purchaser will be limited to not more than that amount. Sfmclnl sale this week in Misses and children's dresses, cloaks and jackets at about 50c on the dollar. An enormous purchase, amounting to thousands of dollars enables us to give those great bar- ins for this weck to reduce our stock. fe have bought more than we would or- dioarily need, but at the prices we have marked them for this special sale they will go quick. Bring your girls to _ ourstoro and we will fit them for less than the cost of material. Qur new fall and winter stock of dress s and trimmings is now on sale. verybody welcome at Eiseman's Peo- r‘lu‘ Store. Prices guaranteed, and the rgest stock in the west to seiect from. i Masonic, Excelsior lodge No.259 A. F,and A. M, 1 hold a regular commuu\cnliv»Mpn- evening, September isiting tiren invited, Boxpex, W. M, THE BRIDGE TAX LEVIED. One Protest, One Vote and One Suit Against the Aotion. FIVE BAD CROOKS SENTENCED. The Tiles For the Court House Re- Jected—=The Robbery on the Island—Sundry Sune day Bervices. The Bridge Tax Levied. TThere was a decidedly interesting ses- sion of the county board yesterday after- noon. The boune of contention was the proposed levying of the tax in aid of the Broadway bridge. Mayor Groneweg, W. H. M. Pusey and others worked up con- siderable feeling oxer the proposed tax, and the mavor has filed a protest with the board against making the levy. The matter was brought up geswrdny morn- ing. _Mr. Evans, of the bridge company, and Mr, Wright were present, as well Mayor Groneweg and Mr, Puse y Colonel Daily, as county attor- ney, filed his written report, in which he clearly and emphatically declared that the county board had no discretion in the matter, but must follow the law and make the levy as therein required, }hed necessary certificate having beén iled. ‘The bridge company had already filed its application to have the tax levied, Mr. Evans followed up the report of the county attorney by a verbal request that {Im board proceed at once to make the evy. 1t was generally understood that Mayor Groneweg or some of the others would make some showing against this action, There was a dead silence and the board waited patiently. None of the promised oratory 1n opposition to the bridge tax wus fnrlhcominr The mayor quietly picked up his hat and glided from the room. There was another wait for his return and in a few moments Mr. Pusey followed the route to the door. Immediately _after their mysterions disappearance Sheriff Keel entered the room, and advancing to the table re- marked that he had some sort of a paper to serve on the members of the board. He did not know what it was, as_he had not read it, but would do so. He then proceeded to read a notice that Horace Everett would, on the 15th inst., seek to get an injunction to restrain the board from levying any bridge tax against his property. The attorneys for Mr. Everett were Sapp & Pusey. 'The notice being duly served, there was a few minutes silence,und then Supervisor Walte moved that the board proceed to make the levy. ‘The vote was taken and four ayes were heard 1n its favor, with but one voice say- ing ‘“no.” This negativo vote was by Chairman Underwood, who proceeded to explain his position. He said that he understood that nothing had been done, and there was nothing on the grounds to ?,hp‘;v that they were going to build a ridge. Mr. Evans asked him how he came to that conclusion and where he got his in- formation. - Mr. Underwood said he got it by talk- iufilwith citizens. r, Evans—*You never asked any of the bridge company about 1t did you? You never got any such information from any of the men who know what is really doing did you?" Mr. Underwood acknowledged that he had not. Mr. Evans then proceeded to explain the situation. He showed that the com- pany had expended considerable money in preliminary work alreaay, and that they had already bought a large amount of material. The reason the levy was asked for now was that it had to be made at this meeting of the board 1n order to be legal. He then proceeded to roast the men whom he termed tax shirkers and tax fighters. There were a few in this community who were always fighting every enterprise, and he wished they were there to hear what he had to say. He showed how the assessor, just on ac- count of the prospects of having a bridge built, had increased the assessment of the bottom property fully $1,000,000, and the total increase in the real valuation of the entire property of the city had been 8o increased by the prospect of having this enterprise as to amount to $3,000,000. It was acknowledged that what had been done in the matter thus far, with the rrospecl of having the bridge built, had caused the proverty owners of this city to get an in- crease on their property which amounted to, several times the amount of the bridge tax, and still there was such ingratitude in the human heart that some men now wanted to keep back the hittle aid which they had promised. Mr. Evans went on at length to discourse on the niggardli- ness und unfairness of these citizens who had long since made for themselves a record as fighting improvements and progress. What had they ever done for the city that warranted them in coming in with protests and 1njunctions? Chairman Underwood—‘‘Well, Mr, Evans, what have you done for the city?'* Mr. Evans—*I have just shown you, and it cannot bedisputed, that I and” my associates have started a mammouth en- terprise which has already added $3,000,- 000 to the value of property in this city. That's what I've done. Remember that Mr. Wright and myself are not rich men, Yot we have gone into sn enterprise which will require an expenditure of $500,000 or more. The eastern market is not flush with money, and we have many obstacles, and yet we have suc- ceeded in doin, this much. Now show me what these fellows have done to compare with the help which this briage enterprise had been thus far to the city, and the help that it would surely prove in the future, Mr. Underwood hac little more to say beyond the remark that if the bridge company would show up the material and the work was progressing he would vote for it gladly. He wanted the bridge, but thought there were many who wanted the levy put off until there was more of a showing. Atteution was called again 1o the fact that this tax would not legal unless made now, that the money would not be paid into the treasury until next spring, and that it could not be puid out until the bridge was fully completed, and that the bridge must be done by the close of next year, or it could not be drawn out then, but must go back to the taxparers. The move to stop the levy is said to have been fixed up at a privale confer- ence held at ex-Congressman Pusey’s house, at which Mayor Gronewig, Judge James and Mr. Oflicer were present. The levy now being made, the end of trouble over that is deemed close at hand. The citizens generally express themselves as anxious for the bridge, and as willing to pay the aid voted, the only fears ex- pressed be! Fin regard to . being taxed s0 long in advance of the building of the bridge. The provisions under which the levy 18 made being conditional. It seems that there can be no risk in regard to it, for unless the bridge is finished by the close of next year, the money will not have (obu‘mid at all. It the bridge is thus completed, the citizens will gladly pay what they have voted. a8 B The County Court House. The work on the county court house 18 progressing well. The decorators are making progress, the carventers are causing the wood finishings to show up finely. Some of the rooms are to be fin- ished in oak, others in butternut, and others in hard pine. All are being fin- ished in the natural wood,. rubbed down 80 that the grain appears as & pleasing THE SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 11. 1887.-"ITWRUVE PAGES featnre of the beauty. The tiles havo arrived, and some were put in place, but there was not enovgh contrast between the dark and the light ones, and hence the tiles have been rejected as not up to the requirements. 'The county board looked over them with the superintend- ent of construction, and this decision was reached efully. There will now be a little delay while other tiles are secured. This is but a sample ot how every feature of the work is being watched, and 1t seems that the people will money's worth'in this building. s Arrested For Robbery. Early vesterday morning City Marshall Guanella, Chief of Police Mullen and Officer Dyer went to the river, and secur- ing a row boat went to what is known as the island for the purpose of arresting the men who robbed John Williams on Friday. They finally caught one of the men named John J. McGregory, but the other man wanted gave them the slip among the willows. was left in charge len, while the two other officers went into the willows in search of their man. They got lost and atter an absence of & couple of hours returned tired out completely. The chief patiently awaited their return and begun to think that possibly they had been done up, or eaten by wolves, 1t was 8 o'clock when they presented their prisoner before 'Squire Schurz hav- ing been on their journey about ten hours without food. When McGregory was arraigned he was somewhat surprised to find John Williams the prosecuting witness as well ;ll (iimenal George S, Smith of Omuha on hand., The case was euFlneerod by the gen- eral who has acted as prosecuting attor- ney for Williams from a couple of hours after the vobbery vccurred. He came to this city and swore out informations be- fore Justice Schurz and laid the plans for the capture, McGregory was placed under $1,600 to appear for trial on Tuesday at 2 o'clock before the 'squire, in default of sw!nlmh he was remanded to the county il. On the charge of robbery he was placed under $1,000 bonds, and $300 bonds on charge of assault with intent to commit robbery, and also for an assault with in- tent to commit murder. It appears that John Williams 18 a equatter upon the island occupied by numerous other squatters, and which is claimed by both lowa and Nebraska. Also that Williams was building his home when attacked by two men who, some believe, were hired to run Williams off. However this may be will probably be brought to light before long. At any rate this land is subject to investization, General Smith says that it is claimed by Nebraska as being the accreations to the land, but he thinks he comes vretty near knowing where it belongs, as he has been surveyor general of Iowa and Ne- braska and would not been apt to have filed his informations here had the land belonged to Nebras —— Five of a Kind. Judge Deemer yesterday afternoon passed sentence upon four prisoners, all of whom had pleaded guilty. He showed great leniency in every one of the cases. The first was Jeft Green, a colored boy who had Eteen in jail for two months for lurceny. The judge fined him $50 and costs, and 1n default of payment sent him back to jail for fifteen days. The value of the vroperty was less than %20, Frank Ashton, for stealing a watch, was sent to the penitentiary for six months. Ashton is evidently in very poor health, and Judge Deemer sent for the county physician, who had been at- tending Ashton, and consulted concern- h‘fi the matter before passing sentence, alvin Hough, a boy of fourteen, who stole from Henry DelLong, was sent to the reform school. J. B. O'Brien, a fine looking young man, had pleaded guilty to burgluarizing Mr. Phillips’ residence.” The extenuating circumstances set up were that O’Brien was 80 crazy with drink that he did not really know what he was doing. He had a widowed mother and three little sisters dependent upon him for aid. Judge Deemer let him off with six monthsin the penitentiury. Joe Adams, for stealing a watch, was sentenced to the penitentiary for onc year. The five were all young men, or boys, and their appearance callea torth again the remark from many that the crime among the juveniles is rapidly increas- ng, and that few gray hairs are seen be- hind the bars. Do Police Pickings. Mike Cochran, a Des Moines coal miner, pleaded gulty of drunkenness in police court yesterday and was fined $8.10. James McCarthy, a laborer from Rock- ford, Ills., recei a like fine for drunk- eness but was held on account of the Rockford authorities, as it is believed he is wanted for robbery. John Cain, who claimed to be a Mis- sourt Valley hotel manager, admitted to drinking two glasses of beer, His ad- mission was the same as every other drunk, none admitting of more than two glasses, but he was sent back to take a fresh count and for investigation with his partner, Thomas Lee, of New York, both of whom were, for some reason or other, thought to be suspicious charac- ters by some of the police, who claim to know their qreviuus records. Occasionally the offenders get mixed up and lost 50 to speak while in jail. Yesterday after Mike Cochran gave his name to the police judge he could not be found upon the police blotter. He had given another name and it took the judge some time to determine who and where Thomas Clancey was, but finally he con- cluded it must be Michael, so tined him, et ] Robbed of Twanty. James Shaw was around visiting a few saloons yesterday with three chance ac- quaintances, when he discovered he was just $20 short in cash. He notified the olice at once and they arrested Henry ohnson, colored, W. E. Pope, who claimed he was an entire stranger in the city, and a man who gave the name of Doctor Hamlin, They were lodged in jail for trial and Shaw was given separate apartments until the hearing. —~—— Harkness Brothers had their fall open- ing last evening. For all the weather was unpleasant great throngs crowded their immense store, No. 401 Brogdwn{. ‘The entire three floors were tastefully arranged. The Fifth regiment band were in attendance during the early part of the evening outside the building, but later the Fifth regiment orchestra took possession of the office and from there discoursed sweet music. —— Pulpits and Pews. The following are the announcements of the services to be held in the churches of the city to-day: PRESBYTERIAN, “Mormonism and How to Meet It,” a lecture by Rev. M. T, Lamb, of Salt Lake City, Utah. This lecture has been deliv- ered in the large cities of the cast with very high commendation. Evening ser- vice at 7:30. Preaching by the pastor. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL. Hours of service, 10:45 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 12:15 p, m. The rector will officiate and preach, Prosohing by the. pastor at 10:30 s reaching @ pastor al E . m, At 7:30 p. m. !{ev, M. T. Lamb, of Utah, will speak on ‘“‘Morwonism and How to et their full: Meet It.” Mr. Lamb has spoken on this rub]ecl in Utah ahd in many of the argest churches of different denomina- tions in Baltimore, {W ashington, Phila- delphia, New York and everywhere has been favorably reccived. "He is the author of ‘‘Ihe Goiden Bible.” Mr. Lamb, while loving and; kind, thnroufihly understands his subject. He is doubtless better acquainted with Mormonism than any other one outside of the priesthood. Latter Day saints specially invited. HARMONY MISSION. Services to-day at 8 o'clock p. m., con- ducted by Rev, E. M, H, Fleruming; Sab- bath school at 4 o’clock, prayer meeting Wednesday evening a g()o‘clock—aub- iect, ‘‘How Shall We Bdeape if We Nej ect s0 Great Salvation;” Hebrews ii:3, conducted by Mr. Linzey, of the M. E. church. SCANDINAVIAN BAPTISTS. Rev. C. i, Melby, from St. Petis, Minn., will preach morning und evening in the Scandinavian Baptist church. Mr. Mu)bs has come to I\olul a series of protracte meetings.. There will be meeting every night except Saturday. All are cordially invited. CONGREGATIONAL. Services morning and evening. Preach- ing by the pastor. Morning subject: *‘The Christian’s Covenant.” *‘The Great Sal- vation.” Topics at the Methodist church to-day: Moraing, “Elements Essential to Success in Church Work." Evening, ‘‘The Power of the Gospel.” Services in the evening will begin at 7:30 o'clock. i e Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. JOHN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLUFFS JACOB SIMS E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office over American Expresa, No. 419 BROADWAY ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY Cor. 5th Ave, & Tth St., Council Bluffs. Ons 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 fucther particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Acedemy, Council Blufts, Ia, Creston House, Main Straet, Gouncil Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, And Rates Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor T.F. BRITT, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, NO. 607 MYNSTER STREET, COUVCIL BLUFFS BEST LIGHT LIVERY I TEE CITY. The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as well as the newest nov- eltiesin hair #Siati goot % Hair goods \/¢ madeto order AN Sy »}»‘\“\‘ o Mrs. C. L. Gillette 29 Mgin St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, t | Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Pejuesoddey S8 POJUBLR YOUIS Horses and mules constantly on hand for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by nontract on short notice. ~ Stock sold on Lommission Telephone 114, SHLUTER & BoLEY. Opposite Dummy Depot, Counc: Blu ffs ALLEN'S NEW MAP —0F— OMAHAE COUNCIL BLUFES Bx6}4 foet in size, colored by addition, showing all lots and sub-divisions included in territory 9 miles north and south by 104 miles east and ™ PEICE $10. Address €. . ALLEN, Publisher. THE FALL SEASON Having opened, the time for purchasing heavy clothing approaches and every one wishes to know where 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 selections for. It will not be necessary for you to buy of us, we simply extend vou an invitation 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 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. These to be ap= preciated must be seen. They are neat, nobby goods. We have a fine line of PRINCE ALBERT Coats and Vests, as well as four-button Cutaways, in all colors. These goods in cut, fit, finizh 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 thesé goods as well as a full assortment 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 thecity. Silk, Alapaca and Gingham Umbrellas. A full line of White Shirts, besides Percales, Cheviot 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. SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. Special advertisoments, such as Lost, Found ioLoan, For Sule, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will boinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CEN'I'S PER LINE for the first inser- jonand ¥'ive Cents Per Linefo . each subsequent insertion. Lenve advertisements at our office No. 13 Pearl street, near Broadway, Council Blufte. WANTS. - = e W\‘KTEIT—--L}‘J: physiclun, with_diploma, also strong, young, or middle aged Indy, 10 assist physiciun 0f mcuns. An extraordinar: opportunity for both; everything confidential. Cull if possible, or atdress, 123 Seventh streot, Council Bluffs. loa, ssmuking, Miss 714 Mynster street. W ANTED—Four ladies to solicit in Omaha and two in Council Bluffe, Must be of good address and willing to work and have $10. Salary §10 per month. Address A 10, Bee oftice, uifs, NTED—Two men to solicit. per month, suit of clothes. cil Bluffs, \ ANTED- First-class furnished room or A rooms and board by gentleman and wife. ddres Jee oflice. OR SBALE - A 85,500 house, No. 421 8, Eighth streot, corncr of Fifth avenue. N. P. Dodge & Co. 'VVA. 'TED—A good girl for cook. ouce to Mrs. J, Pierce street. TANTED—A girl for general Small tamily, bandy kitchen, W ANTED Young girl who wants to go to school and help do_housework to pay for her bourd. Address M 27, Heo oftice, URNITURE AND STOVES—For the next 30 days at greatly reduced room for full stock. Parties fu references can buy on ments, A, J. Mandel, OR SALE—A first-class restuurant, bost (o cation in city. Heated by steam.” Wator- K8, excelient patronage: range, ice house, Kitchon, everything in first-clase style. Wish to sell on account of ill health, Jahn Alien, Coun- cil Bluffs, T0OR SALE-Stock of drugs In contral No- braski. Wil invoice ubout $1,000. In. quire of larle, Hass & Co., Council Bluifs, Ia. JOR SALE Ot TRADE, - For_Conncil Blufts roperty 40,000 acres of lowa and Ne- and, J.'R. Rice,110 Mam St. Council Sulury 8§17 Must have £.0 and & good Address I 10, lec office, Coun- Apply at K. McPharson, No. 1281 ithly pay- Broudway. 7 FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES "PEN. 1415 DOUGLAS ST., - OMAHA REAL ESTATE. 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 Officer & Pusey's Bank, Counc Bluffs, BSTABLISHED 1868 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, Highest Market Prices. Promp Returns. 620 and 822 Main Street,. Councy Bluffs, e HARKNESS BROTHERS 40| BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS New Goods This Week. 01 BROADWAY DR. RICE’S Common Senso HernialSupport! —Tne— Greatest Invention of the Age. Rupture or Hernia a Specialty AT TED CIRCULARS, HE MAKES FEMALE ALTY. Cures all kinds of Chronic Diseases that aro curable with his most Wonderful Vegotable Remedies, 18 the oldest and most successful Specialist in the west. Call and see him OFFICE, NO. 11 PEARL STREE offico Hours: 5to 12 a m.,1 to sand 610 6 p,m. COUNCil Bluffs, Iowa. 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 Tuncd and Repaired. We never fail to give satisfaction. Over 20 years’ Experience in Piano and Organ Work. Swansohn Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Couuncil Bluffs, Iowa * Beats th e THE AUTOMATIC TRUNK Tourists Dont fail to see it. The Ladics’ Favorite. ‘I'his and all other kinds ot Trunks und Cuses manu- fuctured by Zimmerman & Young Bros. And sold at whole- sale and retail, cal and Trunks, hand at 542 Broandway HO TEL FCR RENT. | The Sutter house In Missouri Valley; fur- nished first-class throughout and with a largo business established, Wil | to responsiblo part ] OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Blufy,Iown. Letablisoed 1557,