Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1887. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 13, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier 1n any partof the city a twenty cents per week. H.W.Tnaow, - . =« TELEPHONES: Burinpas Orrice, No. 43 Nignt Epitor No. 2. == - MINOK M N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. 8. Biddlecomb, who died on Thursday night, was buried yesterday. The Council Bluffs Congregational as- sociation meets in Shenandoah Septem- ber 27. / Ladies, see combined writing desk and sewing machine. Domestic office, 105 Muain, Fidelity council Royal Arcanum will attend the funeral of Mrs. C. E. Luke this morning. The city auditor has been busy the past two or three days cancelling about $80,000 of city scrip. All members of Royal Arcanum meet at their hall at 9 o’clock this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. E. Lake, wife of Brother Lake, N. E. Leaman was married on Wednes- day evening, and yesterday gave his ;riendn # surprise by announcing the lact. Joe Bacharach has a Chinese puzzle in his show window. It arrived from Jeru- salem yesterday, and is said to be a patent of Rudio’s forefathers, The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Charles E. Lake who died at Clinton on the 14th inst., will be held at 10 o’clock this morning at Field & Estep's undertaking rooms previous to inter- ment 1n Fairview cemetery. ‘lhe de- censed was in her twenty-eighth vear and was formerly a resident of this city. There was a special committee ap- pointed by the council with power toact, to nspect the city jail and provide the necessary iron or steel bunks, Th mittee is composed of Metealf, Lucy and Walls. They inspected the jail and con- cluded bunks were necessary, but what was done after that is not known, Asit is, those cast in jail are required to sleen upon the damp floor. Will the commit- tee report how far they have progressed? Mauager. om- ——— Personal Paragraphs. 3 J. J. Stork came in off the road yestere ay. Mrs. S. Swanson left yesterday for Ne- braska on a visit to relatives. W. B. Arnold and wife, of Arnold’s park, Lake Okoboji, are at the Pacific with Mrs. Stevens, their daughter, spend- ing a fow days. Dr. I. T. Van Ness, formerly of Neola, has now permanently located in this city. He yesterday removed into his office at rodm 8, opera house block. The doctor has munf friends who welcome him here, and bespeak for him a rapidly growing practice, as his reputation as a physician and surgeon stands high. S s One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire OF A, gil(x‘reenlmaycr. 623 Mynster st., tele- e — Morse Brought Back. Frank Guanella, city marshal, went to Omaha yesterday afternoon and last evening returned with William Morse, who was under arrest in Omaha. The marshal signed an agreement to return Morso to the Omaha police ns soon as they were through with him here and Morse signed a document that he would return without requisition papers. He was placed in the county jail and some disposition of the case ‘as it now :ullllldfl will probably be made in the court 0-day. e List your property with Couper & Juduun,me 1 M:In{n. 2 J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. . Crumbs From Court. The grand jury yesterday reported that they had no indictments against Capntain Overton, who was arrested at the in- stance of the saloon men for perjury, in connection with the presecution of the liquor cases, He was accordingly dis- charged. A like order was made in the case of M. R.Smith, one of those who have been prominent in gathering infor mation against the saloons. The Coffman case was called in district court yesterday, and set for next Tues- day. ‘It is understood that an_attempt will be made to have the case tried by Judge Loofbourow, at some future time, To-day will be devoted to motions and other matters, to be considered by the judge without the aid of the jury. —_— Visit the new jeweler, C. Voss, No. 415 Broadway, if you wish anything in his line, He has a fine assortment of the best &oods. g —_— A Black Burglar. Yesterday afternoon a burglar entered the rear of thé residence of Mrs. Jones, corner of Washington avenue -and Sev- enth streets, He went into the house and lighted a match,aud to his surprise found he was by the bedside of Mr. and Mrs, Jones. Mrs. Jones shouted for a revolver, while her husband lay perfectly quiet until the exit of the thief. After the thief had departed Mr. Jones was induced to get out of bed. It was then discovered that between $4 and $5 in silver had been stolen, but a prize was found on the back porch, It proved to be a jar of apple butter, (known to the tramp as ‘‘ Pennsylyania salve,”) which had been left there by the thief, and had probably been stolen from some one else. Mrs. Jones had a good look at the thief when at her bedside, and describes nim as a good sized negro. ——— Wanted—Tinners, at Cole & Cole's, No. 41 Main street. e Slim Police Picking. In police court yesterday morning Judge Aylesworth only had three drunks brought before him. James Harrington, of Marshalltown, was forty years old, and said he never bad a- home. He was tinea $7.60, but hromiw.l to leave town if given a chance. @ was lot out. Dan O'Leary, not the six-day-go-as- you-please-heel -and-toe-walker, but fore- man on the tile work of the new court house, was given a fine of $8.10, N. North was tined $7.60, and went his way rejoicing. AL Dr. J, T. Van Ness, physician and sur- geon, office room 8, Opera House block, will attend professional calls day or night. Residence corner Eighth ayenue and Fifteenth street. ——— A Chance For Economy. Why is it that the council don't attend to the sewer in the city jail? Itis con- tinually out of whack. It costs the city 50 cents & day to keep prisoners at the ocounty jail, while if the sewer at the city juls fixed it only costs the city 25 conts per day to feed them, Alderman Keller or some of the economists of the counell should look after this matter, It would do more good than to kick against a little paving. R Dr. Jeffries’ Infallible Preventive and Cure for Diphtheria can be procured of rs. Porter, Fourth avenue, Council u@. Price $3.00, THE FIRST RUM IS FIRED, The Sheriff Seizss Three Whisky Barrels and Bpills the Rainwater. ROTHERY'S HASTY SKIP. Found Gullty of Steallng a Diamond He Bounds Away—A Black Burglar Swaps Apple Butter kor Silver —=Found Her Lost Sister. The Firat Seizure of Liquors, Yesterday afternoon there was an apparently dull, drowsy session of the district court. There were a few loiter- ers, here and there an attorney, but apparently there was no business doing of sufficient importance to even break into the reveries of the bailiffs, who were tuking life casy, and waitiog for some- thing to interest or exercise them. From out of this dull appearing gathering there flashed a lightning stroke, however, which was a surprise to those whom it struck. It wus the 1ssuance of the first order of abatement in the prohibition warfure. Even thoso who were in the court room at the time were so oblivious of what was gom( on that they did not take notice that Juage Decmer was giv- ing orders for the seizure and spilling of the best whiskey of one of the leading saloons. The order of abatement was put into the hands of Sheriff Reel, who started tor the well known ‘“‘Palace’ on Broad- way, of which Harrigan & Carlton are the proprictors, The BEE man accom- panied the sheriff to see how that staunch democratic ofticial would nerve himself into wasting the favorite beverage of his party, Sheriff Reel, as usual, kept cool and handled himself and the whisky with moderation. On entering the saloon he found Mr. Carlton there and procecded to serve the notice. The sheriff quietly shut the doors and pulled down the blinds so as to prevent any undue pub- Ilci:‘y and excitement. He then pro- ceeded to carry out the order of the court a8 contained in the writ, He met with no opposition, and in fact Mr, Carlton w.florded him such assistance as he needed. Behind the bar were found several bottles of liquors, and these were speedily seized. The sheriff tempted the Bee man to taste the contents, to make sure that it was whisky, as thedemocratic sheriff was innocent about such sinful beverages, but as the Bex man was equally an amateur as a tester, the sheriff took & smell, and took his chances. *'I hate to do it, for it seems awful to see such good whisky go to waste, but here goes,” and the bottles were emptied into a bucket prefiam\ory to throwing the whisky out in the alley. ‘Then a partly filled kez of beer was emptied. Two full kegs were rolled aside to await a later spill ml{. while the sheriff went for three barrels of whisky, which had apparently just been receive ‘The bungs were knocked out, and t sheriff with u};rnan saw the liquid begin to flow out. It had a peculiar smell, and the startled shenfl’ began to think he was laying himself liable to damages for emptying a lot of mineral water, for water it surely was, and not whisky. It had an odor stronger than Colfax, but the fears of the ofticial were allayed by the saloon man informing him that the barrels were full of rain water, which had stood so long as to get a little stout 1 smell. At this moment Judge Ford wappeared, he being attorney for the flrm whose property was being destroyed. He had a written order from Attorney Sims, who has been prosecuting these cases, directing the sheriff to seize but not de- story the hiquors, and hold them until the next day, when further instructions would be given. ‘It's too late, Judge,” said the sheriff. *“I've just knocked the bungs ous of those three barrels and tipped them over, I'm sorry, but_you come too late. I hated todot, but 1 had to under the writ,” The judge looked discouraged and despondent. After clearing out the ice box, leaving only the ginger ala, soda water and other harmless beverages, the sheriff eampled the cider, and seeing that Judge Ford had revived, his client having whispered to him that only rain water was in the barrels, proceeded to arrange for a settle- ment of the costs, which under the exe- cution amounted to about $70, $50 of which was for attorney’s fees. The saloon men were given the choice of paying this bill or having the fixtures and bar seized and sold, They preferred to vay the costs, so that the only loss of property was a few dollars worth of whisky and a quantity of rain water. As nearly as could be learned yester- day the proceedures were the result of a little sharp strategy on the part of at- torneys. Some time ago notice was served on Henry Wagner, who was then keaping the saloon, and on the supposed owner of the building, the notice being that application was about to be made to have a temporary writ of injunction is- sued. It was learned that the property was a part of the Folsom estate, and that the ownership was so much in contro- versy as to make it diffcult to get at. The supposed owner of it was therefore al- lowed to drop outof the case, leaving the case as against Henry Wagner. In the meantime Wagner had disposed of the business to Harrington & Carlton, the }l)resenl occupants of the building. lhere was no case against them, and so Attorney Sims amended his peti- tion 8o as to make them co-defendants with Wagner. Judge Ford was the at- torney for Wagner, and while he did not appear in court as attorney for the two others, he was really acting in their in- terests. He made a motion recently to have their names stricken out, claiming that the prosecution had no right to thus amend its petition. This motion had not been disposed of. No one had appeared for Harrington & Carlton, Judge Ford appearing simply for Wagner, not want- ing to appear for the two others lest by appearing he would concede the jurisdic- tion of the courtin the case. Thus the matter stood when the jump was made yesterday afternoon. The {ump was 1 this way. Sims slipped into court yesterday after. noon, and dismissed the action as against Wagner. Thislet Wagner out of coutt, and of course, on the surface, it let Judge Ford out too, for he had been represent- ing Wagner alone, and not the two others, Sims then asked for a judgment by default against Harrington & Carlton, they having put in no appearance, by counsel or otherwise. The judgment was accordingly entered up, and not only & permanent injunction 1ssued against the two, but the order for abatement and the execution for costs issued. Attorney Sims was delighted when the sheriff informed him that he had seized Attorney and emptied three whisky barrels. He had not got through rubbing his hands Q;Ieulull y, when the sheriff explained: Yes, I got three whisky barrels, full too, and emptied them, and you ought to have seen the—rain water run out of them.”’ Sims was nearly heart broken, “‘but after all,” he said, *‘all I wantis for these fellows to stop their selling. I don’t want to make any more expense or trouble than I ean help, but its got to stop, and they have got to pay what it costs to stop the business.’’ Rothery's Disappearance. The disappearance of Hetb Rothery immediately after the return of the ver- dict of guilty was the theme of talk about the coury circles yesterday. The report that he and his partner, Morse, had es- caped from the sherif was wholly un- founded:. The sheriff had nothing to do with the two men, as they were out on bail. When the jury had reached an agreement, about 2 o'clock 1n the morn- ing, & messenger was sent for the judge and for the attorneys. Ed. Rothery, with others of the crowd of Omaha friends who had been taking so much interest in the case, were hanging about the entrance and making frequent (rips across the street to the sa- loons, where the interest centered reatly. He learned it quickly, as did the others, and he ran across the street, where Herb Rothery was a few minutes before. When the jury formally reported finding Rothery guilty, there was a call for him, but he was not forthcoming. It became apparont that he had been given # tip a8 to the result, and had flown, Judge Decmer ordered the sheriff to make immediate and thorough search, and that the expense would be certitied up to the county. Sheriff Reel did not see why 1t was not the duty of the bonds- men to hunt Rothery and Morse, but he obeyed the orders, and also offered a re- ward of $100. The police were soon on the hunt, but the search was in vain. It appears that Rothery expected tuat the jury would either hang or convict. His hopes were based on a disagreement and he came very near to getting one, When the jury first balloted it stood seven to five for conviction. At last it nurrowed down to ten tor conviction and two for ucquittal. Brown and Davis are said to have been the two men who voted n the minority. On one ballot Brown is said to have been the only one voting for acquittal, and on another ballot Davis is said to have stood out alone. At last he voted with the others, and the agreement was reached. Rothery and his friends are said to have had their arrangements all made in anticipation of such a result, and whun they found that the jury had agreed they jumped into a carriage drawn by a couple of bronchos and hurried to the river, there took passage by boat and were soon on Nebraska soil. Some of the Rothery gang yesterday ut on_a bold front and declared that erb Rothery will snow up all right. There would be a motion tor a new trial, ete., and when it came time for him to appear he would be here, but this was deemed rather ‘‘bluffy.” The case of Morse, who was indicted with Rothery for stealing the diamond, was set for trial yesterday morning, but as Morse was not on hand, Judge Deemer caused the bonds to be forfeited. John Linder and Conrad Geise are the bonds- men on the new bond, and it is under- stood that Mr. Geise has an indemnifying bond from Mr. Linder, while Linder claims to have an indemnifilnfi bond given by Ed Rothery and Mr. Iler, of Omaha. ~ The bond is for $2,000. The bond will not be declared for- feited as to Herb Rothery until the day arrives for sentence. Cmmt{ Attorney Daily has lonfhl this case with all the ardor and skill which any man could exercise. The fight has been a hot one, 2nd with three attorneys on the defense, and a goodly crowd backing up the defendant, he has had all that any man eould contend with single handed. It scems that he was fully justi- fied in his belief that Rothery and Moss would skip, and hence his anxiety to have g Iirqtd:lnss bond was justly acted upon yshim, Rothery's friends evidently made a mistake in their free use of the saloons and the gambling houses. ‘i'he crowd which rallied around Rothery were for the most part of the sporting class, and their free banding around of cigars, their liberal treating and their general appear- nguu created an unfavorable feeling in the air. e e To the Public. ‘We understand that one A. M. Wil- linms, of Des Moines, claiming to be the agentof what s termed the **Dunn Col- lecting and Protective Union,’’ has been in this city for several days Aistributmu circulars on which are printed in large and bold faced type the words: ‘‘The old reliable Dunn Collecting and Pro- tective Union.”’ The mercantile agency, R. G, Dunn, has been in successful operation ever since the year 1841, whereas ‘‘The Old Reliable Dunn Collecting and Protective union,” s0 called, hled its articles of incorpora- tion in Woodbury county, Iowa, about December 24, 1885, from which it appears they have been in existence less than two years. With these record facts, we leave it with the peovle to judge for themselves of the honesty and pruyriuty of it as- suming the style “The Old Reliable Dunn Collecting ard Protective union.”” i Is 1t not a scheme to induce the peoplé to believe that they are identified with the mercantile agency of R.G. Dunn & Co., and thus mislead and deceive the public, secure to themselves the benelit of the reputation and patronage acquired by a reliable and respectable institution? That the people in this vicinity may not be deceived, we wish it aistinctly un- derstood that neither Mr. Williams nor the concern he claims to represent are in any way connected with the mercan- tile agency of R. G. Dun & Co. 0. S. STRANBRO, Manager. — Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. B 508 Broadway 508 They are closing out boots and shoes without regard to cost or value. One word to the wise. Call. e Threatened By Orooks. Police Offticers Stevens and Unthank went to Omaha on Thursday night to the show. After returming from the show they noticed something peculiar abou four men who seemed to be following them as they were on their way to the depot. The officers concluded they'd waita few minutes in a door way on Douglas street. Just after they had taken their positions in the door way, one of the men came along, and changing his revolver from his = hip pocket into the outside pocket of his coat remarked as he passed, *‘We’ll fix you people to- nlght.” ‘The officers recognized him as Loe and one of the other trio as Cain, who last week, were both arrested by Officer Stev- ens at the dummy depot one evening. The crooks, as such they are, thén threatened to do up the officers, but nothing more was thought of it until they met on Douglas street. The officers could not find an Omaha policeman, but avoided a collision by turning the corner unexpectedly, They were followed though, but without be- coming alarmed as they were fairly loaded themselves. ————— Sudden Death. A young man named Al Hampton, from Oxford, Ill., died very suddenly at the Revere house yesterday morning. He had been in ill health for a year or more, and although very feeble had decided to try a change of climate as a last hope. He had reached this city on s way to California, and his “strength giving out, had concluded to return to his home without gninfi further west. Yes- terday morning he had bought his ticket, and made preparations to take the train, when in crossing his room he tottered, managed to reach his bed, and as a friend tried to turn him over so that he would rest more easily, he gasped and died. The cause seems to have been consump- tion, wtth attendant complications. The eastern frlends were notified, and the body was prepared for immediate send- ing home, e Watches, clocks, jewelry, ete., the best in the city. C. Voss, jeweler, No. 415 Broadway. Repairs u specialty. e Ll Ll J. W. and E. L. 8quire lend money. —————— Not Gone 10 the Bad. A young lady named Smith, of Omaha, has been hunting a sister in this city for two weeks. She was inclined to believe she had entered a house of ill tame here, but no trace of' her could be had and the hunt was almost abandoned. Finally the Omaha sister started to hunt through the boarding houses and she was rewarded by discoveriag her sister living in n re- spectable boarding house on Fourth street. Both giris went to their Omaha home and both felt considerably relieved at the reunion. Titles of Sem| io Kings. Irish Weekly Mail: The_titles of the king of Burmah irclude: The King of Kings, The Cause'of the Preservation of All Animals, the Absolute Master of the Ebb and Flow of the Sea, Brother of the Sun, and King of the Four and Twenty Umbreallas. "In the matter of titles, those of the royal house of Burmuh are not in the first rank, for the titles of the king of Dehem are far in advance. Ho is styled ‘‘Sovereign of the Universe, whuse ly is a8 luminous as the sun; whom God created to ce as nccomplished as the moon at her plentitude; whose eyes glitter like the northern star; a king as spiritual a8 a ball js round—who, when he rises, shades all his people—from un- d:r w!lloae feet a sweet odor is wafted,” etc., el ALLEN'S NEW MAP —or— OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFES bx6'4 feet in size, colored by addition, showing all lots and sub-divisions included in territory 9 miles north and south by 10% miles east and ' PKICE $10. Address C. R. ALLEN, Publisher. 0GDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Proprietors. — +=—)MANUFACTURERS OF(— ALL KINDS OF STEAM BOILERS SHEET IRON WORK Orders for repairs by mail promptly attende to. Satistaction guaranteed. Tenth Ave. ad Joining the Ogden Iron Works, Council Blufts. HOTEL FOR RENT. The Hutter house in Missouri Valley: fur- nished first-class throughout and with & large business established. Wil be rented on liberal terms to responsiblo parties. Call on o dress HUGH PERCY, Missour Valley T.F. BRITT, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND ~ SURGEOW, Ne. ¢o7 MYNSTER STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. DS T0 EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. 10 tho BIAGONAL KLASTIC cloth (which = et fiep af CHICAGO,ROCK ISLAND & PAG!FIC RAILWAY By reason of its central position ¢.0se relation to lines East of Chicago, and contimi>us W ¢ terminal orthwest and outhw and trafio between the The Rock Island main line and branches include Chi- Joliet, Ottaws, La Balls, Peoria, Geneseo, Molize 228 Rock, in Tliinols} D Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwsa, L erty. lowa City, DesMoines, Ind, tic, Knoxvillo, Audubon, Councll Biuffs, in Iowa; ‘Gallatin, Trenton, 8t. »#eph, Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri; Leay. ‘sworth and Atchison, in Kansas; ~Albert Les, Minneapolis and Bt. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown and Sloux Falls, {9 Bakota, and hundreds of intermediate citiss and to 4'The Qreat Rock Island Route’ Guarantees speed, comfort, certainty and safety. Ite ‘way is distiaguished for its excellonce. Its dges and fron, Ite track is of solid iteel, ite roi tock rarucl. )assenger equipment basall the safety appliances thatexperience haspro el ucm‘IL uin.l for luzurious accommodations fs uns.i o Boncne s, and (between Chicago and Bt. Jose) son_and Kansas City) restful Reclining Chair Cars. Its man- ‘agement 1s conservative, ita discipline exacting “The Famous Albert Lea Rovre' Between Chicago and Minneapolis and 8t. Pa. s the favorite, r thisline Solid Fast Express Trains run dally to Ive resorts for tourists in lowa and Minnesota, and, via Watertown and Sioux Falls, to the el ing lands of interior Dakota. Via akee, the Rock Island offe to travelers between Cincinng tte and Council Bluffs, rorth, Kansas City, St, All patrons ( apolis, Laf son, Leaveniw diate potnt dren)rece For tickets, maps, folders, pply to pri nada, or L A, oLl Oen. ThL 4 -] WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And others suffering from nervous dobllity ,eshausting chronio diseases,premature iecline of young or oid are ity by Dr. £,'8T, JUlN, Pty y cursa” Canette it Thoussnds ta ever: 3 Mamode ty folt. Fatented and sold 10 o Pt o beit Electel ot .‘;mr T e " my for ptares 700 Cired In'hG. Bend Mamp for DAMPhICE. “l'. .. NORNE, INVENTOR, 191 WABASH AV., GHICAGO. Fuoiuo t1g IS 201 ATVIN B NOA Sy oq) £q ei; POV adoiive) bl AR ey i Y o 448 U e DS oree ks maioms 4156 out vowsd pus WIANP B0 peacy smuy @ OGNV ONV SUVLIND NVOINIMY NUNGHSVAM BHL FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND PLUG. Incomparably the Best. OSTM&!?_A}?.&:&.::'.:&%& SSEWRRLL o, BTN OIS TP SPECIAL NOTICES. NOoTICE. dpecia! advertisements, such as Lost, Foiand ieoLoan, For Sale, To Rent, ™ants, Boa ote., will beinserted in this column at ti first io ach subsequens adveriisements at our office Pearl street, near Broadway, Counoll WANTS. 'OR RENT-Furnished tront room on second floor, No. 117 Fourth street. W ANTED=A good frl for cook. Apply at once to Mrs. J. R. McPherson, No. 1251 Plerce street. ‘“v ANTED ~A Small ANTED- Youne girl who wants to go to schiool and hielp do_housework to pay for i, her board. Address M 27, Boo office. URNITURE AND 870 VRS- For the next 30 days greatly reduced prices to make room for fall stock. Partius furnishing good references can buy on wes l" or monthly pay« menta, A, J. Mandel, 823 326 Broadway. R BALE—A first-class restuurant, best (0~ cation in city. Heated by Wi PKS, OXCeliont PAtronAKe; ri n, werylhln“ in first-class siyle. Wish to on account of {ll health. Jahn Allen, Coun- DR SALE-Stock of drugs In central No- braska. Will invoice about $1,000. In- quire of Harle, Hass & Co., Counail Bluits, Tn. NOR BALE OR TRADE. - For_Conncil Blufts pEoperty .00 mores of Towa and Ne. ?u ’- and. J. R. Rice,110 Mmn St.. Council 8. P THIPC er rm———— Creston House, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, And Rates Reasonable Fall Goods, NEW GOODS, BEAUTIFUL GOODS, GOOD VALUE and CHEAP. ALL and SEE THEM We have now in stock our new purchases in Silks, Dress Goods, Undere wear, Flannels, Domestics, etc., etc. Headquarters for CARPETS And OIL CLOTHS, , We have the largest selection and finest patterns of carpets in the city of the west. They comprise Max Mohn, Proprietor Axminster, JORN Y. ¥TONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLurrs JACOB sINM8 N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Otlice over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as well as the newest nov- eltiesin hair goods. % Hair goods madeto order Mrs. C. L. Gillette 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to. BEST LIGHT LIVERY IN TEE CITY. The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot ‘pojueseaday B POJURIIR YO:1S . Horses and mules constantly on hand for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on Stock sold on commission SHLUTER & BoLEY, short notice. Telephone 114, Opposite Dummy Depot, Counct Blu ffs 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, Koom 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Counc Blufts, ESTAGLISHED 1868 D.H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, Highest Market Prices. Promp Returns. 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Biuffs, Towa. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE,| sustise & Bence, FINE POTTERS{. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & 'Co., 23 MAIN ST, [T A o i o AL 3 OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS |FINE MILLINERY. 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Retablished 167, BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. Hernial Support& Rupture or Hernia a Specinlty Remedies. Instruments Tuned and Repaircd. We never fall to give satisfactionj Refers to any bank or business house in the 1415 DOUGLAS ST., - . Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Three-ply Ingrain, Matting, Rugs, Etc, Ete. We shall be pleased to meet and showour cwitomers these new and choice, Jabrics. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. o Do not forget the place. Best $2.00 a day house in the west. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular -: Boarders :: Reduced :: Rates. NO. 336 & 338 Broadway, council Bluffs. DR. RICE’S Common Sense —THE— Greatest Invention of the Age. S| HE MAKES FEMALE D Cures all kinds of Chronic Disoases that kinds of O o curablo with his most Wonderful Vegotable he olde Inlist in the west. Call and see him Council Bluffs, Iowa, 2 a.m.,1t05and 0 to8 p.m. BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us. Over 20 years’ Experience in Plano and Organ Work. ~ 5 Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa ] Finest Landaus _ 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Coaches and Hacks in City, city, Collections a specialty. 7 WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICRS: t No. 418 Broadway—1The Mar.iistess -~ Telephone No. 34 Na, 616 Main Street, Telephone No, 9 NEW . (/1L E11LES OPEN. OMAHA