Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BKE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1887.. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier n nny part of the city at twenty cents per woek. B W.Tntow, - .° . TELEPHONES: Boringas Orrice, No. 6 Niout Evitor No. 2. ———— MINOR MENTION. | N. Y. Plumbing Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. ‘The new sewer is being laid on Willow avenue, The river is falling about an inch every six hours, Manager. The United States court opens its term { here next Tuesday. Ladies, see combined writing desk and sewing machine. Dumestic oftice, 1056 Main, Colonel Daily and J. J. Steadman are to address the mutual protection picnic next Saturday., All the mcoming trains yesterday morning were late from half to three- quarters of an hour. Twelve passenger coaches filled with harvester excursionists came 1n over the Rock Island yesterday. John Stageman, of Garner township, has raised a squash which weighs 137 pounds. He has placed it on exhibition at the Boston tea store. . Justice Schurz has discharged John J. McGregory and A. Hitchcock, who were arrested for robbing John Wiliiams on the island north of the city. The Harmony mission entertainment that was to have been given Friday even- ing, this weck, at the residence of Mrs, Smith, Frank street, hus been deferred until next Tuesday evening, the 2ith inst. Mrs. Frank E. Irwin and family desire to express their most heartfelt thanks to the Odd Fellows and the Switchmens’ association, as well as to many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted them in their late sad bereavement, The same old stench arises from thé abandoned outhouses and vaults of the old court house. The county board should get outan injunction and then pro- ceed to have the county fined for con- tempt for maintaining such a nuisance. The grand jury was at work yesterday on some saloon cuses. One justice was among those subpoenaed to prove that drinks were being sold in one place, but luckily he had never slacked his thirst there, and hence was not obliged to go on record. The dcln{ in baving the sewerage of the city jml attended to causes much in- convenience. Prisoners have to be taken to the county jail, and there kept, and marched backwards and forwards to court while their cases are being tried. The new sewerage must be provided be- fore the new floor can be put in, and the new floor must precede the putting in of the new bunks, It has been reported that when the Janesville, Wis., visitors were here look- ingat the tire and polico alarm system, Mn[yur Groneweg tried to turn n a police call, but could not make it work, The critics of the Richmond made much ado about this, but the fact seems to be clear that the mayor did not turn the key the right way, and that was all the trouble. Bradley, the electrician, came to the box, turned in the alarm all right and the mayor then saw his mistake. The county republican convention is called to meet in_this eity Wednesday, October 19, at 11 o'clock to nominate candidates for state senator. two repre- sentatives in the lower house, sheriff, treasurer, auditor, county superintendent of schuof. surveyor, coroner and one member of the board of supervisors. The First and Second wards of the city have seven votes each, and the 'Third ward tive, and the Fourth eight. The cau- cuses of wards and townships will be held Saturday evening October 15. Yesterday afternoon the Salyation army conducted the first funeral ser- vices ever held by them in this city. The funeral was that of Miss Anna M. Clau- son, who died at the residence of H. J. Voight, on Sixteenth avenue. She had no relatives or friends 1n this city, and the members of the Salvation army cared for her remains, she having been an at- tendant uron their meetings. The army marched from headquarters to the house, where Rev. Henry DeLong ofticiated, 8ongs being sung, scripture read, prayer offered and briet remarks made. The Salvationists turned out in full unitorm, with band and banners, and each wore upon the n{zh! arm a white ribbon, the conventional black being avoided strictly. e Visit the new jeweler, C. Voss, No. 415 Broadway, if you wish anything in his line. He bas a fine assortment of the best goods. e ‘Watches, clocks, jewelry, etc., the best in the city. C. Voss, jeweler, No. 415 Broadway. Repairs a specialty. —— Crumbs From Court, When ocourt adjourned Tuesday even- ing Colonel Daily had just closed his opening argument in the case of William Morse, churged with being a partner of Rothery in the stealing of a diamond from Mrs. Burhorn’s jewelry store. It was expected that his attorneys, Mynster & Lindt, would spend a good portion of yesterday in orating to the jury, but to the surprise of all they concluded to sub- mit the case without argument. This cut the m'asenutini attorney out of an opportunity of making a strong, closing appeal, and put the matter at once in the hands of the jury, They retired with the general prediction that they would disagree. The caseof T. W. Castor was called, but as he did not apppear his bonds of $200 were forfeited. This was an appeal case from Neola, the defendant having there been found guilty of assault and battery and having taken an appeal. The grand jury found no bill against Emma Cole and Andrews, charged with adultery. ‘The husband of the woman was the complaining witness and he had been held in juil here until the case could be reached. te was lately released to g0 over to Omaha and secure his other witnesses and not returning the defend- ants were discharged. This family mix- up has been in the courts one way and another until the taxpayers are tired of paying costs. They had better move. el Dr. J, T. Van Ness, physician and sur- Rgeon, oflice room 8, dpum House block, will attend professional calls day or night. Residence corner Eighth ayenue and Fifteenth street. L A One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will rivn credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. ;l. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., tele- e Porsonal Paragravhs. J. W. Pel y, Honry Erseman, D. F., Eicher and othersleft yesterday to attend the Denison fair. Mrs. J. W. Chapman has gone east to there meet hér daughter Miss Marie who #ails for Germany on the 30th, E. H. Marrh‘m. oluU.l‘nlhn. who {.k:u rty interests here, was in the :Kyw a‘:::m:jx He has not decided about Dulh‘lnu yes on the Catholic church perty which was purchased by him m last spring. List rty with Couper & our rty wi e ‘ndmn.-’ N:. 1 fldn {L e . snd E. L, BqulruToml mnlj-v v THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS, Some Excentrio Sinners Bave Their Affairs Adjusted In Court. THE WILLIE MORSE TRIAL. Competition Promises Very Cheap Gas--The Temple of Justics Crowned With a Lying Clock Face—Personal, Eccentric Sinners. Wilen Judge Aylesworth mounted the woolsack yesterday morning and called for the prisoners to be brought forth, the first to abpear was a distinguished look- ing, clerical sort of a young man, having asmooth shaven face, an abundance of curly locks, his eyes peering through a pair of gold-bowed spectacles, and he leaned himself against the fire pressure apparatus with the air of one posing for aportrait. He gave his name as Ses- sions and told his story ina manner which caused much merriment at his ex. pense. His position was unfortunate. He was a comedian, The company he had been with had *‘busted,” through no fault of his, leaving him in a rather rocky rond. He struck to Chicago, but found that there were about sev- enty-two others in like condition, from other companies, who had got there before him, Every lamp post was taken, and if there had been a yacaney, he could not have afforded to hold it up until he could secure & place with a salary. Chi- cago having a surplus of art, he “pushed towards “‘Omiha,” as he called 1t. He bought two mileage books, one holding a few miles, the other for several hundred. When he came to give them up to the conductor he discovered that one was lost. Of course it was the long term one, 80 he had to put up cash for the rest of the journey. He land here with one silver quarter as his only friend. He went to the Kiel house, registered, handed over his grip, and thought he would stroll out and find one of the Prescott troupe to effect a loan until he could get across the river, where he expected $50,which he had notitied one of his debtors to send to him to that point. He didn't find the fellow-actor whom he hoped to strike, and returning to the hotel told his condition and offered to leave his grip and overcoat for security until he could arrange his tinances more satisfac- torily. He concluded that he could oc- cupy & chair until morning, and then catch the troupe as they started for the depot, and get relief. hile thus wrest- ling with the problem whether life was worth Living, a policeman picked him up, conducted him to the station, and booked him for vagrancy. He searched him, and found m the watch ocket of s pantaloons $1.80. ie said it must have been there a long time and been overlooked by him. He concluded it was a good thing to be rounded up once in a while so as to get the police to discover assets which he had failed to find and which he needed baaly. He thought his experience behind the bars might serve to help him in the more naturally taking such parts on the stage, but still objected to the school of instruc- tion. He was let go with the one lesson and started out to free air, not forget- ting to warn the reporters not to give him away, as ‘‘the boys would devil the life out of him’'if they got onto it. Hence nothing will appear about it in the pa- = ers, 2 Charles Meyers was arrested for lar- ceny. He had been at work in Dave Gray's harness shop, and on hmvinfi some tools were missing. Gray foun them among Meyers' effects, and Meyers claimed that muyfnt mixed by mistake. On being arrested Meyers gave his name as Hanes, and was booked accordingly. When the judge asked him why he gave the wrong name he explainea that he did not want his wife to hear about it and was afraid she might read it in the pa- ers. He expected to get the matter sat- sfuctorily arranged with Gray and get out of the trouble. *‘A married man,” said the judge, ‘‘should never hide his troubles from his wife. She should be the first one for him to go to when in trouble, except, perhaps, when he gets in trouble with another worian.” Meyers ecame to some understanding with Gray, and went home to consider the advice. ———— Cheaper Gas Comiag. There are several gas companies seek- ing to get charters for supplying Council Bluffs, The time draws near for the ex- piration of the charter of the old com- pany, and this company asks for a re- newal of its charter and offers to reduce the price from the present high rates of $4 a thousand, 50 cents of for cash, down to$2 cash for private consumers and $1.75 for the city. The water gas com- pany is promising to putin an applca- tion with rates as low as $1 a thousand, and several other companies are tiguring on supplying the city at prices as low or lower thaan the old company offers. The citizens are delighted at the prospect of emancipation from the exhorbitant rates which have reigned for years here. This city has been paying more for light than any other city in this part of the country, and the result has been that the city has concluded to use electric lights, on masts, for the streets, and thus get more and better light, even if there is no reduction in the total expense. Private consumers are still left to either submit to the ex- orbitant gas rates, or substitute kerosene or somothing else for gas. The outlook is now beginning to look favorable for gas at rates which come within the reach of many who have been unable to use it heretofore, The competition between the several companies seeking charters is sharp enough to bring about a radical change. It seems that the result must be that gas consumers in this city will get rates very low as compared with the prices which have prevailed for years here. The peo- ple are foeling good on seeing that there s an opening of competition, They care little for the details ot the fight, but are looking forward with intense interest to tne outcome, beleving that it will prove favorable to the pocketbooks of all, ex- cept those who own the old plaut. st bl s bl The County’s New House, The prospect is good for the comple- tion of the new county court house by the 1st of January. The work on the wood finishing is progressing well. The casements in one room are already rubbed down so that the grain of the notural wood shows up finely, and gives an idea of how the interior of the whole building will appear. ‘[he artists are busy on the decorations, and in this respect the building will be more attractive than was expected, The ceilings in the court rooms have alreaay been seen by many, and have won much praise, The walls of one of these rooms haye been also decorated, the design bein drapery, with a ULorder above an a dado. In the rotunda there is some ex- cellent work being done 1n marble finish. The painters are at work also upon the ceiling of the tower. The tiles are being 1aid on the main floor, and the change by which a stronger coutrast 1s gained be- tween the white and dark squares gives amuch more pleasing effect than that which was first laid in the hallway as a sample, Outside the building the work- en are also busy. ‘The stone steps and agging are being put in place, with strong foundations of masonry. Mr, Carter, the superigtendept, is vigilaat, smell of such a one. paintad time on_the white face, without apparently any thought that in makin, time he stood on the brink of eternity. It is too bad that the noble temple of justice fact it is, as the mock clock tells the peo- twelve. dess below might not be put to shame. state department authorizing the United the department’s cable code and at its expeuse to Washington. The expense of Prof. Todd and his assistant, Dr.Holland, were met b{qu.ooo fund of the and by private contributions. arrival here the Japanese set apart the old Daimio castle at Shiri- kawa for Prof. Todd's observatory, and several weeks were taken to putthe great telescope, the siderostadts, the photo-heliograph, the coronograph and other instruments 1n position. After com- g 10,000 miles to see the eclinse of August that heavy and stifling, the sky all thick, solid clouds, the thermometer up, and barometer down. and the spirits ot the party rose to exul- tatian, but as the eclipse began a thunder- storm began also. vivid lightming afforded a spectacle in the heavens. but not the one desired. patch of blue sky here and there, a bit of sunlight falling on the other side of the thick clouds came over and settled the servations were made by the numerous observers stationed by the Japanese government, and if any people were left in town they remained indoors, so that the vacant streets gave one a queer feeling witheut the greenish-yellow dusk that came on just before 4 o'clock. A few of the street coolies went home with their jinrickishas because the sun was sick and its light would make them sick if it fell upon Japan is too advanced and too progress- di . 3 .iomq aad Juliet ‘aro. quiet, selt- und it seems that if ever a public build- ing was put on honor, and without any boodlerism, this county has possessed Intle people of a chocolate tint, and with very pretty dark blue eyes. “Romy"’ and "‘July" are their pet names, and they are dgstined for the stage. Mrs. Johnson had histrionic ambitions before her marriage. and intends to edu- cate her boy and girl in this direction. ““My husband don't want it,"’ she said to the Globe-Democrat correspondent, “‘but I'm sure they will make a hit just assoon a ever they appear. Colored twins are very scarce. and when they are older they will be a beautiful couple. Just see Romy's forehead. He's going to be intellectual"—, but a smothered in- clination to laugh eaused the correspond- ent to bring the interview to a sudden termination. [ —— SHE JUMPED INTO A WELL. And Refusing to be Pulled Out Was Drowned. My god, Polly 1s in the well. Some one run for helr quick! Oh! my darling, my child!” exclaimed a Iady residing on the Courtlaud avenue extension day murnln;f. asshe sprang from the ver- anda towards a well in the yard. In a second the lady was standing be- side the well peering down the duep round hole towards the water. The well was deep and dark, and for a second nothing could be seen, but as soon as her GKGI became accustomed to the darkness she discovered the object of her affection bobbing up and down in the water. “‘There she is,”” she exclaimed. the bucket quick.” Then as the bucket went down, she leaned far over the well, calling out: “There, my child, got in the buncket und‘_nold on tight. They will draw you A dizzy bit of work was done yesterday in the painting of the clock dials in the tower. The workman stood on a narcow board, 150 feet above the ground, and with no railing or other protection has to be crowned with a lie, for such in ple that it is ever fifteen minutes to A clock, a real one, should be put into the tower, and the hands should be mude to tell the truth, so that the god- ———— For Sale Cheap—Lots near the brideze to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council Bluffs. The Club, An important meeting of the Club is called for this evening at 8 o'clock, All members are requested to be present at the rooms promptly. The rooms are nearly complete now, in furnishings and fittings, and the formal opening will soon be announced. ester - R S— Jooper & Judson, THE SOLAR ECLIPSE. A Clouded Bky Prevented Observa- tions in Japan. Yokohama correspondence: America sent out two expeditions to observe this eclipse of the sup, total in parts of Rus- sin, across Siberia, and in parts of Japan. One went under the charge of Prof. Young, of Princeton, to establish them- sclves near Moscow. The other came to Japan under the lead of Frof. Todd, of Amherst college. Neither expedition was at government expense, although Prof. Todd had government sanction and aid to the extent of the navy depart- ment lending him instruments” and the Money to loan. “‘Let down quick. Quick, be up. The bucket went down and again the lady stooped over and repeated her direc- tion. In asecond an answer came back from the well, It was: “No, I won’t 5“" i the bucket. You whipped me and I am ;}omg to drown.”’ Armnul. beside herself with grief the Iady called again and again for help, Finally, a man pnss‘m[s. came in and oing down in the well found the dead , and, bringing it out, handed it to the lady. = She grabbed it eagerly, and pressing it to her lips between her sobs, i Mchh“d is dead. Oh, what shall I do? Mother did scold and slap her, but sheis sorry, Isit dead?” For the past two or three days, Polly had been sulky and 1n a bad humor. The lady had tried hard to change its temper, but she could not. Early yesterday morn- ing she was very cranky, and received a a “(‘FM tap on the jaw, "The lick was not hard, but it wounded Polly's feelings. Looking the lady in the face, she said: “You have slapped Polly, but you won't d® it any more. She is going to kill herself."” In a second she was flying towards the well. At the edge she hesitated a min- ute and then leaping over the box went down to a watery grave. Polly was a parrot and at the time of her death was the property of the grand- daughter of the 1 who tirst owned her. She was a magnificent talker and hus been in the same family over sixty years. —_— They Will Not Do 1t. Those who once take Dr. Pierce's “‘Pleasant Purgative Pellets' will neyer consent to use any other eatharti They are pleasant to take and mild in therr operation. Smaller than ordinary pills and inclosed in glass vials; virtues unim- paired. By druggsts. States minister in Japan toassist the sci- entists in securing a place for the ob- servatory and to transmit their report by iven from the Bache ational Academy of Sciences On their overnment 19, morning the to scientist find awoke the air i the By noon it cleared Black clouds and A mountain, raised their hopes, but after brief glimpses of the half-obscured sun. fate of the expedition. At nearly all places 1n the totality region the weather was bad, and no ob- —— ——— George at the Natural Bridge. The late George Washington has been here. George III. of England granted the tract to Thomas Jefferson, and Wash- ington very properly came down 1 con- sequence and cut his name on the rocks under the bridge. Coloncl Sam Kimberly of Norfolk, Va., yesterday inspected the signature. Colonel Kimberly is a much greater man in Norfolk, where he holds all the county offices, than Washington ever was u#s a young man. He is stout and emphatic, with eye-glasses, though good natured for an incredulous man. When aroused he stammers: ‘'S-seems to m-me,” he said, with some indignation, “that W-Washington m-must have sp-spent all his time g-goin’ round the c-country est-tablishing headq- quarters and c-cutting hisname. 1'll bet twenty d-dollars,” he continued, ‘‘that h-he w-was up on the p-piazza all the t-time d-drinking p-peach brandy with ole J-Jefferson and p- puid s-somebody to d-do that f-for him.” There is an American eagle clearly outlined on the face of the arch, 200 feet in the air. *‘Of course,” said the Norfolk cynic, “the e-eagle h-had to f-follow George. That r-rock there will b-break out into his p-profile p-pretty soon.” It is useless, however, to dispute the Washington memento, though how pa did 1t without a balloon is a mystery. Colonel Kim- berly’s theory, which is remote enoush to obtain wide acceptance in scientific circles, is that the p-presence of the eagle is due to the United States mint which grows all around. EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE, CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY, Yokonama was deserted for the day, them. The natives as a rule were too well prepared for what was to come and had their smoked glass and colored glass ready long beforchand. A few old men betook themselves to the temples and prayed ferveutly while the chauges were passing across the face of the sun, but 1ve to have this modern eclipse terrify its people as did the last eclipse in 1886. TRIPLETS AND. TWINS, Description of the Cleveland and Hill Prize Bables. EAsT AUrRORA, N. Y., Sept. 16.—The talk of the county, and for that matter of the middle and eastern states duriog the l‘)rcsem week, has been the baby show eld in connection with the fair here. President Cleveland’s prize triplets bid fair to become famous. Fresents, invita- tions and letters from museum managers photographers, and even that bane of all celebrated people, cranks, are pouring in upon the xxliul. little household ut Fast Hamburg. Il sorts of suggestions and advice are in the cranks’ epistles, and Albert Dart, farmer, it his head was not very level, would soon become Albert Dart, triplet manager and lunatic. ‘The effect of President Cleveland’s re- ward of merit or stimulus to an infant industry, whichever it may be called, has been unlooked for. In the county where the beautiful bride of the white house and her husband were bred and raised, the president is loudly n{;plnuded for the direction his liberality has taken. The fact of the matter is that Mr. Cleveland, being importuned to help the new fair association, put down his name for $10, and Manager Hubbard turned the act into the channei through which it reached and made world-famous Ida, Mollie and Ray Dart, the prize trio. Little Ida Dart, the rose between two thorns” ranks first in the group, both by virtue of her sex and birth. It was shortly before noon on October 22, 1885, when 1da was ushered into the world. The mother was under the influence of ether,and Malcom and Ray were both on the scene of life by 4 o’clock. When Mrs. Dart recovered from the effects of the anwsthetic she inquired anxiously: “‘Is my baby born?" ‘You have three children,” answered the physician, and the mother fainted. ‘The triplets weighed 27 pounds at birth and gained steadily. Scarcely a day of sickness was credited to them, and the mother says she never expects to have less lrouhf; with one baby, should she be blessed again, than the ‘‘trips’’ have given her. 4 The two boys are hardly distinguish- able apart, but [da 18 not so large as her’ brothers. Mrs. Dart told your corre- ondent that the three played to- gether and in mosi respects acted in uniformity. Albert Dart, the proud sire of the fa- mous triplets, is a good-looking young farmer of thirty years, who has to keep busy to make both ends meet. The couple have never exhibited the children until urged to do so at this fair. Itis ossible that the tempting offer from a owery museum in New York will result in breaking up Mr, Dart’s farming plans in East Hamburg. Governor Hill's prize colored twins, Romeo and Juliet, are perhaps the most interesting pair of infants,to the bachelor eye, that ever attained fame. ‘I'he gov- ernor is a hardened bachelor, but his $25 was freely given 1n encouragement of the colored barber, of Pittsburg, and his dusky wife. (George Johnson is the well-to-do pro- prietor of a tonsorial establishment in the Smoky City. Like the Dart family, Mrs. Johnson's twins were her “‘first oflense,”’ as Cadeus says in “Erminie, and no dime museum could ever tempt Romeo and Juliet or their parents, from the threshoid of their own nouse. Only through personal solicitation were the parents induced to bring their children to the show here, and their they were a COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0, 405 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - Iowa THE FALL SEASON Having opened, the time for purchasing heavy clothing approaches and every one wishes to know wliere 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 CASHMER ] AND BROADBROOK & LIV- INGSTONE'S CASHMERE suits, in sack or frock s'yles, 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, finish and ‘rimming, are equal to the best tailor made goods and we offer them for less than half a tailor could make them for. Youths’ and Children's suits A SPECIALTY. We show a fine line of these goods as well as a full assortment of the cheaper grades or 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 Umbrel! 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. NOTICE. sSpecial advertisoments, such as Lost, Found foLoan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will boinserted in this column at the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firs inser- jonand iiveCents Per Linefoeach subsequens insertion. Leave advertisements at our ofice No. 13 Pearl strect, near Broadway, Council Blufts. WANTS. OST—Pair of gol turn to reward. W ANTED—A good girl for cook. Apply at once to Mrs. J. R. McPherson, No. 1251 Pierce street. ANTED A gitl for ge Small tumly, bandy kitcl F{'OR SALE--At u bargain, a fine young Ham- bletonian_horse, with Juegy and harness, nearly new, Call ut WeathCrby's stabio or on L. A. Devine. ANTED—Youne girl who wants to go to school and help do_housework to pay for ber bourd. Address M 27, Bieo office. TOR SALE—A firat-class _rostuurant, bost (o- tion in city. Heated by steam.’ Wator- excelient patronage: range, ice house, everything in firat-clasg atyle. Wish to count of ill health, Jahn Alien, Coun- cil Blutts, OR SALE—Stock of drugs In contral Ne- braska. Wil invoice &bout $1,000. In- Quire of Harle, Hass & Co., Council Bluffs, I, OR SALE OR TRADE.— For_Conncil Bluffs 40,000 acres of Towa and Ne- and. J.'R. Rice, 110 Main St. Council banded spectacles. Ro- Keiley's house, Main st. and get ul N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ontice over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY ATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as well as the newest nov- eltiesin hair 0ds. B'fl“.h_ goods madeto order L. Gillette t., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, PHYSICIAN AND - SURGEON, NO. 607 . MYNSTER STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. 7 FINE MILLINERY. NEW [/1L STYLES OPEN. 1415 DOUGLAS ST., = = A. RINK, No. zor Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLETE ASSORT T Fancy and Staple Groceries ~ Both Domestic and Foreign, THE AUTOMATIC T RUNK and Cases, Theatri. ] p for Sample Trunks -l cal and Tourists® Trunks, Dontfail to see it. The Ladies' Favorite. ‘This and all other kinds ot Trunks and Cases manue factured by Zimmerman & Young Bros. And sold at whole« sale and retail. Two carlonds on hand at 542 Broadway Council Bluffs, lowa BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us. Instruments Tuned and Repaired. We never fall to give satistactions Over 20 yeary’ Experience in Plano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa - DR. RICE’S Common Scnse Hernial Support ~THE— Greatest Invention of the Age. pture or-Hernia a Specialty HE MAKES I Cures all kinds of Clironic Diseases t Remedies. 18 the oldest and most successs OFFICE, 1 PEARL STRE Offico Hours: 8 to 12 hat a f ro pecinlist in the west, m.,1toband 6108 p. urable with his most Wonderful Vegetable Call and see him. Council Bluffs, Iowa. m, 0GDEN BOILER WORKS —— +—)MANUFACTURERS OF(-— ALL KINDS OF STEAM BOILERS SHEET IRON WORK Orders for repairs by mail promptly attende to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tenth Ave. ad joining the Ogden Iron Works, Council Blufts. Creston House, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, And Rates Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot “pjmeseaday SB POJURIIR YO11S Orders promptly filled by contract ol Stock sold on commission SHLUTER & BoL short notice. Telephone 114, iy Opposite Dummy Depot, Counct Blu ffs JORN Y. STONE STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Court Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNciL BLUFFS JACOB SINS CHIGAGO SHORT LINE g, Mivae 8Py Ihe Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Blufts Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, CedarRapids Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, flanewnlh-, Beloit, Winona, .a Crosse, Ana wl other umportant points Fust, Northenst and Southeust, For through tickets call on the ticket ugent @t 1401 Farnam street, in Puxton Hotel, or ut Union Pacitic depot. Pullian Slecpers and the 8nest Dining Cars run on the main line of tue Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Kailway and (v ery attention is paid to PARsENKErs by courte ous employe L e icucral Manager. oneral Pusseuger wod nt. HEAFFORD, Assistaut Generul Passen- Ticket Akent. OMARA | ¥ CuaRi, Geerai supertutendeas REAL ESTATE. Farms. Acre property in western part of city Al selling chenp. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room §, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Couno Blutts, 'ESTABLISHED 168 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, Highest Market Prices. Promp Returns. 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Biufls, Towa. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, No. 418 Broldwa?'iri(.gq Marh-ron’ “Telephone No. 33 Na, 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 9 OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Blulfs,Towa. Established 1567, CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ~—-—=AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co,, NO. 23 MAIN COUNCIL BLUF 'ALLEN'S NEW MAP " S 14 1 oF [ UMALAW NUILDLU | bxaiss feet in size, colored by addition, showing [ alllots and sub-divisions included in tervitory 9 miles north and south by Wi miles cust and I west, PKICE $10. Address C. R. ALLEN, Publisher, HOTEL FOR RENT. The use in Missouri Valley: fur. 1shod A with & lurge Dusin od on liberal 1L on or ade H PERCY, Missour Valiey f e | A " P