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

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 13, PEARL STREET. —_— Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at B W BRgR r anager PRLEPTIONES: i No. 43, S O anT 0, 2. MINOR MENTION. N. ¥. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. The Ida Clark Concert company ‘Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Oc- tober 26 and 27. The work of repairing the Crystal mill is concluded and operations will be resumed to-day. The first democratic speech of the fall campaign will be delivered at the opera house this evening by Major T. J. An- derson, There was a very enjoyable dancing party at St. Joseph's academy Thursday evening. About twenty-ive couple ‘were present. OThe Carpenter’s union is to meet Thursday evening of next week to de- cide on some important matters. It is desired that every member should plan to be there, and promptly. ‘Work commenced yesterday on six of the cottages to be built by C. J. Colby on E(uhtfi avenue, west of the transfer. Mr. Colby is planning on building twenty houses in that vicinity this fall. Charles Henry, who was injured at the stal mill explosion, is improving rapidly and is now out of dunfivr. He inI escape, with a somewhat disfigured face, which is far better than wus ex- pected, A meeting of the Woman’s Chri association is called for this afte at 8o'clock at the Cottage hm-lnlml. The intention is to reorganize the industrial #chool, and all interested are urged to be present. Miss Lizzie Figley was surprised Thursday evening by about twenty couples of her young friends gathering at her home on Madison street. Misses Kittie Duvis and Mattie Bradley planned the happy time. There were several deeds placed on record yesterday, showing that the Union Pacific is still buying lots on Tenth avenue, evidently for the pur- Kosq of establishing their promised epot and tracks. Dalby’s military band has labored under many difficultics, but is certainly a great credit to this city. It merits hearty support. In securing for next week the Ida Clark Concert company it has ventured much, but the public will doubtless appreciate it and crowd the opera house both evenings. The new dynamo has arrived at the electric light station, and the other new machinery is all on the road and ex- pected dml{. The dynamo has a ca- pacity for thirty-five lights, and as soon a8 the new masts are erected the whole city will be abundantly lighted. A collision between a Main street car and a lumber wagon resulted disas- trously for the wagon tongue yesterday afternoon at the corner of Main street and Fifth avenue. There have been several of these collisions the past week but no damage was reported from any of the others. The Young Men’s Democratic club has a membership of 280. They have appointed a committee to receive Major Anderson at the Northwestern depot this evening and escort him to the resi- dence of Hon. W. H. M. Pusey. He will be escorted to the opera house by George H. Jackson, W. H. Ware and Pat Lacy. The plans for the new patrol house show a very pretty building. The front will be of pressed brick with stone trimmings. A steam fire engine will be stationed there, and there will be stalls for an extra pair of horses. The build- ing will also contain alarge store room, toilet room and a bed room for the driver. It will be a very desirable ad- dition to the city’s buildings. The walls of the new fire house on “per Broadway are nearly completed. e front of red and white granite and fancy pressed brick is one of the hand- somest in the city. The new truck is finished and will be shipped as soon as the house is ready. If everything con- tinues favorable the building will be oc- cupied in about another month. The next criminal case to be tried in the district court is that in which Harry Witmer is the defendant. He is charged with »wulin% horses in Mills county. The case was brought here on a change of venue. It is understood that the bur- den of the defense will be to prove that he was in Omaha at the time the horses were stolen, and that he could not, there- fore, have been the fellow who took the steeds. John E. Horton died yesterday morn- at5 o'clock at his home, corner ashington avenue and Frank street, of consumption, aged twenty-five years. Ehe funeral will take place to-day from is late residence at 2 o'clock. The re- mains will be interred at Fairview. Decensed was soon to have been married to Miss Alice Forrest, of Dunlap, Ia., as the day had been three times postponed on account of his ill-health. She at- tended him during his illness and min- istered to the comfort of his last hours. The “‘sawing” sociable at the resi- dence of Mrs. Oblinger on First avenue, Thursday evening, was a_ decided suc- cess. There was an attendance of about 200. The prize, an elegantly decorated saw and sawbuck, was won by Mr. Pool, as the best sawyer. The profits of the evening were about $25. After a season of dancing and social recreation the compapy dispersed at 11:30 o'clock, well pleased with the evening’s entertain- ment. John Wilson and Pat Murphy were each fined $8.10 yesterday morning for imbibing too freely. Mike Hurley was charged with vagrancy. He produced over $300 from an inside pocket, and ex- plained that he arrived late in the night and didn't want to disturb any- one,s0 he climbed intoa Wabash freight car, where he was found a few minutes later by Officer Tamisea and locked up. The clause reading ‘‘without visible means of support’’ would hardly apply in his case and he was discharged. The ladies who arranged for the Mikado wedding in connection with the Japanese fuir at the Congregational church rnrlurn Thursday evening, were sadly disappointed by the non-urrival of the wedding garments. These cos- tumes were mysteriously delayed on the road, and although money was spent freely in a telegraphic search, no trace of them could be found. There was a large gathering of people anxious to witness the novel ceremony, but they were obliged to content themselves with the rest of the entertainment, which was really not so difficult after all, Re- freshments were served hy ladies in cos- tume, a bazaar presented opportunities to make purchases of unique articles, and there was a general social good time. —_— . — ¥ ‘Wadsworth, Bv.n[vre & Co., 236 Main street, make reliable abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county. — —— — ‘We are sole agents for the celebrated Stewart, Radiant Home and Diamond Oak stoves. Qur stock is the largest in’ the city. COLE & COLE, 41 Main St, in FOUR TIMES FOUND GUILTY. The Jury Held Jones Responsible For Killing Roberts. THEY RECOMMEND MERCY. The Purposes of the Clul nnoying Delays in Dummy Traine- Short Stop Items From All About Town. Jones Found Guilty. The jury in the Jonathan Jones case was out all of Thursday night and all of yesterday. In the afternoon they in- formed the judge that the chief point on which there was a disagreement was in regard to the testimony of Mr. Par- ish. They desired to have the short- hand report of this evidence read over to refresh the memories of some of the jurors. The jury was accordingly ealled into the box again and the court repor- ter read from his notes what Mr. Parish had sworn to. Parish was a justice,and shortly before the killing of Roberts, Jones came to him to see about getting out & writ of replevin to get hick some of the property which bad been taken from the place, when his family was broken up and his wife left him. P h was at Jones’ house the night before the homicide. There were others there with him. Jones talked over his troubles, but Parish thogght that his ire was more direMed against Perry Reed than Roberts. He did not think at the time about Jones being insane. He did not think either way on that question, but in view of what had oceurred afterwards. and thinking over the circumstances of that night in the light of these later circumstances, he was rather of the opinion that he was insane that night. He had grave doubts about his being sane then. After the jury had listened to the reading of this testimony they retired again to their room to further deliber- ate as to what should be their verdict. Shortly before 6 o'clock the jury reached an agreement. The verdict was that of guilty of manslaughter, but recommending the defendant to mercy. The jury is said to have stood seven to five in favor of acquittal when they first went out. The arguments and ballot- ing caused some changes evidently. This is the fourth time that Jones has been found guilty., The first time he was sentenced to fourteen years. but after serving a short time he secured a new trial, and on this second trial was found guilty and sentenced to seven yeursy On the third trial, before Judge Carson, the judge nted a_new trial. This fourth trial has resulted in another verdict of guilty. Colonel Scott. now of Omaha. has been conducting the defense throughout all these battles. For nearly ten years he has stood between this man and the penitentiary, and has battled with both grit and brains, as few men have ever battled. He had a strong prosecution to meet in this trial, as on the other for with Colonel Daily and Mr. Mynste on the Y&Irl of the state. and with the air filled with a feeling prejudicial to Jones, it was no ensy contest. Colonel Scott is not made of that kind of stuff which weakens in atussle, and he seems to be as confident of a fir ictory even on hearing this fourth veriet, as’ when he went first into the court room to de- fend Jones. ot One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sule. Will give credit'to reliable parties. Enquive of A. J. Greenamayer, 628 Mynster st., telephone 211. T L J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. e - The Mission of the Club. The members of the Council Bluffs club are to hold an important business meeting on Monday evening. The pre- liminary organization of the club has proved very satisfactory and successful. The elegant roomsare being used daily, and to the delight of the members and visitors. There are numerous details which now need decision and action, in order to have the work as well as the entertainment of the club move along on its full mis- sion. The success of the club thus far surpassed the expectations of its most sanguine starters. Every evening there can be found there more business men thun in any other one resort in the cicy. While there is thesoctal element to hold the members together, and make the rooms headquarters for those citizens who are interested in the wel- fare and growth of the city, the club has a higher intent than merely to amuse. These business and professional gentlemen, capitalists and dealers, thus gather socially, not merely to while away an idle half hour, or merely to get needed rest and recre- ation. They are considering as well movements which will result in the building up of the city, the securing of various helpful enterprises, the proper entertainment of visitors from ufnu- where, the judicious advertising of the city’s advantages. In order to have the social feature of the club’s work move along smoothly and successfully, it is necessary to arrange some details which are yet undecided upon, but which will come up for consideration Monday night. The business features are even more important, as the club can be made a great factor in the building up of the city. There needs be an arrange- ment of committees for this, a division of labor, and to provide for this there should be a full attendance of members at this special meeting. The club is on a sound financial basis, has elegant apartments, can easily entertain and successfully work for the interests of the city. R Ladies of Council Bluffs are cordially invited to call and see Bliss’ display of Ym.wm bonnets and hats, Saturday at 514 Douglas street. e Every one making a cash purchase of 25 cents at T. D. King & Co's. cigar store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. -— Vexatious Delays of Transit. There is considerable complaint about the delays caused to the dummy trains which leaves Omaha about 6 o’clock each evening. The delays have been 80 frequent and so vexatious as to be working serious damage to the interests of thiscity., The trouble seems to be caused largely by the length of time re- quired in the transfer of baggage at that particular hour. The local effect is to discourage the attempt to live on this side of the river and do business in Omaha. There are many, and the num- bers have been increasing, who prefer to live in Council Bluffs, even though their business is in Omaha. They gen- erally return to this city on the6o'clock even! nfi train. For a hungry man, tired from a day’s toil, to have to wait a half hour or more, will soon drive him into the conviction that he had better reside in the same eity where his business may THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1887, be, or else bring his business to where his residence is. The other évening the dummy train was delayed nearly an hour. The delay nearly caused an accident. The dummy was waiting at the transfer, and the ferry train was at the Broadway depot about ready to start out. By some mix-up the trains both had orders to start along. The conductor of the dummy train recognized that there must be something wrong, and by tele- graphing found that the ferry train had similar orders. He held the dummy until the matter could be rectified, for had the orders been carried out the traing would have met between the transfer and the Broadway depot. Such a matter might have resulted in no harm, but the chances are rather against the attempt of two trains to pass on the one track at the same time. [ N G—" List your property with Cooper & Judson, No. 120 Main st - Bliss. 1514 Douglas street, will dis- play a fine line of imported pattern bon- nets, Saturday. ———n Common Council. Common council met last night in special session. Present Mayor Grone- w Aldermen Hammer, Keller, Lacy and Metealf. Petitions of property owners Eighth avenue: That a bridge be con- structed ncross Spoon luke, near the transfer depot: that grading was being done by said owners. Alderman Met- calf reported that a culvert would an- swer, and the supervisor had been directed to build said culvert. Petition filed. Petition of residents on Eighth ave- nue that Eighth avenue, from Twenty- third to Thirty-ninth streets, be opened to the public. The engineer is in- structed to furnish lines to the marshal und that he open street. Petition of property owners on Gr: ham avenue and First street, that sew be constructed with outlet on First street. Referred to city attorney. Resolution—That bonds be issued to the amount of $1468.72 to pay C. R. Mitchell and P. Sweeney on grading contract, total amount being $1,835.39. Adopted, 7 per cent being withheld. Resolution—That bonds be issued to the amount of $1.528.12 to pay Michael Callihan on grading contract, total amount being $1,903.89. Adopted, 10 per cent boing withheld. Petition of residents for water on Pierce, Oak and east Broadway streets. Granted. Also residents on Benton street; avenue A to Thirteenth or Six- teenth streets. Also from the intersec- tion of the main on the square with avenue E. Granted. Petition of residents—That a three- inch side-walk be laid on north side of Fifth avenue from Seventeenth to Twentieth streets. Granted. Petition of property owners near the intersection of Sixth avenue and Pacific avenue that a fire hydrant be placed at southwest corner of that intersection. Granted. Resolved, That fourteen hydrants be charged according to conditions named in contract between the city and water company, already published. Referred to water committee with power to make contract. That the marshal be instructed to notify the owner of Ogden house to make sewer connection with main sewer. That marshal see that fire hydrants be used for fire on . Only One Day More. Those who want to avail themselves of the opportunity of getting pictures framed at Chapman’s at 20 per cent dis- count should rush in their orders, as the time fixed draws to a close. Place your orders te-day to get advantage of this special offe e Two choice entertainments are prom- ised at the opera house next week— Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The Ida Clark Concert company, one of the best and most gopulnr n the land, will appear under theauspicesof Dalby’s Military band. P i Personal Paragraphs. ‘W. W. Bilger is absent on a week’s business trip to Chicago. Willis B. Bell, of Tabor, Ia.,is stop- ping in the city for a few days. The Sol Smith Russel company are registered at the Pacific house. Mes. John Tracy has returned from a month’s trip east, during which time she visited her sister in Chicago, and her motherin Dixon, Ill. C. E. Bell, of Allen & Bell, archi- tects, left last evening for Springfield, Ill., where his family is visiting his parents. Mrs. Bell will accompany him on his return. Mrs. Rue, whose husband died re- cently and 8o suddenly in Kentucky, is in the city on her sad journey home to Santa Rosa, Cala. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Metcalf and will remain here until Tuesday. Mr. Rue was an old resident of this city and there are several prominent citizens who for- merly attended his school here, Colonel York and Mr. Percival, of Herndon, are in the city making ar- rangements for the great excursion to take place on next Thursday to Hern- don. They will be found during the day at the office of J. G. Tipton, and anyone wishing to converse with them on'the subject of the natural gas supply at Herndon they will gladly entertain. e ‘We are sole agents for the celebrated Stewart, Badiant, Home or Dia Oak Stoves. Our stock is the larg the city. COLE & (0L 41 Main st. ERT Y Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. —~ Grand Excursion and Auction Sale. On Thursday, October 27, 1887, the greatest excursion that has ever been run out of any city in the west will go from Council Bluffs and Omaha to Hern- don, Ia., the site of the great natural gas field of the west. Arcangements are perfected to run a special train to leave Council Bluffs inthe morning and on returning to leave Herndon after dark, in order that all may have an op- portunity tosee the natural gas in opera- tion to light the little city. Herndon is the wonder to all that have seen it, and there is no telling what the possibilities of the town may be. One month since it had less than fifty (50) in- habitants; to-day its population num- bers over five hundred (500). One month since there was not a brick in the town; to-day & number of brick blocks are in course of construction, and a number of manufactories are already located there. A fine hotel is being built three (3) stories high, mansard style, and build- ings for residence purposes are innu- merable, This is the opportunity of a life time for the citizensof the twin cities of Council Bluffs and Omaha to take a day out and make a small investment that is liable to bring them great returns. The excursion will take an auctioneer with them, and the owners of the town site propose to sell lots at auction, for just what they will bring on easy payments. Thousands of dollars have already been made on investments at Herndon, and thousands more will be made within the next sixty (60) day ot everybody rec- ollect the date, and prepare to take a ride over Towa's beautiful prairie ata nominal expens “The Drums Did Beat!" ‘‘And the music it did play” on Wed- nesday evening. What a night it was to be sure—music everywhere and crowds of people gathered to listen to ite beautitul strains. What was it all about? I will tell you. Some time ago one of our most promi- nent merchants conceived the idea that the wants of the pablic could be served best by keeping a general stock of goods—of the best guality—and at prices the people could afford to buy. ('nrr?-hug out this idea he bought an extensive stock of new goods from first hands and at close figures. This stock comprises dry goods, carpets, cloaks and shawls, hats and caps, notions, fancy goods, gents’ and boys' clothing, ladies’ and gents’ furnishing goods, boots and shoes, candies, glassware, crockery, woodenware, china, tinware and toys. ‘Who is this man? Why, Goldberg, and this store is at No. 18 Xflnin street. It is called **The Fair,” and it will grow in favor until everywhere it will [ household word. The Clark cert. Dalby's military band has secured for Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week the Ida Clark concert com- pany. The Chicago press has been very enthusfastic in its praise. Miss Clark isonly sixteen years old, but has al- ready won the reputation of being the finest lady cornetist in the country. She is o phenomenal artist. Miss Mamie Frainey is a wonderful vocalist. Little Daisy Dixon is a charming elocutionist. Miss Lulu Frank is the piano soloist. A varied, entertaining and meritorious programme is promised. Pt A RN Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a purely veg- etable preparation, being f':cc from in- jurious ingredients. It is peculiur in its curative power. ——— The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad company will open its York and Hastings line from Fremont, Neb., Monday, October 24, which em- braces the following stations: Morse, Linwood, Octavia, David City, Miller- ton, Surprise, Poston, Thayer, Houston, York, Charleston, Penderson, Stock- ham, Eldon, Harvard, Inland and Hast- ings. - I am one of the oldest horseshoers in the town, and I have used your Salva- tion Oil for cracked heels, mange and sand cracks with horses; it gives per- fect satisfaction. CHAS. W.%.‘EE, 414 W. Baltimore Street, Balto. Md. A Methodist preacher hinted that it would be nice togoto Europe, as his throat trouble was getting worse, but the good dencons sent for a_bottie of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and conse- quently now enjoys & good sermon. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses and mnles constantly on hand, for sale at retal or in car load lots, Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice, Stock go0ld on commission. Telephone 114. SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Bluffs, CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es- cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. JOHN Y. STONE. JACOB BIMMS STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts, Office, Rooms 7and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa, E. 8. BARNETT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 415Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or busines house in the city, Collections a specialty, /7 FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res- idences and Farms. Acre Property in western part of the city, selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Room b, over Officer & Pusey's.Bank, Council Bluffs, lowa, All TWO Trotting - Stallions FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY, - - Comeil Bl SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. qrm AL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, ¥.3To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will in lf\l column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our ofice No. 12 Pear] Street, near B 'way, Coune cil Blufts, Towa. WANTS. WANTBD—A first-class cook. None other Bl N6 APPIY. 2I8W. Broadway, Council F\()ll BENT—"MIIQII and furnished rooms, J. R. Davidson, 625 Fifth avenue. EXCHANGE-—For Council Bluffs or Omaha property, a retail stock of boots and shoes, amount, 8,000, Call at store, No. 08 Rroadway, or address R. Martin, Council Blufts, lowa. R_SALE-Second-hand Columbia bicycle very cheap, i2-inch, at Bee office. (ONE hundred_thousand dollars to loan on o {etl estate and chattels by F. J. Day, 39 'arl st UILDING lots and BRI rorer oo R SBALE OR_TRADE-For Cou ‘rn rty, 40,000 acres of Tow: braska land. J. R. Rice, 110 Main Bluffs. Council R SALE_My residence property corner th st, aud 6th ave,” Fine &-room house, two lots, the corner one vacant. City water and sewerage, good barn, carringe house, otc. A bargain if taken soon. Appiyon premises or at No. 14 Pearl st,, Council Bluffs. 8. T. French. F‘Oll SALE—Meat market in Council Bluffs, centrally located, doing a d business. Address X. Y. Z., Bee office, Council Bluffs, lowa. R RENT—A finely islied front room, first floor, in private residence near court house, Watef in room, lighted and heated. Large closet. References required. Address H. 12, Bee office, Couneil Blnfrs. WXNH‘EI;;Vgl;ng man to work on farm. 1 Apply to Horace Everett, Couniil Bluffs, owa. FINLEY BURKE, Attorney - at - Law. Second Floor Brown Building, 115 PHARL STRHHT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - . . I0WA Latest Novelties. In Amber, tor- toise shell, ete. Hair ornaments as well as the newestnovelties in hair goods. Hair goods Made to order Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 29 Main Street, Council Blufts. Out of town ‘work solicited, and all mail orders promplty ¢ attended to, CROCKERY; LAMPS, GLASSWARE, And Fine Pottery. —— PRICES VERY LOW. W. S. HOMER & CO., No. 23 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Iowa. D. H. McDANELD & CO0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. i ] 820 and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. Spot Gash! TROXELL BROS.’ Prices for Groceries TRE LOWEST IN THE CITY. NO. 345 BROADWAY TELEPHONE NO. 29. CASH DOES IT. Powdered Sugar, 12 1bs. Best Cut Loaf Bugar, 12 1bs Granulated Sugar, 14 Tos, Confectionery A, 144 Ibs. Huron A, 15 1bs. ... Good Rio Coffee (roast), per 1t Good Flour, per 50 1bs Riverside Flour, per bbl Riverside Flour, per sack.. Diamond Bluff Flour, per bbl.. Diamond Bluff Flour, per sack. White Bear Soap, 25 1bs _ Al other goods in same ratio of discount, Give us a call and examine our prices. Satistaction guaranteed. LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN GONE STARK MAD! A Casethat Baffles Med- ical Secience. “Yes, sir,he is as mad asa March hare,"said one gen- tleman to another, as they were standing on Broad- way yesterday afternoon. The object of this remark had just passed up the street, and ever on the alert for news, the reporter followed him. He was a middle aged man, well dress ed, and apparently a gentleman of the well to do clags. In his hand he held a memorandum book, and as he scanned the signs as he passed them he mutter- ed to himself, “Four Hundred and One! Four Hun- dred and One! Four Hundred and Onme. Yes, that's the number wife said; Four Hundred and One,Broad- way.” And as he came opposite to Harkness Bro's store, the look of anxiety passed from his face and he broke into a laugh. As he passed through the door he said to himself, “I may be stark !nnd—-cmzy as a loon, but I am not crazy enough to pay double prices for inferior goods, when I can get the best of Hark ness Bros,, for less money. The reporter thought he was not a candidate for the Insane Asylum. f'llhflrl'iilfirljmil'fil T Don't Forget Eurances, 113 Mai The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. and 113 Pear] 8t. MEALS AT ALL HOURS| Is at 100 Main Street,| Council Bluffs, Open from 8a.m. to 10/ . m. Council Blufls Towa. Hazard & Co Kole agents Rotary ShuttieStandard) Sewing Machine For Nebraska & We: Wi Fitzgerald, | Dealer in Mrs. V. B. White Restaurant, No. 357 Broadway, Coun:| cll Blufls, lowa. NeumayeFs ot J. Neumuy P $1.00 PER DAY, Street car connections| toall dopots. ¥ire proof stable in con nectlon, Nos 28 and 10 Hro 0 ~y o [New 8tore, New Stock. 210 Main 'St., Creston| House Biook. Councll Diufts, Ia. Toller & Egan, Grain, Floar, Feed Baled hayetc. "Agents| for Walnut Block Coal 923 Main 8t. Counci) Bluffs. =A. RINK= No. 201 Main Street, Council Bluffs,Jowa A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreigfn.: ? FINEST LANDAUS! | Ogden Boiler Works Coaches and Hacks in the City. CARTER & SON, Prop’s. » Manufacturerf of All Kinds of STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended Batistaction guaranteed, 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Bluffs, Iows. . N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office Over American Express, No. 419 Broad- vay, Council Bluffs, Iow; WILLIAM WELCH. OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No. 83 | to, No. 616 Main Street, Telephone No. 9. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 00 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1857, G. B.—Hello! O. W.—0, my, haw! haw!l Is that Omaha? No, this is the earth! G. B.--Wahl], then, give me the Council Bluffs Carpet Co., 408 Broadway. O. W.--'"Taint mine to give. Dont't you want the moon? G. B.--No, 1 don’t. 1 wantto buy my fall Carpets and that is the best place in the west to get them. So connect me with Telephone No. 64, or I'll re- port you to the town pump.