Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE.| COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET. Uelivered by, Carrier in An ‘enty Cents H. W. TILTON, TELE! Part of the Oity at Per Week. . MANAGER. PHONES: Business Or No. 43, Nianz EDiton, No, 23 MlNU“ MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. The Congregational Sunday ;;vlnnnlng for u picnic one W hursday. The temple builders are to have an entertainment in the Baptist church next Thursday evening. *Omaha Beach’ was formally opened yesterday. Games, racing and dancing was the order of the day. The steamer M. F. Rohrer fliesa beautiful ensign, the gift of the mayor, after whom the boat was named. The common council meets this even- ing. Several matters of especial im- portance will come up for cousidera- tion. To-day Mr. Mcloney, proprietor of the “Omaha” at Lake Manawa will move that structure to a location juse above Hotel Manawna. The bursting of a water pipe on Fourth street, near Hattenhauer's fac- tory, caused some little trouble in that resterduy. e dge crossing Indizn creek on Seaond street is bad condition, and needs the immediate attention of the street commissioner. The Ladies’ Missionary society of ithe Congregational church meets at the home of Mrs. Dr. Mentgomery next Thursday afternoon to eonsider ‘*Mex- dco. Homer Williams will hnve a hearing before Justice Biggs teo-day, at 10 swo'clock a. m. He it was avho attempted o take a ving from Burhorn’s jewelry store and was caught im the ac Yesterday morning ahout 5 o'clock, a BEE carrier found a straw hat on Wil- 'low avenue. The name of J. . Maher is upon the inside. Thewwner can get his property by calling .at the police iheadquarters. A large p: y came @ver from Omaha yesterday morning and with their Iriends from the Bluffs .adjourned ‘'to Palmer’s grove, whexe ithe day was assed in the enjoyment of the usual pienic pleasures. “Fhe ladies of the Woman’s Christian thospital will meet this afternoon ats w'clock at the resideneceof Mrs. E. L. )Shugart. Business of importance wil ! demand a full attendance of all inter-! «wated in the work of this avorthy insti Sution. Saturday morning a little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, on Benton street, met with an accident by which the bones of the left arm were badly broken. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Lacy. and the little one is as comfortable «could be expected. The elegant medals for and junior pairs, captured by Saddler .and Dodge at the Spirit Lake regatta “1est week, ure on exhibition in the win- dows df the Council Bluffs Carpet com- any, an Broadway. They are very i e ap- preciated. Mre, K. B. Bowman, wife of the deputy county treasurer, died yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock. bhc had been ill for some time, and death was not alto- gether unexpm‘tcd. The funeral wiil take pluce to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock from her late residence, corner of Second avenue and Tenth street. On Friday next the Sunday schools of Macedonia and yicinity will meet at that place in coavention. [nteresting exercises will be held in Tompkins’ grove. Hon. B. F. Clayton will act as president of the day, and the superin- tendents of the various schools attend- ing will assist. A grand time is antici- pated. The grounds now occupied by the Boat club at Lake Manawa have been purchased by Mr. Maloney, who will immediately begin improvements there- on. This has necessitated a change of base by the club. A site is already settled on, which, when put in pro u-r shape, will be much better su tet boating purposes than the present onc. A ligtle child died yesterday morning at the corner of Knepher and Stutes- man streets, of scarlet fever. The symp- toms did not exhibit an alarming aspect until Saturday evening, when Dr, Ca- pell was called. The premises have been placarded and other precautions taken to guard against a spread of the disense. At lost a local naturalist has come for- ward with a classification of the “*What is it,” which has been for more than a week on exhibition at Trr BEE oftice. He says it is a carniverous vertetrate and belongs to the order Lutra Cana- densis. That settles it. [t is not member of the order Defunctibus Mug- wumptibus, us has been quite generally .u pposed. | Who is there that will now *Whut's in & nam e e Personal Paragraphs. George H. Champ 1s in Chi 8. H. Thomas, of Eau Claire, Wis., is visiting his friend, N. W. Green, of this city. Miss Bessie Hulburt, of Omaha, is vis- iting with Miss Nellie Clark on Willow avenue. Miss Maud Oliver isspending a week with her friend, Mrs. Kingsworth, at Sioux City. Mrs. Dr. Simons, of Leadville, is in the city visiting her father, Mr. J. Mueller, and her many friends here. Colonel Champion Chase, of Omaha, was among those who listened tothe 1864 church choir here yesterday. A. T, Elwell will return from Chicago to-day, but his family, who accompanied him, will vemain Tor a week visiting witi friends. Rev. G. W. Crofts will now take a short vacation, and ‘'services will be sus- nded at the Congregational church rcr three Sundays. Walt Smith, ‘son of M. E. Smith, Harry Nutt, Leonard and Ned Everett and several others left Saturday evens ing for Okoboji luke. The condition of the Rev. W. H. W. Rees is in no way improved, but, on the contrary, has grown steadily worse, A full run of malarial fever is now ex- pected. George H. Brown left last evening for Bacramento, Cal., to settle up the estate of his brother, Who met with an un- timely death some wecks ago on the Central Pacific railroad. Mrs. Edmundson, wife of Dr. William Edmundson, of Denver, a brother of our respected citizen, J. D. Edmundson, ar- rived 1n the city *elwrdny mormng en route east, and will spend a short time wisiting at Mr. Edmundson’s home on Willow avenue. Becretary Baker will sever his connee- flon with the Y. M. C. A, very soon, and 1 then go east to take a course of uonl training in association work. r. Baker is a )ounf man .of ability, B lldkhlv‘lfig chosen 'I'R 0 n&ld‘ ?l. h‘is l{ o -work will prepave himsell fully for its ‘Auties. the senior bo THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR. The Congregational Choir of 1864 Draws a Orowded House, ANOTHER MOTOR FOR MANAWA, it Is Being Planned For Omaha's Benefit—Death of 2. M. Hall— A Row on the Row— Personals. The Old Choir 8ings Again. The Congregutioual church was crowded yesterday morning to its full capacity. Every pew was filled, chairs 1 din the aisles, the gallery wded, standing room even was 1 demand and many persons were un- able to attend the s all. The reason of the rush was 3 announce- ment that the old choir which sang for the church as far back as 1864 was aguin to appear and take part in the service. It was a peculiarly interesting servic and one suggest of many tender bits of sentiment. It was most surprising that so many could thus be got together again, who, a quarter of a century ago, used to unite their voices in song worship in this church. There were in the choir yesterday nine double quartette and the or J. Mueller. The large pipe closed and the little organ, closely the melodeon of gone by, served us a The singers were: Tanor, 1. W. Duncan; soprand® Mrs. logg Bachert and Mrs. S. J. alto, Mrs. L. W. Ross and Mrs. bass, L. L. Spooner and V. Badollet. Most of the face wer i nearly all in th Some of them. hav oceasionally during th pussod. Sceing them t HeRsAaI NG but q.wm to all the changes which the du ight, It scemed a most nmng m of gratitude for 50 many being spared to thus be re- united, when in opening the service llu'\ rose and led the congregation in “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow.” The rannion was made the more touching and impressive by the pres ence of the venerable Rev. who founded ith church, and who served for yeazs so faithfully as ite pas- tor. He saton.the pulpit platform and red the omening prayer. He ex- gratitude to God far sparing their lives so long, and thus parmitting them teo again join in worship. He prayed God to help them so lve that they might unite again in that grand chorus of har- mony and love about the throne, beyond Uw worl 1d of changes and of troubles. tender hymn.of Bickerstoth’swas resembling the yeuwre hulmiu ute. “Qur years are like the shadows, On sunny hills that lic, .Or grasses 1 the meadoivs, “That blossow but to die: A sleep, o dream, a stary, By strangers quickly told; An unremaming glo Of things thut soon ave old.” The sermon by the present pastor, tev. G. W. Crofts, was oue of the b It was very belitting to the oc His text was chosen from the parting words of Christ to his disciples. He spoke of the pain of partingsand the joy of meetings, and drew many lessons of tenderness and happiness. He gradu- ally led the thoughts of his hearers to thé grand reunion when we should look back upon earth life, not with forgetful- ness, but with no pain orsorrow, for God would in his own mysterious way bring gladness out of it all. The speak- er’s allusions to the changes of time were very touching, and hls sermon was closeli listened to by all. One of the especially pleasing feat- ures of the service was tl e presence and voice of her who will always be known by her girlhood pame, ‘“‘Fanny Kel- logg.” Since she first charmed the ears snd stirred the souls of her Council Bluffs friends she has won fame asa songstress, and her name has become a familiar, favored one from ocean to ocean, muoug:ull who love music. Many who gathered in the church yesterday had not heard her for some years, Their curiosity was satisfied. The years have apparently touched her lightly. She sung the solos yesterday, one of Haydn's, “With Vi Lr«lur\, Clad,” the other a new and very pleasing arrangement of tJesus, Lover of My Soul,” the melody being that'of the song, “‘Mother kissed me in my dream,” the music of which was written by J. R. Thom The closing of the choir was a most touching selection: “We shall reach the summerland, 10 sweet day, by and by. Oh, these parting scenes will end, Some sweet day, by and by." The benediction was pronounced by the old pastor, Rev. Mr. Rice, aud the ce was ended. Muny lingered to exchange greetings with the members of the old choir. There were muny smiles, many words of gladness, and even a tinge of joy in those recollee- tions which caused the to moisten and the lips to quiver, as the changes of four and twenty yeurs were so vividly brought to mind. S S. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e More Manawa For Omaha. The latest project on foot for the de- velopment of Lake Manawa is the build- ing of another motor line, which will, if it materializes, connect with the Union Pacific at the bridge. It is argued that a considerable portion of the patronage of the lake comes from Omaha, and this deserves and demands «a more direct connection than is at pres- ent furnished. The project is in the hands of men of means, who have the energy and money t |nml\ 10 0 success- ful issue any enterprise in_ which they may ergage, As vet the matter is rather incipient, but is rapidly assuming form, and it need not be a surprise to any one if, within a few days, the project will assume form for announcement. R Stop at the Bechtele. B Death of K. M. Hal Saturday evening Mr. E. M. Hall, aged fifty-one years, dicd at his resi- dence at 8318 Fourteenth avenue. The illness was of but two days’ duration and culminated in apoplexy, which termin- ated his existence. A wife and family are left to mourn the sudden and un- timely end of a loving husband and father. The body was taken last even- ing over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road to Murray, Ia., where the funeral services will ‘occur and inter- ment will be made to-da, e — “A Midsummer Night's Dream," Saturday night and early Sunday morning there was considerable activity n police cireles. T. Brown was laid on the shelf to sober up, and M. Foley kept him company and kopt the flies off while he slept. H. Tody putup the customary Travelers! 1 across lots and headed the field. | R G. G. Rice, | fine when he woke up in the morning and went out to hunt up more budge, During the night ¢ ‘there was a sound of revelry” in the “Row” which culmi- nated ina row. only pmnmuwml the other way, at No. 156. and when Captain Dyer appeared o party by the name of Jones scemed to be furnishing the mu- sic. It was a free-for-all in which Jones and two thoroughbred fliers were en- tered. Dyer was not entered until the home streteh was reached, when he cut Bail was furnished and the partics will ap- pear in court this morning. W. K. Hobbs furnished bail and also re- leased. SRS Pacific flouse is open to the traveling publie, notwithstanding to the contrary. _-— Fult line of shect music at Counci Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. Sheate loans money on S every deseription. consulting room:! All business strictly confidential, O ) Broadway, cor- ner Nain street, up-stair Divine Surprises. There was a goodly sized congrega- tion.at the union service last evening. Dr. Phelps, ef the Presbyterian church, preached, his topic being *“Divine Surp He chose as his L, *‘As Many as Were Astomed Ho spoke in substance It tunes in the was astonied at s of the people and prinees of lem, when &t was made kuowu 1o him. Job was astonied at his friends. They were astonied at what was sup- posed to be his wickedness, Kzekial was astonied at the coming sufferings of his people. Nebuchadnezzar wae astonied at the wesult of casting the three Hebrew eaptives into the fiery furnace. Danial was astonied, for one hour, at the coming humiliation of the proud Nebuchadnez 2 as revealed i in a dream, he g vi n out o h the beastsof the field and ate lhv oxen, until his h namel wick Jeru e fingers of u mam} fearful words on the pula other instance of the use of the word is here, where many are said to be aston- | ied at the Lord Hins The word _seems, \hm'n'fnlo astounde istonished. The theme sh to present from this text is the divine |)|l~l s o man. They are somatimes very great. A worm erawling along, or across, Ahe path of man, may muny times be astomished at him, ¥ it be capable of such feeling. Astonished at what man and at what he does. d may be far higher in the scale af ber pared with man, than man pared with the worm. It is then, in a sense, no wonder that we are aston- ighed at Him, both at what He is and what He does. We do not often, if ever, se ek to sur- prise the worm at our feet, but God sees intengionall, SUrp us. We often seek to our friends, for their and our delight; or our enemies fm their harm. He, undoubtedly, has , in intentionally snvprising It may Be to give us greater pleas- @ our attentionfo Him, or to omething 10 which we need to at- tend. Let us glance through the bible for a few moments, with this in view, and we will find intentional divine surprises to maun abounding there. Among tne instamces named by the sputlu,r were: Cain, fleeing from the murder of Abel, astonished at the Lord’s calling w him; the flood. as it came euddenly on the old world; the de- struction of Sodom with such swift haste on that fatal morning; the sudden corfusion of tongues ut Babel; the swift succession of surprises that’ came to Job; Abraham’s call; Hagar in the wilderness and her d\'m;. thld, Jacob finding his son whom he had long thought dead, and finding him to be ruler over Egypt; Joseph's brothers’ astonishment when he vevealed himself to them; Moses at the burning bush; Israelites and Egyptians, both, at the Red sea; the manna; the smitten rock; the brazen serpent; the opened Jordan; David’s anointment to be king while yeta lud. keeping his father’s flocks; Human honoring the Mordecai whom he expected to destroy; and others from the old testament. In the new testament, the astonishment of Zacha- th at the announcement of the angel to him; of Joseph and Mary at the annunciation; of the shepherds of Bethlehem: the doctors, at the child Je: the multi- tude, fed at the sea shore; the disciples, when Jesus walked on the sea, and when he stilled the storm,when He was trausfigured Dbefore their eyes, when He His appearance after to Mary, to the two going to I nd to the oth- were all surpri 0 at the death of Steplien, at the conversion of Saul, and to John in Patmos. . The propheeies are surprising, both munner and circumstances of siv being given, and in their fulfill- of Nineveh, the \lCrlllI\ stion of 3 and the crucifixion of Jesus. We are all also astonished at his word; its beauty. simplicity and adaptation and woudérful powe He often ,and in ms work together for our good. We are astonished at His works, wdrop of water, as seen with a ocean; the humay 3 novements of the hea bodies with infinite precision as illus- trated by the recent pse of the moon, the sun, and the heavens, as searched with a telescope. But in redemption all his other works are outdone. To that the text refers. Multi- tudes are astonished at the conde- scension, and humi ion of Jesus, and at their results, he Lord hath made bare His Loly arm in the eyes of all the nations, and all the ends of the earth shall se the salvation of our God.” Jesus prediets un astonishment, which he has yet in store for us, in his future coming in the elouds of heaven, sudden aud swift as the flashing of lightning from one part of heaven to the othe inyolving, too, the resurrcetion of all the dead, of earth and sea, at His call At the judginent, too, all are to be sur- prised at his r\,wmds and punishments, as depicted in Matt. 25, 0 But still beyond all his works is the Worker, Himself. He, infinite, eternal, and unchangeable, in His being and all its attributes, presents, ev His works, lines of study, ¥ of which we will mmunuull) find more and wmove to astonish us, forever. —-— Lost—Yesterday, a pocketbook, con- taining valuable checks, either at Luke Manawa or on the motor train, My name is on the inside of the book. A liberal reward will be paid for its re- turn. Frank Levin, 502 Broadway. t0o, Sunday at l:Tke M.un-wn. There was a great crowd at this popu- lar recort yesterday., Besides the usual to mean | TH H W s 0 g s MONDAY. JULY 30. 1888 NEW BRID G—E SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. st Stock, | I.owen Prices, of Any Bank in the oity. -5340ANTI Y ¥/ "SI90Y98 L/ Paint. @il X Gloss Wholesale. 0430485 ‘S9140 EMPKIE HARDWARE CO., REIOLESATLE FHARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages all and examine., attractions, which drew fully five thou- sands persons, there was the game of ball between the Council Bluffs and the C. E. Mayne teams on o $200 wage! Those who have an idea they have ever seen the game played as it ought to be should have witwessed this one. Talk about slugging. Three balls were turned outside m y the infuri- ated batte < about losing on head. W Inh the Maynes were in the field the ball was lost just outside the diamond, and the whale nine could not find it until three tallies were scored. This error. with another equally as bad, lost the wisitors six ruils and the game. It was a get-there-anys way sort of a game, and lacked every eloment of good ball. The umpire screnmed himself hoarse and gave his lnet decisions by signs. Twoe shorthand J were kept busy recording the s, and when the home team pulled 1\l Rudio had to hire a man to help him laugh. But it wasa great game, and the home team won it by the very healthy score of 18 to 16. There was also o mming match in whiech there were several entries. course lay from Manawa beach .-)llw C. 5. Mayne dock. But three of those starting made tlic entire distance, and the race was won by Phil Arnd. A danee at Omaha beach during the even- ing drew many to that side of the lak as did the Imthvn«'th hattan 1 of the motor line w accommodate tho crowd. attendance here more than warr faith of the people that Manaw tined tobe the greatest pleasure vesort in the west. 5 Patrons of the Pacific House have none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them, -— Money loaned at L. B, ts & Co.'s loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. ate e b v Stop at the Pacific House. The most ceutrally located hotel in the city. s e gt To-morrow the Bluffs club will eross bats with the court house nine und the captainey of County Clerk J. Shea. Askwith and Hm sheim will be the battery ver and I.m, reguls Wednesday afternoon a game will be played between the J. J. Hardins, champions of the Omaha City league, and the Lafayettes, champion colored club of the west. ans and Oli- vis 224 Broadway, Buy i, grates and hearth fur- nmishings of Lho New k plumbing Co. —— e Cl hen —ILots near the bridge s who will build at once. Ad- call on J. R, Rice, No. 100 Main street, Council B For S: path dware Furnace ¥ Cole & Cole, ha the celebrated I Warren furnaces. H. A. Cole is tific and practical heating engi The firm invites persons contemplating any kind of unew heating apparatus to call and see us and our line of goods and methods of heating. Are pleased to give estimates of uny and all work. Call at 41 Main s SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE, ach as Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, dealers, s QPECIA B 1o Loar ete., will be'ius N ( for tho first in- o for each subse- rtisements &t our earl Street, near Lroadway, lowa. S P Five Cents Per’ quent insertion. oftice, No. 12 P lumh 11 Blufr, SOKZINN IAV,V % t‘ argon 0apmll aml 8urplun COUNCIL BLUFFS and Buggic sclect from, Prices Low. Furnishing Goo Clothing, Hats, Caps, et ] 'o‘&VMfllefoAO’v‘ 5=k Hardman, Everett & Fisher|\ o $C Courel By Mae St GRS, Marg's Av.Om A)l.&mu’ Your Patronage Is Sol:omd. DoeasOoWN'S W eoNd ¢ J. W. SQUIRE'S Abstracts of Title METCALF BROTHERS ‘ A’A’A’A”A’A‘v‘ Willlam Siudsmupi, chy & Cn-my REAL ESTATE Nos N. P R RSN CITIZENS STATE BAN K\ 9, 50.000.. 35002 |n 188 Peregoy & Moore’s Go, Santo Rosa. SO RS NEENG - 3 %\%‘i:\xgbg\ee v S\SBONR = t,-.m_\g\w?\ uMfi,iflm Feb WEIR SHUGART CO,, TOBEBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS R T A T AT S TS S SRR T AT | H.F. HATTENHAUER, I Nos. 27 to 31} Fourth Street. I nl\\d\p keep in stock a large vaviety or castern make 1) ata very low rate. - - R —] ABLISHED 1842 INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILL & COo., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. — e e ere— SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE ID—(i00d seeond, huad wtoves, furnt. and ts. Wil pay il Muud, 1 ture —The best small frutt and veget in Pottawattamie county, two uneil Blus postoflies, ati price L it, on remarkably easy terms, nded, condition. reason for Adajted to Especially ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Z Mll|s and Elevators. ot nll:rl‘lll!ll(“ufl. H. uncil Blutfs city property aloo western laud to_exchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Room 5, Cramber of Commerce, Omaha. i—At & bargain, 40 acres near stock o ’?n . South J\l:mé‘llll, bheeb Johnson & iristian, Room 35 amber Cowmnerce, Gunaka. . AUTOMATIC’ CUT-OFF -:- ENGINES. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guare anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, EBRANCH HOUSE, COU\ BLUFFS, IOWA. Sendfnr calalogus. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELEGTRIC TRUSSES. No. 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 S GOHPANY st [RON WOR T FOR WInugm and Cast ENG I NE s Highest Economy, Stmplicity and Durability, | Buildings, Automatic Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,In. Telephone 160. The Morris Ty me the e Writer 18 a practical, well ished machine, and c exact alll :h | priced write the best anpar ¢ nathyripiic and pies ean be taken, TY e, 8 end flrl wreulars, Connell” Bluffs, In, Mention this pap l|-‘ J. BREZEE THE TAXIDERMIST, | 1n aceoraance with numerous requests has de- clded to teach Taxidermy in all its branches. Mounting birds, £0; with mammals and other #1.0. "Would also hike to receive Lor birds to fll order book on trip south, Main St., Councll Bluffs, ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY. COR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Conducted by the Sisters of charity. An excellent educational institution, furnih- ed with all modern fmprovements for boarding and day school. The academic year consists of two sessions, beginning on the first Monday in September and February, respectfully. Terms-Board and tuition per session, 875 e particulars address Sister Superior, s Academy, Council Blutts, Ia. SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseasesof Women and Children, 307 Brouaway, Council Blufls, Repairs, New &£ 24 Hand NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE i PETER C. MILLER, |p 0. H. McDANELD & 00, Nos. Il & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. | =3 Hides. Tallow. Pelts, | —— Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. _ 820 and £22 Matn Street,Council BluftsTowa. JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND W00D i:UMPS. ROFESSIOFIII_\L DlRECTORY H. BIRKINBINE-- Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, Plans, Estimates, FINLEY BURKE-- Specilications, Supervision of Public Work. Brown N. SCHURZ-- & STONE & SIMS- Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 116 Pearl St., Council Blufts, lowa. B — Justice of the Peace. Ofiice over American Express, No, 419 Broadway, Council Blufts, [owa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Cdurts, “Ofiice—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Blufls, lowa Mrs. Woodward will_read stiuy through the science of the houie, Connen 1 to rentn building a good locution. A0, Bee oftice, Coun- il Blumrs, Add: Ji-foot front o 1 at once. 1. J, Hutchinson AT Cchoice gard clry imits, 150 per ¢ Co., 617 Broidway OR SALE or Trade—The best vacant lot in Council Hlutls, corner Broadway and ith st. D. J. Hutchinson & ¢ liroadway. Tand % mile from e, 1.2 Hutchuisou Dentist, Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci Bluffs, Iowa. C. C. HAZEN- B v win troated by il ate Oftice cor. Muin street and Broadway, Lesidence, 610 Blufl st. Hours— to Council Hilufrs, lowa. Call on M. DROHLICH, 538 Broadway, where you will rcu:lvo . 52 AIN ST., AR the Highest Cash Price, COUNCIL BLUF 10owa DOR RENT-—Dairy farm of 150 acres, only two and a half miles from Dummy depot, Coun- cil Biuffs. This would make & splendid location fora milkman, Good houses, windmill, and blue grass pasture, Apply to Horace Everett, Council Blurs. OR SALE—Chen p. ood s new, M) walnut furniture, as 11t 900 Soutih i street, T e ety v v Jonsnton & Van Patten, Council Blutrs, Ta. P XCHANG E--One lot in Iurns’ add and t in K. K. add for one lot nearer Brondwa; Address @ 1t, Bee office, Council Bluffs. ‘ J ANTED-—A drl to do general houn« ork, uire at S ) ethodist parsonage, N Foom for TRt 0 gentleiman, Tur nfurnished: gas and bath, 1l Blutts, or U, 8. En- ahi. ii;fi ifl E ‘;;x‘aumrx:yugwnunlfiuyu 7. nearly o on monthly bix i A 2. nader Vo, & nia's Broadway. 7 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS ST, M \l\\, NEB OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. $00Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Hstablished 1862 Hors:s aud mules constavtly on liaud for sal AL retail or incar lots Orders prowptly filled by coniract on shor ool sola isston. tock sold on commiss Telephone 11t " SCHTUTER & oLy, Dpposite Dumimy Depot, Council Hlutta,