Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEEp;THURSDAY. AUGUST 2 1888 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Cartiet in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Wee H. W. TILTON. © MANAGER. PHONES: Business Orrice, No. 43, Nicur Ebitor, No. 2. MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. The carpets are being laid in the new government building, and the finishing put on. The colored people celebrated eman- cipation day in grand style yesterday, ng. ganes, ete sting entertainment is fur- nished this evening by the temple builders at the Baptist church. Hnines opened his new chop house at 817 Broadwi day. and served a free dinner one hundred hungry ones. Dockstadter’s — minstrels, notwith- standing the intense heat, drew a large audience at the opera house last night. The show was first class in every respect. Officer Oleson arrested a pugnacious drunk in frontof the Turf and the fel- low amputated the ‘“copper’s” coat sleeve before he was landed in the jug. The Chautauqua enterprise ought not to be allowed to slumbe i weather is hot. Tt being a hot wi enterprise, it should thrive best right now. Frank Gaunt, who was recently bound over to tho grand jury in the ‘sum of £300 for keeping a glandered horse, and loyd Hunt held in the sum of #500 for 'y, obtained the ne y_bonds Tuesdiy night, and were released from jail. Two brothers by to about the name of Spink tried to settle a little difference in opinion with Marquis of Queensbury anacea in front of the Phoenix yester- ay afternoon and were collared by Chief Lucas. Charles S THE BEE, to for the kindl friends on th Mrs. Prout, her moth. rague desires, through xpress his sincere thanks mpathy shown by occasion of the death of nd also on the death of which occurred but two Mardis was fined $8.10 yester- day morning for going to sleep with 8100 in his pocket. He was lying near the door of u “‘robber’s roost,” and had not Officer Cusick happened along as he did, the $100 would have shortly vanished into the never-come-back. The trial of the case of McGee vs. Sagunn was finished in the superior court yesterday afternoon, and taken under advisement by Judge Aylesworth. The case was heard at the court house, as it was neccssary to introduce a large number of the county records as evi- dence, and it was impossible to remove them all to the city building. Three vags were run in by Officer Doyle, and as they had a coat in their ossession which they could not account or their cases e continued. It is thought that the garment was stolen from a farmer’s wagon on Main street. The fellow who carried it said he got it of one of the others, who denied ever having had or seen it. Tuesday’s game at Manawa resulted 1n & victory for the regular nine by a score of 15t0 11. The contest was teresting, and there was an abs anything' like brilhant playing. court house nine played very well, sidunu&, that they are out of practice, apd under equal circumstances would bold up their end with the best of them. The members of the Y. M. C. A. will find the g ymnasium and bath rooms in full running order to-day. The hard oil-finish puts an entirely new look on thu bath rooms and the floor of the ym”—a good improvement. Nothing H e those shower baths during weather like this. These are not intended to compete with the barber shops but friends of the members are admitted at the regular rate. The funeral of Jacob Fauble took Pllwo yesterday. morning at 10 o’clock rom St. Francis Xavier's church, and was largely attended. The bricklay- ers’ union attended in a body, and paid their last respects to theirdead brother. The funeral cortege was one of the 1engest that has heen seen on the streets for some time, Thodecsased was highly respected, and many expressiois of sympathy for the bereaved family were heard on every hand. Sir Knights. Ivanhoe Commande will hold its regular ¢ Ing at 7:80 o'clock. Visiting sir knights corcinlly invited. By order executive ecommittee. J. L. MARTIN, Recorder. o TS Five Harvest Excursions. The Burlington Route, C., B. & Q. R. R., will sell from rrincipnl stations on its lines on Tuesdays, August 21, Sep- tember 11 and 25, and tober 9 and 25 Harvest Excursion Tickets at Half Rates to the Farming Regions of the ‘est, Southwest and Northwest. For %okels and further informution con- cerning these excursions call on your nearest C., B. & Q. Ticket Agent, or address P. S, Eustis, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago. The Temple Builders. An instructive and entertaining pro- gram is indicated in the following, which will be presented by the Temple Builders at the Buptist Church this eve- _hing. = Music. Recitation —4The Irish Philosophor”, e Wailace l'oo Late for the Tra .Miss Kittie Compton Quartetto My, James ' Wallace Mr. J. W. Brewer .Miss Um)h-) wrr l!rolherl Quartette o Talo of & Tudpolo’ ... Miss Cooley R — Ice cream, cake and lemonade will be for the further entertainment of those who attend. Admission only 10 cents. The object is a worthy one, and the pat- tronage should be good. S " Celebrato the Wedding. Tt is now confldently stated that the new Broadway bridge will be completed by the st of October. Arrangements should be made for having the wedding of the two cities celebrated in a manner worthy of so interesting and important nuptials. There should be special trains vided on all the roads, and commit- es appointed to plan for entertainin 5 the thousands of visitors who woul ’Itdly accept an invitation to the wed- ing. Appropriate cxercises and unique attractions should ho on the day’a pro- ramme, and the union of Omaha and cil Bluffs made a memorable and bappy event. -~ E. H. Sheal Co. make long or short time loans on real estate, ia sums . 10 suit, at lowest rats of interest, Office - Broudway aud Ih in tml. upsiairs. Drink mxw_uum.-n. 5 WHAT ABOUT THE BLUFFS. Capture of Orooks Suspected of Touching the Manawa Guests. BROADWAY'S WONDERFUL DRIVE. A Lawyer Robbed of Gold—A Double Funcral—Vags Who Toil Not— Coming Wedding of the Two Cities. The Brondway Drive. Broadway, although the paving is not completed, is already becoming a popular drive. Every evening there are many carriages to be seen rolling over the new paving and everybody seems delighted. When the bridge is completed and Omaha is given a chance, Broadway will prove the delight of all, A broad strect leading right from one city to th ther, as smooth as a floor, with the cool bres always astir on the bottoms, will make the finest drive in the west, Council Bluffs folks who have not yet driven over it little realize what a charming boulevard it is. The summer evenings of next season will see a thousand carriages at once upon it. hih Stop at the Pacific House. The centrally located hotel in the city. g For Sale Cheap- most Lots near the bridge to parties who WATL Uil Ab7onCes; Ads dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 100 Main street, Council Blufls. ol alituiic They Toil Not. Some of the papersare pounding away at the strect commissioner because he does not “‘set the vagrants, now being fattened at police station, to work cut- ting the weeds on the streets, so that strangers passing through can see the city.” The fact of the matter is that the commissioner is better off without them than he would be with them. They are like the horse that can be led to water, but cannot be made to drink. They can be taken out on the streets, but cannot be made to work. The laws of this state are extremely favorable to this class of good-for-nothing wanderers. When put to work they quietlysit down and refuse to do anything but enjoy themsclves. The law forbids a bread and water dict, and does not protect the authorities in compeling them to work. They can be sent to juil and fed by the taxpayers, or discharged by the court and then fed in- dividually by the citizens. For this rea- son Judge Aylesworth daily discharges them, rather than impose on the tax- payers. What is needed is a change in the statutes so that the vags can be sentenced to jail on bread and water for thirty or sixty days, or be compelled to work in a chain gang or on a rock pile. —— Patrons of the cific House have fence, and making for the timber in the bottom. _ Captain- Anderson followed them and found them about a halfa mile away in a deep ravine. They were all lodged in jail, and_one of them, Whitaker, was afterward released. The other three were brought to this city yesterday morning, and turned over to Sheriff O'Neill. They are M. E. Doran, *Kid"” Search and Jack Ratan. Doran was arrested here a short time ago for passing coun- terfeit money, but was discharged, as there was not enough evidence to con- vict him., The three, in company with Whitaker and Burgess, stopped at the Bechtele Saturday night. The two lat- i no bagyagze and were compelled in advance, but the other three had grips and were furnished a room. In the morning Whitaker and Burgess took the baggage and departed, and the three now under arrest jumped their ill. The proprietor authorized thoir st, and the charge on which they is jumping their board Chey were at Manawa Sunday, and teied to get permission to run “shell game” at Manhattan beach. Search is 1l and skin game ope ator, who is well known to the police. He had six shel!s and balls in his pocket when od, and more were found in his room. These are without doubt the parties who “touched” several pockets on the motor and around the hotel, but are probably not the ones who went through the rooms of the hotel. They ave all *bad men,” and a clear case nuuhl to be made out against th 2m. The crooks went to a justice’s office during the afternoon before the infor- mation had been made out and secured an ovder for their release. It wus pre- sented to the sh d he accordingly released them ate see Broadway und For bargains in real e Sheafo & Co., street, upstairs. 1. Muin gl Personal Paragraphs. Johnson, of Carson, was in the Martin, of Atlantic, Ta., Blanch Archer, of this J. W, Weightman is confined to his home, on Benton street, by malarial Sver. Peter Beck is reported as much im- proved, and hopes are entertained of his recovery. Miss Iva Hattenhauer left Tuesday evening for Streator, I1l.,where she will visit relatives and friends. Miss Lula Bold, from Illinois, is visit- ing Miss Ella W rwht at the residence of her aunts on Avenue E. Supt. H. O. Cook, of the Union ele- vator, has returned from his western trip greatly refreshed in mind and body. Miss Roberta Hattenhauer will spend the rest of her vacation with relatives and friends at Highmore and Cas wood, Dak. Yesterday being Mrs. W. R. none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them. e Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other artic| ue without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. et sl S Robbed a Lawyer. The city is filled just at present with light-fingered pilferers, professional burglars and general all-round crooks, who are vigorously plying their busi- ness at the expense of the citizens. The residence of Attorney W. A. Mynster, corner of Eighth street and Seventh avenue, was entered Tuesday night, and that gentleman’s clothes were taken to the porch and rifled. The night prowler obtatned $80in gold and a small amount of silver, and a pocketbook con- taining several valuable papers. He left a watch in a vest pocket and 43 in money was overlooked. Entrance was effected by cutting out a screen in a basement window. The burglar was evidently a professional, as he did his work in a quiet, skillful manner, and took nothing ut what would be of use to him. There is no clue to his identity. Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. —_—— Pacific House is open to the traveling publie, notwithstanding to the contrary. Lol A Long Lost Uncle. For several weeks past Henry Anthony, an old man who has been in the city for about a year, has been con- fined in the city jail, awaiting the ar- rival of relatives from the east, who desire to care for him. Yesterday his nephew, H. B. Anthony, a boot and shoe dealer of Camden, N. J., arvived here to take him home. The old man is somewhat demented, and hus been away from howme since 1850, He served in the late war, and then visited Cali fornia and Australia. Although but 65 years of age he appears 1o be 80, and is uvidunll{‘ on the verge of the grave. He has been kindly cared for by the police, and is in a much better condi- tion than when arrested. J. T. Tipton has bar tate. el Full line of sheet music at Blutfs Music Co., 224 Broadway. e 2 real es- Counci uneral. ices were held yes- terday afterncon over the remains of Lddie, 7 mouths old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn A. Akers, and Hazel, 9 months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stevenson. The sad procession left the residence of Mr. Akers, 919 Avenue C, at 4 o'clock, and stopped at Mr. Stovenson's, 1000 Broadway, where it was joined by the relatives and re- mains of their lttle on Rev. Dr. Cooley conducted the services at the graves where the dead were laid at rest. The scene was a most touching one, and the bereaved parents have the heartfolt fi,ym])lllhy of many friends. b B L Artists pro(ur the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. 3. Music Co., 224 Broadway. i Buy mantels, grates and hearth fur- mishings of the New York plumbing Co. ———— Capturing Urooks. Captains Anderson and O'Brien, of the merchants police, have heen work- ing up the Mauawa robbery, and went to Denison Tuesday morning on the trail of the suspecte parties. They found them there in attendance at the races, and went to the fair groands in the afternoon to arrest them. The ofticers were hardly on the grounds before they were seen hy a frienc of the crooks, and the latter” were immedi- ately informed that two *‘fly coppers” from Council Bluffs were there and they had better skip. They followed the advice immediately, two of them iumping the fence and running up lown, where they went into hiding, and wera found by Captain O’Bflen an d the sheriff, who hunted them u, The other two sneaked through a skible, go- ing out the back way, jumping & Vaughan’s birthday, she and her hus- band joined in a family reunion with her folks here. F. A. Shepherd left for his home, at North Platte, yesterday, after a short visit with his family, who are spending the summer here. M@Rev. P. P. Taylor, pastor of the A . church, of this city, left yester- morning to attend thé general con- ference at Oskaloosa. Mr. George Canning is getting along well, notwithstanding his severe expe- rience with sunstroke, and the efforts of some of the papers to first publish his death notice. Rev, Dr. T. H. Cleland, the former pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, but now of Springfield, Mo., is the guest of Judge S. P. Casady, and will remain about u week. Ralph, the little son of L. B. Cousins, who was seriously injured by being run over by adirt wagon about two months since, and was thought to be recover- ing, is now worse again, and serious fears ave entertained as to his condi- tion. — There are many things to be grateful for,if we would but think so, and among these is the introduction.of Van Duzer’s Flavoring Extracts somcwhat less than athird of a century ago. If there isa cook in America, professional or other- wise,who has not tested and is notready to avouch the excellence of these well- known prepar ations, she or he is woe- fully benind the age. No chemical or other impurity coummmum them. They are simply deticious. e ON A FAR AWAY ISLAND. A Jerscy Man's Adventure in the Pa- cific Ocean. An wteresting narrative that reads like a romance is contained in a letter written by Captain George Davies, of the British burk Queen’s Island, to J. C. Parker, of Wilmington, Del., de- seribing a distant and lonely isle in the South Pacific ocean. This isolated spot in the great waste of watersis known as Palmerston island, and is situated in latitude eighteen degrees four min- utes south and longitude one hundred and sixty-three degrees ten minutes east, being represented on the chart of the world as an uniuhabited coral reef, q)\m.u distant from navigation. Upon this exclusive territory Captain Davies suys that one William Marston, who claims to have formerly lived near Sa- N veigns like a veritable mw, lord and master of all he n the bark wasoff Palmerston ud Captain D was greatly sur- prised to see a boat’s crew put off from the shore and signal that they wished to be taken on board. It was at first thought that the umnexpected guests were wrecked sailors, but when th small boat pulled und th shadow of the bark the discovery was made that the little craft was londed to the gunwales with coconnuts and tropical fruits. The islanders were out on u trading expe- dition, nml apprised Captain Davies of their desire to exchange their cargo for wearing apparel and other products of civillzation net to be obtained on their lonely island, The crew of the bark welcomed the strangers on board and sat around them in wonderment, while William Marston, the king of Palmerston Island, spun his yarn. He spoke with kelinx of his old New Jer- ser home, and claimed that his parents are still l(vlng in that state somewhere. Twenty-five years ago he shipped asa seaman on tgo bark Rifleman, at San Franciseo, bound to the Tahita, one of the group of the Society Islands. He deserted the vessel directly after she veached her destination, and remained on the island for three yeurs. Atthe end of that time he migrated to Pal- merston Island, where for twenty-one ears he had been planting and grow- {n cocoanut trees and selling copra or dried cocoanut to traders who visit the island about once a year iy the interest of San Francisco merchants, The pop- ulation of Palmerston Islund numbers but thirty-five souls, a1l of whom, save himself, are natives of adjacent uiunds, who have made their homes on Palmer- ston, and toil year after year in the co- counut groves that abound there, . Captain Davies. took the boat load of island treasures, Chief Marston and his crew rowed away in the direction .of THH INEW BRIDGH. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS 4.,,,,',’, p,,':,',’,,, | METCALF BROTHERS TR X KR "’Q‘ Wflham Sisdunmpf, ’ Chy & Counly REAL ESTATE No.8 N. OISO CITIZENS STATE BANK Furnishing Goo Clothing, Hats, capa, eto B I, HSTA e G\I‘.ll\. AQENY — MUTUAL LIFE INS, CO. New York LSRRI Largest Capital and Surplu of Any Bank in the oltp Maio St O«\Anr U lllnfi‘n. 1 S|. My y l5Milesnf Devnsowns SW GO J. W. SQUIRE'S Abstracts of Title VH, & R, D,Fostar, COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, @il % Gloss Go, *$3Yy04nq Y[ "SI00Y°8 [/ ‘Wholesale. No 8. PearlS M\\ %\m\s:\ —"f"_,_ 4€G 40) S3UIOH “A| 188335022 |n 188 ARE THE BEST. S 434D\ lotonin %‘Q\\v\g\tkcxgp = ONOTRVEIR, *S9140490. Fopu EMPKIE HARDWARE CO., WEIOLESALE HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC WEIR SHUGART CO., L |TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMIENTS RGO SO, " RNE OEPPECE. M. TIT A CW TE— Manufacturer of Fine Carringes and Buggies. ‘ T always keep in stock o large variety or easteri have always a full stock to select from. make Carriages,which I sell at a very low rate. Call and examine. Prices Low. | \m. 27 to 31} Fourth et. I am always ready to show goods. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1879 RTUSSEILL & CO., MASSILLOYN, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. their lonely home, and when_ last seen they we \ding on the bank wav- ing their farewells to the fast veceding SPECIAL NO:I"ICF_:é NOTICE. snts,<uch as Lost, Found, SPECIAL I Rent,Wants, Boardi the I To Loa If you have catarrh, use the surest ete,, will b remedy—Dr. Sage’ rate of "I'r N g sgertion and - ! Struck By Lightning and a Locomo- | Jfent sertign, 1. i 3 | Counell Biuffs, Towa WANTS. e e s Especially Adajted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, {Mills and Elevators. SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. advertisements at our Street, near Broadway, Birmingham special to the Cincinna Enqguirer: William Tucl , aged fift, i a hu'mu' living near Riv icorgin Pacific railvoad erchandiso to ex- clty property in Counil luirs, | Omaha, or western land or chattels of uny kind. We mike exchunging a specilty.” R.T. Bryan and instantly killed b\ lightning 128 Broadway. terday afternoon about 4 o'clock. The | circumstances surrounding his death, as related by his companion, Tom Walke are peculiar. Tucker and Walker were walking up the railroad toward the vi vh severe thunder storm ar The me down in torrents lightning fashed in terrible frequency along the rails and w i There was nohouse nearat hand where the men could seek shelter. Walker suggested to Tucker that they get off the track and = take to the woods. Tucker replied noz that if the lightning was going to strike him-it would be just as apt to do so away from the track as upon it. Walker ‘then left the track, but had hardly goiie ten steps when a flash of lightning’ came. Tucker was struck and instantly killed. Watk was knocked unconscious, and just he recovered hesaw the Georgia Pacific west-bound express run over his friend, completely seveving the head from the body. A party went out to the spot where the aceident occurred, examined Tucker’s body, and it was found that every bone in his bod JOR RENT—Several rooms suitable for house- keeping, or to single parties; immediate possession gven. Apply on premises 807 Enst Plerce t. Council Bluff: | JPOREALE 800d s ne Council Bluffs. 1F;'r»|x have a stock of me: or Iand or clty property & Van Patten, Council Bluffs, Ta. TIOR SALE—An open_slde-bar buggy, nearly new, to ood party on monthly payments. A. J. Mandel, No. #} and 32 Broadwa, VWANIE —Good second hund stoves, furni- ture and carpets. Wil pay highest cash Hroadw ENGINES. steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guar- omomy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing. , COUNCIL BLU S, IOWA, Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. DR. C. B. JUDD MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. y NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 ut_furniture, as Specifications and estimates furnished for com s s shed £ Dl 00 South Gth street, | yneed, Can show letters from users where fuel 7y EBRANCH HOU ndise to trade ite to Johnston price. A.J Man. DOR SALE—Th ble farin_in miles from Comnell Mt that will sell it, on rem, y casy terms. Title perfect and property in_good condition, Possexsion given any time, Good. reason fof selling, R.'T. Bryant & Co., 625 Broadway, Council Bufts, la. [0 RENT wood bath roon Gth ave. Tave W O hata and Councll Blats oy propers also western land to exchange for goods. Call e on or address Johnson & Christian, Room 85, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. ——— A Goad Appetite Babntia alth: R SALE—At a bargain, 40 acres near stock Is essential to good health; but nt this | | yards, South Omiha, Neb. Johnson 'k it u\ l st r th ' el 3 OFFICER & PUSEY, r.mgemmn of the dlgcstno organs, und BANKERS. the weakening effect of the changing season. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a won- 500Broadway Council Blufs, Towa. Established 1857, ful medicine for creating an appetite, JOHN GILBERT, toning the digestion, and giving PLUMBER AND DEALER IN strength to the whole system. Now is the time to take it. Be sure to get WIND MILLS, B IRON AND WOOD PUMPS. tand vegs ounty, - two , ata price Immediatcly, for the summer, a arnishiod liouse, 10 Tooms} clc 1 clty water, Apply on premises, § T ANTED—Stocks of merchandise. THE 0GDEN s Inn" wnnKS GOMPANY Yfi?}:fll};fildfilfl:}"mm ENG'NES Highest uol:fn)uR Repairs. New & 2d Hand Simplicity and.Durability. Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,Ia. Telephone 160. Hood’s Sursaparilla. Lewanee county, Michigan, hasa co- operative telegraph line which began by two farmers connecting their houses with a wire, and which has extended, until now it has sixty-five miles of wire and ninety offices, two-thirds of which are in farmhou: and the others in stores where the farmers trade. Kvery farmer is his own operator, battery man and line repairer, and can use the line as much as he pléases. They communi- cate with ench other, give orders to thu stores, and receive early information of important news over their wire. One farmer had his life saved by it. He took poison by accident, und there was no doctor within several miles, but he telegraphed to the nearest one, told him what was the trouble, and was directed to fill himself up with sweet milk and keep filled until the doctor could get there. The prescription was successful. & REDUCTION é From 15 to 25 Per Cent. ~Ton () oavs '-J NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE PETER C. MILLER, Nos. I1 & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. o = NO. 52 MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, PROFES»SWIEONAL DlRECTORY H. BIRKINBINE-- Hyd7aullc) andl Exnitary. Engineera Blana,: Specifications. Supervision of Public Work, FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- | STONE & SIMS-- C. C. HAZEN-- b e Saaaation uun. cor, \mm strect and Broadway. l(ul\\\'nw. 610 Nl\m st ilu\unwll l.nl 210 b, 7540 10 B:00, Do Writer 8 practs chine, and cc ettering, tapRwEiiing of o mdxf EON MIMEOGIRAPH, the best apparatus made for munifoding suthographic s writer ) coples can be taken or safe. Send for circulars, nmlil IllIlIH Iu Sl‘ FRANCIS ACADEMY. COR. 5TH AVE. AND 71H ST. COUNCIL ELUFFS, 1A, Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furnish- ed with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. The academic year consists of two sessions, begiuning on the first Monday in September and Febfuary, respectfully. Terms—Board and ,tuition per session, &7 For further particulars address Sister Super St. Francis Academy, Councll Blutts, Ia. The Ex- Attorney at.Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 118 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Justice of the Peace. Offlce over American Express, No, 419 Broadway, Council Blufls, Iowa. ‘ o S REZEE, THE TAXIDERMIST, In accordance with numerous requests has clded to teach Taxidermy in all its bran Mounting bird with mammals and ot intricacies, # Would also like to receive e bixds to fil order book on trip south, No. 610 Main 8t., Council Iiluffs, Attorneys at Law, Practice in_the State and Federa Courts, Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. Dentist. Cornar Main Street and First Avenue, Counci Bluffs, Iowa, SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDEFR i. M. D, Physician ar: 3urgeon MRS. M. B. 81.YDER, SPECIALIST: Diseasesof Women and Childreu, 907 Brogaway, Councll Bluffs, ——1IF YOU HAVE ANY—— SEGUNI]-HAND STIJVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DROHLICH, 538 Broadway, where you will recelve u ANYVYEAKMAN vITAC TABLEYS Bihek EA 7 all; 1 MEDY (0. 86 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS 8., OMAHA,NED D, . McDANELD & €O, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. ! Highest Mal'ket Prices. Prompt | Returns. ) 20 and &2 Main Street,Coudcll Blufts,lowa ADYICK PREK, HOW T0 AGT. m-v(.flnuu.wn—m-a Pre. MARSTON ll.llmn-a-.lwl-.. ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. i HAIR GO00%: BLUFFS, Horses and mulcs constantly on hand for eal AL retidl or i ear lots. Urders prowptly flied by contract on shor #old on eommissi 14, YhLUTER & nOLEY houe X 1 (o wpayite Siuanay Depot, Council U