Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1889, Page 6

i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. sTR NO IJ Pi OFFICE. RL Delivered vy carrier in Ang Part of heCltya enty Cents Per Week, How, Tll.nw T MANAGER. BUeIsEes OFFICE Nront Epiton, N NOR MENTION, N. Y. Coaland wood. I Plumbing compan 5. Mayne 619 B'w The Council Bluffs Maennerchor will give their annual masquerade on the 4”\ of March. Wanted — Three smart, intelligent boys. Apply personally at the Boston #tore, 401 Broadway. The ladies of the Congregational church give a ‘“‘donkey social” Thursday evening in the church par- Jors. All are invited. e of Thomas tention of in the e he arguments ve, Siedentopf oceupied the the district court yesterday morning, and the s was submitted at noon. The « of Allen Price, charged with obtaining monev unde falso pro- tenses, was yesterday continued before Judge Aylesworth until Saturday morn- ing. Joseph W the Pirst Baptist church Sunday school missionary of this county, has been licensed by the ehurch to preach and hold public mectings. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Sal- mons, who died Mond. was buried afterno Dr. Cooley, of Baptist church, conducted the Tuneral services. The funcral of the Stillman will take place afternoon from St. Paul’s chureh, Dr. T, Mackay officiating. The varions o 0 which the deccased beionged wil tend ina body. The grand jury is grinding rapidly, judging from the number of *witnesses subpened to give testimony before that august body. Thus far but one re- port has been made in court, and it is not ed that another will ve made until to-morrow. The semi-annual examination for pr motion in the high morning and wifl continue the derof the week. A half d late Dr. W. D. 2 o'clock this - devoted to each study. who Tuil to pass will go back Lo review the ground, and the fortun: The success attending ones will keep on. the Regan lec- ere last scason has caused of the Congregational church ¢ him for this soason. Botween he will deliver four will he new, and fine as those given be Among the new business blocks soon to be erccted on Broadway will be w fine three-story front, to be built by M. Marcus, and a handsome three- story pressed brick, Broadway and Scott. The cost $30,000, and will e one handsomest buildings in the city. A quict wedding took o’clock yeste v alternoon dence of Mrs. M. Chur North Seventh strect, R Crofts oft i The were Mr. J. G, Crow, M. Wood. of this eity newly wedded couple will resid den. }:} velr) the hands of 2. L. Yoder, of inden. . It was alleged that Yoder claimed to have but his claim was di j elry is worth $314.65 and the plaintiffs will sue for this amount and £100 dama- ges. Stone & Sims appear for the plain- titls. A telegram received in this city yes- terday announced the death, at Atlan- tic, of Mark Porterfield, a young man well known in this city, where his parents reside. Tho deceased had been visiting a brother at Atlantic for over a month, and was expected to return to this city v shortly. The arrange- ments are not yet completed for the funeral, which will be held in this city. BA deed was yesterday filed in the office of the county recorder, conve) ing fifteen lots in Riddle’s sub-d to the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railrond company. The grantor 18 the Chicago, Milwaukee & & Paul rail- road company. The lots ave on the line of the Rock Island, just north of their passenger depov. The considera- tion was $4.704. Tt is supposed that tl Rock Island will utilize the newly ac- quired ground for sidotrack purposes. 26 Nor!h Mum Tel. 147. at_the corner of latter will of the of Minde n, The Min- .a Providence jewelry Lll\ll)‘ veplevined a stock of Dr. Cleaver, 2 —— Remembor Mandel's is the only place where you can buy furniture and stoves on weekly or monthly payments. and 825 Breadway. 823 8. B. whdn\\ m".h & l"o loan money. - * L. B. Roe, (lmllls No. 27 Main St., over Jucq\mmm & Co.’s jewelry store. oo Bargains in real estato in_all parts of the city, W. S. Cooper, 130 Main strect. —————— Houses and lots to sell on monthly payments by 1. G. Day, 39 Pearl street. A O Pickled tripe and pigs’ feet at bitts', 345 Broadway. ERAlRYL -2 - Dr. C. €. Hazen, dentist, Opera house . block. ; LA ey Notice the beautiful finish given col- rs, cufls and shirts by Cascade Laun- ry cowpany. U Gas In Cheap! And gas fixturesure cheaper at thcs N. Y. Plumbing Co., 114 Muin st. A discount of thirty per cent from list price wil! be given for thirty days. is the place to JALRD S0Py The London **Tailor's” 7 Broadway. get your clothes made. e r wagon call for your soiled Cascade Laundry Co. - .. Have o ~ elothes. W. 8. Coopor b approved city property, . Nalu street. - . Houses and lou to sell on monthly mments by I, J. Day, 89 Pear] et. — . Newcomers or parties wishing to fin'nhh hmm s will do well to call on A. Mandell, 323 and 825 Broadway. cash on hand to loan No. 180 e Moneg loaned on furmiture, pianos, dh.mun s, horses, buggies or anything of velue ut low rates of intereet, No iblicity; and houorable dealing. .« A, C] mk Co., oftice cor. Broadway .ld Main, over American express. fild(h bells, sleds and skates at cost to elose out, ODELL & BRYANT L +J. G. Tipton, real estate, 627 B'dway. B '\ Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s ‘?uo ce, on furniture, pianos, horses, pnrlonnl property of all kinds, other articles of value without 'i“.nou! All business strictly conti- R : Lake Manawa. Two hundred feet of the finest front- " age on Lake Manawa for sule by GEO, MErCALY, 1} Pearl st THE NEWSOF COUNCIL BLUFES Mayor Rohrer Thinks the Book- keeping Is All Right. ANOTHER BIG DZAL IN DIRT. The Saloons and Bawdy Houses Not Paying Fines Very Promptly— A Few Offenders In Court—Personals. Another Big Deal, The Minneapolis Syndicate closed an- otiier $10,000 cash land deal yesterday This tract lays, with the other pur chases of this company, along the pro- jected boulevard and Union Pacific motor line. The extent of these deals, and the confidence of those intervested in the increase of values in that part of the city has aroused no little stir and spec- ulation as to purposes of these deals, that the the result as well as the Itis rumored ! nion Pac road is ba ng and in conjunction witht company 1 make such improvemente there as will create an active demand for the property lying between the city and Lake Manawa, What form* these improvements will tak 1s yet matters of speculation, but it is known that the work of devel- oping that section will begin as soon as the weather will permit, The s i and others are (nmn- Vinterested, anawa proper upon good author 31 Opens that popalar © such improvements as sort will r will completely transform it. These matfers bheing watehed with no lit- tle interest by the people of both cities. B Pines. sk has wot been ealled \c many reecipts this month. nat pay their fines > “to.” at least upon to iss The saloon men do, because they “don’t h thatis what the majovity of them scem to think, and as a consequence very few of them have dropped in to see the clerk and deposit $25 for “appearance,’ or what might be more correctly called their no inappearance. The mayor is rig- idly adheving to the maxim, “If at first you don’t succeed, tey, try again,” and the hmlm- mqwnqu have received no > cull and settle but lln_\ i The fines from the prostitutes also show a vemarkable falling off, but thi is hardly due to the good resolution formed on the first of the Year of the women of easy virtue chianged their locations and the police ave unable 10 find them to enforce the payment. Tt is st have left the city mites ed that many of them and N cmlLriImLin;{ ll'(!ih\! (ln Y ny tho presetl time, . Al 1 Assessment. the ecriti- surer Bow- The Spee Mayor Rohrer objects to cism of Deputy County Tre man regarding the city’s method of handling special asscssments, and claims that the system now in vogue is asnearly perfect as it can be made. He st that a en who desires to pay his full assessment for grading, or other improvents has ample time to do so before the honds are issued, which is thirteen days after the first publica- tion, and if they fail to do so they must pay as the bonds fall due. The city executive claims that a spe- cial assessment cortificate is not sufti- cient for the property owners to hold but that he ~:hnu!d present it at the yee of the county treasurer and securc atax receipt. As to the matter of ¢ ing all of albeole ol ek coartih o . there is no alternative. The city has no proper receptacle for such articles, and they must be stored there until a building is erected. The pros- of its imm te erection is not ant. new e Prenaring For the Bazaar. In response to the call about fifty of the prominent ladies of the city met yesterday afternoon to arrange for o bazaar to be given Easter week for the benefit of St. Bernard’s hospital. The officers selected are Mrs. J. J. Brown, president; Mrs. Dr. Macrae, vice presi- den HKALh Wickham, secretary: Mus. H. Ryan, treasurer. The St. Francis Xavier’s table will be in chage of Vice Presidenl My (,lmllv Fox and Mys, P, Lacy married ladies of the s The young ladies’ charge of Vice Pre assisted by the young ladies. The medieal staff’s table—Mrs, Dr. Maerae, assisted by the Protestant la- dies of the city. The vefreshment table will be in charge of Mrs. J. J. Shea. The Supper Table—Mrs. O. P. Wick- ham, The A. O. H. Table—Mrs. N. O'Brien, assisted the wives of members. The Arf 1le [rs, P. Gannonde, Mrs. Darrh, Mr: C. Lee and Mrs. Mauver. The Cigar Stand—Miss Mithen. Mrs. D. J. O'Neill is president of the entertainments, - The Coyle Assault. The case of Roland and Dwyer was heard by Squive Hendricks., The pris- oners were accused of an assault on James Coyle, with intent to kill, . They were previously tried hy Squire Biggs, and bound over to the grand jury, which failed to indict them. They were held in jail, and the case came up again. A motion for their discharge on account of the previous trial was argued, and taken under advisement. The status of the case seems to be that the prosecu- tion desires to have them held as impor- tant witnesses in another case, and this is the means by which it is sought to ef- fect thut end. A~ T Attention, Sir Knights, All Sir Knights of Ivanhoe comman- dery No. 17, K. I, are horeby ordered to appear in full uniform at the asylum Wednesd: Jrnuary 80, 1889, at 1 to attend the funeral of Sir Ku Walter D. Stillman as escort. . Morr, E, C, ———— The School Board, Therc was a special meeting of the school board last evening with all of the members present except Mr. Rain, The recorgmendation of the superin- tendent in regard to redistricting the city for three seventh grades was con- curred in. Mr. Stewert and Superintendent Me- Naughtor: were authorized to purchase such desks for teachers as was found necessary. The secretary was instructed to pur- chase 100 ink wells. The action of the presideut and secre- tary in drawing on the contingent fund to pay Architect Ward was approy ed. The committee on_janitors and sup- plied was instructed " to procure fifty rear seats, Several small bills for extras on the new Atkins building were allowed. The bourd then adjourned until to- morrow evening, when one regular and two substitute teachers are to be elected, - Masonic. Special communication of Bluff City . F.oand A. M., Wednes- January 30, 1869, for the purpose of performing the last sad rites to our deceased brother, Dr. Walter D. Stillman. All members of the lodge are strongly urged to be present,and all members of Excelsior lodge No. 259 requested to assist as well a I sojourn- ing members of the fraternity. The merbers will all make carnest efforts to be at the lodge room at 1 o'clock sharp. By order of the W. M. lodge Personal Paragrap! Birkinbine left last evening J is again at -his post aftera ~lw|l skir mhh with neuralgia. and son leave Neb., to visit this c‘\n-nmu for O'Neill her father, Captain W. Mrs., . A. Consig L. A. Benham, of ¢ Mvrs. of Avoea. elby, and Mrs. Lafe Young, of Atlantic, were in the city yesterda A. L. Dickimson and wife and Dickinson, of Atlantic, were in the ¢ yesterday. A, L. is cashier of the ¢ County bank, and his brother is cashier of the Commercial bank. John Sievers and wife township, were in the city and left last evening for Florida, for W visit with friends. A of Belknap IM C. Simith on Thurad 3 the residence of M. and st avenue Wanted rve Toni corne ghth strect. Prohibition tly tem- Dost substituto appiness” has M. Finkel- Agents nd N pe for bee no equal, Send orde stein, Omaha, Neb., or Council Bluffs, The Police Round-Up. Louis Priest, a natural born ican, was fined 88 yesterday for Ameri- drunk- He el be a hunter ed to enness. and is living in a wigwam on Honey Creek. He \u] that he got drunk on Omaha wh 1d the court allowed him to deps l \lxln, Hannan was taxed $9.60 for disturbing the peace. John Boyle was rigned on the same charge, but was released, as was also Heunry Smth, a vag. el o8 POTTAWATTAMIE., Quick. On Friday evening, 23th inst., a small com- pany of young people asscumbled at the home 3" McMuhon, for the purpose of organ- a singing class, which s to meet ever, the home of some me 155, None are exp meetings save those whe 0 to sing. There is muc nu'nn"\ \\xll be llll awi |lw| s t, till we shall be able to stof a ond to none in the country. Misa Etta McMahon, oo of the Council Bluffs school teachers, came into the country Friduy evening to spend Saturday and Suni- day with her brother and sister. Miss Carrie_Johnson, of Green_township, spent several days this weck visiting in the family of Mr. Henry Thomas. old and successful teacher. present is not in scssion, having by by the board of health, on account of the small pox in that viinity. b quarautine will be raised on the 20th’inst., and it 1s sup posed that the tea then resume their work, Howe ', @ question has arisen us to whether an draw wages for the time that their schools have been closed. This will be settled at the next meeting of the board. e PATTI’S GORGEOUS ROBES, Her Magnificent Costumes for the I*art of Julict. Tha dresser—an artist in her way took me into the illu wardrobe room, wr the course of an ac Mme. Patti, and f tion to three pai in arow on the m.mlnlnu e, and stoc! " quoth s importance on the st gives no trouble about them, her Mme Patti feet being, as you see from the unstreiched She state of the uppers, so_small wears rather high heels. Mme. K was a pest to her shoemaker, because she was, feet and all, & woman built on rge scale. If the shoe was tight she ked badly. If it was loose her feet looked too large. The matter was firally settled by the adoption of a kind of sille stuff woven like stocking hos d strong without being thick. t stched with the foot, and was at once tight and . At the sides of the uppers, where they were stitched on the soles, there was a stiff lining to keep the anatomy of the foot from being prominent. ~ The heels were of alternate layers of leather and of India rubber, and” so they did not ‘pound.’ You see that there ure here three sets of shoes si mignons are they not?’? white and silver, another blossom, with seed pearls embroidered on the uppers, and the third pair w n pinkish lilac silk, with a white bow. The dresses were then taken down from the pegs on which they hungin a closet. The one for the ball scene was made of white satin, It was open at the sides, and showed an under-skirt of peach blossom,over which was a net-work of pearls, A flat tablier made in a single piece, and forming « bib and apron, was arranged to cover the whole front of the drgss, and, as it wasalso in peach blossom, with a pearl net-work, it chimed in with the lateral openings. The next dress was white epingle yel- vet. Itused long ago to be called terry velvet, The one that goes with some ul the finest gems in Patti’s casket was of white epingle velvet, with the kind of sheen the feathers on angels’ wings might he expected to give out. It was heavy with silver embroidery, and must have been a fearful load to bear. When Juliet wears it she leans a good deal on Capulet’s arm, and 80 is not worried to death by its weight. A court mantle, also in white and silver, forms a part of this dress. ©'“This is my favorite,”said the dresser, as she showed me the costume worn in the grand act, It was in white silk crepo sver a lilac of a strong hue. The sleeves, open the whole way, reached to the ground. All the white erepe was plemmf by machinery before it was made to overlie the pinkish-lilac silk robe. The body and skirt of the pleated white overall of silk crepe expanded where the corsage widened, and was tinged with color from beneath, though at the waistit was a dense mass of white. The skirt fell in, I dave say, a thousand pleats, through which, as they approached the ground, the colored sill beneath showed in a delicate flush of color, “We have got there,” pursued the dresser, ‘‘the first lilac of spring seen through a morning mist. How we heat our brains before we hit upon whut we wanted!” e COUNTERFEIT: PILLS. Millions of Bougus Liver Stimulants in Finch's D’Hflf. nt of the 1t 1s Raided on the Compla Carter Medicine Company- Big Swindle on ths Bilivus Public. A manufacturing droggist named Luzon J. Finch is under bail charged with a stupendous fraud upon the pnb- lic. Finch livesat No. 810 Pleasant av- enue, and runs a drug factory at No. 86 Gold street. On the strength of ovi- dence to the effect that he has been im- itating trade 1 s and flooding the market with bogus pills, the grand jury has found a true il against him., Y terday Recorder Smyth issued a wi rant for his arrest, which Detective Kiernan executed, 1y business is ruined!” exclaimed ieh, throwing up his hands when Kiernan made him his prisoner. My business is ruined!” repeated the un- happy man, as tears roiled down his cheeks, “and I'm a ruined man!™ Armed with a search warrant which had also been issued by Recorder Smyth, Detective von Gericthen and ints raided the pill factory in Gold street. Here different samples of over ten thousand idulent imitations of n mark w found. These with enough pills to restore the shattered srves of a nation were seized by the wehing party and stored away in the receiving vauits under the district at- e story of the alleged fraud is this: Mr. Brent Good of No. is manager of the Carter Med company, & corporation formed under the general law of the state of New trade luable Little owns a o York. he company mark which is affixed munufucture known as Li Pill originally adopted in 1874 by Dr. Ca tor, a well-known physician in his day Wishing to rvetive from business, | Carter sold the trade mark and vmnl will and full right to manufact Ity to persons who in l.\s“nulll rinterest in the concern to the tion known as the “Carter Med- Over $1,000,000 the present concern in : business. months ago Manager nformed that Luzon J. Finch of Gold street was manufacturing piils in enormous quantitiesand putting them up in a style similar to that of the genuine pills of the Carter Medicine company---that he had, in fact, made a pill idéndical in appearance to the Y Little Liver Pill,” packed it in asimilar bottle to that @mployed by the company, and wrapped both p in o label which' was nothing more or less than an impudent imitation of the gen- uine one. *1 furthermore learned:” expl r hat hundreds of drug, Finch 'his o out th corpord icine company. been ent adve ng thei About three Breut Good with that_the fraud was becoming mors géneral from supplied by bogus Little Liver Pills. and the fact that the fa manufacturer was in the habit of inserting in the label or wrapper the namo of any retailer who might desire it to be done, and while the spurious article was being sold at ten cents a hottle the gen- uine one cost twent, ve cents. Of course thes ilers were parties to the fraud and are all liable to prosecu- tion. We have their names. Over one hundred of them have drug stores in New York Joseph E Moore, of No. 135 Newark ayenue, Jersey City, is a retail drug- 4 for many years in business. With eral other gentlemen of his profes- on he has been subpenaed asa wit- ness by Assistant District-Attorney John D. Lindsay, who is conducting the case for the Cavter people. Two New York druggists who,will as- sist the prosecution are J. W. Linton, of Seventeenth street and Fourth ave- nue, and Frederick D. Brown, of No. 244 Sixth avenue. Finch sold Linton one gross of the bogus pills. A Jour- nal reporter saw the bill of sale and the goods themselves, Browm was sup- plied with 50,000 Lattle Liver Pills. Finch was accommodating enough to furnish printed wrappers telling Brown to save money and pack the pills him- y John D. say expiained the situation to the Journal reporter in this way: “The Medicine company is a lawfully o d corporation with its own valid trade mark acquired from its i Dr. Carter, who began to : 1876, The trade fmark was continuously used by the corporation and its predecessors” to de precise kind of goods to which it plied—namely the Lattle Liver Pills. “Phese pills have always been put up imilar in size, color, de- cangement of words. At the time of its adoption no other per- sou, persons, firm or corporation had such a wrapper in use for similar goods. “The trade mark and the wrapper or label bearing n we been hu\nlu! ntly inch and aflixed eral de: The wor o use a legal part the same to T D) tion as the genuine on the eye and in sound to the ear,” as the WOor stituting the genuine trade mark which designates the genuine manufacture. “The color of the wrapper, the print- ing thereon, and the general appear- ance of the false are the same as the genuine, as may b A vaviety of elims resorted to by the |ull(‘mmp- iter in order to evade the law, the most nota- ble being the substitution of the letter ‘h’ for the letter ‘¢’ in tha word ‘Car- ter,’ thus making Dr. Cap Little Liver Pills read ‘Dr. Marter’s Little Liver Pills,” This, however, is only one instance out of several ‘thousand. In Finch'soffice we found acomplete record of 10,000 differently designed imitations, only 175 of which, as far ag we can as- certain, have been foisted upon the market during the last six months. O"Finch has made himself amenable to the criminal law, The grand jury has indicted him of the crime of know- ingly selling an article of merchandise ow fnuh was aflixed an imitation of the trade mark of another without the lat- ter's consent. The evidence we have against him will enable us, if we wish to do so, to convict him of fraud on dif- ferent charges exactly 250 times. The punishment is imprisonment for not more thaw one year, or & fine of not more than $500, or both,” Before Recorder Smyth the prisoner pleaded “not guilty,” Lawyer Ambrose b >urdy,who represented him,applied for bail, which was fixed at $1,000, Albert Plaut, of Lehn & Fink, the wholesule druggists, was accepted as bondsman, According to the recor ds of the district attorney’s office, the members of this® wholesale drug fivm were arrested some time ago on & charge of counterfeiting the trade murk of Theodore Merck, a cuh.bmk.\l @ erman chemist, Their case was dis missed by the grand jury. Finch was found by a ter Journal repor- afternoon at the pill fac- n unpretentious little red ¢ building, situated in the most squalid quarter of Gold street. The exterior is decidedly uninviting. The intei for, however, furnishes an appear- ance of comfor! absolutely startling. The = reporter informed Finch (ll'HFmv\ statement he wished to furnish The Journal in self- defence would be published. “I'm not guilty.” he replied, vously, “Idon’t know what to I don’t know that I've anything ,even luxury, that is ner- say— n fact T know I've nothing to Good day e — A Tre lous Seasation would have been 1 one hundred s ago by the sight of oneof our modern express trains whizzing along at the rate of sixty miles an he Just think how our grandfathers would have stared at such a spectacle! 1t takes ¢ good deal to astonish people now-a-days, but some of the marvelous cures of con- sumption, wrought by Dr. Picree's Golden Medical Discovery,have created widespread amazement, Consumption isat lnst acknowledged curable. The “Golden Medical Di the only known remedy for it. at right time—w bear in mind, is not when the lungs are nearly gone—it will go right to the seat of the disease and accomplish its work as nothing else in the world can. i Will Let 8 ns Alone, New York Herald: There is no truth in the report that the Herald will dis- patch Donoghue, the champion skater, to discover fens, the bicyelist, in Afric INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY for On hand lowest rates of interest. Fine farms close to Blufls to exchange for city property. stern land to property. Big bargains in Broadway lots. Fine business property to exchange for well improved farms, Good stock of groceries for sale, for trade. Houses and lots on monthly payments. Small payments down. Prices ranging from %775 to $4.000. Cheap lots in Iivans’, Wright's, Coch- ran’s and most all additions to city. Fine acre property for sale from $100 10 #500 less than present worth. No. 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, MERCHANTS ‘Who Will Save You Money IFYOU BUY of THEM. ' ADAMS & COOS city loans; exchange for city not 5U ] SHOE 558 House, & - 17 Broadway, | U2 Counc Il, Bluth, [; e s Always CHEAPEST | [ 019 pue sdeg ‘LEIFTII H 'S 15 3 = = ~ (] S =1 = o —_— = = = = o == = = gl As 1 can prove by E hundreds. :: z Lanzendorfer & |z:: &2 Strohbehm,| 2% =- No. 221 zge & MAIN STREET. FIELD & ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ular attention given to Embalming N. Main st., Council Bluifs. urniture repairing neatly done, Ottice calls atiended promptly day und night. 1, St AT THE | Lowest Pnces' Poultry of all Kinds } dressed to order. GIVE ME A CALL. [E. Mottaz ,\u 114 l,. Broadw’, Reasonable Rates. Nos., 215 217, 219 Mai MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations. COUNCIL BLUFF CRESTON HOUSE GO TO THE LUNDUN TAILUR yard, mill a TIs to sWit pure N, W. Williams, NORSALI B Te Dargain 1f sold Soon. 6, e two mon wio stole i couple of et dogs on Pearl street Sunday immediatel; return them to the undersi n.l |‘|ny will save themselves a great doal of troubl 5 OTICE of nershi that the ing betw frm name (‘!llu\nlulx-m and ope dinton, in Mills county, Bay dissolved by mutul consent hands this 19th day of Januir dlssolution otice i3 i the o purpose ol 1 fand, and g Towa, {5 this Witness our 193 and 5 irondiay F YOU have any o0 furniture or carpets for sul give you all they ure worth. TRk Dwelling house of 6 1707 Ninth avenue, north of Planters hLotel, Stephenson, 23 8. Main st. DURNISHED front room to 1 or # gentlemen; No, 1027 6th avenue, near transfer, JPOR SALEHorss ST, ThTee. [ hundred head of horses, niaresand colts, itange facilities first class. A8 part payment will take Council Blulls property, Georgh Met- calf, 14 Pearl st. HAT 18 17 A stock of Clothing, Hoots ang Shoes, Hataund Caps, Genlta) & gl Sds. ivoice 810,000 Wit Eave you'to olfers 1ot roadway. Councli W, Biufls, wugo for morchan: or 004 1and . Address 8. H. uncil Buffs. i Wante 28 Pear] s Neal, No, ANTED—To exchange city property for unemcumbered land. Johnston & Ve Patten, 3 Main st., Council Blufts, Ia. DOR SALE— My house sad lot. corner & cond avenueand Ninth st oo house and lot 027 Sixth avenue; terms e A. MILLER, Jan-sun me.m.nunsm 1889, This space is reserved for C. J. COL- BY'S Real Estate advertisement, which will appear in our next issue. Look out for bargains. FOR SXALLK!TY An old established Boot and Shoe business in Council Bluffs, Iowa. The Phillips stock of Boots and Shoes at 413 Broadway, is for sale and the store will be rented. Best stand and trade in city. Nearly thirty years in one lccation. Present stock from $12,000 to $15,000. For further varticulars apply to G. D. Phillips, at the store, or to N. C. Phillins, one of the execu- tors of the J. M. Phillips estate. N. P. DODGE, Executor. PROFESSIONAL Dl RECTORY. H BIRKINBINE__ draulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimates, ecifications, _Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Blufls, Towa, Justice ot the Peace. Offlce over American Express, No. 419 N- SCHURZ" llumdw;\y. Council Blufls, Towa. STONE & SIMS- BURKE & TINLEY--- Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Courts, OMce—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Blufls, lowa. Law. Room 16, Shugart Block, ‘Council Blufis, LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ) AKE INVY TO CALL AT(—— MRS. C. L. GILLETT'S HAIR EMPORIUM FINEST HAIR And sce her fine line of ir Goods, ORNAM n the ci Wigs, Bear for Rent or Sale. G EE AND COYLE AND MYE GREESE AINTS, HAIR DRESSING, NO. 29 MAIN S'K., : COUNCIL lll.i'l' B¥TORDERS BY MAIL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE POWER. Especlally Adaptod for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elgsators, AUTOMATIC CUT-0FF ENGINE Specificatians and estimates furnished for coniplete steam plants. Regulation, Durability anteed, Can show letters from users wheve fuel Economy 1s equal with Corliss None( E. C. HARRIS, Agent, . 610 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, Send for Catalogue. __ F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permuncntly located at No, 11 North th st 1t you have spech prices. Defore they spofl. If you don’t want them afte he will pay you the lifghest mavket prlce 1or them, & spo furs during the winter, i:’OST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO., PROPS. Manufacturers end Wholesale Dealers in Sausage of All Einds, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered, No. 635 Broadway, - - Council Bluffs. C. E, DELL, G. AL TO THE FRONT! FRC i BELL & BERLINGHOF, opposite postofl.ce, on T, i.ine, C¢ UNELL RURTIE D N OTioH | WILG AL Architeets, Desiguers and Suucnnlmulculs BEEF VEAL & PORK of Construction, e OF MY OWN DRESSING Mr. Berlinghof was seven years with | Mendelssolin, Fisher & Lowry, and has lflwa [:ame’ Ffld 0N |flWfl [;[];n' designed many of {he finest blucks in Omaha and Council Bluffs, woneoresiononoicos | Plays and Speiications Prepared aud rAE-ClasA M OIS i J. M SCANLAN | Estimates made on Application, .S(mlw, Loom 2 Opera dHouse Block 0 Broadway. - - Telcphone 201, TRY OUR MUSH, And will meet ll H, McDANELI] & co,, Hides, Iallnw.PeIls.Wqu & Furs Prompt et urns, ouncil Hiuds, Lowa, W, H. M. PUSEY, Highest, market prices 6% K2 Main THOS. OFFICER OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. } Elgotric Trusses, Belts, Chest Proe tectors, Ete, C, 5. JUDD, Counchl Biads, In Corner Main and Hroadway, COUNCIL BLUPES, 10W Dealers i forelan wnd domestic exchunge, Collections maide and interest pald on e de posite,