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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : .SATURDAY , MARCH 20 , 1887. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCllTBLUFFS OFFICE , NO. 12 , PEARL STREET. Delivered t > r carrier In nny pRrtof tliocltynt twenty cent * per week. Manager. TUI.KPIIONC3 : t , No. 43. WIGHT EDITOII No. S3 , 51INOH MENTION , N. Y.Plnmblng Co. New spring iroods at Roller's , tailor. George W. Thompson &Co. . real cstnto. The city council iiiucts npaln this even- JDK. JDK.Sec W. C. Stacy & Co. , No. 0 Alain , for bargains In real estate. II. J. Palnmr's confectionery store is being roiitteil very attractively. Miss Molllc Corcoran , dressmaker , No. 714 Mynstcr street , between Seventh and Eighth streets. The McGlbcny family , who cave such a pleasing concert hero .1 .year ago , ex pect to return in May. W. 11 , Soniers has joined the throng that now ride on bicycles , and rides as handsome a 'orse as any. The United brethren arc talking of scllinc their "sun-flower" chureh , and building a new one in Strcctsvillc. The Mueller Music company report their sales so far this month to be more than during the month of February. The American district telegraph company has sold one of its deity- cry wagons to Omaha , ami put on a new one in its place. lrftho absence of Judge Aylcsworth , Justice Seliury. presides in the superior court. lie had two drunks to dispose of in the usual way yesterday. B'l'lio executive committee of the associ ation of veterans of Southwestern Iowa and Northwestern Missouri lias decided to hold the next reunion in Murysville , Mi'souri. Four persons wore examined yester day by the commissioners and three sent to the insane asylum and the fourth dis charged. This.was an unusual day's business. A towel syndicate is being formed. The managers of the enterprise furnish each ollice with n roller , and hang upon it a cJcjin towel every day for only fl a month. Subscribers are plenty. The "Dcstrik Skule , " as recently pro duced here , was given the other evening in Denison with great success. It was for the benefit ot the Uaptist church. The people were delighted and the church profited. The unfortunate man who was killed by the Council BiulV & St. Louis train near Mincola on Sunday , has not been identified. He seems to have been a tramo with nothing on his person to give a clue as to where he cumo from , who he was , or whither going. John Unrm , son of II. Darin , of Silver Creek township , has had a successful sur gical operation performed on him at the Kiel house in tills city. The surgeons were lrs. Hart , Uarstow and Cleaver. The young man had been ill two months from pleurisy , with other complications , ( riving use to hydro thorox. The opera tion consisted of opening the side and re moving a largo quantity of scrum. The Ogden house will soon have the largest and best meat house in the west. The old cistern , with a capacity of a,000 barrels , is no longer needed for water purposes and a door is being cut into it so as to use it for keeping meats. The place is spacious , is cemented inside and outside , and being free from moisture , ana cool , will make an excellent room for the now purpose. On Friday evening John Phillips and Miss Mary Johnson were united in mar riage at the home of the bride's father , F. T. C. Johnson , in Norwalk township , by the Rev. Helmick , of Neola , in the presence of a number of the friends and relatives of the contracting parties. There were a largo number of presents and a sumptuous repast was served. Among those from this city who attended - tended were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Churchill. Free lunch at the Mint to-night. Star sale stables for mules and heavy draft horses. Shcrrndon is still making cabinet pho tos at $8 per do/ . , best finish. Crayon or . , India ink life si/.o pictures only $10. Iy $ It F. M. Woodward , artist. | r Electric door bells , burglar alarms and every form of domestic electrical appliances - ances at the Now York Plumbing Co. J. W. &E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title , and deserve the success they are enjoying. Star sale stables of Council BhitTt The largest stock of horses and mules west of Chicago , which will be sold al wholesale or retail and satisfaction guar anteed. _ Call and see the stock of horses and mules at Star Stables before purchasing elsewhere. Free lunch at the Mint to-night. Wanted a good dressmaker and twc apprentice girls at Mrs. 1) . P. Hayden's , , dressmaking parlors , No. 720 First uv. I" entic. f Money to loan on real estate. Councl Blufls Real Estate Loan and Trust Co. Room U , Everett block. Poraonal Paragraphs. A. L. 'Kiugu is iu ofl' the road for n f CM days. M. J. Davis , of llarlan , visited the Blufls jesterday. Willoughby Dye , of Macedonia , .was IE the city yesterday , Harry G. McGco is on the sick list , tin result of a hard cold. Charles B. Tifft , of Sheboygan , Wis. was iu the city yesterday. ' - Mrs. Portcrtiehl is to soon start a chit In Christian service in Avoca. ! Mr. and Mrs. Fry , of Defiance , were ii the city yesterday shopping. Matt Scaulan will take an eastern trii before again engaging in business. Mrs. T. W. Hurl , of St. Joo. is hero 01 a visit to her father , 'Squire Burke. Ira Johnson , a merchant of Kearney Nob. , was m the city ycatcrduy purchua inir goods. Rev. Mr. Campbell has succeeded Rev Mr. Beck as pastor of the Mothop'ia church at Riverton. C. F. Hcndrio , of Denver. Is in the cit with F. Ogden , of Mount Vernon.O. Th Jotter is contemplating the purchase o the iron works bore. C. S. Lawson yesterday received hi appointment as railway postal clerk between tweon hero und Marion. Ho enters upoi > . kifl new duties at once. Rev. Father O'Shea is hero as the gues of lluv. B. P. MoMenomy. He will con dnct mass Sunday morning , and will dc liver an address in tuu evening on SI Futriok. Rev. O. H. Brown , pastor of the Mai Tern Baptist church , was given a house warming surprise and donation party th other night , a regular three-ring show and an enjoyable welcome to his no\ field of work. Roofing , Furnaces , Quick Meal Gasc line Stoves , elngant line of Builder1 Hardware , Pumps and anything yo Deed , ut lowest prices. Cole & Cole , 4 Main street. _ Free lunch at the Mint to-nlfijat , ALII uttnvuM imin Some Sensational Injunctions Rumored As Liable to Appear T-oday. THE CITY'S HEALTHY WALLET. The City Mnrftlinl Tell * Whnt Ho Knows About Drunk * The Licvco and Itn Protection A Clr- Ilunawoy. Mixed Drink * . The situation in regard to the saloon injunction cases is expected to roach a crisis to-day. Judge Thornell is expected to be here , and thcro arc a variety of con jectures as to what action IIP will take. He ordered the issuance of writs of in junction some time ago , but the defend ants filed supcrscdeas bonds , and the clerk declined to issue the writs. The question arises whether these supcrsedeas bonds stay the issuance of the writs or not. It is a question on which mon dif fer. How Judge Thornell will look upon it is not known. Some say that ho will order the clerk peremptorily to issue the ' writs , and that if ho then refuses to do so he will order the clerk to show cause why he should not be fined for contempt. It is predicted by others that Judge Thornell will do nothing about it , as the same question has tiecn submitted to the s > u- premo court from another county , and that he will wait to hear the voice of the higher court. Some have predicted that he will bring up the clerk at once for contempt , but it is not thought this is probable or practicable , as the clerk lias shown no intent to be contemptuous to the court. Even if it should afterwards appear that the clerk was wrong in de clining to issue the writs , it does not necessarily follow that he acted wilfully or did more than err , which is but human. The sensational feature of the compli cation arose yesterday in the form of a report that Judge Aylcsworth , of the su perior court , had issued injunctions re straining the clerk from issuing the in junctions , and the sherin" from serving them on the saloons. Judge Aylesworth \vis : at Colfax , and no information could bo easily obtained from that source , either confirming or contradicting the re port. The clerk of his court declared he knew nothing of any such writs. No such papers had been served upon the clerk of the district court or the sheriff up to a late hour yesterday afternoon , and they claimed to know nothing about them , It is a fact Unit there were blanks prepared for the issuance of such writs , and perhaps this gave rise to the report that the writs wore already out. The attorneys for the defendants have shown themselves to bo always ready for every emergency , and it is not improba ble that they are preparing to meet an other one. It is not unlikely that if Judge Thornell concludes to order the clerU to issue the writs forthwith , these rumored injunctions may come to the front , and the clerk will then find him self in a condition of perplexity. If he refuses them Judge Thornoll may get after him for contempt. If he issues them Judge Aylesworth may do likewise. It seems that the drinks are getting badly mixed. The attorneys for the defense , Wright , Baldwin & llaldcne have certainly made tlie strongest and sharpest fight on these questions of any attorneys in the state. In no city in Iowa have the saloons been more ably defended , and there has in no city been so successful a tight in the courts against the enforcement of the prohibitory law. These attorneys have been ready for every new change of the situation , and they have raised questions and forced issues which had not been bought of elsewhere. There seems to bo a general feeling that at some indefinite time in the future the ouen saloon will be unknown in Council Blufls. but the sa loon men cannot complain here of any uck of ability und zeal in their attor neys. While in other cities the saloons have had to go the fight here has been kept un , and the saloons in the meantime running as though no prohibitory law had passed. The in genuity and foresight with which these attorneys have prepared to meet previous emergencies lias caused their clients to have great confidence that they will pull through the crisis which now seems so near. Attorney Sims , who Mis been con ducting the cases for the prosecution , has found his hands full. Ho is an able attorney , and has sharply improved the advantages of his side of the case , but he has had no weaklings to contend with. In no part of Iowa has the contest over these questions been sharper or more earnest. If Judge Aylcsworth issues the re ported injunctions , it will make a fresh issue between the district and superior court. What such a side skirmish would result in is diflicult to determine , and numerous conjectures are advanced. For acre property , residences and busi ness property call on W. C. Stacy & Co. , No. 0 Main street. Contractors and builders will find it to their interest to get prices on lime , cement mont , plaster , hair , etc. , from Couno IJlufl's Fuel company , 039 Broadwa Telephone 130. The Ijeyee All Highr. While other cities alone the Missouri are cither lighting high water , guttering from it , or scared nearly to death because they see it coming , Council Bluil's is smiling complacently , confident that the treacherous Missouri will not do anj damage hero. Contractor Moore , who if making the dirt fly on the levee , says thai the water would have to bo four feel higher than in the great flood of 1831 be fore it could get over the levee in its present condition even , and such an event is not deemed at all possible. The work is being pushed along rapidly , anil while the river Is raising rapidly there h little apprehensions felt oven among the nervous ones who always see trouble ahead. With the Missouri all things arc possibleit seemsbut the confidence of the city is strong. If as Is expected , the present ent protection proves ample then there will be an end forever to the gloomy predictions dictions heard every spring as to what the river may do. In case the preseni work is not sufllclont no damage can be done and before another spring the wort can be enlarged and made more pcrnia nont , thus giving complete assurance toi all time. ( Council Blufls is lo bo con gratnluted , after all , for being among tin cities which have to look out for nigt water. PitUburg , Cincinnati , Chicage and other fairly prosperous cities have worse troubles yearly than this city evci had , so Council Blufls Is in good com puny , even looking at things at thcii worst. L. B. Crafts & Co. , are loaning mono , on all classes'of chattel securities at one half their former rates. See them bcfon securing your loans. Dr. Hanehott. oflicoNo. 12 Pearl itreet residence , 120 Fourth street : tulephom No. 10. _ _ _ _ The Marshal's Flguree. The city marshal's report for the pas year has been made. It shows that thor wore 1,517 arrests , of which ' 107 were fo drunkenness , 310 for disturbing th peace , 50 for larceny , 37 for assault , 2 for assault and battery , 13 for assaul with intent to kill , 13 for carrying con cealed weapons , IGfugitivesfroni justice bcry , 44 on suspicion mid for vagrancy 431. The remainder were for minor of fenses. In regard to sex there were ar rested 1-inn males and only 78 females. The occupation of the males covered nearly all the employments known to a clvilucd community , from nothing at all to an honest granger. Three hundred and forty-two gave their occupation as laborers , 04 as farmers , 48 as carpenters , 80 as rnllroiiJ men , 3 civil engineers , 71 as teamsters , 3 insurance agents , 10 printers , 18 cigarmakeis , 43 cooks , 20 hotel waiters , 17 horse traders , I ! real estate men , 10 merchants , 17 moulders , 5 musicians , 1 lone fisherman , and 73 con sidered themselves too worthless to have an occupation. Among the females were 17 housewives , ID washwomen , 25 seam stresses and 2 school girls. Ihe nation ality of the parties arrested was ; Ameri can 8J5 , Irish 2K ( ) , German 148 , African 9 ! ) . English 50. Swede 85 , Dane 2(1 ( , French 18 , Canadian 14 , Scotcii 13 Norwegian t ) , Israelite 5 , Italian 6. Swiss 2 , Welsh 4 , Polander 1 , Hungarian 1 , Hollander 1 , Cuban 1 , Holmmian 1 , and Turk 1. The total number of lodgers accommodated was 51 ! ) , and the number of head of stock impounded was 170. The marshal recommends the improv ing of the sewerage system of the city jail , the putting down of a new floor and the purchase of Iron bunks for the use of the urisonors. He also recommends that the patrol wagon be put into immediate service In connection with the new police alarm , as he is of the opinion that the two should be combined to work successfully. To more fully show the advisability of this , ho submits the report of P. Crowlcy , chief of police of San Francisco , in which a strong case is made In favor of the mar shal's recommendations. Helicknli All members of the Rcbokah lodge No. 3 1. O. O. F. . are requested to meet at Odd Fellows' hall at .Tp. in. to-dnv for prac" tico in the beautified work. iJy order of N. G. In Circles. The most sensational and yet not seri ous runaway of the the season occurred on It-road way yesterday. Tom Jackson was driving the Boston Tea company's delivery team , the wagon being loaded with groceries , when an a\lc broke , let ting down the front of the wagon , caus ing Jackson to tumble oft * his scat and frightening the horses. The wheels passed over the young man , hurting him some , and lie was also dragged a short distance , but was soon able to get up and walk to a doctor's ollice. The fright ened horses made a circle about the foun tain , dashing upon the sidewalk in front of Uechtelo's hotel , and narrowly escap ing elashiug through the plate windows. They circled about again and came up on the opposite sidewalk , giving an equally close call to the front of a res taurant. A third circle was described by the wild steeds and they landed in front of Cockrell's htorc , the only thing saving the lurce plate windows being the slip ping and hilling of one of the horses on the stone sidewalk. The wagon thus whipped about was a sad wreck , but the mystery remains unsolved as to how all the jeopardised store fronts escaped being smashed. < Garden hose 8c to 22c per foot at New York Plumbing company. Every foot guaranteed. AH Soon By Others. A correspondent of the Malvern Leader in discussing his recent visit to Council Blufls says : And first the boom ! Well , Council .Mufl's lias a veritable boom. Of course it the start the excitement ran high and ionic property sold beyond Us value. But hat has all passed , the smoke has cleared away , and htill a very large sized boom remains in full view. The street cars that reminds us that a few months since lie street car system of Council Binds was a nuisance ) now run every lifteen minutes , giving a service equal to that of any city of the si/.o in the land. The new government building is to bo completed this season. The new bridge across the Missouri will open up trade and greatly increase the value of real estate , already worth three times what it was a few months since. There is in Council Blufls a live set of business men who have by their energy and liberality aided materially in the present prosperity that has so suddenly forced Council Ulufl's upon the attention of the capitalists of the country. J. G. Tipton has bargains in real estate .n all parts of the city. Office No. 537 Broadway. The City's Finances. The showing of the city's financial con dition , in det.xil , has been prepared by the city auditor , except so far as the city treasurer's report is concerned. The city treasurer has been ill , and hence a little more time was given him to complete his report and check up with the auditor. The whole statement will be ready by the first meeting of the council in April. Enough is known of it to show that the city's expenses for the past year amount to only $57,000. The city auditor has been looking over the financial condition of other cities in this part of the world , and comparing them with Council Bluffs. Ho expresses himself as delighted at the result of the comparison , it show ing that Council BlulTs has reasons for congratulation on its condition. "Browii'n Bronchial Troches" are ex cellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore TUroaL SM U.I T.U.I > tw U ct U.Mt f C.n.1. YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Owing to the DUUOiUL lUSTICITT at Ihe clalh l hlrh our palcnli torn eiclutlveljr ) win nt p rfo thr lint Urn * worn. Ufqulrn no break In * ID. BBIII Rrrtl or M ll rrtcr twlnf worn trn < U > > rfiiot ronn4 th in oil FEKFKCT PITTIKU , HEALTHFUL nil CararorlKblc Conet er worn , bold br all - dt nlcr . CKOTTT BROS. . Chlea o , III. STONE & SIMS , Attorneys at Law , Practice in the State and Federal Courts Rooms 7 and S Shugart-Qeno Block , COUNCIL BLUFFS. CR.OCKERY . , LAMPS , GLASSWARE , AND FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low , W. S. HOMER & Co. , JVO. 23 MAI * ST. , COUNCIL FLUFFS , t t IA. HENRY EISEMAN PEOPLES STORE 314 , 316 , 318 and 320 Broadway , * oounsroiL BLTJF-ES - I.A. , The most elegant assortment and the lowest prices. For the balance of the week we shall axcel all other efforts , Don't fall to call and secure tome of our great bargains. Our hosiery sale continues all this wock and never in the history of the dry goods trade has there been such bar gains laid before the public as we show. Just think of it. THIE WEEK WE OFFER Bargain No 1 , Three pairs ladies' full regular made Ingrain IIosein b1acktanf navy * , , biown , cardinals , and flesh colors , for 50c , or 20c per pair. These same goods retail over all other counters for from 40c to 7oc per pair , and are worth it. Remember , ourprice ib a pairs for 50c. Only 3 pair will bo sold to any one cus tomer. Bargain No 2 , One thousand dozen imported full regular made Ingrain Chil- drens' an 1 Mi scs French Ribbed Ilosc. The celebrated C G brand in all sizes , from 4\6 \ to 8J < < , at the uniform price of23c each. This price holds good only on Tueiday and \Vednesdav. _ Every purchaser is limited to 6 pairsthe rule will not be broken. We do this in o'rdcr that nil onr customers may have an equal chance ot" obtaining these bargains , and also to prevent our competitors in trade from buy ing up our bargains. We invite all ladies who have been in the habit of paying from Toe to $1 a pair for their children's hose , to call and inspect these goods as we are confident that this great bargain is equal to if not better than those at 760 and $1. Our price on these goods is only 25cper pair Bargain No 4 , Lot No 1. We have 50 dozen French Percales , Cheviots and Indigo Blue Shirt Waists , in all sizes to fit boy ; . , from 4 to 12 vears of age. Our * special price is25c each for this lot. Lot No 2 All of the best styles and patterns of the Celebrated Star Shirt Waists , of which we have the exclusive sale at $1. These arc sold in other cities at from $1.26 to $2 each. Bargain No 4 150 pieces Domestic Satcer s at 6c per yaid. 100 pieces Domestic Sateens at 10e per yard , CO pieces best American Sateens , at Ifio per yard , 60 pieces French Sateen a t 2Bc perard. 75 pieces best French Sateens at 30c 35c and 37)i ) < c per yard. These are the best goods imported and we have them in all shadss , including party shades and combination suitings. Bargain No 5 Muslin Underwear at 25c and 50ceach. Five comtlePa loaded with Slcirts. Xlglit Goums , Chemise , Drawers , Chlldrcns' 2re.s cs , Infant. * ' Robes at 2Sc and .JO < : each. Thcue.goods arc worth from 7Gc to fJ.ZO cadi , and can only be appreciated Ity critical Inspection. Special bargains too numerous to mention will be laid out in each and every one of our departments every day during the week. , ' HENRY EISEMAN & CO Nos. 314,316,318 , , and 320 Broadway , , COUNCIL BLUFFS. BS All mail orders varcfully tilled and imnplcs cheer * fully forwarded. SPECIAL NOTICES. Special advertisements , such M Lost , Fq.ind ' /o Loan , For Bale , To Rent , Ttatitt , Hoarding , etc. , will be Inserted In tbli column at the loir rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the Cm Inser- lon and Klvo Cent ! Per Line for each subisqtient Insertion. Leave advertisements lit our olUcu No. 12 t'carl street , near UroadwaCouucll Bluffs. WANTS. \TirANTEU-Phyiilolan-To buy $4,000 prac- T T tlee in u thriving Dakota town of 1,803 In habitants. No other doctor. A new house , ofllco and barn worth $1,500. Will nil bo Bold forfl , 00 Good toasons Riven for solllntr. Caller or address Gurmtxn , Wulte It Co. , Council IllutTa , town. WANTED Laundry jlrl to do plain washing and Ironinp. Ali-o nurse girl , not younger than 15 , nt Pacific liouse. POUND A new pair of kid gloves. O\\nor can eecuro samu nt Uco otlicc. TTTANTED A first-class eklrt trimmer nt ' ' once. Good wages to competent person. Mrs. L. Hlmmona , No. 314 Broadway. WANTED-1& teamsters an-t 30 teams for railroad work,8 miles from Council HluCTs. J. P. Gouldcn. FOH 8ALE-Music and sewing machine busi ness , together with small stock ol UoiJ.-.7 ! goods and wall puper. Uood town and country , rood location , cheap rent , profitable business. Invrlco fl,200 to II.&JO. Would take part In Council IIluffs real estate. Address A. L. Man ning , Uunlap , Iowa. FINLEY BURKE , Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway , Up Stairs , Council Bluffs , Star Sale Stab/es and Mule Yards Uioadway , Council Dlufls , Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mule * kept constantly on hand , for sale at retail or in car loads. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. SHLUTEB & HOLEY , Proprietors. Telephone No. 114. Formerly of Kelt Sale Stables , corner 1st. ave. and 4th strict. Announces that ills stock of Finelmported SpringMi llinery In Choice Shapes ot Hats & Bonnets , Together with n La rgeLlne of Novelties In Fancy Ma terials Is now Heady for your Careful Inspection. 1514Dougl _ _ St. , Omaha. It. RICE , M. D. Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the Jtnile or Drawing 01 Blood. Over 80 vears Practical experence. No 11 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs. arC onbultation free. NEW SPRING STOCK CARPETS Curtains , Upholstry , Window Shades , Poles , Door Mats , .Rugs , Sash Draperies , Etc , , ARRIVING DAILY. Mail Orders Carefully Filled , Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNciTlBLUFFS CARPET CO. , 405 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , : : IA. OFFICER < PUSEY , Council Blufls.Iowa. Established 1857. _ C. R. ALLEN , EnpeerfSufvejorMap , Publisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps of cities and counties . In western lown , Nebraska and Kansas. n. i Hardware , Stoves , - ) AND ( - HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS , No. 620 Main St. , Council Bluffs. ORESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Haying a fire Escape. And All Modern Improvements. 215 , 217 and 210 Main St. MAX 3IOHX , Prop. W. L. BIGGS , Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway , Council Bluffs. Collections a specialty , Refers to the Dec , BALDWIN A TRODTMAN | v THE Leading Real Estate Brokers Have Property of Every De scription , FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. I ' 1 506 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa T GARDENERS AND FRUIT GROWERS. T Choice Property at a Bargain , Fifty Acres Choice Land Adapted for Gardening and Fruit Growing. About twenty acres of the tract is set to apple orchard which is in bearing , and to all varieties of choice small fruit and vineyard , divided as follows : 'THE ' VINFAARD. fropcr contains upwards of live acres. The vines are thrifty and in bearing. Between three and four acres are well set to choice varieties of blackberries , raspberries and strawberries. THE APPLE ORCHARD. Contains more than 1,000 trceg in bear ing. In addition to the above enumer ation are a large numbers of choice plums.cherry and other fruits , also shade and ornamental trees surrounding the buildings. LARGE COMMODIOUS HOUSE , Ordinary barns and other out-buildings. The soil is of excellent quality for gard ening purposes , being a deep black loam and is a warm.south slope.and is altogeth er the most attractive and desirable of anything within business distance of Omaha or Council Hlulls. With the now bridge completed across the Missouri , the property is not over thirty minutes drive from the Omaha postollice. Any party desiring - siring a choice bargain should apply at once as , if not sold within the next two weeks , it will be withdrawn from the _ _ market. For Prices and Terms Apply to G. J. MASONIC TEMPLE , COUNCIL BLUFFS , : ? * i A. If. ItlCE. E. W. BICE & RAYMOND , Real Estate Brokers , No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block , Council Bluffs , Iowa. Real Estate and Farm * , acre property in Jtetldcncea Vacant Lot * , Land * , City to mate room for spring stocle. western part of city. All selling cheap R. p. OFFICER , Real Estate and Insurance Agent. ' banH , Council llluffa. Jloom S , over Officer tC Puscy'a Fit A NIf S. It ICE , CIVIL ENGINEER , Dcxlirns , estimates and icports on brMKo1 ! , vlaUuclti , IcmiUatlons unit Roncrnl oiiffinccrmK. Blue nrlntHof itny slrn Rliiinunntlty. Ofllco No 13 N. Muln bt. , First Nutloiml Hank niock. /TZ UAKXETT , Justice ot the Peace , 410 Broadway , Council BlulTs. Refers to any bank or b'uniness hoiuc in the city. Collections a specialty. JOHN V. STO ! > . JACOD SIMS jv. fivnvitz , Justice of the Peace. Ouiccoter American Express. McDANELD & CO. D. II. . , No. R2II Main f treet. t : t Council ninffi , CO.TI.lIIShlO.'V MKItCIIAMTN , AND IJIALEIIS IN HIDES , TALLOW , WOOL , ETC , Horses Mules For all purposes , bought and sold , at retail nd in lots. Lar e quantities to K-lect fiom. Several pairs of fine , diivcrs , tint gle or do'ible. WISE , Cowl
