Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA BAIL ? BEE : WEDNESDAY , 31 ARCH 30 , 1887 ;
DAILY BEE.
COUNClTBLUFFS
OFFICE , HO. 13 , PEARL STREET.
Delivered by entrlcr In nnypnrtof tticcllrm
twenty cents per week.
H. W. TiLTON , - Manager.
TELKPHONE3 :
BrtiKiM Orricr , No. 43.
NionrErmoit No. 33.
51INOII MKNTION.
N. Y.Plumbing Co.
New spring goods nt Roller's , tailor.
George W. Thompson &Co. . real cstuto
Additional Council Binds news on the
ccvcnth page.
Judge Thorncll open ? court at Glen-
wood to-day.
The Western Iowa college is taking n
week's vacation.
Sec W. C. Stacy & Co. , No. 0 Alain , for
bargains in real estate.
Ed Adams , charged vitli stealing
Kline's horse , has been held to the grand
jury , the ball being fixed at | 3fO.
Two carloads of regulars came In yes
terday morning over the Chicago , Hock
Island & Pacific railroad , en route to
Cheyenne.
City Welghmastor Amy was busy yes
terday weighing hogs for White &
Thompson , who shipped several car
loads over to Omaha.
The seats for Monte Cristo were going
fast yesterday. There will bo crowded
houses both evenings , nnd the choice of
Beats will soon bo gone.
The United States court opened hero
Yesterday , Judge Love and Judge Shiras
both being here. As there are to bo no
jury cases , much of the publio interest
wanes.
The Misses Morkel. Miss Joyce , Miss
Nellie Hatcher , Miss Kato Pusey ,
Miss Oflicer and Mr. Marshall Troynor
will assist Miss Botsford at the parlor
concert on Thursday evening of this
week. The concert will begin at 8.30 ,
sharp.
Mrs. A. E. Spraguc celebrated her sov-
. only-fifth birthday by a small gathering
of friends and relatives at her homo on
Tenth avenue. Mrs. Spraguo's health is
very good for ono of her ago , Her son ,
S. C. Spraguc , of Nebraska , was at homo
on the occasion.
Among the regulars who arrived hero
yesterday a trio wore determined to sco
the city. AH they hml to wait hero half n
day they slipped oil' up town and got
jolly full. One was raising so much
noise that the police nabbed him. His
two companions insisted on being locked
tin if lie wus , .so the three were put be
hind the fears. By night they were sober
enough to continue their journey.
Muse Wise denies the sensational story
about his having been threshed by one of
his employes. He says ho got tired of
having the boy hang around and do
nothing , and so paid him off aud told
him to go. The tellow went , but Wise
says that two overcoats went from the
barn nt the sumo time , ami ho got the
police lo look after the flying fellow. It
is said that ho was tracked to Omaha ,
but preferred not to return.
The annual house cleaning has its ad
vantages as well as discomforts. It makes
name agreeable changes , but discloses un
pleasant surprises. A family residing on
an avenue within half a bleak of Main
street , in removing the beddiuc recently
found a nest of mice. It appears that
the nest had been made ( luring the cold
weather , and that the mice had played
around the house in the day time , while
at night they retired witli the heads of
the family , or rather the feet of the fam
ily , in their warm couch. Ono poor lit
tle follow was found to have been too
snugly nestled , and the life had been
squeezed out. When the house cleaner is
away the mice will play.
The Council Binds folks feel exceed
ingly happy. While other cities have
been troubled with floods , and while the
nervous souls kept predicting that there
would bo water on the lauds near the
river , there is none seen as yet oven In
the lowest spots. The river is reported
s falling , but even if it should go three
feet higher than at any time yet , still
there would be no trouble with it here.
The new levee , the now systems of drain
age , seem to be giving perfect protec
tion , and this year's test is worth thou
sands of dollars in simply establishing
more firmly thu confidence that Council
Blufl's is not in condition to bo damaged
bv high water even with the treacherous
Missouri.
Mikn Stcriwlck yesterday lodged a
complaint against Harry Lcland for
thumping him. The other side of the
story , as corroborated by some of thonyo-
witnesses to the a ( lair , shows that Mike
wan the ono at fault. lie used to work
for Harry Lcland , and it is said that he
borrowed a f 13 watch , which he after
wards pawned. In settling with him , Lc
land kept out | 5 until such time as the
watch should bo returned. Mike was de
termined to have the | 5 or else pound
Harry. He waited for him at the Ogden
livery , but when he hopped on ho had to
hop ptt'again. . Then ho sought the courts.
[ ( Harry Is not pugilistic , and hence the
I , statement that ho acted in self defense iu
1 quite readily accepted.
BrTok.
Wo have 200,000 good brick for sale.
THOMAS Uitr.KN & SONS.
Money to lotin on real estate. Councl
Ig Bluffs Real Kstnto Loan and Trust Co.
Room l , EvO-ett block.
"Monto Cristo. "
On Thursday nnd Friday evenings there
will ho another opportunity for the pco-
pie of Council Blutl's and vicinity to sec
nnd hear O'Ntiill in the wonderful
"Monto Cristo. " The play Is one which
will never lose its churins , nnd it is one
of the most thrilling dramas over put on
thostngo. O'Neill's pcrsonption of the
central figure is full of energy nnd
pathos. Ilo Is in many respects a great
urtist. The sale of tickote is brisk , and
there is every indication that the nousc
, , will be packed both evenings. ;
t
' > Garden hose 80 to 'He per foot at New
York Plumbing company. Every fooi
guaranteed. _ _
Wanted a coed dressmaker and twc
avnrontlco girls at Mrs. D. P. Hayden's
No. 720 First av
enuo.
To Water Consumer * .
All water bills are due April 1st. Th
Council U In ( In City Waterworks cotnpun'
will allow a discount of 10 per cent oi
alt water bills paid nt their ofliee , 05
Broadway , before April 10.
IlAltRY HlItKINlUXE.
General Manager and Chief Engineer.
Council Blulls , March 20 , 1887.
Star sale stables of Council Blufl
The largest stock of horses nnd mule
West of Chicago , which will be sold c
wholesale or retail and satisfaction guai
astecd.
Snfo Illowcrs.
The report comes from Silver City tin !
tafe blowers visited that place Monda
night and succeeded in cracking tw
lafes , ouo in the Wubush depot , the nthc
In the store of Brlnton & Woodman. The >
gained nothing but it little change.
Dri Hanohott.ollIcoNo. 19 Pearl ttreo
residence , ISO Fourth street ; telephou
No. 10.
m
Contractors and builders will find it I
- * ' their interest to trot prices on linio , c
' pent , plaster , hair , etc. , from Coun ,
Bluffs Fuel company , 639 Broad wa
T Jnphono 130.
BARRING THE LIQUOR BARS ,
A Batch of Saloon Injunctions at Last in
The Sheriffs Hands.
A MEETING OF RAILROADERS.
C. 8. Clark Captured By Cupid Safe
Illowcrs Seek Silver In Silver Cltjr
The AniiiHCtncnta Dirt Still
Changing Hand * .
The Writs
Judge Thornell's appearance hero yes
terday was watched for with much inter
est , and his session of court , though
brief , was an important and rather sen
sational ono. The chief interest cen
tered in the saloon cases. The first move
was the statement made by Clerk Shea ,
through his attorney , Mr. Pusoy. Mr.
Shea explained the peculiar position in
which ho was placed. Jtidgo Thorncll
had ordered the temporary writs of in-
juncition issued. Then the defendants
filed suporsedo.isbonds. . The clerk
thought these bonds might stay the
writs , and following these came a per
emptory order from Judge Thorncll to
issue the writs. Before ho could do so
Judge Aylcsworth , of the superior court ,
issued injunctions restraining him trom
issuing them. In the historical statement
the clerk called attention to the double
lire brtweon which ho was placed. If he
issued the injunctions Jtulgo Aylcsworth
might punish him. If not. Judge Thor
ncll might suspend him. Ho asked Judge
Thorncll to extend the time for issuing
the writs until the Aylesworth injunc
tions could bo dissolved or the diflicultics
otherwise removed. Attorney Sims , in
behalf of the prohibitionists , asked that
Judge Thornoll should dissolve the * in
junctions issued by Judge Aylesworlh , so
that the clerk could proceed without
danger.
Attorney Haldcne , on the other side ,
wanted Sims to make a showing as to his
authority to ask to have the Ayleswortli
injunctions dissolved , the law being thai
the defendants only could make such a
request , and it not appearing thai Sims
was acting in the interests or at the re
quest of cither of Iho defendants , the
clerk er the shcriu" .
There were also motions for continu
ances of the hearing of the motion to dis
solve the Ayleswortli injunctions.
From out of this tangle it seemed that a
delay must result in the issuing of the
writs against the saloons. Judge Thor-
uell called up the matters at 2 o'clock ,
and then Mr. Haldeno was busy in the
United States court. After wailing a lit
tle while , and sending for the absent at
torney , Jtulgo Thornell concluded to take
a recess until 3 o'clock , informing the
parties concerned that the questions must
be submitted that afternoon. A few min
utes later Mr. Haldeno appeared. Ho in
formed the judge that a case in which lie
was concerned had just been called in the
federal court , and that his presence there
was necessary. Ho could not wait to at
tend to the matters in Judge Thornell's
court. Jf the judge insisted on his being
in two places at once , he would have to
leave the matter as it was , and asked the
judge to note his exceptions to the rul
ings.
ings.The matters were then speedily dis
posed of. Judge Thornell expressed him
self as not censuring the clerk , nor being
in any disagreement with him. As lo Iho
injunctions of Judge Aylesworth he
promptly dissolved them , sustaining Mr.
Sims' motion to that ell'oct. Ho said it
mattered not whether Mr. Sims was rep
resenting the clerk and sheriff in this
matter , or not. They were not the parties
interested in having the writs issued , and
the law enforced. Mr. Sims therefore
represented really the party interested in
having the injunctions dissolved. It mat
tered not anyway , for he believed that n
court had the inherent power to see that
its own orders were carried out. As to
tiio question whether supersodeaa bonds
prevented the issuing of the writs , that
had been presented to him on the 4th of
February , and there had been plenty of
time allowed to consider that. Ho did
not believe the supersedcas bonds had
that effect. As an instance ho cited the
St. Louis riot , where writs of injunction
were issued retaining certain persons
from their unlawful acts. If they could
have filed supcrsedcas bonds , and tben
kept on with their riot , it would have
been nonsense. Ho therefore ordered the
clerk to issue the writs. The writs could
harm no ono. They simply forbade par
sons from violating the law. If they were
not violating the law , it would not inter
fere witlt their business.
The dissolution of the Aylesworth in
junctions made the request of the clerk
unnecessary , as by their dissolution
there was nothing restraining him from
obeying the order of the court.
No sooner was the decision rendered
than Clerk Shea jumped out of his chair ,
went to the desk and got the bundle of
writs which had been prepared. He com
menced signing them and affixing his
seal , and within ton minutes the writs
were in the hands of the sheriff. They
were against the following persons : D.
J. McAdarns , Mike Nolan , Hoist & Spot-
man , Wm. A. Evans , A. JJorllinger , Max
Mohn , Otto Lund , Mctcalf & Bcurdsloy ,
Charles Eisolc , Frank Laucr , Fritz
Meyer , John Mergon , Jacob Noumoyer ,
M. ( J. O'Connor , Kapp & Allen , Theo.
Lund , H. Hcitman , Oliver Lower , Peter
Bechtelo , Forrest Klnuoy , John D. Nich
olson , A. L. Kahlo.
The sheriff could give no positive in
formation as to when ho would serve the
writs. He would servo them as soon as
possible. He had first to make copies of
the writs , which would take a little time ,
but probably the papcrs.would be all
served within twenty-tour hours.
The number of saloons thus enjoined
is twenty-two. The natural query arises
as to what they arc going to do about it.
Will they close ? Inquiry of several
named in the writs , gave little dolllnita
information. They all scorned to bo
waiting for instruction from th ir advis
ers. Some suggest that the saloons will
not close , but will keep on selling cigars ,
pop , lemonade and other articles not
prohibited by law. Others intimate that
there will bo further appeal to the
courts.
The favorite conjecture is that the next
round will be fought in the federal
courts. An attempt was made some time
ago to got those eases transferred to the
TCvlcial courts on the pin a that a federal
Question was raised. Jtiage TliuIT.S ! ! Tc >
fused to send the cases there , but this
does not prevent them getting into the
federal court. Yesterday the transcript !
in n number of these cases were filed ir
the United States court , and before noor
to-day they will probably all bo filet !
there. If that court holds that some federal
oral questions are raised in these cases
then there will bo a sharp round there
and It is predicted that the writs of iu
junction will bo of no avail for the pros
cut at least. If the federal court ro
mamU thnso cases lo the district court o
the state , then the defendants will hav <
to look elsewhere for relief.
It has boon hinted that if any of thosi
Xt against whom writs have been Issued ur <
fined , and imprisoned , for violating tin
ro writs , then an attempt will made betoso ;
roy cure their release by a writ of huboa.
y corpus In the federal court , and thoques
tlons now raised will thus bo got bcfor
the federal court.
t ; in view of all lhe o rumors and pros
10 pccts , it is not generally thought that al
of the saloons enjoined will close thol
doors us promptly as the writs indicate
to
30 Sherradon is still making cabinet phc
o tos at * 3 per do * . , best finish. Crayon o
India ink lifo eizo pictures only f 10. B
i. M. Woodwuri. " t.
Kralo ID Captured.
The many friends of C. S. Clark , for
merly connected with the newspapers of
this city , will bo surprised to learn that
he has bccomo a benedict. The wedding
occurred atl'lilladolphla.Tliursday.March
21. The bride was Miss Lucy Bowman ,
and Iho cards announce that the happy
couple will be at homo in Hastings , Neb. ,
after April 1. Clark , who has gained
quite a reputation as "Kralo , the News
paper Fiend , " is not so fiendish as his fa
vorite appellation would Indicate. Ho is
n great hearted fellow , with plenty of
brains , and has always been n favorite
hero , outside as well as Inside newspaper
circles. Ho is to bn congratulated hear
tily on having established a home , In
which he and his will doubtless bo happy.
The many friends hero wish them the
' est mid biggest slices which Dame For-
tine can give them from the loaf of good
tick.
The Johnstown , Pa. , Tribune gives the
'allowing details of the event :
On Thursday morning , March 24 , 1S > S7. nt
ho residence of the bride's parents In St.
Allmn's Place , Philadelphia , by llov. ( Scorco
B. Hoes , D.istor of the tnbernaclo Baptist
ihurcti , of the same city , Mr. Charles Stim-
icr Clnrk , city editor of the Dally ( la/ctte-
louriial , of Hustings. Neb. , to Miss J.ucy J.
Uowtnnn , oldest daughter of Colonel John
M. Bowman. The wcddlnic ceremony was
witnessed by a number of Invited friends ,
and the bride was the recipient of many ap
propriate piesents.
Colonel Uowtnnn and his family are well
known to most of the reailorsof tlift Tribune ,
nnd many of Its old readers will remember
'he family of his son-in-law , Mr. Clark. Ho
s the son of James S. Clark , who was a mer-
hunt at EbensburK as early as 1850 , and was
mmty commissioner of Cambria county
ibout 1854. Sutwiiueiitly he was ticket
iRent for the Pennsylvania rnllrond com
pany at Crusson , where ho died about the be
ginning of the war. ills widow resided for
many years afterward at Ebonsbtirtf , with
'icr two children , a son and daughter. The
'on ' Is now the only surviving member of the
nmlly. He has resided for many years In
ho west , lirst In Iowa and afterward In Ne
braska. When he went to Iowa it was nt the
iUzvestion of his uncle , Hon. Hush Clnrk ,
eceiitly a member of congress fiom that
litate. and who died suddenly before the cx-
plnition of his term of olllue. Ills nephew
ins worked his way Into a position ot re-
iponsibllity , and | no\v does well to seek and
liud a wlfo iu his native state.
Superintendents In Session.
It has boon two years since a gathering
if railroad notables has taken place in
Ills city equal to that of yesterday , the
occasion being a meeting of the superiu-
' .ondcnts of the different railroads center-
ngin this city. The meeting was hold
in parlor No. 2 , in the Union Pacilic
tiotcl , and was presided over by H. F.
[ toycc , of Chicago , A. J. Earling , of Mil
waukee , acting as secretary.
The matters discussed all pertained to
ho freight transfer iu this city , the prin-
jipal ono being for n change from the
iroscnt method of dividing the expenses
.hereof , there being considerable opposi-
ion to the present way , but the matter
A'as not settled , as the meeting adjourned
n the hope of convening within the next
nonth. There was considerable discus-
.ion . in regard to the present way of
Kindling foreign freight cars that were ,
iclivcrcd by the eastern roads to the
Union Pacific , those that arc then sent
west. It was finally agreed that Will-
lam H. Hums , the mauugor at the trans
fer , should continue his present plans of
disposing of the cars on their return from
the west , until ho received different or
ders from each company separately.
Those present wore : 11. F. Uoyeo ,
general superintendent ; John Given , di
vision superintendent ; Mr. Law
rence , assistant superintendent of
the Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific ;
J.T.Clark , general superintendent ; A.
J. Earling , assistant general superintend
ent ; R. It. Campbell , division superin
tendent , of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul ; S. Sanborn , assistant general super
intendent ; H. G. Hurt , division superin
tendent , of the Chicago & North western ;
Thomas McKlssock , receiver ; A. E. Bu
chanan , division superintendent , of the
'onneil ' Hlutla & St. Louis division of the
Wabash ; S. T. Smith , general superin
tendent ; E.Dickinson , assistant general
superintendent of the Union Pacific ;
Messrs. Hosier. Uougan and Brown , of
the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy , and
Mr. Merrill , general manager of the Kan
sas City and Hannibal & St. Joe rail
roads. There wore also in the audience
the local general agents and the local
freight agents of all the ruads centering
in Council Bluffs.
Changing Owners.
J P & J N Cnsidy to II A Knhlcr , lots 11
and 12 block 20 Burns' add-Sm
J P Casady to John Schlketanz , lot 18
block 1 Beers' sub S400.
J P Casady to Louis Zeinmuehlen and Ed
C Shepherd , lot 10 block 12 Picrco's add
8200.
J P Cnsndy to John Stefllu , lot 3 block 14
Everette's add 5250.
C J Colby to George A Joslyn , so so S3 7544
6 acres54,800. .
Charles Creel to T J Evans , lot 3 block B
Perry'i2d S500 ,
Same to same , lot 4 block B Perry's 2d
8500.
Same to same , lot 5 block B , Perry's 3d
1600.
J P Lytte to T J Evaus , lot 1 and 3 block I
Perry's 1M SOOO.
Same to same , lots 3 and 4 block I Perry's
2d SOOO.
JCBixbytoT J Evans , lot 7 block 15
Crawford's ndd-S&V ) .
W A Suunders to F Hopp , lots 5 and 10
block 20 Bayllss & Palmer's add-SCOO.
F Hopp to Joseph Uowc , lots 5 and 10 block
20 Uayliss & Palmer's add-S750 .
W A Saunders trustee to C Mlltcnbereor ,
lots 5 and 11 block Si Bayllss & Palmer's add
-8650.
I ) C Bloomnr to O P Anderson , lot 1 block
6 Grimes add-t ! GOO.
D 0 Bloomer to L D Montgomery , lot 14
block 0 Grimes' add-SGOO.
M Fltohrer to N Weber , lot 11 block 11
Beers sub-8450.
M B Rohrer to D K Schrleves , lot 13 block
11 Beers sub S450.
Uoorire W Thompson to E E Wrlcht , lot 0
block 2 Thompson's add * lb5.
( JeoW Thompson to FO Holloway , lots
block 6 Thompson's add 817.r > .
F J Day to il E Uavls , lot 5 block 17 Beers'
add-S 1,000.
E A Benson to Dexter L Thomas , lot 1
block 1 Benson's 2d add 3500.
E A Benson to Alfred Pratee , lot 4 block 1
Benson's 2d add-3500.
E A Benson to Gee A Buckley , lot 14 block
2 Benson's 2d oUdm
E A Benson to A J Stevenson , lot 2 block 1
Omaha add2. . 0.
E A Benson to SI King , lot 11 block 4
Omaha add-8-H.
E A Benson to 8 I King , lot 12 block 4
Omaha add-8250.
G N Chrlstensen to Q W Day , 5tflot4
block 4 Bayllss' 1st ftdU-84,000.
L M & 11 Arnold to Henry Payne , 24 lota
in K R add. and 2 lots In B & P-8SOO.
J ss Kllcrs to U 1) Gllstrop , quit claim n > <
John I. Lutz'nnd wife to Ifenry Payne , ion
block 03 It R add-Sm
8-9-10 - , ,
C. E. Reed to llenry i'ayne , lots 1-2-3-4-1
block2BaylM83d-8750.
Thomas Ollicer and wlfo to Frank Coolc
lots 4-5 block 7 Bayllss 3d aild-S : o.
W 11 haundoM trustee to L O Schllon lo
12 block 8tt Bayllss A Palmers add SHOO.
llenry Wild to G W Wile , K of ntf uw 10
- . . .
UcnryWlldto G W WlldMswsw7& *
nw WW 18-75-43-3730.
K Wadsworth to D II Coe , quit claim w *
10 4-74-33 8100.
R Wadvwoith to M C Uondle , oK nwO-74
3S S100 '
D C B'loomer nnd wife to S H Gardner aul
claim lots 21-aWH block 25 cen sub-825.
E A Hanson and wlfo to Kdwln Harknes
lots 15-10 block 0 Bensons 2nd addShOC
Same to John Mcttler , lots 3-4 block 1
uijBujia iiu u > v w
<
Same tAK W Keed , lot 3 block 2 Benson
2nd S40UPP
43 transfers consideration 137,415.01.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Pan
train now leaves the transfer at 7:30 : T
in. The morning train leaves as heroic
fore.
For acre property , residences and bus
ness property call on VV. C. btacy ot Co
No. 0 Main meet.
HENRY i EISEMAN & CONes
Nos , 314,316,318 , , and 320 Broadway ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
$ 1,50 Kid Gloves for 50c per pair ,
S 1,50 Kid Gloves for 50c per pair.
$1,50 Kid Gloves for 50c per pair ,
S1.50 Kid Gloves for 50c per pajr ,
$1,50 Kid Gloves for 50c per pair ,
$1,50 Kid Gloves for 50c per pair.
$1,50 Kid Gloves for 50c per pair ,
$1.50 Kid Gloves for 50c per pair ,
A Regular Surprise , for 2 Days Only.
1,000 pairs of genuine $1.50 quality of Alexandria Kid
Gloves , unstamped , in black , tans and browns , all sizes ,
from 54 to 8 ; at 50c per pair. These gloves are four , five
and six buttons , perfect fitting , newest shades , and good
goods. These two day's break from $1.50to 50o per pair ,
is without precedent. Two pairs only sold to each cus
tomer. This distributes the limited number of 1OCO
pairs among more ladies and prevents the possibility of
other stores buying them up. Whether this reduction
authorized by the importers for a motive of their own , or
whether it is on our own responsibility , for the purpose of
creating a furore in the Kid Glove trade , we are not at
liberty to make public. Draw what inference you like ,
but be assured there is a reason and a good onefor , so un
common a departure. Recollect , two days only , Monday
and Tuesday , commencing at 9:30 : , tomorrow , Monday
morning. Be bnhand ! ; first come first served.
HENRY EISEMAN & CD'S '
PEOPLE'S STORE
314 , 316 , 318 and 320 Broadway ,
The Parlor Concert.
Boston Record : "Miss Botsford , who
made her iirst appearance in this country
after several years of European study , is
but a girl , about 17 years old. She has a
pleasant stage manner and apparently
perfect command of her instrument. She
is easy and graceful and nothing she at
tempted seemed hard to her. On a recall
she played a gavotte from 'Mignon' and
the members of the orchestra seemed
among the most earnest In applause. "
Another paper , speaklnp of this same
encore , after highly praising her perfect
technique , tree bowing and intelligent
phrasing , says : "But her encore gave r.
chance to show her as skillful with the
legitimate little trickeries of the Instru
ment as well as with its bettor uses. Miss
Botsford is a pleasant-faced girl of seven
teen , with hair of the 'Titian red' and the
delicate pink and white complexion which
belongs to It. "
Don't fail to go and hear her on Thurs
day evening at the parlor concert and let
us give her ns warm n welcome a ? she
has received wherever she has appeared.
Norman HoraeB.
Two fine Norman stallions for sale or
trade. Address K. B. Shields , Logan , la.
For Rent A new live room house and
barn on ayenuo B. Armour , Barbcc &
Co.
_
Get a Quick Meal Gazette at Cole &
Cole's , 41 Main street.
L. B. Crafts & Co. , are loaning money
on all classes of chattel securities at one-
half their former rates. See them before
securing your loans.
Star sain stables for mutes and heavy
draft horses.
J. W. &E.L. Squire make beautiful
abstracts of title , nnd deserve the success
they are enjoying.
Call nnd see the stock of horses nnd
mules at Star Stables before purchasing
elsewhere. _
u
YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEABEB.
Owing to the PUOODiL IUSTHITT ot th cloth ( which
our ixitenu coyer iidmWelj ) will l fl'S S/Jlffi
. . BuXll BHItKSID
time worn. Requlm no brraklne In.
br > ell r aftrr Iwlnr worn tf n cUj t If not ' " "nil thj molt
7PEIlFECrr flTTlNO. HEALTIIJ-UI.
nd Oomforlnble Coriet or r worn. 6oM D7 ' '
f/yvi r tfwwf ,
Attorney at Law.
604 Broadway , Op Stairs ,
Council Bluffs.
OFFICER tl
Council Bluffs.lQwa.
CMlUfcUthedlUT ,
Some of the Chicago people seem to
think that the trousers of the day are
upon their last logs. A knee breeches
movement Is on foot in that city , and it
is though when balmy weather sets in ,
will prevail in social circles.
j\r. \ SCIIURZ ,
Justice of the Peace.
D. H. McDANELD & CO. ,
[ Kltubllsbed 1863.1
No. KD Main Street , i t i Council Bluffi.
COMMISHIO.MEHCIIANTS ,
AND nrALCHS IN
HIDES , TALLOW. WOOL , ETC.
Star Sale Stabfes and Mute Yards
Broadway , Council Bluffs , Opp. Dummy Depot
DepotE
I
_ _ _ _
Horses and mules kept constantly on
hand , for sale at retail or in car loads.
Orders promptly filled by contract on
short notice. Stock sold on commission.
SHLUTEK & BOLEY , Proprietors.
Telephone No. 114.
Formerly of Keil Sale Stables , corner
1st. ave. and 4th street.
STONE & SIMS ,
Attorneys at Law ,
Practice in the State and Federal Courts
Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
n. D. AMY & CO. ,
Hardware , Stoves ,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ,
No. 620 Main St. , Council Bluffs.
ORESTON HOUSE.
Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Haying a Fire
Escape ,
Anil All Modern Improvements.
215 , 217 and 219 Main St.
MAX M011N , Prop.
E. 8. BARXETT ,
Justice ol the Peace ,
415 Broadway , Council Blufft.
Refers to any bank or business house in the
city. Collections a specialty.
JOHN y. ETON * . JACOD 81M8
Horses g Mules
For all purposes , bought nnd sold , at retail
and in lot * . Large quantities to select
from. Several pairs of fine drivers , sin
gle or do'ible.
MASON WISE , Council Bluff
GARDENERS AND FRUIT GROWERS.
Choice Property at a Bargain ,
Fifty Acres Choice Land Adapted for
Gardening anil Fruit Growing.
About twenty ncrcsof the tract Is tot to
npplo orchard which is In bearing , and
to all varieties of choice small fruit and
vineyard , divided as follows :
'mi ' ; vixiiAi :
Proper contains upwards of tivo acres.
The vines are thrifty and In bearing.
Between three nnd four acres are well
sot to uhoico varieties of blackberries ,
raspberries and strawberries.
Till : AI'I'Mi ORCHARD.
Contains more than 1,000 trees In bear
ing. In addition to the above enumer
ation are a largo numbers of choice
plumscherry and other fruitp , also shade
and ornamental trees surrounding the
buildings.
I.AIU.I : COMMODIOUS House ,
Ordinary barns and other out-buildings.
The soil is of excellent quality for gard
ening purposes , boinir a deep black loam
and is a warmsouth slopeand is altogeth
er the most attractive and desirable of
anything within business distance of
Omaha or Council Bluffs. With the now
bridge completed across the Missouritho
property is not over thirty minutes drive
from the Omaha postolllco. Any party desiring -
siring n choice bargain should apply at
once as , if not sold within the next two
weeks , it will bo witlrdrnwu from the
_ _ market. _
For Prices and Terms Apply to
G. J. COLBY ,
MASONIC TEMPLE , COUNCIL BLUFFS.
A. JL HIVE. E. W. XAYMOND
RICE < fc RAYMOND ,
Real Estate Brokers ,
No : 13 North Main Street.
Lower Floor First National Bank Bloctf ,
council Bluffs , Iowa.
Real Estate
Vacant Lots , Lands , City Residences and Farms , acre property In
western part of city. All selling cheap to make room for spring stock.
R. P. OFFICER ,
Real Estate and ; Insurance Agent.
.Room 5 , ver Offlccr C Pwsey's lanJt , Council Jttuffs.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Special advertisements , such as Ixist , Found
To Loan , For Bale , To Rent , Wants , Bonrdlnir ,
etc.-will lie Inserted In this column nt the low
HKOofTENCKNTSPEK MNE forthenrit loser-
ion and i-lveCentiPorLln foroao1i subsequent
Insertion. Leave advertisements nt our office
No. 12 Vcarl .struct , near Uroailwar , Council
Bluffs.
WANT * .
IlKNT-Furnlshcd rooms with board
FOR Mill street ; ulso day boarders taken.
RKNT-Furnlshed parlor and bed room.
FOK per month. No. W ) Myneter.
- ilo plain waililntr
WANTED-LnundryKlrlto tflrl , not younger
than 1ft , at Piiclllo house.
TJ1OUND A new pnlr of kid K'OVCS. ' Owner
-D can secure same at llee olllcu.
0 SALK-Muslo and sowinff machine Jnisl-
ness. toRcther with amall stock of holiday
goods and wall paper. Good town and country ,
good location , cheap rent , profitable biiBlnrBS.
Invoice I1.SOO to JI.5JO. Wm.ld . tuko part In
Council HlnCTs real estate. Address A. l * Man
ning , Uunlap , Iowa.
K. RICE , M. D.
G2ncrs ° er > Tumors
Removed without the knile or Drawing of
Blood.
Over 30 vears Practical expercnce.
Nell Pearl St. , Council Bluffs.
O. B. ALLEN ,
EngineBrSurnejorMap , , Publisher
JVo. 11 Korth Main St.
City and county mnps of cities and counties
In western Iowa , Nebraska and Kaunas.
W. L.
Justice oft he eace.
N 504 Broadway , Council Hind's.
Coellctions a specialty. Refers to the Bee.
Announces that Ills stock of
Finelmported SpringMillinory
In Choice Shapes ol 1UU & Bonnets ,
Together with a
Lat'iieLlnc of Novelties In Fatten Ma
terials t now Jtenilii for Your
Care fnl Jnni ectlou ,
1514 Douglas St. , Omaha ,
FRAXK S. RICE ,
CIVIL ENGINEER ,
Designs , estimates and reports on bridge ! . ,
viaducts , louiulatlons and funeral engineering. .
Blue prints of tiny slzn ahn quantity.
Olllcc No 13 N. Mnln tit. , First National Bank
Block.
NEW SPRING STOCK
CARPETS
Curtains , Upholstry ,
Window Shades ,
Poles , Door Mats , Rugs ,
Sash Draperies , Etc , ,
ARRIVING DAILY.
Mail OrdcnTSrefiilly Filled ,
)0 ) (
Our Mr. Stookort Superinteiidfl
All Work.
COUNClTBLUFFS
CARPET CO. ,
405 BROADWAY ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , : : IA.
CROCKERY ,
LAMPS , GLASSWARE ,
-AND-
FINE POTTERY.
Prim Veni Low ,
W. S. HOMER & Co. ,
JVO. yV MAIX NT. ,
COUNCIL MLTWFH , I I I A *