THE OMAHA. DAILY BEEJ TUESDAY. APRIL 19. 1887.
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCJL BLUFFS
OFFICE , NO. 12 , PEARL STREET.
DtlKcicd ty rarrlcr In nnypnrtof tliocltjmt
tmnly cents per week.
11. W. TiLiojf , Manafer.
TKI.ErilO.NG3 :
ncFlKrcsOrncr , No. 4A
NluiiTEiiiiuit No. 25.
MINOIl MENTION.
N. Y.riuniljlng Co.
Wunlcd A pantry tfirl atl'.iclliu house.
New spring Roods lit Heller's , tailor.
( jcortccV. . Thompson &Co. . real estate
J.J Shea Is having plans drawn for a
$0,000 rcslilenee.
The Clucnyo , Burlington & Quincy pay
car gladdened the boys yesterday.
Major Dale , of the Salvation Army , lias
gone to Atlantic to open a station.
The popular resort is ' 'The ' Manhattan , "
418 Broadway. Rudio& I'onawine.
Mark Sloan had to pay extra yesterday
for belnt : taken to the police station in : i
hack.
The aldermen incut to-night as a board
of cqtiali/ation , and to-monow night us
a council.
Oi > ciriJones ! paid $8.80 yesterday for
the privilege of di > turbing tlie quiet of
.Broadway on Sunday.
Edward Unities is making improve
ments on his Sixth street residence prop
erty , the amount being about $1,500.
Justice Jliggs ciuictly lied the knot on
Sunday , uniting R. K. Worthing , a grocer
of Omaha , with Adda Wet/el , also of
thai city.
John Jones , of York township , son of
David T. JOIICN , died \esterdii.y morning
at liis homo , of heart disease , 'lie was in
ins twenty-third year.
A line residence ) property fronting n\\ \
Jlayliss' park will be rallied Juiiel. Tick-
i'ts are for sale by Smith Bros. , agents , at
$5 each. ( Jet a home for $ " .
The missionary collections of the
llroadiviiy Methodist. Kpi.scopal church
for tlie year , as estimated by llov. E. D.
McCreary , will reach about ? ; 500.
The city improvements , paving , sewer
ing , etc. , already ordered for this season
will cost from $300,000 to f')50,000. ) , This
will make the streets pretty lively.
The tiiovo for a business men"s social club
is taking form rapidly , nearly 100 names
having ueen secured. The membership
ice is $10 , and the dues ? 1 a month.
Leave to wed was yesterday granted
Robert G. Budat/ and Anna Hischor ,
both of this city ; also to C. Kemblo and
Eli/.abeth . Kelley , also of this city.
The Married Ladies' Progressive
euchre partv wilt bo rntcrtaincd by Mrs.
W. H. Hums and Mrs. U. K. Tyler ,
Thursday evening , at the residence of
Mrs. liuriis.
A man named Connors yesterday fell
from the first floor of the government
building into the cellar. His injuries
were slight and ho will be able to bo at
work to-day.
Hans Christoferson seems to bo getting
Into numerous troubles. Yesterday an-
olhor of Iho patrons of his bar complained
of him for assault. The case will proba
bly bo heard lo-day.
Mrs. Mane is still at the city jail , and
Is gelling more violent. Yesterday she
smashed down the door of the room
where she has been cared for , and was
only quieted after a sharp struggle.
.1. J. lirown is preparing to change his
Main street building into suites of olliccs.
A hydraulic passenger elevator will bo
put in and other conveniences. The lo
cation of the building is central , and of
fices in it will be readily taken.
A peculiarly sad case of insanity was
before the commissioners yesterday , it
being Mrs. Rebecca Lewis , of Carson.
Two months ago her babe died , and since
then her mind has been breaking down
rapidly , until now treatment ami care in
the asylum are rieccssary.
City Engineer Soslqvin has been mak
ing surveys wilh a view of having the
crude cut down on Hitrh School avenue ,
from Willow to Glen avenues. It is
thought that much ot Iho present Incon
venience can bo easily done away wilh
by a judicious culling down of Iho
street.
At the meeting of the Council Bluffs
branch ot Iho Irish National Land
League , the following were chosen as
delegates lo the state convention : Rev.
Father MoMcnomy , Rev. Father Healoy ,
Owen Wiekham , Martin Hughes , P.
Sweeney , J.McWilliaius , James Matthew
and John Short
The Globe scribe rises to correct the
JKK ) as to the parentage of the little waif
left on Willow avenue. Ho says he knows
nil about it. The BEE'S suspicions never
pointed that way , until Iho young man
began lo speak so positively concerning
the mystery , and not claiming to bo fully
posted In the matter , the BEE stands cor
rected.
City Assessor Patton has about com
pleted his books , and will turn thorn over
to the city council to-night. The board
of equalization will meet daily until the
work is complete. There 1ms been many
chances of property and of values , ana
the task of equalizing will bo greater than
for years past. Thorc nro many protests
to be expected.
A special invitation is lo be extended to
the ladies of Council Bluffs to visit "The
Manhattan" billiard and cigar parlors ,
No. 41 Broadway at any time they may
desire. They will receive the most cour
teous attention , and can see the celebra
ted oil painting that cost * 500. Tnuy
will bo given a view of the brilliant oar-
lors from a private room. Uudio &
Ycnawmo.
'Squire Rriggs is going to ask the
county board , or the town board , or both
to supply his oflico with a constable.
Constable Rickelts was supposed lo bo
self-assigned to Briggs' oflico , but now
the gallant Dick is said to bo frequently
employed in other business , and paying
litllo attention lo Ibe oflicc. The 'squire
is wearying of having to hunt up some
constable every time there is a paper lo
bo served. Rickolls is said to be running
a lunch and lemonade stand on lower
liroadwny just now.
Personal Paragraph * .
Mrs , .John Woodward loft yesterday
for Avoca on a visit.
Hon. L. R. Holler , of Logan , was at the
Pacific house yesterday.
A. J. O'Brien and Charles E. Williams
of Denver , wore among yesterday's ar
rivals at the Pacitio.
Captain O'Neil and Major 11. C. Uarncs
left last evening to attorn ! the G. A. R
reunion at Dubuquo.
Justice Burnett yesterday returned
from a Sunday stay with his daughter in
Weeping Water , Neb. , whore his wife will
visit until Friday. She will then return to
her homo here , having been absent in
Colorado since last August.
Mr. Chapman , of Vermont , who has
been visiting L. W. Squire for some
weeks , left last evening for Boston. Mr ,
Chapman , during his visit here , has
formed numerous happy friendships. Hi
is a line singer ; and in social , us well a
business circles , speedily becomes a fa
vorito.
II. R. Stewart , the crayon artist , lof
last evening for Kansas City , where IK
expects to remain for some time. Ho t
planning on returning hero for pcrm
ncnt residence , and will then open up a
studio in Omaha , as well as have head
quarters in tills city. Ho has established
n wide reputation for Hue worn , and now
.has no difllciilty in securing all Iho orders
tie can fill , :
NEOLA AGAIN SCORCHED ,
The Busy Little City Loses Several of Its
Bnsincsii Buildings.
EISEMAN'S GRAND OPENING.
Meyers Accidentally Killed By His
llrothcr Annual Meeting of Con-
Krcitntlonnl Churches Fruit
From Missouri. |
The Ncoln Tiro.
About 2:30 : o'clock yesterday morning
lire was discovered in the northwest end
ot the Farrell & Koley frame building in
Ncola. The discovery was made by a
freight crew on the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul road on their arrival. The
shrill blasts of the engine's whistle awoke
tlie inhabitants , who turned out of bed ,
but all ellbrts to save the building were
without avail.
A telephone message wus sent to this
city for lielp and Chief Tcmplojon , of the
lire department , with live men , the steam
engine ami 800 feet of hose starlet ! for tlie
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacilio depot at
: i:15. : On their arrival they discovered
that no one had asked for transportation
from the Koek Island folks and a long
delay necessarily followed while instruc
tions were being waited for from
the train dispatcher tit Atlantic. Orders
wcro finally received to take u switch en
gine and Hat car , but while the switch
eiurino was being lirod up additional
orders came wilh instructions to take a
passenger engine as , the trip from Coun
cil Mind's to Ncola could thereby be made
in better time , the distance being twenty-
one miles. To lire up the passenger en
gine the liremen were Informed would
take about thirty minutes. This , with
what hail ulrcatfy transpired , provoked
the liremen , as tlio entire town would bo
liable to burn down in that lime. When
Ihe engine was about ready , tlm chief , at
V.IiO o'clock , received a message stating
that the lire was under control and that
the presence of the department was un
necessary.
Yesterday morning Chief Teniple-
ton , and a representative of
the BEI : took the U:23 : train for
Neola J. Q. Anderson , secretary of the
Council Bluffs insurance eompanv , and
Captain L. Kirscht , wcro also passengers
on the same train. The former went to
look after the losses , while the latter was
interested in a building that was con
sumed.
There were four buildings enlirely de
stroyed , and nothing remains but their
charred ruins. The buildings burned
were on the west side of Third street ,
north of Front street , and directly oppo
site where the lire of July 20 last occurred.
The corner brick building of D. J. Far
rell , occupied by McDonald Bros. , was
not damaged , except the wall , which the
heat , threw out n half inch or so. All
north of that to Dr. I. T. VanNess' resi
dence were destroyed. The origin of the
lire is not known , but supposed to bo in
cendiary. It caught near whore Dr. Van
Ness hud a barrel of gasoline stored , just
outside of Farrell & Foloy's building , and
continued to work its way south until it
reached the brick building occupied by
McDonald Bros.
In the Farrell & Foley building there
were two families named Rodgers and
Homun. They lost all their ellects , and
sonic of them barely escaped with their
lives. Peter Kilkenny occupied one of
the stores below them as a saloon , the cn-
ire contents being destroyed. Tlie build-
tig of L. Kirscbt , of Council BlulVs , occu
pied by Minturn & Pogpe us a hardware
itoro , D , D. Watson's photograph jjal-
oay and John Mueller's bakery were the
balance consumed.
The insurance was light.
Farrell & Foley loss , $2000. Insurance
unknown , as they reside at Willow
S pings , Neb.
Peter Kilkenny loss , $1,500. No insur
ance.
L. Kirscht loss , $500. Insured in Home ,
of Burlington , $800.
D. D. Watson loss , 400. No insurance.
J. Mueller loss. $000. No insurance.
Minturn & Bugg loss small , as most of
he stock was removed. Insured for $000
n State , of DCS Moincs.
M. L. Rodgcrs loss , $300. No insur
ance.
Iloman loss , $300. No insurance.
D'-Tlio entire loss will not exceed $5,000 ,
although reported in this city to be u
$15,000 lire. The insurance bo far us as
certained docs not exceed $1,500.
The residence of Dr. Van Ness , forty-
-hree-fcet north of Farrell & Foloy's
building , was considerably scorched while
the grass on his lawn was set atiro by the
heat. His home is insured in the Council
Blufl's for $3,600. A few coats of paint
being nil that will bo required in the wuy
of repairs.
All tlay yesterday the ruins wcro ul-
owed to smoulder when ton or twelve
buckets full of water would have de
stroyed all chances of an outbreak.
PREVIOUS FIJtKS.
In 1682 a destructive firn occurred at
Neola , which started in the same place
as this one. It spread farther through ,
the loss being about $15,000. The volun
teer tire department of this city went to
the rescue ami made the run on a Hut car
in twenty-one minutes.
On July 20,1880 , about the sumo time
ut night as this , another lire directly op
posite this one. occurred. Loss $10,000.
The Council Blufl's tire department made
the run in twenty-six minute ! ) .
NKW WVTKKWOUK8.
At asuecial election held last full bonds
wore voted for waterworks , bat nothing
hud been done toward securing the same ,
as them was much opposition under the
old political regime. On Saturday night
ut the council meeting a committee was
appointed to look alter the issue of the
bonds and they hud appointed to-day on
which to come to this city and sec about
having the same printed.
Contractors and builders will find it to
their Interest to get prices on lime ,
cement , plaster , hair , etc. , from Council
Bluffs Fuel company , 539 Broadway.
Telephone 130.
The tJrniul Opening.
Last evening there was a crush of
eager gazers and enthusiastic admirers
ut the People's Store of Henry Eisemun
& Co. The mammoth establishment was
A blaze of light and bedecked with
beauty. The sonii-unnual displays have
become nlraady events of such interest
us to draw ninny visitors from the sur
rounding towns , us well us throngs from
the city itself. This time , however , all
previous events were celiosed. The ex
tended front on Broadway presented a
wonderfully beautiful sicht. all the sto
ries being lighted brillluntly. The
crowds wcro surging m and out of the
doors of the main lioor , and gazing
nt the displays in the great show windows
of the various departments. The corner
windows wcro filled up like parlors with
a bewildering display of elegant goods.
Ono window was tilled wilh elegant fans ,
another wilh Japanese fans , of the most
novel designs. Shirts occupicil mill
anolher , hosiery fitted another ,
straw hats unothor , boois nnd shoes un-
oilier , and the lust was filled with huts
and caps.
The interior of tno great establishment
was made brilliant by numerous oleetric
lights in every department. The Ba
varian band discoursed sweet music.
Cut plants und llowers were In profusion.
Each department is , in fact , a store of it
self , and m each u special display is made.
Iho mam entrance leads into the one
contninlnir dross goods , silks , satins , etc. ,
and spring suitings and novelties in this
line , The goods were draped tastefully
so ns to show them off to the best ad-
van tape.
The department In the rear , down
stairs , had n display of domestics , lawns ,
table linens , etc. Parsing up stairs one
finds I displays of embroidery , muslins ,
underwear ! , embroidered robes , luce cur
tains , c'c.
tC In the cloak rooms arc shown numer
ous wraps , shawls , tea gowns and pat
tern t dresses.
The notion department was full of
hosiery 1 , luces ; meltings , ribbons , hand
kerchiefs , gloves , corsets , parasols , etc.
. The clothing dcnnrtmcnt and gents'
furnishing goods wore also well dis
played.
The store devoted to hats , caps and
shoes was made as attractive ns stock in
IhLs line can be.
Allogelhur Ibero was enough for n
moderate sl/.c , exposition. The only
trouble with1 the event was tliat there
were too many who wanted to sec and
too much that ought to be seen. The
displays will be retained in place to-day
and this evening , thus giving further op
portunity for the public to gusto and ad
mire. „
Sherradeii is still making cabinet pho-
at $3 per do/ . , best finish. Crayon or
India ink life si/.o pictures only $10. By
F. M. Woodard , a/list.
Monjoy to loan on real estate. Counci
Bluffs Heal K tate Loan and Trust Co.
Room li , Everett block.
Sail and Smtdcit.
Yesterday the remains of .T. II. Myers
were brought here from Co/ad , Neb. ,
and buried hurc. The death was a ercnt
shock to his family , relations and friends ,
as it came without warning. He was out
gunning with his brother. The brother
in loading I'lisgun found a cartridge it > be
n little large. It stuck , and in attempting
to dislodge it an accidental discharge fol
lowed. Mr. Myers was standing near
by and the shot hit him in the back of the
head , killing him instantly. He was a
son-in-law of J. B. Allen , of this city , and
the remains wnrc brought hero for inter-
nienl in accordance with the desire of
the family , who formerly lived here.
There were no services ficro except a
prayer at the grave offered by Rev. G. W.
Crofts.
.7. W. &E. I/ . Squire make beautiful
abstracts of title , and deserve the success
they are enjoying.
Drs. Ilanchctt & Smith , office No. 12
Pearl st. Resilience , 120 Fourth st. Tele
phone No. 10.
Congregational Churches.
The annual meeting of the Council
Bluffs association of Congregational
churches is to bo held at Tabor , begin
ning to-day and closing Thursday. N.
P. Dodge and A. B. Walker have been
chosen to represent the Congregational
churches of this citv.
This afternoon "Rev. G. W. Croft , of
this city , speaks on "Tho Church and the
Applicant for Membership. " Other
topics arc to be treated by other clergy
. In the ' 'American
men. evening , Cus
toms and Turkish Costumes , " will tbo
shown by Miss Brooks , of Constantino-
vie , and other ladies.
Thursday afternoon there will occur
the dedication of Gastcn hall under the
auspices of Tabor -college. Address by
Rev. A. 1.1. Frisbic , D. D. , and other ex
ercises. In the evening there will be a
platform meeting.
Fruit From Missouri.
J. L. Ratekin has returned from a trip
through Missouri. He brings back 500
bushels of apples , which ho is rapidly dis
tributing , lie reports that the corn is
coming along nicely in northern Mis
souri , that pencil trees nro in bloom , fall
wheat is several inches high , the plowing
is nearly all done and the season seem ?
about a mouth earlier than here.
The largest single order forjrcfrigera-
lors and IPO chests over made from Coun
cil Bluffs has lately been received by us.
The best goods made nt n cash purchase
and cut freight enables us to make close
figures. COI.K & COJ.E , 41 Main st.
Masonic.
Regular communication of Bluff City
Lodge No. 71 , A. F. & A. M. , Tuesday
evening , April 10. All members are re
quested to be present , as the annual elec
tion of olliccrs will take place. Visiting
brethren cordiall invited.
A. J. liuoWN , Secretary.
Slightly Inaccurate.
The physician who claims to bo re
ferred to in Ihe Uni : of yesterday as the
"professional gentleman" in Iho baby
case , slates that he was attending the
mother of the girl to whom the gambler's
chilli was born , and had another doctor
in consultation as to Iho mother's troub
les. Ho states that the article referred to
is correct in every particular except with
reference lo the child which was found
in the wash basket in the yard of William
Morris on Willow avenue , and the influ
ence of the professional man being
brought to bear upon the gambler to
marry the unfortunate girl. The doctor ,
ns soon as ho read the article in the UKI : ,
went to sec if the child of Ihe girl was
still in charge of the person with whom'it
was left and reports thai it is. and that
the Morris babe is another child , in m :
way connected with the case ho was
knowing of.
Office of Mulhqlland & Co. , removed to
in under the Citi/ens' bink. Telephone
No. 1C2. Leave your orders for ice.
For acre properly , residences and bust
'Ss property call on W. C. Stacy tfe Co ,
No. 0 Main street.
Iiltcrary and Social.
A first-class time may bo expected a
the Y. M. C. A. literary and social thii
evening at 8 o'clock.
1MEOI1HAMMK.
1. Reading Miss 15va liarnnrd.
2. Debate Led by Mossis. Mandel am
lloaclauil.
3. Solo Miss Young.
JXTr.liMISMO.V.
4. Answering questions asked last week.
5. Heading C. A. Luiick * .
0. .Miscellaneous.
Special attention will be taken to ntnk ,
all .strangers feel at home and to Intro
duce them.
No. 244 is Iho now telephone placed ir
for the convenience of Iho patrons of Ih
fruit and vegetable farm of J. U. Me
Phorson.
A Coin's CitrtouH Career.
St. Louis ( jlobo-Dcmocrat : J. B. Ray
mend , n butcher of Nicholasyille , Ky.
sometime ago purchased a cow for tin
purpose of bulchoring. In cutting UK
cow open an embryo calf was found.
This surprised Raymond , because ho had
no idea that the cow wus in such a con
dition. He , however , having Ins hand
in , continued culling , and dissected tlu
embryo calf. His knifocamo upon some
lliing hard , and upon examination a f
cold plone , bearing the date of 18JO , wiu
found. Naturally ho was surprised a.
such a discovery , and after exhausting
all his own theories lo explain Iho presence
enco of the piece in such a renmrkabl
place .without success , ho determined I
make inquiries. He had bought the cov
from Pat Mulligan , living in ( iarran
county , who was asked whether ho coulii
explain it.
Mr. Mulligan said that ho had ownc
the cow since she was a calf. Ho sal
that early in life he took Iho gold feve
and went to California , returning littli
boiler on" Ihan when ho went , but having
picked up in his wanderings a.gold coin
GRAND OPENING
I" !
I"v
" " -A.T-
Henry Eiseman& Go's
PEOPLE'S STORE ,
314 , 3i6 , 318 and 320 BROADWAY.
Monday and Tuesday Evenings , April
i8th and ipth ,
Elegant array of Spring and Summer goods. All former
efforts to be outdone , to make this the grandest dis
play of
European and American Novelties
Ever exhibiteJ in the west. .
Every Visitor will lie Presented with a Souvenir at tlie Door
The entire house will be Illuminated with
Electric and other Lights ,
THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED
To Attend Without Further Notice.
Resp'ectfully ,
HENRY EISEMAN & CO. ,
P. S. No goods Avill be sold during the opening hours ,
from 7:30 : tp 10:00 : p. m. , Monday and Tuesday evenings
peculiarly marked and bearing the date
1819. This coin he gave to his sweet
heart , afterward his wife. The coin had
been lost by one of the children years
later , and no one had since given it a
thought. Ho described the peculiar
marks on the lost coinwhich wore found
to correspond with the coin found in the
unborn calf.
The Commercial's First Editor. |
The Magazine of American History :
Noah Webster is not so well and widely
known as an editor as for his spelling-
book and his dictionary.bnt he did signal
service in the former field between 17SKJ
and 1708. As school-teacher , as lecturer ,
as essayist on the English language and
on American polity , he had made him-
coif an intellectual power in the young
nation , and thus came to lie called from
his law oflicc in Hartford to the editorial
chair of The Minerva. ( such was the
name of a new journal established in
New York in December , 1703 , as a strong
administration organ "Patroness of
1'eaco. Commerce and the Liberal Arts. "
Mr. Webster announced , at the outset ,
that his journal would be the "friend ol
government , of freedom , of virtue ,
and every snccics of improvement. " He
carried out Ins promise , insomuch that
ho elevated the character of his fellow-
journals by the inllncnco and the exam
ple of his own. making it more than a
more mercantile organ , and giving and
inviting discussion on topics of national
moment. There would seem to have
been eontimtcntion between the mana
gers and the proprietors of The Minerva
about 17117 , and it soon after was changed
In plan , management and name , a'nd
known as the New York Commercial Ad
vertiser ; known as such to this day , in
its vigorous and youthful old age.
Mcnsnrlnc Sunshine.
Manchester Examiner : There was a
lime , not many years ago , when the sun
might shine andshino with all its might
and yet leave no scientific ) record of its
presence beyond the efl'ect of mere heat
shown by the thermometer. Nowadays
all Ihis is changed , and there are scat-
tcrcd over various portions of Ihe coun
try instruments whmh catch every gleam
of bright sunlight and write it down in
delibly , so that by looking at the picture
presentedwe nmy see at aglanco whether
Mich and such a day was really fine or
cloudy. .The contrivance by which this
is eflectcd is exceedingly simple , consist
ing as il docs of nothing more than a solid
glass ball sot on a pedestal , with a .sur
rounding frame in which to place ; at a
suitable angle a liltlc strip of blue card
board. The glass ball plays the part of
a burning-glass , and when the sun shines
brightly the rays are focused upon the
strip of cardboard , where tinelllet is
soon in scotched patclrof more or less
distinctness. As the relative position of
thn sun changed Ihp scorcli changes , too ,
so that at the end of a bright , sunny day
the picture on ihn card consists of ; i long
scorched lino. 'Jy $ measuring this line
wo cot a record qf the number of honn > '
sunshine prevalent during the day. The
instrument , although conunonduuly sim
ple , has one grp | drawback. If thn
brilliancy of the su'n's rays bo shrouded
even ton very small extent by mist or by
a thin veil of cirrus cloud tno heat pro
duced is sullicinnt to produce a burn on
the card.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special dvcrtUomonti , such a Lost , Found
7o Loan , For Bulo , To Rent , Vinnts , Hoanllnir ,
eta. , will linliisorloil In this column c.t the loir
ratoof TEN CENTS 1'Klt LINE fortheHrtt inset-
lonand FivoCentsPcrLlnororoach subsequent
Insertion. Leave advertisement * nt our ofilco
No. U 1'tnrl street , near BrotJwar. Council
Bluffs. ,
WANTS.
" OH BAI.r.-Or Trade. An Abbott c rt ,
nearly new. Cooper Si McGpo ,
ilOK RENT PurnlBhod roomfc , No. 709 Bro 4 *
1 . wsy , Council muffi. . , , _ . . ,
FOR niJNT Pnclflo Iiouso bnrbor shop , In-
quire Oco. W. 1'ur/ution A : Son.
WANTIHpprontlco Kirls to lenrn dress-
milking. No. 711 Myiister at.
WTANTKD-rirst-clnss fflrl to do Kcnurnl
IT liougowork. No.l.0Fourth street.
FOlt KENT A Inrgo front room , nret lioor ,
turnlelicd new , suitable for two irontle-
men. Located In the central part of city.
Water and BUS. Address W , JJco olflco , Coun-
cll niuffa.
FOH SALK Complete plant and cquinmcnt
for li. B. bridge work , consisting of 7
pllo drlvorn , carpenters tools , touts , bedding
and bonrdlnp outtlt for JM men. In good ro-
pair. Now stored at Cliciionno , W. T. For In-
ventorv and terms nddressNo. 13 , N , Mnm tit. ,
Council lllulls , Iowa.
CROCKERY ,
LAMPS GLASSWARE
, ,
AND
FINE POTTERY.
I'rlccn Tci'n Low ,
W. S. HOMER & Co. ,
JVO. 2t MAM ST. ,
COUNCIL MLUFFti , : : IA.
FRANK S. HIVE ,
CIVIL ENGINEER ,
Designsestimates and reports.on bridges ,
viaducts , lonmlnllonaund iruiicnilonxlnocrini , ' .
Blue prints of nn.v xlzn ami minntlty.
Office No 1U N. Main St. , Fir.st Xatlonal Bank
Block.
Star Sate Stab/es and Mule Yards
IJroadwuy , Council Illulfs , Opp. Dummy Depot
DO
5 ? S
_ _
Jlorscs 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.
SIILUTCK & HOUY : , 1'roprietors.
Telephone No. 114.
Formerly of Keil Sale Stables , corner
1st. avo. and 4th street.
NOVELTIES
In Amber ,
TortoiseShcll
etc.Hair Or
naiiiciita , as
well as the
, ' , { > ( newest nov-
g V'clticsln liair
? BOQll .
Mrs.C. L. Gillette
2'JMr ' lii street. Out of town work so
licited.
FINLEY BURKE ,
. Attorney at Law.
. 004 Broadway , Up Stairs ,
* '
% ' ' " Council BIuQ'i. : . . . ' . '
O. J .
Real Estate Broker and Dealer
Council Illulft OflU'c ,
IVmplc. OmiiliitOllkc 111
\orlli Kllli Direct.
Klvcu lo In-
fuiidK for lion real-
dent * . Snuclul hurKtiliift In loin A
ncro properly In Omnliii V Connell -
ell IlluHV. 1'orrcnnonilcncu
llcd.
GARDEN HOSE ,
Steam , Gas and Water Pipe
NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY ,
No 552 Broadway , - Council Bluffs , Iowa.
Mall Orders Shipped
A. 11. HIVE. E. II' . K AX MONO
RICE & RAYMOND
Real Estate Brokers ,
No. 13 North Main Street.
Lower Floor. 'First National Sank , Block *
C ouncil Bluffs , Iowa.
TELEPHONE NO. 239.
VALUABLE BDSINESS PROPERTY AT AUCTION
I'ropcrfy Situated on the Corner of I'cnrl Street and Sixth Avenue ,
known an the
CRACKER FACTORY PROPERTY ,
WILL BK-
Sold at Auction on Wednesday , April 20th
.A.T S E5. 35v . SA.3JB COST FIRE ISIEJS ,
H. H. INMAN , Salesman.
Swanson Music Company ,
No. 329 Broadway Council Bluffs
ESTEY PIANOS , GAMP & CO.'S PIANOS ,
ALSO PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES.
Estey Organs , Gamp& Co.'s ' Organs and Western Cottage Organs ,
A few comments regarding tlin Estoy Pianos. In over ? civilized country on the
ulobo the nnnio of Est ( < y is a household word with lovers of music ; it is a piaranlco
tor the exquisite quality , of tone in musical instruments , bearing the name that com-
H confidence , admiration and enthusiasm.
Announces Unit Ills stock of
Fiuelmported SpringMillinery
In Choice Shapes ol Hats & Bonnets ,
Together with a
LaryeTAne of Noveltlesln Fancy Ma
terials Is now lieadtj for Your
Careful Inspection ,
1514 Douglas St , , Omaha ,
O. B. ALLEN ,
EnpeerSufveyorMapPuWistier ( ,
No. 11 yorth Main St.
City and county mnps , or cities ( indemnities
In western Jcntu , Ncbiuska and Kansas.
Korses Mules
For all purposes , bought and soli ) , at retaif
and in lots. Large quantities to select
fioin. Several pairs of fine drivers , sin
gle or do'ible.
MASON WISE , Coyncil Bluffs
THE TROTTING STALLIONS ,
DR. ARCHIBALD
( Standard No. 2016) ) Sired by Almont No
! ii ; , and "Repistor. " ( Standard No. 5812.
Sired by Trump No. 808. These stallions
will make the season of 1887 nttho Coun
cil Ulutl's Driving Park.
For particulars inquire of or address ,
WADE OARY , Council liliifft , la.
J ) . II. McDANEMl 4 CO. ,
( Kitnbllilied 1S.H )
No KO Mnln Street , I ! : Council
CO.IHI ! . * > ! * I O.V ] M
AND DEAI.UO IS
HIDES , TALLOW WOOL , ETC.
YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER.
OwlniMo the UUkOIiL IMMUITT of the cloth ( which
ctur fftUMU rorrr oxctutltely ) * 1I1 flt IK > rfi > tlv tint
tlmtwoin. Kr'iulirifiolimklnRln. OUT lltTl IKKIl
toy tt-Htr after t > * lnif worn tenrta > If itot fritind thi > rnuit
FKIIFKGT PITTIftU. IIKAI.TIIKill.
nut ! Comlurtulile Corset eTtr worn , hold by ill
ttrtt ClaM df leri , . ,
. , CUMTTY UltOS. , Cblc , 1U.
It. HIVE , St. D.
Cancers and other Tumors
Removed without the Knilc or Drawing o
Blood.
Over ISO vcars Practical experience.
No. 11 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs.
JOHN V. STONE. JAC011 SIMS
STONE & SIMS ,
Attorneys at- Law ,
Practice in the State and Federal Courts.
Rooms 7 and S Shugart-Beno Block.
COUNCIL HLUFFB.
jv ; scnunz , -
Justice of the Peace.
Cilice over American ExpreuB.
as rusur ,
Council JJluiTtiJowa.
Established 1857.
REALKTATE ,
Vacant Lots , Lands , City Residences and
Farms. Acre property In western purt of city.
All celling chimp to make room for aprlnir stock
K. P. OFFICER ,
Real Estate & Insurance Agent ,
Room6 , over Officer 4 Puiey's Dank , Couno
lllutri.
be at the Pacific IfotelCoun
cil Jilitffn , every Saturday forenoon.
OmahiiDental Association removed to
Ilellman lllock , cor. liUh and Fnrnam.
Host sets teeth ! JO , fully warranted. All
operations rendered painless by the use
of our now amesthetic. Dr. Jlaughawout ,
Manager.
E. S. It All \ISTT ,
Justice of the Peace ,
415 Broadway , Council Bluffs.
Refers to any hank or business house in thv
city. Collcctiorib a specialty.
ORESTON HOUSE.
Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fir ;
Escape ,
And All Modern Improvementi.
215 , 217 and 219 Main St.
MAX MOJfX , Prop.
11' . L. VIGUS , V ,
Justice of the Peace.
No C01 Broadway , Council Bluffs.
Collections a specialty.- . Refers lo Ihe UEH ' ,