THE OMAHA-DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY. APKIL 27 , 1887.
Ifc THE DAILY BEE.
If COUNCIL BLUFFS
I ' OFFICE , NO. 12 , PEARL STREET.
Delivered by enrrlcr In anypnrtof tliocltrat
twenty cents per wtok.
H. W. TILTOJ * . - - - Manager.
TKUU'IIONKS :
lirciBTMOmce , No. 13.
NIGHT EDIT on No. ' > .
MINOR MENTION.
N. Y.PIumbing Co.
Now spring goods at Holler's , tailor.
George . Thompson Aj'Co. . real estate
The popular rc ort -'The Manhattan , "
418 Broadway. Kudio & Yeiitiwino.
Not even a lonesome drunk for the
police court to dispose of yesterday.
Messrs.Ollphant Bros. , of Occola , have
purchased the grocery of J. W. Kleef.
Permit to wed was yesterday given to
August Kuy and Annie Stulir , both of
Alindcn.
Testers arc out announcing the races
which take place in this city on July ! ,
6 , 0 and 7.
A large number from Omaha were over
last nlcht to attend the ball given by the
Odd Fellows.
A party of young friends last evening
surprised Miss Alvis Field , it being her
sixteenth birthday.
The ball given by the Odd Fellows last
evening was largely attended , and was n
most enjoyable affair.
The police dance takes place May 5
nnd by the way tickets arc being sold ,
BUCCCSS is already assured.
For Kent The store building known
ns 600 Broadway , next door to 1'acilic
house. Inquire of Kudio & Ycnawine.
The call is out for the members of the
business men's club to meet at the Ogden
house Saturday night to complete the
orgnnl/ation.
Slouter tte Holey yesterday sold to John
C. Lee a car load of mules which was
shipped to Illinois on the railroad work
ho nus contracted.
The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's
church has elected thu following ofliccrs :
Mrs. Metcalf , president ; Mrs. I. M. Trey-
nor , vice president ; Mr. II. C. Cory ,
treasurer ; Mr. I ) . B. Daily , secretary.
It is evident that a larger hospital must
bo provided for Council Blulls. The
present one is full till of the time , and
yesterday the poor fellow who lost a foot
on the Northwestern could not be cared
for.
for.A
A young man named Mclntyro , whoso
father lires on Mr. Rico's farm , yester
day fell from u wagon and broke his
arm near the elbow. Ho was brought
into the city and the injury cared for at
Dr. Macrae's oilico.
The board of supervisors meets to-day
to consider the furnishing of the now
court house. It is deemed expedient to
have the furniture all ordered , so that on
the completion of the building , there
need be no delay in its occupancy.
Will Sotncrs is OB the list of disabled
ramblers. Ho was cosily whirling along
the street on hi.s wheel , when a fast spin
ning expert struck him amidships , caus
ing him to take n tumble , which was any
thing but funny , Somcrs' head was ostdly
cut , and he received some bruises.
The mass meeting called for Friday
night should cause the opera house to be
packed. There will bo great good come
from this gathering of citi/.ens to ex
change yiow.s and start enterprises for
the building up of the interests of the
city. Make no other engagement for
Friday night.
The men who shout the loudest are not
always the ones who do the most. One
who tins prided himself on publicly urg
ing his fellow citi/.ens to "work to buiul
up Council Blutl's , " is one of the h'rst to
protest against the paving of Madison
street and Washington iivcnuno. It
makes some difference with some folks
if the building up of Council Bluffs costs
them anything but breath.
Mr. Vim Dyke , while employed in the
transfer yards coupling cars , got his
hand caught nnd badly squcc/.cd. Ho is
now laid up at his homo on Third avenue
nnd will lose several lingers. These
coupling accidents are becoming so com
mon that it seems some change should
bo made by which greater protection
can bo given railway employes. Several
mon have been badly hurt in these yards
within a month past.
Judges Carson , Loofoonrow , Pcomor
and Thornell met hero yesterday and
arranged for a division of labor in this
judicial district. Judge Carson will hold
the next term hero , Judge Loofbourow
holds court at Atlantic , JudgoDcenier in
Page county , and Judge Thornell nt
Harlan. Having settled these details
and partaken of a hourly dinner at the
Ogden , they went across the muddy to
boar Booth last evening.
The now counters and cases for Moore
& Kiplinger'a cigar store arrived yester
day from Qumoy. 111. , where they were
made on special order. The new furnish
ings will bo put in position as soon as
possible. They are elegant , and even a
peep at them calls forth enthusiastic
raise. It is already evident that the
E rm made no boastful promise , when
they said they would have one of the
handsomest cigar stores in the whole
country. Council Blul'n ( will bo right
fully proud of the establishment.
. The Union Pacilio has not in
dicated whether it will accept
the Tenth avenue ordinance or
not. The matter will probably now
be delayed by the election of Mr. Potter ,
who will orobnbly have so many ques
tions to consider that this may not be
reached before the thirty days' time is
up , and the ordinance dies a natural
death by limitation. If so , it will doubt
less bo repassi'd , and another chance
given to have the avenue project pushed
to n successful completion.
There is still much mysterious work
going on in the transfer grounds. The
numerous tracks being laid are of the
best steel rails , and the work is being
done AS if to have long and hard wear.
The oil house is now completed. It IB
announced that work will commence on
the round house OR the first of next week.
There is a largo force now at work lay
ing the track alongside of the Chicago &
Northwestern , for the purpose of getting
dirt from the bluffs. This track will bo
done in a few days , and the hauling of
dirt will commence by Saturday.
The members of the Congregational
church have decided to build at once a
parsonage on the lot south of the church.
The new residence is to cost at least
13,000. After the decision was reached
to build , the subscription paper was cir
culated among those present at the moot
ing , and ft ,710 was pledged at once.
With this much of a start the committee
having the matter m hand will doubtless
have little dllllculty in securing the rest.
Many of the members of the church and
congregation were not present at the
meeting , and they will doubtless will
ingly do their share in pushing the enter
prise to a speedy and successful conclu
sion.
sion.Drs.
Drs. Hanchctt & Smith , ofllco No. 13
Pearl t. Kcbictcnce , 120 Fourth at. Telephone -
phone No. 10.
Money to loan on real estate. CouncI
Blulla Real Katato Loan and Trust Co.
Hoorn 9 , Everett block.
A 1'ulutcr.
Out of cloven Quick Meal Vapor stoves
and outlits sold Saturday by Cole & Cole ,
41 Main st. , six were to strangers Juat lo
cating hero.
J. < i. Tipton , law , real estate and in
surance. 527 BrnadWiy. telephone 240.
Pute this in your hat.
A LONG SIGHT OF TORTURE ,
Dell Perkins With His Foot Crushed by the
Cars Lies Unnoticed Till Daylight ,
A MASS BOOM MEETING ! .
Cupid Mnkcfl C'nptnrcH In Doth Cities
The Veterans Gntlicr Hero To-day
Wore Ilrlck to lie Miulo Hero
The Bridge Contract.
nonontli the Wheels.
Yesterday morning some section men
in passing along the Clncngo At Northwestern -
western truck about live miles from the
city , hoard groanlngs , and discovered n
man lying alongside of the track , with
onu fool badly mangled. He was picked
up and brought in on a hand car , and
placed in the local depot , whllo Dr. Lacy
was called to attend to his injuries. The
man was rational , talked freely , and
seemed to be suffering but little pain , but
complained of feeling so cold. The left
foot had been run over by the cars , crush
ing it R' fo the ankle , so that there wcro
only shn. ' hanging. The man ap
peared U Htoout thirty years of age ,
and gave Ids II..MIO as Dell Perkins. Ho
said he was a single man , with no rela
tives nearer than Virginia , his old home.
Ho had been working in a lumber yard in
OmUm ; , nnd in the smelting works , being
a laboring man with no particular ttadc.
Ho left Omaha Monday to seek work
elsewhere. He conchuled to go so fur as
Missouri Valley , and bought a ticket for
that place. Ho had been drinking some ,
and remembers that after taking the
tram he had some trouble , and was put
oil' , but for what reason he does not
Know. After being put oil * the train , ho
sought to walk afonjr the track. A
freight train came along behind him ,
and lie tried to get oft" the track , but was
caught. Further than this ho could remember -
member but littlu. Ho had laid beside
the trticic all night , with one foot thus off
and it is the greatest wonder that lie did
not bleed to death. He said it was a ter
ribly long night , and lie suffered greatly
from the cold. The man belongs to the
Knights of Labor , and members of that
organization began looking after his
wants. Reaction did not set in until
after ho had been brought here , and then
ho began suffering intensely. There
were fears that ho could not survive , but
his voice was still strong , and he dis
played u wonderful will power.
Thf Ciiilfl or Two Cities.
Council Blutls and Omaha joined hands
in matrimony yesterday. Omaha loses
a young lady while Council BlulFs grieves
over alike loss. "A fair exchange is no
robbery. "
\VAItD JACKSON.
Last evening at 8 o'clock the Rev. T. J.
Mackay , rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church , united in marriage Miss Claire
M. Jackson and W. J. Ward , in the
presence of a number of the relations
and friends of the contracting parties at
Mo. 131 Vine street.
They wore attended by Miss Jennie
Ward , of this city , and Mr. Park Cook ,
of Omaha.
The newly wedded couple were the re
cipients of numerous presents. They
Irft for their future home , No. 1818 Paul
street , Omaha , on the 11:45 : o'clock
dummy last night.
The bride is a young lady who has
many warm friends in this city , and was
born , reared and married m the same
house.
The groom is an Omaha gentleman ,
and is in the grocery business , corner of
Sixteenth and California streets , the linn
name being \V. J. Ward & Co.
\VILLIAMS-COOI.r.Y.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Ralph
Williams , of this city , was joined in wed
lock to Miss May Coolcy at the residence
of the bride's parents , Mr. und Mrs.
Frank Cooley , in Omaha.
The newly joined couple were given a
reception last evening at the home of the
groom's parents , Air. and Mrs. N. M.
Williams , No. Ill Stntzman street , this
city , and there received the congratula
tions of their manv friends.
They will resiifo on Harmony street ,
where the groom has their homo hand
somely titled up for the reception of his
bride.
Both of the young people arc well
known in this city , Miss Cooley having
until recently been a resident here , while
Mr. Williams is the oldest son of Nuto
Williams.
Sherraden is still making cabinet pho-
at $3 per do/ . , best linisli. Crayon or
India ink life si/o pictures only $10. By
F. M. Woodard , artist.
The Veterans' Day.
To-day is the gathering one for the vet
erans. A large number from the surrounding - _
rounding country are expected to bo"
here , and extensive preparations hare
been made for caring for them. The
Bloomer building , next to the Masonic
temple , has been put m readiness for
their reception , and for the serving of
meals , At night there is to bo a camp
tire in the temple hall. There will bo no
formal addresses , but short toasts and a
merry making. The Bavarian band will
furnish music. Mr. I. M. Troynor and
other well known vocalists will add to the
musical enjoyment of the evening. Miss
Nellie Hatcher will give one or two ap
propriate recitations. At 10 o'clock the
literary and musical programme is to
merge into a dunce. All of the details
have been arranged with care , and on a
liberal scale for having as merry a gath
ering as was ever participated in here by
the veterans. The proceeds are to BO to
the bcnelit of the Cottage hospital. With
such a financial object , and with the pros
pects for so pleasanf an enjoyment , the
citizens will liberally support the enter
prise and improve the opportunity of
sharing in the social gathering.
J. WE. . L. Squire make beautiful
abstracts of title , and deserve the suc
cess they arc enjoying.
*
Contractors and builders will find it to
their interest to gut onccs on lime ,
cement , plaster , hair , etc. , from Council
Bluffs Fuel company , 589 Broadway.
Telephone 100.
Th Bridge Contract.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , la. , April 20,1887.
Concerning the letting of our Omaha and
Council Bluffs bridge , which wo intended
to let on the 25th inst. , we with to make
an explanatory statement , BO the short
delay which we hare allowed will be gen
erally understood. Wo have postponed
tha letting until May 17 , thinking that
we will not lose any time in the end and
that wo will be bonetilted by allowing this
delay , as the bridge companies which
have tendered have made their figures
upon different basis. We wish to send
more explicit data and give them time to
reviao their bids in such shape that they
can bo compared.
JONU T. STEWART , President.
T. J. EVANS , Manager.
FIUNK D. MOORE , Chief Engineer.
A Move On the Market.
The complications arising out of the
city wciglimaster's duties being per
formed by private parties , continue tc
thicken. The city weighmaster has been
struggling along for some time , trying
to get tbo control and the profits of th <
business naturally belonging to the office
to which he was elected by the people
i x 1 r . * f , f , t
The latest move Ih his behalf is the filing
of an information charging the Main
street market nnd weighing place with
being a nuisance. The accumulations of
hay and rubbish on the paved street , and
around the nubile fountain is declared to
be . o unbearable that a stop should bo
put to the practice of teams standing
there , raid the litter thus accumulating.
For acre property , icsldenccs and busi
ness property call on W. C. Staoy & Co. ,
No. 0 Main street.
Miss Mollic Corcoran , dressmaker , 714
Mvnstcr strret , between Seventh and
A New ICntcrprlse.
F. J. Day yesterday sold to the Omaha
and Iowa Continuous Brick Kiln com
pany , ten acres on upper Broadway , at
$000 an acre. The site is u part of the
Babbitt placo. The company has de
cided to put fully flfl.OOO improve-
menu on the place at once , and will then
give steady employment to sixty or
seventy hands. This new enterprise is
one of the many which this season will
see started hero.
Jewel , Jewel , Jewel.
The Jewel gasolmo stoves arc guaran
teed to bo the best in the market. Call ,
examine and got prices at P. C. De Vol's ,
501 Broadway. Satisfaction guaranted
or stoves taken back and money re
funded.
Moss Meeting Krlilnr Evening.
There will bo a mass meeting of citi
zens of Council Bluffs in Dohanoy's opera
house on Friday evening , the 20th , at 8
o'clock sharp. The object of this meet
ing is to take into consideration meas
ures of vital importance to the city of
Council Bluffs. A special invitation is
extended to every lady and gentleman in
terested in the fulure of lliocity to attend
this meeting. W. M. GUONKWEG ,
_ _ Mayor.
Office of Mulholland it Co. , removed to
in under the Citi/cns' hink. Telephone
No. 1G2. Leave your orders for ice.
Personal
II. T. Andrews , Audubon , is atlhe Og
den.
Elliott S. Miller , of DCS Moines , was at
the Pacilic yesterday.
W. F. Cleveland , of Harlan , treasurer
of Shelby county , was in the city yester
day.
Attorney Jumps McCabe and wife , of
licnandoah , la. , were at the Ogden ycs-
erdav.
G. I ) . Kirbv , L. A. Sherman and A. L.
ilanning , of Duulap , were in the city
esterday.
M. S. Stout , of Dcnton , Tex , who re
cently bought the Ogden house pronertv ,
returned here yesterday from a trip to
St. Louis.
E. P. Williams and II. M. Williams , of
Ft. Wayne , and M C. Williams , of
" rincoton , Ills. , three brothers , were at
he Ogden yesterday.
Mrs. J A. Hamilton , of Neola , who
MS only partially recovered from a very
severe and continued illness , is a gue'st of
Mrs. J. G. Tipton.
J. T. Beoni , a prominent lawyer of
Marengo , accompanied by his who and
'ntcrcsting voting son , is in the city , visit-
ng Miss Louise Butts.
J. K. Graves , of Dubuque , passed
hrough hero yesterday to Lincoln , and
s expected here the last of the week.
The Lake Manawa railway enterprise
iviil probably bo closed then.
Elder Shawvan , of Denison , the suc-
sebsful teacher of the Baptist "dcstr'.k
ikulo , " lately held there , was in the city
yesterday , and before Ins return will see
Uooth in Omaha. Having overcome the
first nervous Hurry of appearing before
the footlights , ho is now enthusiastic and
confident. He will not allow it to inter-
'ere ' , however , with his regular law prac-
ico.
_ _
Within three and a half miles of the
Omaha and two and a half miles of the
Jouucil Bluffs po'stofliee you can buy a
beautiful acre or acres of ground near
the street cars and depots at from $ SOO to
8500 on reasonable payments by calling
on or writing to F. J. Day for lull information
mation , No. HI ) Pearl street , Council
Bluffs.
A VETERAN WEEPS.
roucliinu HoinlnlHucnco of the Rattle
ofGettyflburB.
Brooklyn Union : Ho was leaning over
the railing of the platform at the Battle
ot Gettysburg Cyclorama , with a pensive ,
far-away look in his eves and great tears
rolling down his bulbous nasal organ ,
whoso cardinal lustra acted as a calcium
in throwing an extra halo of light upon
the canvas.
Smiling Treasurer Bechct , who stood
upon the platform explaining the pictures
to some school teachers from Weohaw-
ken , was touched by the old man's man
ifestations of distress , and disentangling
himself with much grace from the gt-ntlo
mosquito-bangers who had him cornered
on a point of history , approached the
weeping veteran and inquired in dulcet
toues why he grieved.
"Docs this scene call to mind some by-
trono recollections of the battle ? " Mr.
Bechct inqiiried.
"Yes , sir , " responded the old man ,
bailing out his ejes with the sleeve of his
Newmarket , "I lost them there , " point
ing to a clump of shrubbery hanging
over iho western hori/.on.
"You sneak of I "
your arm , presume ,
said Mr. Bcchet , glancing at the empty
sleeve which dangled ut the old man s
side.
"No , not my arm ; my glasses I
wouldn't have been wounded it I hadn't
lost them. "
"indeed ! "How do you explain that ? "
"Well , you see , I drove a basrgago
wagon for the army of the Potomac.
After I lost my glasses 1 had to take a
stone cut of the hoof of my off mule , and
I couldn't see very well. When I
stooped down I didn't observe the nigh
uiulo reaching for me until his hoof
landed smack in the middle of my waist
coat. That's the only time I was over
wounded. "
"Yes , but when did you lose your
arm ? "
"O , that was taken off by a buzz-saw
in Michigan last winter. "
"Then what are you crying about ? "
'Well , you nee , I had a case against mo
in the civil court this morning und lest
the blamed thing. It cost mo f 05 to get
out of it. Isn't that enough te make any
one blubber ? " And fresh tears pursued
each other in rapid succession down the
old patriot's ruby cheeks.
Mr. Bechet was too angry to speak his
thoughts , and if he had done so the plat
form would have ben immediatly cleared.
As it was he contented himself by re
turning to the Jersey schoolmarms , in
whoso company he talked himself into
renewed good humor.
Take home a package of Elaclric Lus
tre Starch to-day. It will save your wife
lots of work.
The UiO of the Word Bounce.
London Academy : In the New Eng
lish Dictionary , under the verb "bounce11
admittedly u diflicult word it is made
quito clear that , along with the intransi
tive use , there always has been contem
poraneously current since the sixteenth
century a transitive use. When wo
come , however , to sense three , whore the
idea is "sudden bounding. " as of an
elastic body , the only evidence of the
word being used transitively is as follows
8. trans. To discharge suddenly from
employment.
if. S. [ Of uncertain oripin.l
1684 Boston ( Mass. ) Journal 3. Oct 9 , 8
"Speaker Carlisllc has bounced his clerk ,
Mr. Nelson , for tcllLngj tales out of
school. " , .
I think there can be no doubt that a
Ink is wanting hero , tiA. that wo ought
, o have : '
8 trans. To cau o lo bound , to toss
with examples ) , and then have the exist-
ng ' ' 8 trans. " changed inlo " 0 lig. "
Of course everything depends on lind-
ng example * ; . A notable one Is that con
stantly heard among Canadian snow-
sheen , with whom "bounce" means "to
toss into the air a pcrson'strotohcd ' hori
zontally , " an operation closely nuala-
jous to "blanketing" ( see New English
dictionary , sub. v. ) . the blanket , how
ever , being dispensed with.
The origin of this usage , dating back to
1875 , is told in an article headed "Hounco
lliml" with a very pleasing full-page II-
ustration , in the recent carnival number
of thu Montreal Dully Star. The main
nterost in the following o\ccrpt from
his article , centres in the last line.whero
the literal and ligurativo meanings .ire
punniiigly brought together :
Several strangers were decoyed in from
mother car and vigorously bounced as a
nark of esteem one friend from St. An-
irews , at the imminent risk of hi * neck ,
which he didn't mind , and at the peril ot
ils eye-glass , which he did mind , and
which never loft Ins eve during the fro-
juent upheavals. Tho" auxiliary of the
our bouncers , who llattcrcd himself that
10 was exempt , by virtue of contributing
.ho cow-horn accompaniment , was
treacherously sci/.ed and likewise 'pro
moted. ' As ho ro e to the roof each
line a plaintive howl issued from the
lorn , which ho kept to his mouth. A dis-
ntercsted effort was made to bounce the
conductor , but as he told us ho expected
o get it from the Grand Trunk , wo spared
him. "
If a rhyming quotation bo wanted then
same journal ) :
'And If a foe should c\er dare our loyalty
to Impugn ,
We'll bury him beneath the snow , or bounce
him to the moon. "
Further , do not boys at homo talk of
'bouneing a ball" as well as of a "ball
bouncing ? " THOMAS Mriit.
'A Writer InforniH the Public
That the secret of good health is to
keep the skin in good working condition.
That to keep the skin in good working
condition the pores must bo kept open.
That a porous plaster is a plaster that
opens the pores of the skin.
That the only planter for openius the
lores of the skin is Allcock's Porous
L'laster.
That Allcoek's Porous Plaster assists
the body to throw oil' its burdensome
lilmeiits through the skin the natural
r > roee > s of relief.
That every other so-called porous
plaster is an inferior article which can
not bo compared with Allcoek's.
That Allcock's have stood the test for
; wonty-livo years and have proved the
jest external remedy extant.
YIELDS TO EVERT MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER.
nwineiothciiiK.imL KI ivnurr or the cloth ( which
our patfntl rover ciclil tvel > ) will fit jwjfoitlv flrat
Llinewuin Hwinlrn no IncakliiR In. KO\K Itirrl ltM < n
by * plr | rnftfrhelnir worn fondly * if not ftwipi the most
rmtrKfr FITTI&U. iiRAS/mrd.
nnd ( 'omrortithle Corset erernorn. hold by nil
Ur l-claes dc ili'ri
C'KOTTY HUON. , ClilrnvB. Ill-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Bdvortlsomcnts , buoh us Lost , Found
' . /o Loan , For Sale , To Hcnt , V ants , Honrdlnir ,
etc. , will bo Inserted in this column Ht tbo low
ratoof TEN'CnNTSPHK LINE forttiHflm Insor-
Ion ant ! r'iveCcntiPerLlnuroroncli4Ub i > < iunut
insertion. Lrurc advertisements t\t our oflieo
No. 11 Veurl street , no.ir Uroaclvyuy , Council
UlulTs.
WANTS.
T\T ANTED Two llrst-tla s wmst iimUorS und
V > onu sklit iiiiKnr. Mr * . 1) . P. IlsyUcn , No ,
7OT first avenue.
SALU-Coniplcte plant Htul cqiiinmnnt
FOR
for K. R. brlilpo work , constitlnir of 7
pile drivers , carpenters tools , tents , bedilln ?
nil boarding outfit for 1.1 1 men. In ( rood re
pair. Now stored ntChenenno , W.T. For in
ventory and turms addrussNo. 13 , N , Mnm St. ,
Council UluOs , Iowa.
K. KICE , M. D.
Cancers and other Tumors
Removed without the knite or Drawing o
Blood.
Over ! 50 vears Practical experience.
No. 11 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs.
E. S. JiAltXETT ,
Justice ot the Peace ,
415 Broadway , Council Bluffs.
Refers to any bank or business house in the
city. Collections a specialty.
OFFICER < K fUSEY ,
Council BluHs.Iowa ,
Established 1SS7.
REAL ESTATE ,
Vacant Lots. Lauds , City hesldoncos nnd
Farms. Acre property In western part of city.
All soiling cheap to make room for spring stock
B. P. OFFICER ,
Real Estate & Insurance Agent ,
i
lloomt , over Officer * Pusey'i Dank , Couno
Bluff * .
FRANK S. RICE ,
CIVIL ENGINEER ,
JVi SCIIURZ ,
Justice of the Peace.
Office over American Express.
Pf. L. BIGGS ,
Justice of the Peace.
No 604 Broadway , Council Bluffs.
D. B , McDANELD & CO. ,
( EiUbllibed 1SM.1
No. BO Main Street , I I I Council Bluff * .
COMMISSION mrilCIIAMTK ,
AND DIALEIU IN *
HIDES , TALLOW WOOL , . ETC
EISEMAN'S
Greatest Sale Begins
Monday , April 25th.
SPECIAl SHIES IN EVERY DE-
T ,
Itead Every Word of This and ISe
On Hand i'or Your Miaru ol'
the
Hosiery Sale ,
500 do/en good Balbriggan nnd fancy
striped Hose in all f > i/.es ; misses and
children's si/es from 4 to 8j , and ladies'
insi/es 81 , 9 , it } , till at U pairs for We.
Others sail these at lee to 25c per pair.
300 do/en ladies' , misses and children's
Jlo e , all sixes and eolors , Inprain , Lisle
Thread and Italbripgans , full regular and
fast colors , i.5o nor pair. Never before
ollcrcd for sale less thau lOc.
200 do/en best Lisle Thrond , opera
length , ladies'Hose , 81 to ! tj , in htiir line
stripe , fancy plaidb , new corn shades , all
ben quality , 50c per pair. Always hold
at 5-1 per pair.
One ease Hoekford Mixed Gents' Half
Hose , 1 pairs tor 25c.
One case Gents' Untish Half IIo c , 2
pairs for SMo.
! > cases best ( touts' C. ( } . Viench , Hal-
briggan and Untish llosp , in plain and
colors , at25c , regular priec , 50c per pair.
The above are without doubt the best
values over oflered at any special sale.
Handkerchief Sale ,
For Monday ONLY wo offer 1000 dorou
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with fancy
borders , 2 for fie. Usually sold at lOe.
1 case fancy Hemstitched Handker
chiefs at lOc c.icli , or 3 for 25c. Usually
sold at 20s each.
I case Linen Hemstitched Handker
chiefs , in plain white and fancy borders ,
at 15c. Usually sold at S5c or ! ! 0c each.
1 ca c assorted line Shire Linen Hand
kerchiefs , hemstitchedwith embroidered
corners , at 25c. Sold elsewhere as high
as 7rG each.
This Handkerchief sale offers extra
bargains and only luutH during Monday.
Lace Sale ,
Wo offer as special sale Oriental , Tor
chen and Silk Laces during the week ;
also Flounces to match. Llognnt new
slock to select from. Special attention Js
called to our largo and complete stock
of Chantillas , h&cunals and Spanish
Laces in black and cream.
Embroideries ,
Will be sold this week nt Ic , Gc , 5e , 7c ,
lOc , 12Jc , 15o up to Me per yard. Just
one-half their former prices ; also 45-inch
llouncing with narrows to match at
greatly luduied prices.
Special attention given to all
order * entriutetl to n by mail.
PEOPLE'S STORE.
(105,314,31018,320 ( Broadway
, , , ,
COUNCIL HIll'rS. )
* *
I t
O. 0" . COLB-5T ,
Real Estate Broker a nd Dealer i
nitur * oiiicc ,
Temple. Onnilia OIHto , > o til
Xnrlli ItitliNtrt'ut.
Purtlriilnr addition jjlven to In-
vetting fiiiuM for non renl-
dm It. Spot-la ! tmreulnn In lot * V
nrro property In Oiiiiilut
tv Connell -
ell ItlnUV. Correspondence nolle-
Ited.
By far the Largest and Most Complete
CARPETS
Curtains , Upholstery , Goods , etc , , in the
city , at 405 Broadway.
E ouncil Bluffs Carpet Company ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa ;
GARDEN HOSE ,
Steam , Gas and Water Pipe
NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY ,
No 552 Broadway , - Council Bluffs , Iowa.
Mail Orders Shipped I
. 11. HIVE. E. W.
KICE & RAYMOND
it !
' B
No. 13 North Main Street.
Lower Floor First National Bank Block ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
TELEPHONE NO. 239.
Swanson Ifiusic Company ,
No. 329 Broadway Council Bluffs
ESTEY PSaiOS ,
ALSO PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES.
Estey Organs , Camp& Go.'s ' Organs and Western Got tagsOrgans
A few comments regarding the Eslcy Pianos. In every civili/ed country on the
globe the name of Estty is a household word with lovers of music ; it is a guarantee
for the exquisite quality of tone in musical instruments , bearing the name that com
mands confidence , admiration and enthusiasm.
Farming Lands in Iowa , Minnesota , Kansas , and ranging from .OO to
if 10.00 per acre. School and state lands In Minnesota on 10 years' time 5 per
cut interest. Land Buyers fare free. Information , etc. , given by
No. 555 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Tnwa , agent for Freidrikseu & Co. , Chicago.
/Successors to , )
HAYS & GLEASON ,
Commission and Produce Merchants ,
Dealers in Groceries and J.'rovisionn. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
No. 11 South Main Street.
/ willbeattlic Pacific IfotelCoun
cil Bluff * , every Saturday forenoon.
OmahaDental Association removed to
Bellman Hlocic. cor. 13th and Karnam.
Best sets teeth fO , fully warranted. All
operations rendered painless by the use
x > f our new anesthetic. Ir. ) Haughawout ,
Manager.
Announces that ilia stock of
Finelinported SpriugMillinery
In Choice Shapes of Hat * & UonncU ,
ToBrother with a
LarfleLinc of Novelties In Fancy Ma
terials In now Heady for Your
Careful Inspection.
1514 Douglis St. , Omaha.
Korses Mules
.
" i " " " " " *
For all purposes , bought and eold , at retail
nd in lots. Large quaiititieH to select
fiom. Several pair * of fine drivers , bin-
gle or do-ible.
WISE , Council Bluffs
JACOB 8IM8
STONE & SIMS ,
Attorneys at Law ,
ractice in the State and Federal Courts.
Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Ueno Block.
COUNCIL I
FINLEY BURKE ,
Attorney at Law.
C04 Broadway , Up Stairs ,
Council llluUi ,
Star Safe Stabfes and Mule Yards
Uroudvruy , Council Bluffs , Opp. Dummy Depot
. E
m MMji
Bff
Ilorsea nnd mules kept oonstantlyon
hand , for sale r.t retail or in car loftdi *
Orders promptly Jilled by contract on.
short notice. Stock sold on commission.
SHLUFEK & BOLUY , Proprietors. ,
Telephone No. 114 ,
Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables , corner
lit. avo. and Ith street.
THE TROTTING STALLIONS ,
DR. ARCHIBALD
( Standard No. 2916) ) Sirrd by Almont No
88 , and "Keuistor , " ( Standard No. 0812.
Sired by Tramp No. 808- These stallions
will make the season of 1887 at the Coun
cil Bluffs Driving Park.
For particulars inquire of or address ,
WADE CAUY , Council Blulls , la.
ORFSTON HOUSE.
Theonly Hotel In Council Bluffs Having a Fire
Escape.
And All Modern Improvements.
815 , 217 nnd 319 Main St.
MAX MO1IN , Prop.
C. B. ALLEN ,
EngineerSui , ejorMapPublishBr ,
A'o. 11 North Main St.
City and county maps , of cilicn ind conntloi
In vrostoru IOWA , Nctiiacka and KHIHHS.
CROCKERY ,
LAMPS , GLASSWARE ,
AND
FINE POTTERY.
j'rlcvH Very Low ,
W. S. HOMER & Co. ,
JN'O. y.V MAA ST. ,
VOVSC1L ilLUMS , t I . I A.