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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1887)
03IAHA iAII/Y BEE : TUESDAY SEPTEMBEK . 6 1887 . THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE , NO. 12 , PEARL BTKEET. DellTcrcd ty currier in nnrpnrtof the city at twenty cents per weak. H. W. TILTON , . . . Jlantujor. TKUII'HONKS : BtJRiMWflOmcr. No. U. NiuiirBiinou KO.-X. AIINOH MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Keller , tuilor. Knit Roods clionp. The public schools opened yestcrduy. Henry Wanner is to open n tctnporanro aloon nt No. 101 Main street. Mnchino oil , needles , embroidery silks , publications. Domestic ngimcy , 100 Main. Storekeeper MeUlbbon , of the Union I'ncllio In Oninia | , ! m . rented one of the Amcnt houses on Eighth street. R. Miirtin , late of Sioux City , has rented the store , No. f > 03 Broadway , and will open n boot and shoo store. 'Squire UltfRs acted as judge yesterday morning to relieve Judge Aylosworth , who hail other business to attend to. Mrs. J. J. Trnnioy purchased yesterday of C. A. lieeku & Co. , a line anliqtio oak chardber Hint for their now residence. James Lee , clerk at the lloston tea store was taken with a severe attack of inflammation of the bowels last evening. It is stated that another gambling house is shortly to be opened. It will be run by Omaha and Council muffs parties anil will be located on Main street. Dr. Charles Lawrence , who has been hero visiting , his home being in Kansas , nas bcnn very ill and yesterday morning died at the residence of L. Xurmuehlcn , on HlulT street. The last sociable of this conference year will be entertained in the parlors of the Methodist Episcopal church next Thursday evuning. Refreshments served , musical and literary programme. Come. There seems to be a panic among the saloons. Several of them have closed of their own accord , without waiting for the Issuance ot the permanent injuno- tionn , or for contempt trials , it seems to bo getting too warra. Special communication of Bluff City nnd ExeeUlor lodges , F. & A. M. , tins Tuesday afternoon at $ o'clock , for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother C. Lawrence , deceased. AN master masons earnestly requested to at tend. By order of the W. M.'s of Blull' City and Excelsior lodge , Money to loan. Cooper & Judnon. List your property with C oopcr & Ju on , No. 120 Main street. J. W. nnd . L. Squire lend money. Watches , clocks , jewelry , etc. , the best in the city. C. Voss , jeweler , No. 415 Droadway. Repairs it buccinlty. One thousand head of one , two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. J. Oreenamayer , 023 Mynstcr ot. , tele- I'crnonnl A. II. McClurg loft last night for Chicago cage on business. B. J. Moore and wife , of Duiilap , wore. in the city yesterday. A. Judson , of Silver City , was at the Pacific house yesterday. Fred W. Thompson , of Sioux City , was n guest at the I'acilic yesterday. 11. D. Smith , of J. B. Smith & Co. , pavers , Chicago , is in the city. Mrs. W. H. McCulIouch luft last even ing for Springfield , Mo. , to spend n month with her son , who is located there. Harry Schmidt , the photographer who has been quite sick , is now able to bo out' , after a conliuumeut to his room of seven weeks. J. H. Wheeler , now of Jancsvlllo , Wis. , is In the city visiting his relatives and friends , and looking after his property interests hero. C. J. Colby has so far recovered as to bo able to bo out , but \a \ still quite feeble. lie has had n narrow escape from a tull run of typhoid fever. H. J. McKoy , ex-shorlfT of Union county , was ID toe city yesterday accom panied by C. A. Crcd , another prominent resident of that county. C. I. Hall , a loading merchant of Jeffer son. la. , was in the city Saturday , with his bride , selecting their furniture of C. A. Becbo & Co. , for their line new resi dence. Captain J. H. Crawford , who is asso ciated with C. J. Colby in the real estate business , has been sick at his homo in Creston for two weeks past. Ho has now returned to the oflico , although not rug- gcd yet. Prof. Hammond , formerlysuporlntond- cnt of the school for tlio deaf and dumb hare , Is in the oily on a visit. Ho is. now one of the corps of instructors in the Illinois Institute. There was n change yesterday in Mrs. Edmundson's condition , and a change for the better. There are now hopes enter tained for her recovery , an announce ment which will bo gladly received by ninny anxious friends. Undo Sam' * Jurymen. Below is a list of the grand and petit Juries for the uoxt term of the United ( States court : GRAND JUUV. C. S. Greenwood , Silver City ; Mike Prlntz. Imogono ; J. C. Barrett , Denison ; L. C. Bennett. Hod Oak ; A. P. Stafford , Kidney ; J. L. Barnutn , Afton ; U. P. llaues. Atlantic ; E. H. Hazon , Otloy ; Oscar Cole , Woodbine ; Nathaniel Hamlin , ( irovo ; James C. Glbbs , Greenfield : John Perry , ( ireonfleld ; D. H. Merrill , Crom well ; W. J. Davis , HarlanT. ; O.Gilmoro , Brooks ; J. H. Hurlburt , Fontanollo ; J. C. Hill. Clarlnda ; Henry Conkllng , Exlra ; M. K. Yowcll , Sidney ; J. W. Wood , Pros' colt ; C. U. 'Zimmerman , Bedford ; George Richardson , Missouri Valley ; L. A. 1'ohlmann , Carroll. I'KTIT JUKV. John Collbaugh , Greenfield ; Thomas Flumming , Clarmda ; A. D. Loose , Sid ney James M. Shutter , ( llenwood ; J. B. Itluckburn , Pruscott ; J. B. Harris. Corn ing ; U. S. Bright , Fuirlield ; Joseph Nor ton , Creston ; K. C. White , Glonwood ; D. U. Connolly , Victor : W. L. Baughn. liar- Ian : W. F. Cleveland , Harlan ; Daniel Kirk , Afton ; James McSurcly , Koosau- gua ; C. H. Hall , Vilisca ; H. G. Cilloy , Ulenwood ; C. J. Wyland , Harlanj C. L. Bennett , Red Oak ; George Dixon , Emur- ion ; George Sneer , Dos Moincs ; S. F. Runnels , Hawthorne ; H. B. Oilman , Ot- tumwa ; David Thompson , Hamburg ; Walter Scholus , Greenfield ; Jncob Arndt , Missouri Valley ; Phillip Johnson. Coun cil Bluffs ; John W. Peterson , Vilisca ; Frank Rush , Mt. Ayr ; J. B. Dodge , Platts- ville ; Thomas Dolln , Avooat 1) . M. Har ris , Missouri Valley ; J. C. Yetzor ; At lantic ; Charles W. Svrnnson , Stanton ; J. R. Rowans , Denison ; Samuel Chand ler , Atlantic ; James Cook , Red OUK , - Attention Firemen. All members of the old volunteer fire department of this city are hereby re quested to meet at the city building , this evening , September U at 8 o'clock hum , for the purpose of making ar rangements to attend the reception given the volunteer tire department of Now York City by the tiremen of Omaha , September 8 and 0. All tiremen please attend. I F. H. GACNEU.A , No. 1. Foremen , ' < I. W. Cooren , No. a. 1 ( F. R , LEVIN , No , 8. DOWNED'BY A DETECTIVE , AJI Anxious Hnsband Deeply Duped in Searching for His Wife. A SUBURBAN TRANSIT LINE. A. Move fop A 8lHtor ' JloRtltnl-A | Quartet of Crook * i'lunil Guilty Iinwltii ; Almtit n Hlduivallc Itovere HOIIHC llobbciy. Slickly Connilcnocil. Several days ajo a man and woman registered nt the Revere house as L. ( olden nnd wife. Ho said ho was gen eral agent for Iowa of nn .Omaha per fumery house and expected to tour the state. lit ! wont to Omaha almost daily and everything run smoothly as ft seemed. After ho had been at the hotnl for Hoveral days a mnn named J. H. Fnrbcr came from Omaha nnd also put up at the hotel. Notldnif unusual appeared up to this time. It appears , however , that Farber came from Alinneapolis or Milwaukee , or both , where he had been a tailor. His wife had slipped awny from him , and hnd left numerous unpaid debts behind her. Ho bold his household effucts and pawning what ho could bejjan to search for her. He readied Oniaha.whcro lie found trace of her and simultaneously mutlo the ac quaintance of ( lelden. who worked into his confidence. Ho told Golden all. Tlioy trumped up n scheme between thorn , by which they thought they would come out on top. doldtin was to get some cards printed which would indicate that ho was in the employ of thogreat 1'inkerton. Ho was also to get a supply of blank war rants , legal papers , etc. , with which to buck up the appoiiramce of his card , and then make the raid upon the unsuspect ing Mrs. Farber , who hud been located. They worked together thus far , but hero is where Golden gave Farber the slip. Golden quietly called upon Mrs. Farber nt her plaoo of nbodo in Omaha , and in order to settle affairs she gave him f 100 with which to heal the blighted allectiona of her husband , and also f'r > .70 , the al leged axpeuses of the detective on his trip from Chicago. This was very satis factory to Mrs. Fnrbcr , as it must have been to Goldnn , as is shown by his action later. lie returned to the Revere house in this city and was to visit Mrs. Farber the next afternoon at the request of Mr. t arbor. The husband , for sonic unknown reason , called upon his wife that morn ing and learned that Golden had been there before and had made off with 1125.70. Farber told his wife to accom pany him a short distance and they would got the money bacfc. She went , but the short distance proved quite lengthy by the time they reached the Revere houso. There Mrs. Furber was taken to the room of Mr. nnd Mrs. Golden , where Golden ndmitted having received the money. Ho asked them to accompany him n short distance to the residence of his mint. Mr. and Mrs. Farbor left the hotel with him nnd walked uniil beyond the Milwaukee freight depot , when Golden loft them to go into the house and get the money. He rapped nt the door and no one responded. Ho went around to the roar of the house nnd that was the last seen of him by Mr. and MM. Farber , who wore waiting upon the sidewalk. I he I-arbors returned to the Revere house anil then notilied the police , but Golden was not found. The next morning Mrs. Golden went out for n walk ivfter u sleepless night. When slio reached Mam street she was approached by her husband and she re turned to the hotel nnd took the morn ing train east. A $5UU Toy. A lady arrived on the Chicago & Rock Island who has just cause for congratu lating herself on her good fortune. She was accompanied by her little babe , and as the train was speeding along near Des Moines , the bnby in playing with her mother's pocketbook throw it out of the window. The throw wns a costly one , us the pocketbook contained two through tickets to San Frinoisco , and about | ! ! 00 in money. The conductor on being in formed of what had happened tele graphed back from the first stntion , and had employes oi the road sent back to hunt up the property. The anxiety of the loser was relieved before many more stations wcro passed , the conductor re ceiving a telegram that a section man had found the pocketbook all right , aud that it would bo sent on ttio next train. The lady arrived hero , nnd by waiting over one train iiad her valuables placed in her hands , thus enabling her to pro ceed on her journey. Before leaving the Blutl's she provided herself with several cheaper toys for the baby , so that there would bo no further necessity of jeopard izing so costly n plaything in order to quiet the crying child. \ CongrcBiininii'H Sidewalk. Yesterday Judge Uoemer was listening to arguments in an interesting case against the city. Some time ngo n now sidewalk was laid in front ot Congross- mnu Lytnan's residence and curbing put in , or some similar improvements made , which were assessed up to the property in the usual manner. The amount was about ftO. Major Lyra an protests against the collection of this special assessment , and raises the point that no legal notice wns served that such nn as sessment was to bo made , and the property owner hail no day in court. 1'ho notice was published In one of the evening papers , but there was no personal service of any notice. Major Lymnn claims that such publication was not aulHciont , and it is on this point that ho rests his claim. As this has boon the common usage , nud is in nocordanco \\ith the provisions of thu city ordinance in regttrd to special assessments , the question is one which affects a large amount of special taxes , although thu amount involved in the case nt bir ; is not of any special moment to either party. Visit the new jeweler , C. \ oss , No 415 Broadway , if you wish anything in his lino. He has a line assortment of the best goods. Police Court. Lewis Welch , the colored porter of thn 1'acitio house was arraigned before Judge Aylesworth yesterday charged with assault with intent to commit great bodily injury , in a racket on Sun- Jay irhen he pulled n knife upon the person of W. K Mallard. Matt Hall nnd others. The defendant retained Attor ney Rhodabcck who secured a coutinu- lUieo until to-morrow. The next case was one ngaintst Ed Ross , another gentleman of color , on a like charge for assault upon a colored female of "Rotten Row , " who bad had her character assailed by the bad Ed ward previous to the alleged assault. The case was continued until Miss afternoon , and Attorney Hosier , a now lawyer from Kokonio , was appointed as uouusol for the defense. JamoB Montgomery , or nt least what was left of him after the Saturday night row In the Tromont house , appeared , but his case was continued at the request ot the city marshal , who said ho wished to get the other men implicated. At fl o'clock Ross was on hand with his attorney. W. S. Williams. The two wit- neisei KIU Tumor , the one who claimed ho WRI assaulted , aud LizzieV alters Failed to make a case against Ross , nnd 10 wns discharged 'after pleading guilty to disturbing the pence. The City Council. The city council met last night. There wns n hirgo number of citizens in the au dience. A contract was entered Into with the clrctric light and power company for lighting the streets. Bids for paving with ccdnr blocks , zrnding , snwors nnd brick si'lowalks were opened and referred to proper com mittees. 1'etition for opening ot Avenue G into Oakland avenue , referred. Petition for light in several locations north of Broadway on Seventh street , referred. Petition of William Seidontopf for damages for appropriation of n lot , re ceived and placed on lilo. Petition of John Bush , aged over 05 years , asking city tuxes bo not assessed against his homestead , granted. Petition for crossing on North Second street , referred. Attention G. A. R. All members of Abe Lincoln post , No. SO , nro requested to meet at post head quarters , nt G a. m. sharp , on Wednesdny morning , September 7 , 1887 , for the pur pose of visiting Camp Lognn , Omaha , ind taking part in the parade. All mem bers will uniform as far as possible. All visiting comrades nnd old soldiers nnd sailors , who feel like participating , are cordially invited to attend nnd have n good time with us. By ori-icr H. C. BAIINS. EDWIN J. AHIIOTT , Post Com'dr. Acting Adi't. Hntnl Thlovofl. Early yesterday morning it was discov ered that thieves had entered the Rcvore house nnd plundered six rooms. They effected nn entrance through a renr win dow with a pninter'Sylndder. Forty dollars lars in money , as well ns two silver watches , were taken. All the clothing was discovered in the renr of the hotel , the pockets having been well inspected for valuables. Mr. Jofrn Inman was iiwakcned and gave the thieves a brief , ineffectual chase. ItolativrH In Ijixw. Sam Trover hns commenced suit against his father-in-law , S. L. Warner , of Chicago , claiming $20,000 damages. The claim is based on the fact that Mrs. Trover no longer lives with her husband , und Mr. Trover feels that her father has been instrumental in alienating her away from him. Special Perry Trains. During the Omaha fair the ferry trains will run between the two cities from 4 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. A Glided Picture of Dnkotn. St. Paul Pioneer Press : The Unkota harvest is over. That is , the small grains liave been gathered , leaving the corn and root crop to follow. The crop is not only' the largest ever harvested in Dakota , but it is larger than the most sanguine even expected. The total yield of wheat is es timated -10,000,000 bushels ; corn 30- 300,000 , and other crops in proportion. The hay crop hns never been so largo , the grass never so luxuriant. Now what does all this mannV It means a season of unexampled prosper ity for the territory. It means the settlement of old scores , the wiping out of old debts. It means nn in- llux of emigrants , which is likely to be larger in the next twelve months than over before. It moans n growth and de velopment beside which our past history , wonderful as it is , will pale , But a good crop is not so unusual ia Dakota that the results from this year's yield should bo so wonderful. No ; Dakota never has regis tered n failure in crops that was any thing like total , nnd in no state in the union is the farmer so sure of a yield , taking one year after another. It is not that which makes the present year pro lific of important consequences. It is the comparison which the situation in vites. Dakota is surrounded with fail ures. Agricultural disaster scorns to creep up to her very doors on the cast , and stop short on the lino. Begin ning in the far east , the burning drought wai continued through Ohio , Indiana , Illinois , Wisconsin. Iowa , and even Min nesota , touching also with its withering breath the regions and states bordering on these mentioned. This belt hns been regarded as nn agricultural paradise. That so immense n region should bo cov ered by one year's disaster is remarkable and niso discouraging. That Dakota , while passing through n similar season list year , raised a crop which in most states would have been regarded as enor mous , and this year eclipses all previous records , is proof positive that hero , if unywhcra the husbandman is sure of his reward. The farmers of the atlllcted states cast of us will so look at it. They will examine the returns and they will see that nil in all there is not such a region for diversified farming on this continent ns Dakota , Wheats , oats , rye , barley , llnx , nro nn almost certain crop in all parts of the territory. Corn is south of the fortli-sixtli as sure - paral lel as in Iowa , nnd the immense yield this year from YnnKton to Furgo shows that it cnu bo cultivated to advantage in all parts of Dakota. Wheat is surer in the north than in Russia or India , and the groaning elevators from Pembina to Mitchell to its universality. Potatoes , beets , turnips , almost every variety ot root crops , and pens mid beans thrive so mnrvelously that to toll the truth is to invite disbelief. A year ago Montana was regarded ns a region gar excellence for stock. To-day herds of cattle from that territory nro being brought into Dakota , where hay is abun dant , whnro shelter can bu provided , where they are liondrcdH of miles nearer market , and where , even last winter , the severest known for many years , 'the loss wns smaller than in almost any st-ite of the union. Sheep raising is dcmonstrted n wonderful success in the territory , nnd swine thrive far better than in the dump regions to the south. A New U.llc. Now York Evening Post : The Lebol rille , the new nrm with which the French infantry will bo supplied before next spring , is , according to nil accounts , n wonder , nnd several models of the gun which have been received here have ex cited great interest. Tlio now ritlo Is known by the name of its inventor , Lebol , nnd is smaller nud lighter than the ntles now In use ; the French soldiers call it "tho little gun. " The most authentic descriptions given of the gun agree in attributing to it a carrying puwcr beyond that of any rille heretofore in use. The models received in New York are not known to bo accurate copies of the Lobel gun , nnd experi ments with them nro impossible , owing to the fact tlmt tho. powder used is a secret compound of which the French government has the monopoly. According to all accounts the Lobel gun will carry its bullet more than a mile nnd n half , aud with a more certain aim than lias been possible with ordinary rillcs. The bore of thogun is very small , and the bull , which is of steel nnd sharply pointed nt one end , is said to revolve nt a speed of a thousand revolutions a sec ond. In the tests made by thn French government this bullet has penetrated a brick wall eight Inches thick at a dis tance of 600 yards ; It will go through any kind of armor which can bo worn by soldiers , and at a distance of moro than n mile will pass through n mass as easily as at ten paces. The gun has no recoil undfcr fire , and the ponder glrea out no smoke whatever It hns been said thiit the powder used must bo n typo of smokeless hunting powder already in the market ; but this is denied be the Inventor , who says that ho uses nn entirely new compound. The Lcbcl gun is , of course , a repeater nnd the cartridges nru so small that each soldier carries U20 rounds of ammunition , ns against 110 rounds , formerly con sidered the maximum. The French government Is now making these guns nt the rnto ot < WO u day at Salnt-Ktiiinne. anil is preparing to ir.ra nut double that iir.jilirr. r'onr factories , these at Clmtullorauk , Tulle , nnd Saint- Etienne will soon be at work upon them. THE FALL SEASON Having opened , the time for purchasing heavy clothing approaches nnd every one wishes to know where to go to get the best quality for the least money. If you will INSPECT OUR STOCK before you purchase elsewhere , you will be enabled to see about what you can pur chase your selections for. It will not be necessary for you to buy of us , we simply extend vou an Invitation to call and ex- . atnlne the Finest and Dest Scluctcd stock of clothing ever in Council Bluffs. We offer for sale a large line of SAWYER CASHMERES , NORTH ADAMS CASHMERE , AND BROADBROOK & LIV INGSTONE'S CASHMERE suits , in sack or frock s'yles , in the hair lines , silk mixtures , gray mixtures , brown mixtures , crimson mixtures , broken plaids and all the new s'tylcs. These to be ap preciated must be seen. They are neat , nobby goods. We have a fine line of PRINCE ALBERT Coats and Vests , as well as four-button Cutaways , in all colors. These goods In cut. fit , finish and 'rimming , are equal to the best tailor made good * and we ofl'cr them for less than half a tailor could make them for. Youths' and Children's suits A SPECIALTY. We show a fine line of these goods as well as a full assortment of the cheaper grades for school wear. A full line of knee pants and boy's shirt waists. We have everything imaginable in GENTS'FURNISHINGS , \ f Including Hats , Caps , the finest line of Neckwear ever in the city. Silk , Alnpaca and Gingham Umbrellas. A full line of White Shirts , besides Percales , Cheviots nnd Flannels of all colors. We are here to show goods and trust the public will favor us by giving us a call and at least inspect our lines , which we claim equal to anything ever in this city. JOE W. BACHARACH , No. 416 Broadway , Council Bluffs. Next Door to The Manhattan. LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber , TortoiseShcll etc.Hair On namentg , as well as tlie newest nov elties iu hair goods. ) Hair ( foods nmdcto order Gillette 29 Mr.iu St. , Council Blufls , Iowa. Out of town work solicited , and all mall orders promptly attended to , CROCKERY , LAMPS , GLASSWARE , * FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low , W. S. HOMER & Co. , JV'O. A3 MAIN ST. , COUNCIL VLUFFS , IA : THE CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago , Mil waukee&Sb Paul Rj The Vest Xante from Omaha and Council niuffa foj THE E.A.ST Two Trains Daily I3ctwecn Omaha and Council Dlufl's Chicago , AND Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minneapolis , CedarRapids Rock Island , Frreport , Rockford , Clinton , Dubuque , Davenport , Elgin , Madison , Janesvilie , Hcloit , Winona , La Crosse , Aud nil other important points East , Nort'aeaet and Southeast. Tor through tickets cull nn the ticket npcnt nt UU1 Pimiam street , in I'axton Hotel , orut Union I'nclflc depot. I'ullmaa Sleepers and the driest Dlnlnr Curs in the world uru run on tlio main line of the Cnlcniro. Milwaukee & St. 1'aul Hallway and ov er/attention Is imlil to po soiiK rs by courte ous employes of the coin pan jr. R MILI.KH , General Manager. J. V. TUCK En , Assistant General Manager. A. V. It CAHi'KNiEm General 1'assen.gcr and TU'kat agent. Clto. K. IUMTQHD. AliliUnt General 1'aisou- gcr and Ticket Agent. J , T. CLABK , Otutral Superintendent SPECIAL 'NOTICE'S. STOTIOE. Specla ) adrcrtlsetnenti , such at Lost , Found ' o Loan , For Sale , To Kent , ft ants , Honrdlnr , etc. , Tilt bolnsertsd In this column t the loir ratoofTEN CENTS 1'Elt LINE fortho first laser- Ion nnd VIveCcntiPerLtnoforeaoh subsequent Insertion. Lcaro advertisement ! nt our oflUa Na U 1'eurl iticct. near Broad : : ; ; ? , Council Ulufft. WANTS. IfOU SALH-A IV500 houso. No. | a Klrhth JL street , comer of Fifth ( uomio , N. 1 * . ttodtw > V Co. \ \VANTI'D girl for Kcncrnl homework. YY nmll tamily , bandy kitchen. 70U 6th nvo. WANTKD tounf girl who wnnts to KO to school nnd help do homework to pay for her board. Address M27 , ItauolUco. TTIUIINITUJIE'ASU sroVHS-Kor the next M JL1 dnys at greatly reduced nriro * to mnko room lor fnll Block. Parties furnlthlnK good rcTorcnces cnn buy on weekly or monthly pay ments. A. J. Mandel , 323 and i)2I ) > Kroadway. ITlOIt SALi : A first-class roMuurant , beat lo- -L cation In city , llrxtod by cteam.Vulcr - works , excellent patronavo : rango. Ice lioiuo , kitchenovcrytlilnjr In flrst-ula s stylo. W8li [ to icll on account of 111 health. Jahn Allen , Coun- ell Ilium. FOH SAIiK-Stock of ( IniRS In central Ne braska. Will Invoice Hlmut 91,000. In- qulroof llnrlo , llass &Co. , Council HlulTs , la. WANTED A ( rood iilrl for cook. Apply at oneo to Mrs. J. K. MoPherson , No. 1281 Fierce street. PALE OH TKADK.-For Conncll Illuffs f property 40,000 acres of Iowa nnd Ne braska land. J. H. Ulce , 110 Main fct. . Council Iluffs. ! ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY Cor. 5th Ave , & 7th St. , Council Bluffs. Ons of the best Educational Institu tions in the west. Hoarding nnd diiy school conducted by the Sisters of Char ity , U. V. M. Board and tuition for a term of five months , f7C. For further particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR , St. Francis Accdcmy , Council Bluffs , la. T. F. BRITT M. D. , NO. OO7 MYNSTER STREET , COUNCIL BLUFrS JOHM V. 8TONI. JACOB BIM8 STONE & SIMS , Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. COUNCIL 1 E. S. BAHNETT , Justice oi the Peace , 415 Broadway , Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city. Collections a specialty. Star Sa/e Stabfes and Mule Yards Ilroiulway , Council UlufJs , Opp. Dummy Depot Horses nnd mules constantly on hnnd for sale at retail or in car load lota. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission Telephone 114. SHLIITKII & Bouur. Opposite Dummy Depot , Couuei Biu fls BEST LIGHT LIVERY ' IN" The finest of driving horses uhvav ? on hand und for siilo by MASE WISE. OFFICER cC JPUSEY , SOO Broadway , Council BlufTs.Iowa. Established 1567. Creston House , Main Street , Council Bluffs , Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Aecomniodatlons Flrnt Clam , And Rnlei Reasonable Max Mohn , Proprietor Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH , OFFICES : No. 418 Broadway The Manhattan Telephone No. 33 Na. 615 Main Street , Telephone No , 9 A. SCJIUKZ , Justice of the Peace. Odico over American Express. No. 419 BROADWAY ALLEN'S NEW MAP -OF- nnnwnr m uii ? 6iCi ! feet In M/o , colored by addition , sliowlnf ? nil lots and sub-dlvlsioaa Included In territory U miles north and south by 10tf miles cast and west , PRICE $1O , AOdiC6li C. U. ALLEN , 1'Ublither. HARNESS BROS , 401 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS. NEW COOPS THIS WEEK. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods , White Goods Parasols , Gloves , Mitts , Hosiery , Etc. , Etc. STOOK OF CARPETS , Are Large and Well Selected Our Patterns are Choice and Quality the Best New Goods are arriving and invite inspection A FULL LINE OP Lace Curtains , CURTAIN DRAPERIES , SHADING ETC. , ETC , Work Done by Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To 401 Broadway , Council Bluffs , N. B. Special attention given all orders by mail. DR. BICE'S Common Sense HernialSuppori TUB Greatest Invention of the Age. Rupture or Hernia n Specially . . SKNU FOB ILLUSTBATKH UIICCUI.AKS. HE MAKES FK.tlALE DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Cures nil kinds of Chronic Uiionscs that nro cuniblo with his most Wonderful VcKCtiiblo Itumcdlcs. Is the oldest and most HUecobStul Specialist in the west. Cull and sou him. OriaCK , NO. 11 I'KAlll. HI'ltKKT"I , , , , , - . , > 'l TD1.ffV. T . . . Olllco Hours : 8 to 12 a. in. , 1 to 5 tmd U to 8 p. m. OOU11C11 JDlUIIS , 1OWEI. BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purclmse instruments will find it to their interest to call on us. InitriimcntN Tuned nnd Repaired. We never full to give MiilUfacllon. Over 2O years' Experience In Plnno and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway , Council lilufla , Iowa ' THE AUTOMATIC TRUNK - < Hunts them all for Sampiu Trunks nmt Ciiscs , Theatri cal and Toiirihts1 Trunks. Uoutfiiil to mo it. The Ladies' Fiiviirlto. This and all othu'- kinds ot TriiiikH mid ( Janus inaiiu- fucturod by Zimmerman & Young Bros. And sold at wholesale - sale and retail. LTwo carloads on hand at ' 5.1U lironil\\iiy ' \ Council BIuTs , Iowa. Setul for Circulars and 1'i'ices. FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN , 1415 DOUGLAS ST. , OMAHA. ESTAUUSHEUlEiCS D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY , Hides , Tallow , Pelts , WOOL , AM > I'UK.S. Highest Market Prices. Vromp . Return * . 620 and 823 Main Street , Council 11 luff * , REAL ESTATE , Vacant Lots , I.nnJt , City ltcil < l > > nccnrul Kitriix Acre pioperly Iu western | mit of city All tclllnir clicup. R. P. OFFICER , Real Estate & Insurance Agent , Uootn 5 , over Offlcer i : I'licy'i Hank , C tiuul lUiiUfc. KOTEiTFORREKT. 'Ihe butter liouo In MUnourl VHH.V | | ; fur- nlshul tlret dusx tiiiouirlumt und with a lur o liiulnost c.lnblKhrd , Will bo runted ou literal tcunf. t ) r ipctmihlo parties. Cull on ur ml- dreit m.'UH FKIICV , UliiouUVallrjr.
