Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1886, Page 6

I'HE DAILY BEE. GOUNCIL BLUFFS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 20 OFFICE: No.12 Pearl Btrast. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents er week. H. W. TiLroN, ¢ . TELEPHONES, Mannger. Pants to order, from $5 up, at Reiter's. One plain drunk polished off in the po- lice court yesterday. The city eouncil meets to night to open bids for the extension of the new sewer diteh. William Wilson was arrest for st ing three pool b Broadway saloon. N. Turner, a colored man, now suflers from a disloc shoulder, the result of a fall while cutting ice. The Methodists had a pleasant social Jast evening at the 1c mll«-nm- of ¥. H, Oreutt, on cland avenue, Robert Arnd has bought an interest in Wm. Lewis’ carringe and express line, the firm to be Lewis & Arnd. Theo. Lund, whose large Newfound- Jand dog died recently, has sent the dog's hide east to be tanned for a rug. G, A. Holmes and Charles M. Iarle are booked for short pecche: the fare- well ball of the Rescue company The Y. M. C. A, has opened a_series of Evangelistic meetings, commencing every evening at 7:45 and closing at 9:15 sharp. The remains of Mr: rah Jones, wife of J. N. Jones, the yardmaster of the Northwestern, are to be taken east for burial. Arrangements are being made by which Council Blufits will capture Omaha at an early date, the invading Towans to go over the river in sleighs. Contractor Murphy of Omaha. was terday preparing to bid on the of extending the new sewer ditch city limits, Very few merchants or business men have declined to purchase cts for the Wouldn't a list reading matter? should I sonthwestern t 1 yesterday alls from a of such the next re- Iowa and 5 tion, and conld h. it with a little ertion on the part of citizens. rge Hall, who has been ill at Bech- s hotel, is recovering, but he s his help did not come from Dr. Jeflries, as was stated in yeste 's BEE, but from the treatment he received from Dr. A, Cook. B. F. Croasdale, a Little Sioux m chant, is reported to be in_financial d tress, and M. E. Smith & Co., with other Council Blufis hous we attaching his stock, the claims against him amounting to about $5,000. On Monday ning the XY 7Z society and the Merry Thinkers mee dence of W. W. Wallace, on 10 make arrangemen S he held at the mnstitution for the d dumb on Friday evening next. This evening the Rescue running team give therr annual ball, and then this company will disband. All firemen ave entitled to complimentarytickets. The ball will be given in Beno's hall, and Dick Ricketts is to serve an oyster sup- per. There is talk of having a telephone put in the county jail. With the court honse and sheriff’s” office lpcated so far from the jail teleplone service would save much leg wear on the part of officials, and would often, especially during ses- sions of courts, save much delay in many matters. All firemen attending the Rescue ball are requested to wear uniforms, or as much of a uniform as they may S5, If a fellow has only a belt lef it will put him in shivery sha, weather, but it is supposed that the com- mittec mean for such to wear such frag- ments in addition to other clothes, and not to the exclusion of other clothing. One of the frail boarders at Belle Clover's claims to be unable to pay her monthly fine, she being in poor health and lmvingnimlc ster dependent upon her. Sheappears at the city jail for u few hours each day, enough perhaps to technically comply with the sentence of imprisonment, and returns home to her meals and lodgings. Bert Sorrenson, a boy working on farm near Weston, was in the city yester day to et surgical help for his frozen feet. While veling snow last week both feet were frozen so badly that he will lose several of his toes. He has been in_ill health for some time, his blood thin, and circulation poor, so that the cold took hold easily. The people of Macedonia ave makin extensive arrangements for a grand Hoosier reception and entertainment on the 27th_and 28th, Hon, William Cum- back of Indiana will deliver two lectures, entitled, “‘Invisible Some People,” and *The Model Husband.” Hon, A, Clayton and wife will give a banquet and reception at the hotel. Five hundred in- yitations are out, Cedar Rapids, like Council Bluffs, ap- propriated money to send delegates to the mayor's anti-prohibitory convention in Des” Moines. Some of “the zens haye commenced suit to make the ofli- cials pay the money back into the treas ury. Council Blufls seems content to propriate $150 to send its mayor there, and demand no detailed account of what his exper were, or ask of him any re- twrn of the unexpended balance. ~But then Council Blufts is flush, and can afford to throw away the people’s money. ol R, v show cases arrived yesterday 1, Rodda & Co’s, which will be placed in their f; roous department, af and Correet Abstracts of litle and Real Es- tate Loansat McMahon & Co's, No. 4 Peerl street. - Personal Paragraphs. r G, H. De Golyer, of Cineinnati, is ot the Ogden. J. A Nunn, of Fort Madison, the city yesterday. B. B, Bignall, of Chi house guest yesterday, FMI‘A. R. C.'Trumbull has been call Glenwood by the illness of her Mrs, T. W.Ivor Mr, and Mr. Water, Neb Arends in the city, Dr. D. W. Houghton and wife, of Fort Calhoun, Neb., are spending s few days in this city with pavents and friends. Dick Rawling, late foreman of the Her- ald, has gone with the Globe, and ex- County Clerk 8. D. Street has been ap- pointed foreman of the Herald. George Rice, who has to face the north wind each morning for a two and a half mile drive, is hunting for the fellow wl told him this was to be an “‘open wi Miss Emma Josslyn of Janesy: who has been vistin isters, 5. W. Tilton and My 5 r, has e to Fremont, Neb., to visit friends re. r. Frank E. Stubbs, who was married to Miss Stella Paff, at Peoria, 111, on the l?t«h, ‘hnlruuirml-d with Ils bride l«;dl‘hi.s city, having had a yery happy wedding ’M”P, l’eturl‘llng by way of N l)lll polis Phoy are at present making their home with his parents. was in ngo, was an Ogden o to sister, inton, of Weeping ng relatives and e BSubstantial abstracts of title and real te loans. W,, & E. L. Squire, 101 arl street. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WE[ JANUARY 20, 1886 DAY'S DOINGS IN THE BLUFFS. The Charity Ball and Relief for the Poor the Theme of Talk, A SILVER WEDDING SURPRISE. James Frainey -Per- ~¥Frosty Iltems Dug From the Drifts, Another Manifesto. Covxein B To all who lov airian of the executive committee of e convention held by the mayors of Towa at the city of Des Moines, December 16, 1885, at which o fair and fully yropared memorial | was nimonsly adopted and appro the mayors and other duly anthorized representuiives of the following cities, to wit: Des Moines, Dubuque, Davenport, Burlington, Conn- cil Blufts, City, Cedar Rapids, L Ottumyw: 1 tine, y on, lowa City, F ison, Fort Dodge, Lyons, Oskaloosa, Mars, Red ( and Wi mes my duty to say to the at'the assemblage was truly a represen rvative sentiment spect parti i The econvention was made up of ¢ icinls who had been elected to the vo positions, some as republicans and others as demoer: 1 all alike had the welfare of our e and its future prosperity at hear came together as the chief executive officers of their os, and s the repre- put- cheerfully make nup, X large portion of the state In" consequence of their official experience they are, per- haps, better qualified to suggest a practi- cal way to put a stop to the “free use of whisky,” than_persons who are pro- nounced prohibitionists, Why will Tov with her thousands of free schools, waste the time and money of her people in an attempt to do a thing wherein older and younger states have made a total failnre when v form the same thin, not heliev of the low peal, 1 the eities named, with indiffer- ence, But the prohibitionists all over the state k day and night, hol iciting delegates, doing all in their and assist their friends in the general assembly to make the pro- hibiti s of this siate stronger and yrannical and fanatieal'if possi- y now are. In view of this L who believe annical and unenforeible as they dy exiet, to say nothing of itor Sutton’s last nstrosity ealled a bill, and all 2 e to sce enacted a subst: i aw that will put an end to fr and the pocket saloon epidemi together in concert without regard party polities, All “such persons quested to meet in the ¢ Moines on Wednesd: the hour of 10 o'cloc: counsel the executive committee, and to sce and suggest to their respective sen- ators and representatives the necessity of independent and prompt, ion_in thi important matter. If citizens who ea 7 feel impressed in favor of persor cannot be sent, let them “contri ute let after letter in order that ove whelming proof of public sentiment may be impressed upon the meeting, and that members of the legislature may not be in doubt as to the duty they owe to their constituents The execuliv once. Delay mayor and alder who favor a i 'Ly taxpayers, who year afte power.toendou earnestly re- y hall at commilice needs aid at \gerous. Let every n, and as many others g s may find it 50, to attend the ‘meeting on the 27th inst. Come y, if necessary, ten or twenty days. The true interests of the people of T at stake. The que tion to be decided is, Shall the old Blue Laws of Connecticut, of more th hundred years ago, become the | ing laws ‘of Towa now in the evening of the Nineteenth century. W. R. VAUGHAN, Mayor of Council Bluffs and Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Mayors of Towa. prepared to i S Cottage ranges, Garland stoves Ra- diant Homes and Hub Heaters of the very latest patterns at bed rock prices, at Cooper & McG No. 41 Main street. Silver Wedding Surprise. A goodly number of Rebekah lodge, T 0. 0. ¥, with the help of other friends, planned and executed a very happy sur- prise on Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Monday evening, at their residence on Avenue B, It was the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the v age of this worthy couple, thus giving an appropriate oce sion for such an unexpected visitation of friends. A very happy evening was spent, and the oceasion was also observed by the presentation of a number of beautiful gifts, some from friends el where, and oth from friends here. Among the gifts was an elegant tilting pitcher water iven by the following: 5 e, Mr., and I° e anel Mrs, Ernest Burhorn, Mr. Joln Bohn, Mr, and Mrs. Chris Straub, My, and Mys, M. F. McCune, and_Mrs, D. M Matthew: D. Talbott Sam Kelle Dougherty, Mr, A ' F. "Brenneman, .. \l«-.\|il|t-l;. )]l J , Mr. ickey, 2 Racer, Miss Lizzie Ru v Anderson and M Lauterwause There we presents worthy of mention, which was fine silver car from Mr. and Mus, Friedman, butter dish_and napkin ring' from My, Wilsongand James Alcorn of My Bowley, Afely, My My Omah —— 2 Money to loan on chattels, by Forres Smith, 180 Main stres Death of James Frainey. The death of James Frainey, which oc curred Monday afternoon, as stated in yesterday's Beg, h wled forth many exprossions of sorrow and sympathy He had been suffering from lung trouble for some time, and for days had been in a critical condition, so that the came not without warning. Mr. was 30 years of age. He came to Omaha in 1867, and the following year moved to this city, where he has since hved, active in business, pleasant in social relations, holding the respect and esteem of the community in_which he was so well known. he was m; od to Miss ) Buekle { Beloit, Wis,, by whom he had seven ehild His only sister, Mrs, Mary MeGarry, arvived here from her home in 1lincis several days ago, s in attendance to the last. Capt. i is hrother, is now on his i 'is oxpectod to heen in the merchant t here for years, and wus able to actively atte d to his business until about ten days ago, when a severe cold brought on flie Toang difficalties, which led to a fatal hemorrhage. The funeral services will be held from the Catholic church at 10 o'clock Friday. A For first class Missouri wood call on Gleason, at his coal office, 26 Pearl street. - For everything in the grocery line give the new firm of Kintz & Kleeb, 162 Broad- way, a trial Everything new and fresh. Fancy groceries a specialty. - Committees for the Charity Ball, The ladies in charge of the charity ball which takes place to-morrow even- ing appointed the following com- mittee On Reeeption—Dr. M ae. J. W. Per egoy, Spencer Smith, A. M. Jackson, J. J. Brown, I'. A. Conover, Thomas Bow- man, Judge W, C James, Simon Eise man. Col. W. F. Sapp, Dr. Pinney. W. 0O Wirt N. Baldwin, George A Keeline, Robert Pe al, Thomas Cavin, Horace Everett and J. L. Forcman. On Floor--J. B. Baldwin, Dr. George Brown, Bert Evans, rtlh kman, Henry Atkins, Dr. Seibert, Will Grone- weg, Will Keeline, Charles Hass and W, Sapp, jr. I ——— Best coal and wood in the eity at Glea- son's, 26 Pearl street., ———— C. B. Jacquemin & Co. street, take pleasure in announcing to the public that their stock of articles, or- namental, stylish and useful goods, is complete in each and every de- partment, and cordially invite everybody to visit their store, inspect. their goods and rom,nu‘e prices. No trouble what- ever to show goods -~ Pounds For the Poor. The committee of arrangements for the charity ball have decided to request all who attend to bring a pound of some- thing, the articles thus collected to bhe distributed among the poor and suffer- ing. Sugai, tea, coffec st anything which the gi ay relect—only hring a pound of something. Such smallamounts will not be felt by the givers, and will help greatly in accomplishing the object for which the ballis to be given. 1f all comply with this request there will be means provided for helping many wlho are in sorc need of help. - A fine sleigh ride free, n_good supper and an old-fashioned *‘singin’ skule the ‘tions offered at the deaf dumb institute for next Fric evening. Admission, at the door, thirty-five cents. Sleigl store of Harkness Brothers and office of Squires Brothers from half past six o’clock. A QUICK AND ACCURATE SHOT. William Graham of England Shoots ‘With One Hand Behind His Back. The New York Sun Two hundred Jerseymen interested trap shooting, assembled on Erb's 'l'oulul:, between vk and Bloomfield, yesterday nd stood in the snow while English- 50 pigeons ved to kill 35 ont of i nd behind ards rise, with one hs b ixty tull-fledged and strong- winged birds were placed in_champagne skets, and Graham stepped to the front vith a ten-guage choke-bored breech- loader. The birds were trupped and shot with extraordinary rapidity, m convincing the spectators a very few minutes that he was a_remarkably quick and p d shot. Many of the birds were almost white as theé snow which hid the grass the enclosure. but this did not appear to effect the general result. He Killed 37 out of the 50 birds, and m nearly every instance an inert mass of feathers lay feet of the irap a moment arp crack of the gun was heard. Graham us an English wool powder, and his shells were loaded to the lent in _measur of four drachms of black powder. He used 1} ounces of 8 shot, and the disc h:u‘fi1 of his gun was ac- companied with little noise or smoke, After he concluded his feat he entered several sweepstakes shoots in w Levyer, Bunh, Castles, Freche, I Williams, Miller, Duston, Heus! te and other pigeon slayers contest- Graham won first mone, A Scandal in High Life, The New York correspondent Boston Globe says that there mense lot of gossip in clu anent the very large “row” the Metropolitan opera house The names of the par kept p out of motives of delicacy, and as i believed that the of the quarrel may be exaggerates they are of high social and pol distinction in New Yorl The opera boxes at the Metropolitan are divided into two apartments, the front one the bom proper, facing the auditorium, and the seeond being o snug little room in the rear,where the auditors may retire between the acts or at time, and be as private as they ple The oceupants of one of these boxes u gentleman and his wife. The lady is young and beautiful, and the gentleman handsome and strongly built, ‘and look- ing formidable even in his dress suit. The (flu‘on of Sheba had been singing, and the curtain fell. The gentleman arose and strolled out. Shortly fterwards the lady w observed to re- tire, leaving her opera glasses, however, on the front of the box. ~ A few moments later, a tap on the back door of the ntleman was admitted. Thy who had gon irst, s dently not pleased by hi for he had been long absent when, with t of a suddenness, he u the door with his key, and, it is av found the gentleman visitor, not nearly own size or weight, embracing his of the an im- and_ cafes in a box in s a very polite man, so he asked his wife to retive (o the box in front. The Tady did so with alacri The husband thereupon turned round, and without another word sprang upon the offending visitor like a tiger. "The visitor was wiry but not very muscular, and he fared ill at the hands of the enraged hushand, who punched him, ¢choked him and finally scemed on the point of strangling him for good and all, when the gentlemen oc- cupants of the neighboring boxes, hearing the bumping, tumbling and creaking o the wordless fight, rushed in and saved the visitor’s i He was dragged ofl'in a still speeeiless condition, looking as though he had been through a rag mill, put into his eab, and driven home to nurse his brojses, The husband and wife had an unsatisfactory inter: but the lady, it i d, nrged the after-dinner ndition of visitor, his ‘nuine fricndship for the family and he making a by making an oute The gay Lothario has, it is understood, apologized for his misconduct, and the hushand, being unwilling to make furth- oy andal, has, itis said, accepted the amend Sothere will probably be no duel and no divol R The Almanac Season Now Upon Us. This is the almanace season with some of our customers,” said a real estate man to the Chieago Herald’s rambler. “‘And what is the almanac season "’ “Don’t you know? Why, just after the beginning of the new year a great many people place their faith in almanacs. In some publications of this kind three or four days of every month are put down as unlucky, on which cautioned” against transacting portant business. ‘There are any amount of people who cannot be induced to s a paper on one of these so-called unlue days. Of course, more women than m are thus affected, but when & man i superstitious coward he's more abject and determined in itthan a woman. We cail this the almanac seakon of the year because at this time the almanac has much more influence than it will have later on. Like diarics, good resolutions and other new vear thiggs, the belief in the unlucky character’ of these days gradually peters out with most people, though it clings to a_few throughout the year. These alleged unlucky days are selected arbitrarily ot at random by the almanac make who ought to have sense enough to leave suych things out of their books. It would scem that the weather predictions and tales of wonder- ful cures by their medicines would be enough to tax the credulity even of the mostinveterate almanac crank ™ - Roger A. Pryor. Roger A. Pryor was once very promi: nent in Virginia as_a representative of the young south; but, since the war, he has been u lawyer here'in good practice. In early life he was a fire-cater and duelist, knowing that that sort of thing was the means of advancement in his native state. He had high hopes of the confederacy, and went to Charleston to assist at the bombardmeni of Sumpter. He entered the rebel army, but did not particularly distinguish himself as a soldier. Ho was promoted to a brigadier- ship, but was for a long while m Rich- mond without a command. He then en- tered a cavalry company as a private, and having been eaptured in an engage- ment in Virginia, came north, convinced that his cause was lost, He was one of the first to be reconstrueted. He began as a journalist at Lynehburg, Virginia, ng the editor of the Southside Demo- crat, Afterward he wrote for th ington Union, and his article expressing sympathy with Russia at the outbreak of the Crimean war, in which he antici- hated the feeling of his country, led to his resignation. — He next edited the Richmond South, advocating extreme }n‘n»sluv ery views, His chailenge to John . Potter, M. C., from Wisconsin, and his refusal to fight with bowic knives is still widely remembered. was conspicu- ous in the Beceher trig one of the counsel for ‘Tilton, a 1 to defend one of the 1 did not address the jur would hurt his client, I and many good_qualiti erect, well formed, with an aguiline nose, dark hair, worn lyng, and lustrous eyes, looking ounger than he is. He is « staunch democrat, and hopes to be sent to congress ere long. Ay Points on Poker. A poker peeuliarity—A whisky straight often creates a royal flush, _ “You eannot ride two horses at once'’ is an old saying, but it is a poor poker yer who cannot stand on four jacks. A Mormon elder has four wives, and he they are “all queens.’ Four queens gainst a man often results disastrously. If you would forget your own troubles vor to solace others. But usually you will find a “sole ace” comparatively usaless when the other chap holds the three others of the suit. A Colorado man city was attacked by a full hand. With creat presence of mind he picked up a wrge blufk which was growing there, and y skillful use of it succeeded in frighten- wway his assailant. It was a poker player, Who was sitting in a doze, And his wife was sewing buttons On lis olive branch's clothes, And the shades of’ vere falling him inelin And ing It he the Dlind.” “Mr. ion,” said Mrs. C. at the sup- per table last night, “‘the ¢ook has ruined our preserve pot.” “Wells” ‘m go- ing to do up some quinces to-morrow and I want another ste Eheard you mut- tering about some pdts in your sleep Iast night i the kind that are lin one home at dinner.” “Dr ng an_eastern onee trav- can ‘‘who i snuff, which he out by stuflin, after it, and this he termed ‘piugging:’ then put in each check o coil of pig-tail tobacco, which he named ‘quidding;’ lastly he lit a Havana, wiich he put into his mouth. This person was thin as a raz nd frightfully nervous.” ————— The American ¢ 000 in Paris iid by the shopkeepers to be worth n the 20,000 Germans ity combined ils with rom fallin, is more to them th 1 28,000 Italia A jul A JAMES N. BROWN, Cashic: ‘ Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, o $100,000 250,000 111,000,000 Capital. .. Authorized Capital. .. Btockholders Represent. Do a general banking business, Accounts of banks, bankers, merchants, man- ufacturers and individuals received on favora- ble terms, Domestic and foreign exchange. The very best of attention given to all busi- ness committed to our care. Dissolution of Partnership. VHE partnership heretofore existing between Max Brody and Duvis Fricdman under the firm nume of Mux Brody & Co., doing business in the town of Tubor, Fremont county, Towa, is thisday dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Brod. retiring from the firm. Davis Friedmin u: s all liabilities and witl collect nll d i firm, and is alone wuthorized to receipt for the same, MAX BRODY, DAVID FRIEDMAN Councl Bluffs, Towa, Junuary 16, 1886, THE GREGORY INCANDESCENT GAS LAMP T o public aro.inform ed that a patent hus al s ¢ pt lowed o Geo. H. Gr as Lamps, and manutn Mr. ¢, A, Willlams is our authorizo : agent for Counci Blutrs and Omaha, e public nre cautioned notto buy uny of o a8 lnmps oxcept through Mr. Willinms, as all others offcred tor sale are infeingements ujon our lamp. G, B, Durrus & Co., Manufactur and Sole Western Agents, No, 63, Dearborn cago. ONLY HOTEL In Council Blufts having Fire HEscape Andall modern improvewents, call bells, fire alarm bells, ete,, isthe CRESTON HOUSE! Nos. 215, 217 and 219, Muin Street, MAX MOHN, Proprietor, A. 8. HAzEUTON P, T, MAYNE, P, T. Mayne & Co, Real Estate Exchange No. 103 Pearl Btreet , Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dealers in lowa, Kansas and Nebraska Lands LOTS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA A SPECIALTY, Real Estate bought and sold. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express Compuny. R. RICE, M. CANCERS 5. gther tum s réiioved ‘widhout the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES or wil kinds speciaity. _Over thirty years' pract.cal experionce. No. 11 Pewrl Street, Counc il Blufs, CONSULTATION Fitkcs 0 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants Boarding, etc., will be insorted in this column at each subecquent insertion. Leave advertise. Brondway, Council Blu [SPECIAL, NOTICES NOTICE.~Special advertisements, &uch as thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for mentsat our office, No. 12 Pearl street, noar 7Ok SALE=Sealed bids will bo received by J W. Rodefer up to F eihty feet Tront, two story brick black, Nos. 22 First avenue, house form Pearl stroct. JWAN & WALKER, LY (under Citizen's Bank) chundise exchange brokers. Our hooks are full of specinl bargning, but it {8 impossible to pub- lish a reiinble list from the fact of so many daily changos, What we ack i<: 11 you want {0 sel or trade anything in_our line, write us and wo will gend_you a pile of bargnins to select from. Land oved or unjmproved, city or fown property, stocks of goods of any kind in_any place, if 8uch sou hvvo or such you want lot us ear from youi. Swan & Walker, Council Bluffs . 38 Main_street, by lady azent of the T We want six more live azents, male or fomale, Apply inperson or by leiter {0 Wm. Randall, Supt, of agencies, Coun- cil Blaffs, 1owa. “,’.\NTED—ffln\'n:"‘n. £20 adny, Sales to business houses and famil orr iven in Nebraska and lowa. Sample 0 8 North Main St,, Councii Blutfs, & to 10 and to 9, or 1111 Farnam St., Omaha, 11 to 4. R. L Williams. JoARM FOR 160 ncres se, excollo one for cight horses, and wagon houses: 10) acres in_timoth forest trees, cotton wood, black walnut maple; good orchard, apples, cherries, plums, grapes and small friits, Nover failing, stock water. R. P. OFFIC Broadway, Council Bluffs, Town, —At McMahon & C0's., No. 4 P Manufacturersof all sizes of AUTOMATIC ENGINES Especially Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Boilers. New Massillon Threshers. Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC. | Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pear] St., Council Bluffs. SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Our stock {8 now complete in every depart ment and contains all the latest stylesand effect in CARPETS, CURTAINS, SHADES UPHOLSTERY ~ 600D, ETC., ETC. ~THE— Largest Stock —AND- Lowest Prices. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE RPET HOUSE IN WESTERN 10WA. SAMPLES furnished upon application to down town parties, FINE UPHOLSTERY WORK 70 ORDER Council Blufs Carpet Company 405 Broadway. E. R. Cadwell, Real Estate Probate AND DIVORCE LAWYER. No. 604 Broadway, : Councll Bluffs HOS. OFFICKR. W. H. M. PUSBY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Establisned 1865, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HAIR GOODS No. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. 20, 1856, on 24,20 and 28 Pearl street, between Brondway and For rExT “The threc-story brick business y occupiod by Gronewes & Schoentgen. Enquire of MeMahon & Co., No. 4 al estate ana mer- ll PAID UP GAPITAL, $20,000 * AUTHORIZED GAPITAL, $100,00 Mueller Music Company! INCORFPORATED, SUCCHSSORS TO J. 408 MAIN STREET, MUBLLER. COUNCIL BLUFFS » ' IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN Musical Instruments Musical Merchandise of Every Description Toys and Fancy Goods. We make the celebrated Hardman Pianos, Every instrument warranted. Send for catal, RUSSELL&Co| HOUSE MOVER AND i the Royal Whitney organs, a specialty gues, MUELLER MUSIC C0O., Council Bluffs, £ RAISER Brick buildinga of any kin1 raiso1 or moval and satistaction guarantes). Frame houses movad on Little Giant trucks—the best in the world, 808 Kighth Avenue and Eighth Street, Council Bluffs. Miss It If you buy any where except at Metcalf Bros. They are selling their Clothing at Cost, and guarantee prices on hats, caps, underwear, hosiery, neckwear, silk hand- kerchiefs, trunks, bags, etc., ete. METCALF BROS., 344 Broadway, Counci} : Bluffs. Northwestern Hotel. Newly fitted and furnished. Opp. Broadway Dummy Depot. 8150 per dz SAMUEL TATE, Prop. 1. H. BERSHAW, Manager, Chicago Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail Lumber, Lath, Shingles Doors and Blinds, Sole agents for the Marblehead Concentrated White ’, MACCONNELL, Manuger. Sush, ione No. 28, 16 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Queensware & Glass At Homer's, No. 23 Main Street, Council Bluff "ESSEX HOUSE, | AND VINE 518, Ta. | ConNER BRYANT Opposite City Buildings, Council Blutfs. n rooms and good board at reasonable ~ JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Bloc MERGEN HOTEL, Council Blufly, 4 0. st, P, C , L rail depots, Street piss (¢ doa, | Everything new and ass, Opened ec, 1st, a0 PHIL MERGEN, Proprietor and Manager, J. M. SMITH LEADING Merchant Tailor! NO. 7 and 9 MAIN STREET, Council Bluffs, Towa and ears first UNION TICKET OFFICE J. L. De BEYOISE, Agent. No. 507 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following is the time of avrival apd departurd of truins ¢ | standurd thme, nt. the local depots. Trains loave transfer depot teg 5 curlior and arrive ton minutes nte RIIVE DUMMY THALNS T0 OMA avo Counoll Bluds )~ G 0 5)-11:)0 . chl;ago Water Motor 06: 54 DEARBORN SIREET, apest motor mude, Send in Coungil Blutts by Kurtz shert M Robert Mu e Selling Agent, 16 Main st., Council B 0@y ol Fwnain €L, Omalia