Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1886, Page 6

- ' THE DAILY BEE. ——— COUNCIL BLUFFS. SATURDAY MORNING, JAN OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Belivered Ny carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. Manager. , No. 4, MINOR MENTION, Pants to order, from #5 up, at Reiter's 1. Van de Bogart is now the driver of “Pat,” the veteran fire horse of No. 4. 1) f at Bliss', imes, $1.50, $1.75, i will be sold for 1.00. Your choice. rles Nefl, a switelman at the trans- s foot caught in a frog morning and badly erushed. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. lh\'|< 1|g‘|d about eight months, died day night, and w burvied yester- ternoon. PServices in the Congregational church to-morrow. In the morning the Rev. ¢ G. Baldwin_ of Des Moimes will pres Preaching in the evening by the pastor, Henry Elliot nad the distinetion of be- ing the only one brought before the police COUTL Yot He was & plain drank, on acceount of sre the bar, is to meet Monday r session, Those who y should re their bills to- The city night in |g..| member the |||l(~ and file day. The Florences are to appear at the opera house m ) uy ing in “Our Gov- ernor.’ o1 take the lead in dly refined comedy, mingling much riment without any clownishness, Another meeting of the committees of the arity ball 15 ealled for this afternoon at i 5 Pearl The s report will be wry to elec s vacancy . William Haigh, D. 1 having be woek will Sunday morning. Sunday evening a s populir 1bj 1 Heare Rev. R. Gilbert Christian Home, No. day at 3 0'clock there will b , and other reises by dren, which will give an intercsting opportunity for all who desire to note the progress” and ning of those in the Home, H. Oblinger now pr monial freedom from Fanny whom he wis n; He claims that his wife him, centering her ()‘Ihwu and that she has deserted i to have the more oppor- y of indulging in compuanionship with her lover. Sanders, whose hoys have won such a for the family, was arrested v on suspicion of having stolen a There " was not suflicient_evi- him, and he s reloased with an invitation to call bout Monday, and see if there was not more against him by that tim g the past week there ha er thirty poor fellows who hay given lmh_,n. having no mon 1t owd was si pocket nd one husking peg. e young, hearty fellow y and only on over forty. Such ftigures are suggestive M. Drohlich was mentioned in the BEE ving botght a stolen overcoat for $1, t being ued at twenty times tice to him it should brought into his during his absence, xlml that he immediately xnpmml it to pohu- headquarters, thus sceuring the , and saving the coat for the owner. lno new half year of the public schools opens Monday. It is desired that the II‘lh. folks, who enter the school for the first time, will be on hand prompily Monday morning, as new classes will then be formed and ized. The semi-annual closed y y, and the cl classes will now follow. Prof. H. A. Ballinger has been secured as nnlupul of the high school, in of Prof. Cash, wno has gone to ville, N. Y. Prof. linge superintendent of the public Prairie City, Iowa, and comes hery R R et L lgl Rev, Mr., Thickstun, of the Baptist church here. The poll lists were yesterday placed upon lhu outer walls, and voters should amine the same an i prepare to report any omissions or errors to the registry wl it meets. The * list are made from last year's cl ter election, and not from last fall's wlection, 50 that some who voted at the latter election have not their names en- rolled for the coming on Arrangements are m or a special train from here to Omaha this evening to accommodate those who desire to attend ting carnival there. The train the Broadway dummy depot at 4:10, and returning will leave Omaha at 1t is expected that there will number from the Blufls to enjoy the sport. The investigation into the needs of the city called forth by the attempt to relieve the poor, shows that Council Blufis should have n city hospital at once. There is no such institution here, and in dent to a stranger or sick- s there is no place to take such a son where proper care ean be given. t is to be hoped that the talk so long in- dulged in may soon resultin some prac- tical move in this direction. The firemen, mjured in the burning of No. 4's house, are bein, cared for now, and it is oexpec hLl they will soon be able for duty The boys have had a ha nd are not only anxious to get relief from pain, but to be able to get out and about and rove to the satisfaction of the publie hat they were not neglectful of * their duties, and in no way responsible for the burmng of the house, Dy ybert is at- tending to their injurie: under- stood that tl by its tire committee, will see to it thatthe men do not want for anything, of Chicago, storm last itist ehurch irst sermon, “The ats free. Allinvited. will preach at the 713 Avenue D, Sun- ¢ been been The i formerly pastor reeent well that suin D Notice. Notice is hereby given that by mutual consent the firm of Eiseman. Rodda & is this day dissolved, and the new 'y Eiseman & Co., composed of Henry eman and Simon Eiseman, has tnis day been formed, and the stock of the old company will be at once con solidated and placed in the rooms now occupied by the firm of Eiseman, Rodda & Co., Nos. 816, 518 and 820 Broadw; where the new firm of Henry Eiseman ¢ Co. will continue to do busin new tirm assumes all the liabilities will pay all the debts of the old conc and will collect and eive all ol due the sume. Mr. 8. J. Rodda, thoug not a member of the new tirm, will con- tinue in its cm)}lo_\. LISEMAN, llomu «\ Co. Hum EISEMAN, SivnoN Ers J. Robpa. - For fivst class Missouri wood ¢ Gleason, at liis conl oflice, 20 Pear] Benn il e eniifhaveran: | cold one creditor, THE OMAHA DAILY BEh. \T(TRDAY JANUARY ‘30. 1886. LEGAL TIES THAT BIND. Many Attachments Hold the Stock of a Dry Goods Honze, OMAHA'S COASTING CARNIVAL Big Money Raised for Manufacturing A Chat With Sioux City's Mayor ~Bee Advertising Heard From —Success of a Bluffs Boy. A Shower of Attachments, The dry goods firm of Cocke & Mor gan has had another chapter added to the sensational history of its busines ) 1 1o close inon them y whiment followed upon mt until it seemed that every- thing must be more than covere In the eagerness not to be left out in the by his attorney, crowd- edon the heels of another, and writs of chment were dropping on Sheriff 1's desk so thickly that he rubbed his s to see if he was not in asnow st v He did not have time to read them, but as they were placed before him e numbe COnsect 5 4 and so on, 12 to serve them in their order. I'he store and stock were at once taken ssion of. Then there was a little for breathing and looking 1 ts thus far taken following claims arvel] & o, Clioaion M. S, Shapleigh, Philadelp] \|l|||L.'I|l'|| hlll\ll'!l! & Co. 0., Conneil Blufrs, dicted that other attachments will swell the amount to 10,000, and that other indebtedness exists to the amount of, rF.',lnmmr 2 in small amounts. I'he assets 1~1v.|rml will not be suf- :nt to meet the claims and leave the anything, for there isalways such age in forcing assets into eash, and there is no shrinkage in the expenses of such a going out” ot busine: The firm took an inventory, h W completed on the 19th, showing the stock to amount to $19,000. re thougnt to be from $1,500 to $2,000 in bills receivable, If this ng of the assets, and ed in cash, the ould be able to more than meet the bilities. Some of those holding c informed the B posed to push their thought the firm would Im\o beer swing out all right, but when on started in the otliers had to foilow as self protec To thus force the pa, ment of all , with the consequ i scts, would be apt to leave ) the wreck " small fire the damage being mostly | vite s clammed that the da when adjus as much about $13,000. Such statements scemed wild to the Bi nd now that the loss has been adjusted, it shows t the loss was but alittle over $1,000, This_insur- ance money wi gar, § Tup with the rest ul the assets. e & Morg: rted in business here in May, 1884, upposed t they had small capital, but tl pod deal of enterprise, and’ s .p\m ently prosperous trade, moved into ].\rgn r quarters, kept incre: i g their stock, um‘ seemed to be on tl boom. e mercantile agencies hav been giving them lit for ng fr om s.i 000 to $5,000 ¢ 1, but lately’ these figures were dropped to from $2,000 £3,000. ll\nh gel Iy supposed that the origi about $1,500. rance, The Irish Lion and_Interviewing Mus. Pratt at_Masonic hall, Thursday, Febru: y4. Remember the date. Admission 20 cents, N For hardware and house furnighings p of Cooper & McGee, No. ain street. - Ready For the Oarnival. An “extra” will be run between this city and Omaha this evening to accom- modate those who desire to attend (Iu- coasting carnival on Dodge street Omaha. The train will 1 the Br o.ul- way depot at 7:10 o'clock sharp, and will leave Omaha on the return at 12 o’clock after the carnival 1l over. M. Olds, the t at the Broadway depot, thinks, from all indications, tha between l'}O.lnd 200 Council Bluffs peo- ple will go cither as participants or spec- tators of the coasting. All sleighs and traverses will be trans- ported in a careful manner free of charge. ‘he fare for the round trip, in case bundred go over, will be twenty- nts eac age! from this city will be fur- hed with o badge which will entitle them to coast. There is some talk of taking a band of music along. A large number met last evening in the city building and signified the tention” of going, and if the p proves favol «blu, fully 200 will cross to see the fun. 1t is thought that about eighteen trav- erses will go, and the following are the list as certain: The *‘Greendale,” owned by A, Bvu‘v shim, l‘ho-x (.u-vn Jr., and y J. ¥ trave will nukv a AR AT upholstering cusflll"*‘fl{m and the |||':\1|II£;||| $20.00. “Puritan,” uwnmlb Kovry W, C. Estop, "ind'Ed, ¥, o The *Puritan” th me colors as those of the Yacht club, “Flying Dutchman,” owned by Lymuu Shugart “Dude,” owned by Charles B Miles Scofield. “Micky Doo,’’ owned by Leonard Kir- sehel, H. lim-nlm!qml John Meyer, “Diuggist,” owned by Charles Haas and Harry Aleu “Lengthy,” owned by Claude wiliger and Frank Vandénburg. “Occidental,”” owned by Will Hunting- ton. “l)fluns,” owned by Dennis Harmer, “Alligator,” owned by Sep. Bierwin, Old H ’owned by C. A, Snook and Julius Cochran. “'Resa owned by Meyers and Morse, “Bluft City,” u\\nwl hy City Ma 1 F.H (.unw\luund B. T, Connor. l"liluc Racer,” owned by Charles Mat- thai “Hawlkeye, o.\‘nul by R. W. Bixby d Mulil-'um i v y and Ter- “Llioso who intend to go to Omaha this yening to pa ate in the coasting car- nn 1will v the ()"\Ivu house .nl 0:30 and fr wy depot. The li.n.m.m Land will ae- company the party. coal and wood in the eity at Glea- 26 Pearl sty Pakin, The plan for or ~v'unA.m. Ky l'ul!ll). the encour: of manu Couneil Bluils, is fast getting into p tieal shupe. Artic of incorpor; have been drawn up,-and it scewms a set t within a shorttime this city 000 capital, ready to take hold of any legitimate. manufacturing enterprises which may conclude to locate here, The stock i to consist of 1,000 shares of §100 each. This stock shall be paid in on call of the board of directors, but no call for or assessment on the stock subscribed shall be for more than 10 per cent thereon at any one time, The first call will be due days notice, and all subsequent are not to be oftener tl i thirty days. The board of di ve power to subscribe any one company enter s mount in excess of 10 per cent n! the eapital stock of this corporation, except by a two-thirds vote of the stockholders, each share being en- titled to one vote. he directors shall not have power to subseribe stock or furnish aid to any one company or enter prise for a gréater amount” than one- third of the capital of such compuny or smterprise. There scems no reason why will not be taken quickly, and it_shoald prove profitable in many ways. Dircctly it should be reasonably remuncrati while indir it cannot but prove me If by this investment of £100,000 this an secure £300,000 of manufacturing rrey it will give the eity a boom which will he.p every kind of “business here, and increase the value of real isto be hoped that all the tions will be more (Ilun C. Larson, uf the steam laundr v, is putting rooms with all con stock, or this stock ouncil Blufls in four bath Mac —Probably 0o time in the history of Macedonia has there been aslarge a gathering as to-day. The town has been on the qui vive since early dawn, for itis the tion, About noon the people b vour in from the 00uutry in ‘i|l'|;.','|\ and sled loads, and by 2 o'clock our little town presented the appearance of a holi- day, for the Hoosiers especially, for no matter what state a person is from, he or she will take pride in ¢ entertainment that is made for their benefit, and though this was ealled and wmade a ptign, yet the friends of the wited from all sections, no matter from what state he hailed. By 2 o'clock Dye’s hall was full to overtlowing by friends of Mr. Clayton and wife, and by 2:10 sharp the first set were sent to the hotel and so well. was the crowd divided up by Messrs. 0. Knox, and Dan Boruft that there w ngle | k in the whole proceedings in the P of the Macedonia house. Mr. Cl and lady received all their guests and in- troduced I and every one to Governor Cumback, who stood up and assisted at tlh-ll'n~(3r|l(io|| As fast mllulhu stions and they were ushered into Hu' 8] ing room, \\I\uxvu\m!lnn-v that is pleas- m-rmflu- eye and tickli & to the palate VRIS aHa DB FO L B Y AU GbH Free will, good fellowship and love for your neighbor was the watehword of the hour, and we will assert without fear of contradiction that never in the history of Pott mie county has there been a reunion where so much good fellowship and kind regard for our neighbor was shown as he All men are ereated equal and have in- alienable rights, and as f..nv as they be- have themselyes have equal privileges and arc worthy of tho regard of theit fellow man. So it was at the reception, no matter whether the guest was rich or poor, they were welconied in a manner that left no doubt in their minds but what their welecome was pure and heartfelt. The dinner over the people divided up, sturning to the hall, many remain- the hotel parlors until 7:30 p. m. n they all assembled at the hall to r Governor Cumback’s second lecture, The Model Husband, and here allow us to digress for one moment and that all of the model hushands, such Jim Patton, Will Bradley, Doe Cool , Will Dye and ye editor, were careful to get in the front pew. Jim Patton will not take a front pew again until he gets some elixir for his head, as it was a terrible give away on him, as a model husband. Like the night before, the governor held his audi- enee spell bound for about an hour and twenty minuates, at the conclusion of which came the happiest part of the pro- mme, viz: the cancing of Ben Clayton. R soon s the movernor had closed J. M. Kelley took the floor and stated to the awdience that he had a_few remarks to ce, but would confir 9 m to Mr. Clayton, and after refc feclingly to the hanges that b pired fin the rccipient's life, sai will readily perceive that by looking’ at this staff, that in pursuing the ordinary course of life, you are to hold to this end, using the other for the purpose of driving dogs out of you ath der must never be reverses danger or when ll may |)I'Lunll! nes to force obstacles froim llm lufl'mu houmly and 1 also express the wish nl’ lh( you keep this cane so that in can lean uvon it and , enjoy th flections consequent upon life well spent in a proper charge of our duties to God, your nn-l«'filmr and yourself. For unu- n all broke up, The cane, gold-headed one, bought and presented by’ his neigh n acknowledgment of their of l\w res, both as a izen, was more of an en- dorsement than he whs expecting. and as d notexpress his tually stumped. o down in his pockets {rying to find Something to say was contical, though everyone conld phmh sec that the heart was fuil, but would not give utterance, put he finally rallied enongh to ten his hea thanks for the ;,lll nd ex press his gratefulness for his neighbors’ appreciation, Gov. Crumback was then and responding to the cloquent culogy upon the christian spi shown by the people of Macedoni their efforts to prove their appreciation of one of their neighbors, Thus closed one of the most successful reunions ¢ held in western Iowa dis- called for, Sioux City's Mayor. Mayor D. A, Magee of Sioux City sed through here yosterday on his y home from the meeting of anti-pro- hibition mayors at Des Moines. Mayor Magee seems a whole-sonled, hearty encrgetic business man, talking right out what he has to say, and the Bk gladly improved the opportunity of applying the pumping process to him, It was sug- gested to the Sioux City mayor that there had been a good deal of fun poked at the meeting of “liberty-lovers,” the attend ance being so small, “Yes, I know it, many as we expected. it was only pa but we had fully as The fact was that ntended that the executive should meet. The public got a different idea from the proclan issued by Mayor Vaughan. He r had no right to issue any such document. 1 do not know as it did any harm, but it didn‘t doany good particularly. "All that was intended was to have thé executive committee get together and get the bills and memorials in shape to_introdu 1 do not want any notoriety in conneetion with the inatter, but some of them scem to want that more than anything else.” “You do not pect to get the bills through, do you “Well, \n, can hardly hope much, and L yet flmlzs look Imll»« llu\ll they dld he- ore. You can't fell, vou know, wha can be done till you tré. The committee will meet next Thuok to consilor several bitls, Tt is ard work to say wigt they will do, but T suppose they will consider all the bills.” “What do yon think of the Sutton ny" “Oh, T think that is just presented to show the prohibitionists what sor Tegislation will be nes enfor the law. It would of course be first necessary to declare in some way that the state is in the hands of a mob and that rtial law is seems that Sutton must in fact be opt man, who - takes this showing the foolishness of attempting to enforce the present law nst the senti- ment of some loc ) “How are the anning in Sioux re running about They are not pagin haven’t since last in any license con author They \\II!])I\ o one seems o st close them up. There dred prohibitionists in the sentiment in favor of the saloons therefore permits them to run. T am no saloon man, and have not a cent's interest in |Iu ‘m. I oam a high license man, and am in or of giving localities the privilege of deciding for themselves. If thore is some gond Mothodist. comimu- nity, which doesn’t want a saloon, uh\ bless their dear hearts doon on them, 1 bolieva in high license, and loeal option a means of supy ing mtemperance, and not to_encot the saloons. The most annoying to the |n<--uvn| attempt to get such is that u lot of salc men follow in the ke, and this give are working for the the saloon men do not want a hu_,h license, that 1 good niany of them do not, but they that they are in a steaight, and rather than yield to prohi- bition, they t on hehind us don't train with saloon men and am not work- ing in their interest.” “How much does it lessen the revenue of Sioux City not to have saloon licenses? * “About $16,000." “How does this loss aflect the city finances” “Our warrants about as high as be- fore, lml 1 llunn think that the loss of i any but a amount to i ) seventy-five strong. license, and lieve thought t y of Sioux Ci ity AERORHEROTIIRV IR IOy RERTTECERRY license from them, much as 1 think of the town, 1 would sell out, and go some- where else. If it has got so that a town got to have a beer keg at “end, and a whisky barrel at Stliek ! sordor. itor ik ep from be mg ruined, I would want to get out of suchatown. Tdon’t belic the life of ity depends on any thing like We have proved hat we can m( along without the saloon lic t is conc: That is settled. 1 ise, and high license, because I ¥ Wiy to regulate and like vein on other the, you ~|mw mercy ) if you can let mo alone It will suit me best, for I don’t want any more advertisement in conneétion with this. T simply want to get: high Ilu-nw bill, and not to gain an, nmm The Hardman Hard to Beat, OxMAHA, Jan. 20, 1886.—Muclter Music Company, Councill Blufls—Gentlemen— I feel as though I must write and tell you how much more than ple our upright Hardman piano. Fo beautiful finish .nul purity of tone, sure it good as the very hosf for a grc t deal less money. Yours very traly, E. L. E Photogr Several hundred fine French hats will be sold at half value to close out the lot. J. J. Buss, e s Personal Paragraphs. Miss Bennett of Lincoln is vis aunt, Mrs. A. M. Beardsley, H. N. McGrew of Den psterd. wapping nsuran M. A. G ng her in this city on was in the es and work- rgory, one of the employes of |]n* postoflic under Phil Armour, has been qrite ill with crysipelas and w ay reported as in a eritical con- Correct Abstracts of 'Iitle and R dlo Loansat McMahon & Co's, 1 street. Es- No. 4 — Monay to loan on chattels, by Forres mith, 130 Main stree LAMPS and GROCKERY —AT= REDUCED PRICES, At Homer’s, No. 23 )luln \lr«-l-l Council Bluffs, Ta. UNION TICKET OFFICE J, L. De BEVOISE, Agent. No. 507 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following i§ the time of arrival and departure of trains by central standard time, ut the local depots, Truins leave transfer depot ten minutes earlier and &rri o8 Intor: b A‘“T‘LIIM.A()() & NORTHWE: ABBIYE +-Muil und Expross. Accommo Expross ccommodajion. . Express.’, AUKER *x > > T exx k2 k= 4 l B10UX C1rY. Ko City Ml Bt. Paul Bxpress UNION PACIFIC. v .Overland Express, DUMMY TUAINS 0 OMAHA, o(‘aunuu Biug 9; P, T, MAYNE. A. B HazeuroN P. T. Mayne & Co, Real Estate Exchange No. 103 Pearl Street , Council Bluffs, Towa. s in lowa, Kansas wnd Nebraska Lands IN COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA A BPECIALTY. | firstinsertion and FIVE CEN SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, snch ns Tost, Found, To Loan Fo~ Sals, To Ront, Wants s flonrd(ng. ete,, will be insorted in this column at thelow rato of TEN CENTS PRR LINE for tho S PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave advertiss: mentsat our office, No. 1! Poarl street, ncar Brondway , Council Blufrs, Tenth avenue, five ces. Bnguire of Arnd Main stre ~To loan at 6 per cent intoes B, 000G on 4t bl et during the next three weeks, Council Blufts {101 SALL ‘reat on i taken Oacll & Day hvuu RENT. house fo; (under ndise exe Our books are full ains, but it 18 impossiblo to pub- t from tho fact of so many daily Vit we nsk fs: 10 you want to seil ade anything in_our line, write us and we illsond you u piloof bt want six more live aents, malo o (o Apply in person o by lecter to Wm. Randall, Supt. of agencies, Coune cil Bluirs, Town. AR FoR s 16) neres, 6% mil room house, excellent well and cist one for cighit horses, one for 20 cows: hon, too and wugon liouses: 100 ueres fn tinothy: 5000 Ata bargain if s southwest of Omahi. and small It P OFFIC RUSSELL&Co Manufacturers of ull sizes of AUTOMATIC ENGINES Especially Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Boilers, New Ma Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. illon Threshers, STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction BEngines, SAW MILLS, ETC, ‘tory M 1lon, O. 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, CARPETS. Council Bluffs Garpet Co. Ourstock 8 now complete in every depart ment and contuins all the lateststyles and effect in CARPETS, CURTAINS, SHADES UPHOLSTERY GOODS, ETC., ETC. ~THE~ Largest Stock —AND- Lowest Prices. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE IN WESTERN 10WA. SAMPLES fuinished upon application to down town parties, FINE UPHOLSTERY WORK T0 ORDER Pouncil Bluffs Carpet Company 495 Broadway. E. R. Cadwell, Real Estate, Probate AND DIVORCE LAWYER. No. 504 Broadway, : Council Blufls THOS. OFFICER, W. H. M. PUSEY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS ¢ COUNCIL BLUFFS, I10WA. Established 1565, Mfls D l BENEDIL‘T MANUFACIURER AND DEALER IN HAIR GOODS No. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Keal Estate bought andjsold. | nch House | Z. T.LINDSEY & CO., EXCL TSIV ELS RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICS, )14 DNIRIOT) TIO NV ¥A94n¥ AND FELT BOOTS. Immense Stack, and Eastern Prices Duplicated. Wrte for Prices, Storehouse and Salesroom, 4 N. Main St. Office 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, - PAID UP CAPITAL, $20,000. Iowa. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $100,000. Mueller Music Compan INCORPORATED, SUCCESSORS TO J MUELLER. 1408 MAIN STREET, B! ki IMPORTERS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. AND DEALERS IN Musical Instriuments, Musical Merchandise of Every Description Toys and Fancy Goods. We make the cele! rated Hardman Pianos, an 1 tie toyal Whitney Organs, a specialty, Every instrument warranted Send for catalogues, MUELLER MUSIC CO., Council Blutfr — HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildin on Little Giant trucks—the best in the world. r3of any kinl rilsa1or movalanl satistaction gaarantesl. Frame houses moved 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Street, Council Bluffs. JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL: BLUFFS. Plactk‘cs in State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, bllu"u\ll Llock, MERGEN EOTEI. Main St., meul Bluffs, t, I, and reet cars A depots. nd first hu ything new Flass, Opened Dec, 1st, Cnunml Hlufls Nahunal Bank 102 MAIN STREET, $100,000 260,000 Authorized Cepital 5 1,000,000 Stockholders Represent, . .. Do a general bauking busin Accounts of banks, bankers, merchants, man- utseturers and individuals received on favoras blo terms, Domestic and foroign oxchango. Tho vory hest of attention neps committed (0 our cure, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ofico Over American Express Company. R, RICE, M. GANGERS s qihee ke reibod triuous CHRONIC DISEASES o wi kiuds a speciaity, NUV( ¥ thirty 8" practiedl experivnee. 0. 11 Pourl Strect, Counc 9 CoNSULTATION Fitk THE GREGORY ICARDES (" ‘The public are in i been uliowed to ven to all busi LG i g public otto byy any of these gas luwps frough e, Williums, s all “athors o1 e i infoigements ujou our Fres & Co, Manufac tu s and ‘nl&, \\(-I “ eite, No. @ DenrbornsiClicago. nt Lo d 1d Omaha. are cait REMOVED. 1 wish to respectfully ef patrons and th val from the ol 1o my new and com No. 226 Broadway, Whero 1 will be plenscd to see my many friends, With n large, new and completé ussortment of allthe very ! LATEST Fabrics n Spring STYLES And being located in largo quarters | am better than ever hefore prepured (0 to sevye the pubs Respoctiully, J. M. SMITH, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Broadway,Council Bluffe, lie 'ESSEX HOUSE C¢ L BRYANT Opposite City Buildi AND VINE 578, 5, Councit Blutre, Varin rooms and good board &t reasorable N:wthwaqtarn Hnto] Villlixuvwia ziveviei Newly fitted and furnished, Duwmmy Depot. 31, SAMUEI L. H. BERSHAW, Manager. "~ ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having Flire Hscape Audall moaorn Improvoments, cll blle, Sre warm bells, ete., ist CRESTON HOUSE! Nok. 216, 217 aud 219, Main Strcet, MAX MOJN, Propriters o Lumber Co. Wholesule und Ketall Lumber, Latb, Shingles Sash, Doors and Blinds. Bole agents tor the celebrated Murblebead Concentruted White Lime. 8. . MACCONNELL, Munuger, Opp. Broadway per da TATE, Prop, “Yelephone No. 5, 0. 116 Matu Street, Council Blutie