Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1886, Page 6

THE Dg}EY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. THURSDAY \l'\" |\h, FEB. 4. OFFICE, NO. 12, PEABL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any of the city at twenty cents per week 0. W. Tiuros, - . . ELEPHONES No. 43 Manager. Nianr B MINOR MENTION, Pants to order, from §5 up, Reiter's The Methodists have a social this PN ing in the church parlors There are 100 more pupils in the public #chools thun ever before Council Blnfls propo how to run a const funeral of M ny forcnoon and was - h- show Omaha iz I Kingston was held Yy largely at- tended. Martin Hughes has been given the con: tract for memmr the new Episcopal church. The Episco sonic hall this highly enjoyabl Justic Aylesworth has sent Mary Mowry to the reform school, her mother being unable to make her behave her entertainment in Ma- vening promises to be “Inter hall, the ewing Thursday, date. Ad- ," and at Mason Remember ts, nller will not ent lies' Progressive E ning, owing to the Mrs. J. W. Married L Saturday ev ued iliness of Me. Ful The case of Lawson, charged stealing a wateh from L. Glenwooll, was again continued y -n-- day, but s expected to be I ... Two more t list, Joln I,nuln-\ unlhl J Full 1in the club contin- with tus in the w adapted for hot By the help of kept from getting heating appar 3 ms bette wey |Iu~| than for cold the inmates a frnsl bitten. A.McClure, of Rockford township, yes- terdny hrmwhl in the Ip of a wild cat klllm‘ by him, and besides showing his and evidence of his prowess as a arod, seeured the profiered houn y A. Short has commenced a sui against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ranlway, claimig $490 damages on ground ™ that the company has run a through portion of her lot on e selling readily yos- on the dollar, and got so high as 85 made by some to nts, but no sell- wnd many would not y terday for 80 cent: some claim to h: An attempt \ y W ers c()\ll«l l sell at 80 cents. Adelaide Moore, supported by an ex- cellent company, appearcd at the opera hous t evening in As You Like It. A very enjoyable entestalnment was af- forded all present, und the merit of the company will caus: till lnrger number to attend this eve t the presentation of Romeo and Juliet. The relief fund has been about ex- hausted, and a | number uf needy fanulies have rea the benef T committee who haye expendad the mone, will make a detailed report as soon as the work is complete, showing that the generous giving of the citizens has been followed by wise distributing. ‘The agitation of the question of a union depot for Council Biufl: one which ought to be kept up until something is accomplished. The transf of the main partof the city as to be really 10 union depot at all. Many ntages would be gained by this city if it had a union depot centrally located, and the public would be greatly convenience residence ow escape from being burned m ht. The water pipes in the zen, and to thaw them nutugfl.solin«- stove was lighted, While the family were in a distant part of the house the above exploded, knocking out the windows, tarowing open several doors,” and seatt bont vi recklessly. Pre efticient work stopped furth the loss not being more than -— A Sad Ending. The many friends and acquaintances of F: Smith of Marysville, Mo., will be shocked to learn of his sudden death. He has beon in the grain business there for some time, and was putting in some seales near there, when by some aceident he was killed suddenly. Mr. Smith was best known among the horsemen, as he took great int in the meetings here. He became widely known us being the owner of Richw: x\]& the wonderful p; whom he brought out und .n[u-rvmu sold for alarge amount. The details of the accident by which he lost his life are not known beyond what is stated above. 20 or ——— Clamorous Creditors. A number of additional suits were com- menced yesterday against the firm of Cooke & Morgan, but they were straight suits and notattachments. The creditors thus pressing their claims ar Brown, Durrell & Co., Boston l’nl\\t*ll Illufi & Co.. I‘Illlmh-l])lum Seigel Bros. ew Yorl \\ uww‘uuu ( ¥ Total. A qfluoml th new change in the situg nate firm. suity "t n of the unfortu e nks to Omaha, meeting of branch No. 284,C. K. of A, Febraary 2, the following resolution was passed: Resolyed, That we hereby tender our sincere thanks to branch No. C, K. of A, of Omuha, for the kind ation to atfond the e by the Right Rev. Bishop 0’Counor, in Boyd's opera hou January 24, and for thé many courtes extended us w Iulw there iR P.J. Ewia, See y. 'I'hr At the rogn Per unnl P urugrnphu. 5 left yesterday for St. Paul, Minn. He will refurn Mond y. olonel Baker of Bingham was in the eity yesterday looking up coal intevests. Professor McDermid of the institution of the deaf and dumb is still contined to his home by his illness, which is proving to be of quite a serious nutu W. L. Fetter, the Macedonian aditor, was in the city yesterday. Presiding Elder Smuth veturned yester- day from Bl anchard - NTRAYED Ok S10LEN From one span of dark brown mul hands high, one a horse, the mare—the mare having heen k Jund leg which was swollen. A finding or giving informution will be amply rewarded by Brows, Seventh st , Counei! Rlulys, my barn ~ifteen other a Kked on ¥ person of sume - Meeting of Labor. labor meeting will i | SOME LEGISLATION REQUIRED COheoks Needed to Prevent the Waste of the People's Manvy in Justioe Courts, COMING COASTING CARNIVAL. Showlng Up Q|wvr Money — Labor Meeting To-night—Accident to Fay- ette Smith—New Suits Against Cocke & Morgan. Multiplying Cases. The e ure should take come steps to prevent, if possible, the opportunity which now exists for justices of the peace to make such heavy and needless ¢l t the public. When a justice with not busiess enough, apparently, to keep him busy two hours a day can so pile up his fees to amount to £600 or $700 in three or four months, it seems that a halt should be led. The Ber has shown up some of these hills in detail, and they have been astonishing to taxpayers. It well known fact that where justices are so inclined, sov cases can easily grow out of what should in all fairness be but one. An instance of this occurred in this city some time ago which illustrates it well. A man and his wife had some little trouble one Sun- day, but no blood was shed and nothing serions resulted. The wife, in her anger. was bent on revenge for her tonl ¢ fancied grievances She went_before a s, and perhaps with the help of some wey whom she engaged, songht to make all the trouble she could for her hushand, and as a result he was arrvested for 4||~II]||1II\;I the peace; on the charge of assault; also for making threats, and when every other |m\~1hl(- ch arge was filed against him he w. with violating the Sunday the row was on that d; lhv woman soon subsided were dismissed. The public m pay for heavy costs in av The ange and the cases s called on of these llu~,|n~|u-|w whose bills are thus footed up into sueh ls umounts, defend them- selyes by claiming that when anybody files an information they can not' help themselyes, but have to issue_ the wa rants, or that the informations were drawh up oy some atiorney, who had been engaged to prosecnte the ,!:H‘lnw the attorney is asked about it he simply defends himself by deelaring that he reé- seived a feo for prosecu did his client’s bidding, would not be satistied with anything less than the filing of as n informations as possible. If the client is asked he will ¢ 1t off on the attorney, oronto the justice, or get out of it by say ] mad when he did it. However this m: be, the result is _the same, the public is drawn on for immense amounts ses which amount to nn||l|nf' came nge of conrt. ations against .and — Har- of them charged these boys threats to mjure a man . Smith; another charged the boys with disturbing the a third charged them with *the crime an uniawful,” whatever that may be, it seeming thy l it lllll not make much dif- ference i} started. 1;‘.]10~ml that it was mes un to boys with an unlawful TIP3 Gt together, or omething of that sort. It has been One \\‘|(|| making named W a week since a similar grist of cases e started be- tween parties of the same name, and a Dbig pile of costs taxed up to the county. The most there scemed to be of the whole matter w 1t the parents of one boy thought th wling had been abused by some other bo; ng a hand in trying to cor 3 latter \\uul dn't be corrected, and began throw- ing clods of dirt. The man then chased them, and stru of them or pushed him over. A neighborhood war thus opened, bad feeling has be kept up, and l]mprmluunn is made that this is but o rengwgl of the 2!d troubles with about as [ittle at the bottom of iv. So long as justices and constables can make lawyers can n o fow ing with such cases, the s will have to see & good portion of their taxes squandered on this foolish- ness. City Attorney Holmes, who is attending to thé duties of County Attorney Keatley during the latter's absence at Des Moines, has had some experience in that line, He was not long ago called on to defend a fellow who had been in some little row. When he came into the justice’s court_he found four distinet cases against him; one for assault, one for assault and battery, one for assanlt to do great bodily injury, and one for assault with intent to murder. The du» fendant was culled on to for an attorney to defend himself in mc L one of these cases, for one was liable to be tried after the other, and thus he could be put to expense and loss of tim the justice kept charging up fe haps this and - similar experiences | been weighing on Mr. Holmes' mind, for when his attention was called yester! day to the above cases, growing out of a row with the boys, and he learned that privata attorney had beon secured to pros- ecute the c: he had the court decide not to ol\ln-ml with the cases only on condition that the prosecution should pay all the costs. There dently a big chance for re- form, es) (,mll{ in the _|u ce shops in cities he public generally has but little chance to know the details “of how fool- ishly cases are entertained and fees charged up against the county. The county board claims that they can do but little in cutting down the bills, as the fees are fixed by statute. If that is so, then the statutes should be hammered af until a fair compensation only is allowed, and that for good, square work, e~ Best coal and wood 1n the city at Glea- 26 Pearl street. 5 Tyt For fivst class Missouri wood call on Gleason, at his coal oftice, 26 Pearl street. e . Council Bluffs Carnival. Council Blufis hopes to have a coasting carnival which will prove both enjoyable and a credit to the city. The course selected will be on Willow aveuue, and the preliminary arrangements are heing planned with care, in order that the affair may prove in every detail a success. The following is the organization, and as will by noting the names, the affair + hands of persons who can be ¢ trusted for its proper management, hould be hmnl\ supported is, and by enthusiastic co- e or stich management there nwul be no fear of failure, . M. Gault as president. Cook y. shew as treasurer mmittee—W. R Mark gu\, George Champ, Van Brunt, G olé ,1 K l]. qu larry Hlumin i Lew Brag wein, L P T Boise, W. 1. John lnm]\l- Estep, V John Oliver, Haven. A Reception Committee —C, rsons, Noil Vonl Vaughan, Henr mu James Ho\vl Llplll N, A De- Judson, Z. Charles ¥ r quJ (‘ T, Lindscy, W. F. Sapp, jr., Bd. (nflk .1 (‘ Bixby, H, Loman, Joe Kintz, W, | Steinkpof, Gus Beresheim, l'rxlnk (Iu nells, Bert Evans, Will Groneweg, Adolnh Beno, Phil Armonr and Chatles Matthai, _Commiftee _on Music—Nick O'Brien, . Beeker, Ed. Cogley and L. A. Weber. Committée on Transportation—M. B. Brown, N. B. Olds, \n Keller, Fred Davis, J. T. Hurley and Nate Phillips. Committee an Invitations — Spencer Smith, George Hughes, Judge James and Will Hardin. Another large meeting was held last | night at which it was decided to have the carnival Wednesday eyening, February m. Tt was decided that all the mmmn tees would meet at the city hall evening to complete arrangements. - Substantial '\lh(rl(“& of mlv and real estate loans. J. W. & E. L. Squire, 101 Pearl strect, ('mm(-ll Blufls, Money to loan by lnrv~| Smith, - Queer Money. E. Leaman has in his possession ¢ odd goid coin. It bears upon its face the name of Clark, Gruber & Co., Denver, an ¢ and “Ten D.”’ On the reverse side arve thirteen stars, the head of the goddess of liberty, the name Pike’ peak, and the year 1861, The coin is really gold, and is about the size of a ten- dolliir gold picee, thongh its valuation is placed at 50 ¢ l-nh more. George R «d has in_his possession an .v\.-fil.-m specimen of the old colonial money, the little bit of rwith its rude printing being 111 yes . All the lines and the signatures are still ver and age seems to have heen gen- tle withit. THE LOADED CIGAR. A Good Thing to Treat Friends With. N. Y. Tribune: “Loaded” cigars, as in- struments of mirth-provoking torture, are liable to come into more general use among practic ount of a new method of manufacture which los- sens the danger of the explosions. A small cartridge of powder inserted in the middle of a cigar was able to furnish «a T mount of hila but it was linble to damage the eyesight of the unsuspect- ing smoker who 1 seleeted as a victim by the joke ous accidents, follow mages, made the le “loaded” cigar unpopular. vman who had been known to in- at the expense of his friends as the finest brand to an ce, he was obliged to answer ques s SWill it go offt? or “Which way shall 1 pointit?” A man with a reputation as a joker could keep a zars open in his oftice with safe- nds would be sure to think left exposed in suc tempt ¢ dangerous to fool with. v some manufacturer has a method of “londing’’ cigars of ain brand with a chemical eartridge hich takes fire soon after the weed is lighted. There is no sudden explosion which shatters the “.A.m"-.\.m.f sends fragments of burning tobacco in all dircetions, but from the end of the gara stream of fire shoots out to a distance of about three feet in a direct line, It makes a man look for a few seconds as if he w gas tank and held a picce of broken Dipe it his mouth. The man i anger so long as he keeps sull Ar sputter away. iulmld y in the teeth ~|wl| W moment is a better test of & man e than to hang on the end 01 a bmnlnv' ndle. The ciiief danger to be s that some man m y drop aci- rt a conflagration if he tempts to smoke indoors Tn one department of the city govera- ment the clerks have found much amuse ment lately in dealing out ci of the new brand and waiting for t fi displays of pyrotechni They suddenly aband- oned that form of d: ion a few day: ago on account of an unexpected ac t. One of the clerks had present but it had been a gar to an official, signed to the offici It more convenient time for smol D fime eame when_the oflicial got on the front tform of a street car and bor- a “light” from a stout German. Two heads were close together and the oflicial w: ng the fire from l||u' end fire p face, one I fl |]an off tln- car, how! of anguish. He was followed by the_astonished official, who began to make an apology. *You make one pig jo! the German, “but I haf you ested.’ The official was obliged to show shield and give the name of the ¢ who had furnished the obnoxious e before the German wuuld ln-lu-\ e h " sereamed lawyer stating that a suit for damage: had’ been_authorized. Fearing thut Tis position in the department would be | forfeited if the fucts came to the notice | of n commissioner, the clerk made | haste to settle. ‘The sum of moncy which wus nceded as a salve to the German’s outraged feelings i hole in the clerk by his experienc since been Hload rubber Tho fumes of hunung rubber mixed with tobacco smoke have turned the stomach of several case-hard- encd ~|nnl\nrrx COURT. The loaded m;;.n had its day in court yesterday, and mich to the disgust of everybody” came out victorious. The circumstances under | to court are that, about two months ago, a young man named Nolte, who ks for his father, John Nolte, proprictor of a wholesale and_re- tail cigar establishment at 310 Vine street, sold John Husch, n barber, who worked in_a shop near by, two cigars. When Mr. Husch had concluded his day's work and partaken of his supper, he ‘lit one of his cigars and was procceding to read a newspaper and enjoy a smoke. His wife came up and took u seat on knee. She had scarcely taken her seat when a flame about a foot long shot out ot the cigar accompanied by an explo- sion. The wife tumbled over in fright, and two days afterwards a n followed. She and her husban brought suit against the semor Nolte for $5,000. Young Nolfe testified yesterday that he sold Mr. Husch two cigars 1or nve cents, one of which was loaded; that a loaded cigar could always be detected trom the Tuct that there was a hard sub stance 1 it about an inch from the end- ly acquainted with Mr. llnsvh and gave him dm cigar as a joke. tructed him not to sell ut imparting their char- v followed, and hen pl d concluded his side of the case the defendent asked for an in- struction to the effect that under the evi- dence the plaintift’ was not entitled to re- cover. rt gave the mstruction, followed. It was after- wards ascertained that the court acted upon the theory that the acts of young Nolte, under the circumstances above stated, could not bind the elder Nolte. A SUBMARINE GREAT GUN. What Capt. Ericsson Has Constructed for the British Government. London News: The special wonder at the royal arsenal at Woodwich is just now a monster weapon intended to fire projectiles or torped nm under water. It isthe inventi Capt. Ericsson, the weil known scientitic American, and it was made in the United States, partly un- sion of Lient. Gladstone navy, who was seng over for the gun and has now brought it to England. It reached arsenal only week and now Kes at ¢! of the royal gun after some pre- it be sent on board ship, probably at Portsmouth, for tr sea. lln-l' annon and the ‘lrn] ile almost of equal length, and, as the side by side, nted a |u|u'|l| ‘ formidable objects to look at.” No_ fewer than forty tons of stecl are nsed in the construction of the gun, which is thirty feet 1 and has a bore of cighte one-eighth inches, It is a b 1 and closed at the stern by an ment of a v [t acter much résenml guns which were vention exhibition is , is sealed, and in preventing the cseape of pow ler gases. 'The projectile measures twenty- five feet, which is onlp five feet less than gun,and is gaged to pass frecly along bore, which unrifled. 1t is hollow, and notwithstanding its great l<~n"||l weighs only one ton. The |||n]m~‘|| is to fit the gun in the how of a ship nine feet under the water line, ght ahead from the cat- a rubber is exclude the fat the first der the superv of her Majes! branch ng that of the « displayed at the in- The = vent, winch id to be effectunl t the water. fixed over water, but it i pull’ of the d mserted from the a pin afewinch for it s . sliofh tod | pr - nose, which is to act by percussion on the charge within, and must be protected from all risks of premature Its safety at this stage is, some extent guuuuhwd by the action of strong spring which = prevents the from being driven back by force short of a thousand pnumh charge of twenty pounds of powderis all that is thought neeessary for ]nn]ml jon, and, this being hehind the pre I, the hreech is closed and the ready for firing. The (ml\ othe ll'l|\1|~|ln to aim nd when a hosti an he got within convenient ce, the monster zun lets fly. Itis asserted that 300 v under er may b i upon, but is considered doubtful whether the shot can oy howe ought to know. To preser ion and uniform depth of * marine missile he has it to the gravity of while he keecbs one side the yreponderance of weight s 1 steering plate on the upper side which opens only after leaving the mouth of the gun, and act L rudder in keeping the plnu‘l'(lh- n ats unn Until the gun is tried the author loath to express an opinfon upon it, but it is regarded at least as an honest attempt to establish new principle in gunnery, in which it is quite unlike the wonderful breechloaders which were obtained from Ameriea dur- ing the Crimean war, which were con- tracted for at so mneh, per pound, and sent in with such a mass of metal piled upon them that they were too heavy to be moved or to work, and have uever been fired to this day and by water, under he LW LEYS, Viee Pres, N. Brow, Cash A.C.BURNHAN, Jan Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, T .$100,000 250,000 1,000,000 Capital. . Authonzbd Cnplu\l Stockholders Rapresent Do a general banking business, Accounts of banks, bunkers, merchants, man- ufacturers and individuals received on favora- ble terms Domestic und forcign exchange. best of attention given to all busi ness committed to our car NOTICE! T0 THE PUBLIC AD OLD PATRONS. Thave bought what is known as the COUNCILBLULFS OMNIBUS,BAGGAGE AYD TRANSFER LINES. Alm will gis v personal att sldences for passe ncluding dummy t > House. Teloph Thanktul for past Tavors, T am rospectfully ™™ H. BEOROFT sxor to J. Roger: ion 1o L2 u’ud bugguge JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in Stat> and Federal Courts, Itooms 7 and 8, Snuzart Block. J. L. De BEYOISE, Agent. No. 807 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following is the time of arrival anl departure of trains by central standard fime, at the local depots. Trains leave transfor depot minutes earlior and &rrive ten minutes lutc PR A“T'uln'Auu & NORTHWESTERN, Expi 05 UHICAGO, BURLINGION & ql INCY, -Mail and => Ex IS4t 5 "> T & m 10 P e Bundays 8% 15100 ~6:05—11:10 p.m 0 [ —‘Il H o Real Estate, Probate AND DIVORCE LAWYER. Cure without medi ITIY gl Puteatos Giio One box will cure the most obtinate case in four days or less. No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oljon mmlnlw-mu that are < euu.n 0 |~m(|m ¢ dyspe ‘ 3 u P H h\ ull druggists or mailed on m u[ pric further purticulars sena 7. . ALI..AN CO., & Jobu st., New York. E. R. Cadwell, No. 504 Broadway, : Council Blufls Alan'sSoluble MedicatadBougies Tucs th-smtlyw Se he inspection | ' UNION TICKET OFFICE | | Finest Brunds of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes EIOTVESES OoF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL DEERE, IMPLEMEN WELLS & €O, Wholesale ‘Agritullural Implem:nts, Buggies, FEte. Council Blufts, Towa, MANUFACTURIN Coru Shellers, Stalk Cutters, eders, Corn Planters, Foed Cat- CU% Rock Falls, Nos. 1501, 15%, 150, 15)7 Main St., Council Blufrs, DAVID BRADLEY & €O, E Adricultaral Implements, Etc., Council Blufrs, i CARPETS. ()l NCIL BLUFFS CARPET € () Carpets, Curtains, Window Stmdes. Ol Cloths, Curtain . Upholstery Goods, Ete. No, 405 Br ¥ Cuneil B, ’IH'(EUY ¢ MOORE, Jobbers in the— Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Ste, Council Bluffs, Towa COMMISSION. YDER & LEAM! \N, Wholosule Produce and Fruit Commission Merchants No. 14 Pearl &t., Council Bluffs. B CRACKEI 'LURG CRACKER CO., —Manufacturers of — Fine Crackers, Biscuits and Cakes, Council Bluffe, lowa. CROCKE S MAURER & CRAT Importers & Jobbers of Crockery,Glassware Lamps, Froit Ja: Stoneware, Dar Goods, Fauey ouncil Bluffs, i DRUGGISTS, - HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druflglats, Oils. Paints, Glass, No. 22 Muin St., und Druggiste’ 8 N Council Blulrs, \ No. .llomlhh. DRY GOODS. . E. SMITH & CO., lmparlels and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Notions, and 114 Main St., Nos, 113 Council Bilafrs, Towa, UTTS. I, Wholesale Fruits, Confectionery & Fancy Groverles. GROCERIES. GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGEN, Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Bluffs, Town. L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fanmcy Groceries. Also Wi olu~nll- Liayor Dealc No. 416 Broud- BE: ‘K\L\\' & CO., Manu“acturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather. Harness, Saddlery, Etc. Main 8t., Council I!lmh. Tow: ll,ll\ 3 METC, A\l F Bl((ll‘lll‘ RS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. 842 und 344 Brondway, Council Blufte. lll“ A VY HARDWARL, KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Towa. HIDES D. H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, ‘Tullow, Wool, Pelts, Grense nnd Furs. Council Blufts, Town. AND WOOL. OILS, COUNCIL BLUFIS ~Wholesate Denlers in— Iluminating & Lubricating Ols, Gasoling, | « HTC., BETC. &, Theodore, Agent, Council Blufs, Towa. L ",;!lllr.ll. PILING, A. OVERTON & CO,, Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridgo Materinl Specinltjos, Wholcsute Lum- ber of wll Kinds. Office 0 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, WINES AND LIQUORS. “JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Auent for St. Gotthard's Herb Bitters, No. 13 Muin St., Council Blufls, SCH) DER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 60 Main St., Council Blufls, TraNk NEELY, Prest GEOW.HARBIN, § (Incorporated, 1881, EQUITABLE MUTUAL Life and Endowment Association OF WATERLOO, IOWA, WESTERN DEPT., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. OFFICE IN BENO'S BUILDIN Rooms Nos, 12 and 13 $2,000 in case of Death, $1,000 Endowiment at the end of ten years, Average cost for year of assessment, first three years of organization, 15 to 30 years, $6,67; 41 to 50 years, ¥10, Cireular and information on application. WM. RANDALL, Suporintendent of Agencics. nr Agents Wanted. ', llA\hl. P. 1. Mayne & Co, Real Estate Exchange No. 163 Pearl Street , A. 8. Hazevron Council Bluffs, Towa. Dealers in lowa, Kansus and Nebraska Lands LOTS IN COUNCIL BLU¥ AND OMAHA A SPECIALTY. WHILESELE AND JOBBING | Z. T.LINDSEY & CO,, * EXCIL TSIV ELLT g, and Felt Boos ing Rubber Boots, Shoes and Arctics, Rubber and 0if Cloth SeIg I0) Sy Dejeaydng $adug Lisse pue Yonig asuau) Storehouse and Salesroom, 41 N. Main St. Office 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, IOW&. VL B, .A.YLSWOR'I‘H, A HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Bl bail i on Little Ginnt trucks—the best in the world. 808 Eighth Avenne and Eighth Strect, SPECIAL NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such a3 Lost, Found, To Loan For Sale, To Rent, Wants Doarding, ete., will be inserted in this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho frstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LIN each subsequent insertion. Leave advertiso mentsat our office, No. 12 Pearl strcet, near Broadway, Council Lluf WANTS. on corner Pearl strect neil Bluffs, consisting pied brick bufldin allon lot X1 “lury, on premiscs hoige of epbly to A. 1M nth win street caled bids will be ¢ up to Febr It two story | is ccvivel by J OR SAI Al ) nw[ on W, 1 elght QW V. s it it chundise ox I is inpo-sible i the (et of s vo sk is: Fade anything in our line il send you a pil Lands improved or unimprovel s af goods of any kind in nny ich yoit Iave or such you want let us win & Walker, Council Blofrs )-m a lady a We want si SiBhe 1o FAIRM Fi room maple: g grapos nnd sma wator. It P, OFFICE Blufts, lowa. THE GREGORY INCANDES CINT GAS LAMP igont for » public wre caniio )t to buy any of these gis Linps except oieh Mg, Willins, a8 ali others offcre 1 for ve infringemonis upon our Ly ¢ RUFFOS & CO., Munufacturers ana Sole Agonts, ¥ Dearbon stroet, ¢ M ioabor. LAMPS and CROCKERY e REDUCED PRICES. At Homer's, No. 23 Main Street, Couneil Bluffs, MERGEN HOTEL, Main 5t., Council Blufis, ;0L M & St P and . Streel cars und first erything new 1t PHIL MERGEN, Proprictor and Manager. THOS. OFFICER. W.H. M. PUSEY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Estublished 1865, RICE, M. or other tumors removed wm...m the knife or drawing of oo R, CANCER! CHRONIC DISEASES or i Over thirty y ! oal oxy s & specialiy. 11 Pl i1 A i S Coxsii N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. OBice Over Awerican Bxpress Lowpany. At NOTICES. r30fany Kinleuiant o masatand suististion gaeinr L | Feams 11303 moved Couneil Blufts, REMOVED. 1 wish 10 respect fully eall the attention of my patrons and the public in general, to my re val from the old’ stand Nos, 7 and 8, Main w i commodious' quarters, Ho.226 Broadway, Wihere 1 will be ple :, new and’ Aum]llv-lc all the very LATEST Fabrics in Spring STYLES And 1 fricnds, sortment of ing located in Inrge quariors 1w better or before ured to to serve the pub- Respecttully, J. M. SMITH, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Broadway,Council Bluffs. ESSEX HOUSE, COnNEL-nsAns VivE 8T8, Opposite City Buildings, Council Blutls, Warm rooms and good board at rensonuble rates. Northwestern Hotel. Newly fitted and furnisied. Opp. Broadway Dummy Depot. SL30 per day, SAMULEL TATE, Prop. SLHAW, Manager, ONLY HOTEL In Council Blufts hny Flire Esoa.pe And all moaern Improvomonts, culi bolls, fire alarnn bel CREST'ON HOUSE! Now, 210, and 2| MAX ) Chicago Lumber Co. Wholesule and Retail Limber, Lath, Shingles Lo, By oud - Co Maccos Sash, Doors and Blinds, brated Murblc ents for the White Manngo ntrated bone N Main Stree RUSSELL&Co Manufacturersof all sizes of AUTOMATIC ENGINES Hunning o it . Council Blumrs Espec ned for MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS AND ELECTRIC LIGIEES, Tubular and Locomotive Boilers, v Massillon Thyeshers, Woodbury Horse STATIONARY, SKID, Cavey and Powers, Portuble and Traction SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Blufts. SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACTUNER AND DEALEG 1N HAIR GoODS No. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Tieul Estate bought and sold.