Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1886, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY fi. 1886. ' THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 9. OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the eity at twenty u»m-;.rmu. H. W. Ti.tos, - - TELEPHONES: Busingss OFFIcE, No. 43, Nianr Eprron, No. 23, Manager. MINOR MENTION. Pants to order, from §5 up, at Reiter’s. The ferry cars have been put on again, the ice in" the Missouri river being un: safe Field & Estep are moving their under- taking establishment into the building lately oceupied by D. M. Connell. The democrati v central committee i to meet at the city building Thursday to arrange for holding the city conv tion Morris Jensen and Peter Peterson were on Sunday arrested for fast driving, sen was fined and Peterson has his trial this morning. California cauliflower and new pota- toes, the first of the season, arrived yes h-r«ln_y' and the second installment of California cabbage Union revival meetings arc to be held each evening of this week in T, L, Smith's hall, in the southel part of the city. Everybody welcome. lh'ln-knh lodge, 1. O 0. ., will have a evening in Odd lows' hall, all mem of the order A meeting will be held to-mght at the city hall to decide concerning “the cons ing carnival. It is desired that the will be a full attendance of ¢ hed Permit to wed was erday given to J. J. Fenton, of Omaiu, and Miss 1. man, of Des Moines; also to_John_ Fore- manand Minerva Ma hall, both of Love- land. As Neil Voorhi driving the Bluffs city team to the fire \4'~lv|«lav morning the cart collided with Barnum’s oi wagon, in front of Bechtele's hotel. The wagon was wrecked, A mass of ice fell from the ton of 1l Savings bank building on Main street esterday, strikingan expressman named ‘ithrow on the head, knocking Iim silly for a fow minutes It is able that arrangements will be mac which T. V. Powderly, gen- workman of the Knights™ of 1l deliver a lecture in the cpera house here on the 22d. The funeral of A, H. Graber Deld on_Tuesday at3 o'clock p. m., from BYY) (% NUF e Bt Al friends are invited to attend without furiher x‘l‘glw . By order of the committee. C. will be The funeral of Mys. M. G. held yesterday afternoon. e The pall be: Carson, J Harl was Dr, o Col. Sapp, Georg 1)(' Haven,J. M. M number of friends were in attendanc Those who find it convenient to mal short cut through Bayliss | ¢ i the walking horribic, but the wading good. The snow is drifted in so that in its soft condition the pedestrians, without regard to gender, can go in to the knecs. If Some of those who arc out of work, seking free lodging and food at Idigg could be set at wo some could easily be made, which would convenicnce a large number of citizens, Senator Carson favors the BE: copy of the bill introdu b; Gatch providing for inv oflicial conduct of ¢ and for removals from oftice, T'his bill, which provides for summary procecd: ings, applics only to cities having over 80,000 population. If it s, the mayor of Council Bluffs will be more careful about his boasts that this city has 88,000 inhabitants. He will be content with keeping it at 20,999 The carnival committees are still hoping that the weather will change so that there may be good coasting W cdnes- day night. ‘They are making arrange- ments to go ahead, and will not abandon the plans until it becomes evident that there is no possible chance for a slide. The boys have pluck enough to n aflair s great success if the wenth only give them a_chance. aham ave- nue seems to be the best 1oy as there isa great deal of snow there and two courses aflorded instead of one, with a igation of the ies of the first class, i S For first class Missouri wood call on Glenson, athis coal oftice, 26 Pearl street. e Personal Paragraphs. H. B. Williams, of Glenwood, was in this city )vsu-nl.ly William Stuhl, of Lincoln, Neb., was in the city y \l«hl'\‘, Supery Underwood and Rishton were in the yesterday. Harry Hunter is planning for weeks 1 nd journeys mg A. L. Young, a prominent attorney of Malvern, was in the city erday. vs and wife of Dunla ity visiting their frie nd 5, been on the sick ays or so, but is out and a few Jowa, are in the J. A, Churchill list for ten about, M. A. Gregory from his illnes: the streets. John P. Williams of Lincoln, well known among insurance men, was in the city yesterday k. C. limck leaves this morning to look de on the road in the interest of Peregoy & Moore. Harry Birkimbine has veturned from a three wee ri); hington, delphia. D 9 N Mrs, H. J. Chambers, wife of the county recorder, has gone to Avoea for a month’s stay with old Triends the Will L. Lykens, rep Days company, is here ance of the com has so far recovered s 1o be able toget out on senting the Dark anging for the any on the 15th, Ball, formerly of Cook & IS.\]I ty, but now in the re bumncss in Omaha, was yesterday. J. 8. Standeford returned (0 spend Sun- day city, after a suc- mwdul nlp in Nebraska in the interests of his paints, Ma; Ol General Thoma pareil, has gone cast his return_to visit V ashington and see Grover, with a view of getting a new dress for the old lady. -~ A Coal Fire. About 10 o’clock yestc y morning an alarm of fire was caused by the by of some coal sheds belonging to George Heaton and located near the Rock Island depot in the southern part of the city. The cause of the blaze could not b rped, and various conjectures were given, some thinking it to be the work of an incendiary, others that a spark from some pmmt. locomotive might haye started 1t. The coal was not injured par- ticularly, but some of the lime in the gheas was damaged by water. The ) on the sheds will be abiout §150, on which there is no insuranc of the Non- infending betore ———— The oldest and largest tree in the world is a chestnut near the foot of Mount Et The civeumference of the main trunk is 212 feet. ‘Ihe house which mas A. Edison is buil dmg for himself Llewellyn Park, l. o Wil cast, complete, furniture and | Whittlodey, Char’ GATHERED 1N THE BLUFFS Red Snow Agitating the Minds of Local Scientists, DEATH OF LEWIS W. WEIRICH. Preparing For City Election—An O1d Commission—A Broken Jaw- Small Conl Fire— Personals, Red Snow in the BlufMs, Some of the loeal scientists have to discover in diff red snow, found in the northern One of these patches is loe, Madison street bri another on k E st in the southern part of the city The Bee man was shown a red snowball which was said to have been taken from Madison street. It looked very much as if some school boy had had” the bleed and used the snow ball as a hand- kerchief. The exhibitor, however, sured the BEr man that it was really re snow, and that there were large ties of it in_various places the T £now is a bright r, and surfaces ex- posea to the sun A nge to a dull jrown. As it melts it appears to be dripping red drops, but the drippings do i the fingers or the handkerchief. dea of red snow in this scetion of the country seems preposterous, and the oldest settl they never of such a thing well known th rn latitudes red snow exist lited to the p rets which breed in multitudes in a nd long continued state of the momets 1,.uul their presen is sup- posed to give color to the snow. As the eathet tode 3 color dyes to st ng at times nose- est of all cold Jant » it might as well plead guilty to d go into hi having produced red snow Council Blufls, The explanation of which so bothe given by the BEE fact that Mr. Smathers, who does freighting between here and Omalia, met with a mishap near f ¢ which a large quan- was spilled the, in red —snow the i rientists, is of red nnnvl t from the load. i ounts for coloring of the snow. o emnpaii Preparing for A special meeting of the city council was held yesterday afternoon for the pur- nose of providing for the coming clec- n on the fivst Monday in A\Lu«.h at which time there ave to e chosen ' the city officers and three aldermen. All were present except Aldermen Geise and Bhugart. The mayor's proglamation wasread and approved. The following resolution was adopted: olved, That the city of ('olm(ril be eonsolidated into one assessor’ district, and that the eityelect but GO a r for said district, and that the s \)IOL] mation be issued in con- runmty herewith, The following were sclected as the vot- ing plac First W factory. reet. judges Fourth Ward—No. 36 Pes The following were sclected and clerks of election: First \\'xml‘C, Geise, A. B. Howe, E. J. Abbott, judges: John Haile, George Swan, cler Second Ward—W. A. Jerman, W. C. U Mynster, I).wul \ul"cfl A. Tird War smmb, Swear- inger, I, Roscerans, judges; Howard Sib- loy, P. B. McAtee, clerks. fourth Wi Shugart, M. Hughes, L. s; C. H. Gil Voorhis, who has been looking the fire_alarm boxes, reported th ound five boxes out of order, sixtc in good con(lmou. and five worthless. . Dculh ol‘ L. W. Weirich. Lewis W. Weirich, whose serious ill- ness has already been noted, died yster- day noon at his residence, No. 624 Wash- ington avenue. He leaves a wife and three ighters. and was one of the soldiers of the late war, having served in the First Colorado cavalry. Mr. Weirich has had experi- ences which have tested hi gth and weighted his mind with any which fallto the lot of few. Asis well known he was sentenced to the penitentiary for life, a fow years ngo, for killing a citizen of Harrison county. Many felt llml the sentence was too _seve peated efforts a cured, He mm\r‘dm(cly went to An ona and labored for some time in the mine but met with financial rever and then zeturned to this city. Here he found that the stain on his record gave him no chance get em- ploynient or any soeial s dragged on wearily and T N A A T i reports that attempts would be made to y‘cl his conditional pardon revoked and that he would be recommitted to the pmnmm'ul) To him it seemed that life was worth but little, but he kept the con- fons on which he had been released and struggled to have his conduct such as to regain his foothold the world, Death scems to hav ved him not only of great phys flering but from other troubles from which death seemed the only relief. The funeral will be held at the residence Wedne ay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Wb, Coun- cil Blufls, Lowa. -~ An O1d Commission. J. ML Phillips has in his possession ic whicl is a enriosity indeed, It is a document commissioning his great grandfather, Mr. Job Pengrey, as con- stable and colleetor of Rowley, province of Mussachusetts Bay. It bears date of November 15, 1736, and although 150 yeavs old isin an excellent state of preser- vation. The document is peculiarly worded. It is signed by William Foye, asurer and receiver for the king, and gives the oflicer not only the right to sieze upon chattels for takes, but if these do not satisfy the claim he can pounce down upon the ur finluu.nu delinguent and place him in the “common goal.” It seems from this commission that if a man wis tixed wore than his property would sell for, he was to be locked up because he had'no s of paying taxes assessed on property which he did not hav, who kick on taxes nowadays should re- km'u over the change. The most that can e done now is to take all a man has in l)uynmm of his taxes, but there is no ‘goal pL-n:nlly My —— Money to loan | by Forest sm!th The Coming The mayor has vrepared his proclama- tion for the city clection to be neld on the first Monday in March. At that time the people are to chose a mayor, auditor, so- licitor, treasurer, judge of the superior hal, eivil engineer, one asses- evintendeut of warkets, one al- | Sunday w | derman at large, one alderman for the first ward, and one for the second. The electors arg also to vote upon the following proposition: “Shall the council be authorized to make a levy of one mill aunually for park purposes upon all the property subject 1o city tax, for the years 1836, 1887, 1888, 1820, or 3 ] nw]u'xi\\:-l\ The polls are to be open from 9 o’clock a.m. to 6 o'clock p. m - — ; t coal and wood 1n the ity at Glea- 5 Pearl strec - Broke His Jaw, eman for Raymond & with a serious accident Vile engaged in driving piling to rcond caisson, which is being the riv A ypile had been when it was discovered to ub. sl v placed Mack Readen, Campleil, met rotect th fow feet, across to j pile was being foreed in This tim} we way, letting the cavy weigat fall, and, striking the end of the plank, the other end of the plank was tirown up violently, striking sey- ral workmen, among them Readen. At ht that he was Killed and others seriously hurt, but: Readen’s proved to consist of a fi nd some bad cuts and bruises. were only stunned, and re light bruises and scratches. adl- been boarding at Kiel's hotel, Ilul ken to St. Joseph's hospital in La for care and treatment. It is thought that he will speedily recover. In a cemetery m Ohio there is a tomb- stone with the following inscription: “Christiana Hs \.\:.:, died Feb. 81, 1869, MUTINOUS MALAV SAILORS. Herole Conduct of Capt. Clark—A Thrilling Tale of the Sea. The New York Herald's cable disvateh from Plymouth, say: 1 been informed by Lloyds of the burning of the ship Frank N. Thayer, of 1,502 tons register. Last night the Union company’s steamer German, from the rrived here with full particulars, touching at St, Helena, the officers interviewed Captain Robert K. Clark, of the burned ship, who had pre- viously qrrived at Jamestown, St Helena, in an open hoat with his w and child and the ten survivors of his crew, four of whom were disabled by wounds. It scems that the ship had been a scene of wh itical novelist Clark Russell m: terrible tale of the sea. STABBING TIE MA just fin- ¥, when, S seven Helena, walking | \\hlh- !Iu- ship w st of S N coulu-s wig Were deck, suddenly turned bed the first and second mates. . ond mate fell down dead instantly, « his fellow oflicer died threc hours OR DEAL Captain Ci was in his time, but, hearing himself the companion way, and, on reaching the top, was stabbed in the head and se cd by the throat. He ~l||| tk out with all his might, hitting his lant betw, the eyes. ' The fellow continued h g at the captain with a knife, and in the struggle the two gradually went down the stairs, when the captain slipped in the blood which streamed from his side and fell headlong into the cabi Tne coolie evidently thought his v was dead and ldl.?nm THE CAPTAIN BE LD, Clark at once armed hi 1£ with a re- volve elf inhis cabin, 80 a8 to pr i f, his w! nd child from what ho conceived to be o sud- den mutiny among the crew. He heard a man flounde the sta and opened the door, expecting to get a shot at a coolie, but saw a white man instead. Me covercd him with the revolver, manding, “What is the matter?” The poor panie-stricken fellow cried, “Oh, hide me, captain! hide me, cuptznn!" aring treachery, and now wnable to and from the 108 of blood, the captain sat down on the mat in the corn e could command both doors and Mrs. Clark, who throughout behaved with o Imirable cour- age, began to staneh his wounds. The two coolies now app red ut the’ cabin window and brokeitin. Captain Clark fired two shots and both the coolies beat a retreat, doubtless much surprised at tinding the captain alive. MORE MURDE To the captain and his wife—their child was hapily sleeping—the minutes hou t is impossible to conceive a more terrible situation, Shortly after- ward a shriek announced the murder of the man at the wheel. Another shrick showed the carpenter had shared a sim- ilar fate. Of this the cook, a Chinan was a trembling and helpless eye- ness, About five o’clock in the morning another death yell was heard by the gloomy occupants of the cabin, the two coolics having slain a_third coolie who had been their chum all the voyage, thus leaving no on on the d but the Chimaman, who narrates that the mur- derers had barricaded the forecastle from outside. Within were the ten men who arrived at Jamestown in the boat. THE SHIP ON FIRE, Later Capt. Clark felt a_ little stronger, and placing his revolver in the hand: of A A o ) him for protection, the two made areconnoissance and found the two coolies armed with knives lashed to the end of long st to hurl at any onewho appeared at the skylights, which were the only points of observation from the cabin. After several attempts they succeeded in shooting one coolie lhv.ul and wounding the other, who, seeing the game was_up, jumped into the sea. It then discovered that the fire. As the c¢oolies could hay tive in firing the ship, the captain thinks it was due to som relessness of theirs, A cargo_of hemp had been taken on board at Munilla, from whence the ship sailed, bound for New York, on October B1st, led, ran up m TOTALLY DESTRO After the disappearance of the second coolie the captain liberated the men from the forecastle, They found it impossible to put out the flire and hastily putting some tood in the long boat they Taunched in calm weather. Mrs, Clark, the ohild and the wounded were as well cared for I) ould be under the circumstances, hout s steered for St. Helena. amen and the two officers Killed on deck were left behind, The sur had no doubt, from their having ll.uu«shounufn-rlho Mt the ship, tha destre )T t possible object there was for the murderous mu- tiny. CAPTAIN CLARK IN LONDON, Captain Clark, bis wife and daughter, who is a bright little girl nine years old, have just “arrived in London from Plymouth. He remains here a little while for medical assistance, and then proceeds to N York to report to his owners. He s the two murderer ere taken on bourd at the last moment. ey were reasl types of Malays. He' ays the crew were cowards. 1) |n~f could ve fought at the time of the onslaugit he carpenter who was killed was name Booth: the first mate Holmes, the mate Davies, the look out man & while the man at the wheel was named Maloney. e captain s wounded in the breast so that his left lung protruded. He says he could not get the men out of their mn\.udli retreat until the smoké came out of the hold. He remained in “The heavy iron | and a | keep | sight of the ship until she was fully con- sumed. The woundgd jmen are in a hos- pital at St. Helena, dnd the others are in charge of the American consul, A MORAT Several of the morning papers com- ment at length upon the mutiny, which, as the Times in the course of ' column editorial says, 1s clements of dramatie completencss, terror and grim romance. " Another paper s of the story is that captains on Jong voyages shoiild not take a mixed crew and never take Malays - No dwelling has been Innnml in the v proper of Concord, N. H., during the thirteen years, and in no case has re to that cinss of property ex- uuh'n $1,000, it is .“.d, ci st Atond fathor was groatly other day to find that his daunght had_been attending the publie sehools of Louisville, K for a number of years, }nd never heard of General Robert E. se. —— Iadness To milljons, pleasing their alates, and cleansing their systems, arous- ng their Livers, Kidney machs and owels to healthy aetivity, Such is the mis- on of the famous California liquid fruit rem- Syrup of Figs. Sample bottles free, and “and £1 Dottles for sale by “all” druggista. Wiictesnie by . ondmat. v Bringi |'1l - e Methodist Woman's Mi s1onary so- in India is about to start & newsp. |n r'in the interest of the Tzenana mis- sion, and $35,000 has been raised for that purpase, AC.BursitM, Pros. Janes N LW, TeLLE . Brows, Cashior, Council Blufs Nafional Bank 102 MAIN STREET, .. $100,000 250,000 1,000,000 Vieo-Pros. Capital. . ¢ Authorized Cnplml Stockhoiders Represent. ... Do a generul banking businnss, Accounts of bunks, hankers, merehants, man- ufacturers and individuals re ved on favoras ble terms, Domestic und forei The very best of attent ness committed to our care, NOTICE! to all busi [0 THE PUBLIC AND OLD PATRONS. Thave Lought what is known as the COUNCIL BLUFFSOMNIBUS,BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER LINES. aal attention to calls a 8 and bageage Telephone 14 Thanktul for DAkt Favors. T hon rosp ™ H. BECROFT. Successor to J. Roger teully JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in Stat> and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Snuzart Block. UNION TICKET OFFICE J. L. Do BEYOISE, Agent. No. 607 Brondway, Council Biuffs. Bailway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUTFS. foliowing is the tine of arrival and aeparture of trains by central Standard time, at the local depots. Trains leave transfer dopot ten minutes earlicr and arrive ten minutes later: o A"TA(.IIICAUH) & NORTHWE ARBIVE: al and Expres Accommodution Mail and Express. .Am_mmnm(mmn => g5 g8 288 Xp! WABASH, €7, LOUIS & T I Louis Kxpross Local = Zuw Wy "’?, & g3 o8 &35 g8 = . Donver lxpross iicoln Pass., Om. & K. V ..Overland E. s DUNNMY TIRAINS cuvo Council Bluffs 00- 50--11: ) 8. m. E. R. Cadwell, Real Estate, Probate AND DIVORCE LAWYER. No. 604 Broadway, : Council Blutf§ MERGEN HOTEL, Main St., Conncil Blufts, Near the € Co, R, 1 & P Stre pis iné dour, | Everthing ow and. et class, Opened Dee, 15t HIL MERGEN Troprietor and Manager, MAYNE. AL 8. HAzEUTON P.T. Mayne & Co, Real Estate Exchange No. 103 Pear] 8trect , Council Bluffs, Towa, Dealers in lowa, Kansas and Nebraska Lands LOTS IN. COUNCLL BLUFFS AND ()\IM[A A .S CIALTY. DYSPEPSIA Bznses its vietims to bo miserable, hopeless, confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita- bie, languid, and drowsy. ' It is a disease “which does not get well of itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the diges- tive organs till they perform their dutics willingly. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven Just the required remedy in hundreds of cascs. “1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dys- pepsia, from which 1 have suffered two years, 1 tried many other medicines, but none proved 0 satisfactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla.” Tromas Cook, Brush Electric Light Co., New York City, Sick Headache “For the past two years I have been afflicted with scvere headaches and dyspep- sia. 1 was induced to try Hood's Barsapi- silla, and have found great relief, 1 cheer- 1 mend it to all” Mus, E. F Ahhuu. New IHaven, Coun, Mrs, Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head- ache, She took Hood's Barsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever used, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists.. 15 six for $5. Mada Jouly by C, L. HQOD & C€O., Lowell, Mas; 100 .Doses One Dollar. WHOLESELE AND JOBBING EOUSES oF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesalo Agricultural Implements, Buggies, Carriages, Ete , Ete. Council Bluffs, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO., Corn Shellers, Stalk Cutters, ¢, Focd Cut- s, Tils. Nos. 1501, 15¥), 150 DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Monf'rs on 1Jobbers of Agricultuml Implements, Wagons, Buggies, arriags, and all kinls of Fasm Machinoiy. 1% 111 Eouth in Stroot, Council Blufs, cwa. AXE NANDLE: T 1. D Pre F. 0. QLEAsON, Pros.&Tr s, Manufacturer " COUNCIL BLUFFS CARP L Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Ol Cloths. Curtain Fixture Upholstery Goods, Ete. No, 105 iy ¢ Council Blufrs, Towi. CIGARS, TOBACCO, E PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbors in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pear] 8ts,, Council Blufls, own COMMISSION. SNYDER & LI \\IA\\ Wholesale Truit and Produce Commission Merchants No. M Pearl £t Council Blufts. CRACKERS, T McCLURG CRAC l\lllt() ~Munufacture Crackers, Biscuils and Cak Council Bluffs, Tow. s of — MAU Rl lmporters&.lobberao Crockery Glassware Lamps. Fru Goods, ooy 3 oneware, Iar meil Blufls, HARLE, Il AAS & U) Wholesale Druggists, 011;. Paints, Gl.m, Druggists’ N Sundries, ., and 0. 21 Pear's lmpnrlers'and Joob rs of Dry Goods, Notions, Ete. Nos. 112 and 114 Main St., Nos. 113 and 115 Pearl St., Council Blufls, Ic FRUITS, WIRT & DUQU Wholesale Fruits, Conrec tionary & l’flncy Groce"les I'TE, 4.IHH l I ll'\ Im\l- WEG & SLII()LNI(-L.\ Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Groseries, Nos. 1i7, 119 and 121, ¥ To L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Whol No. 416 Broad- 8. Couneil Blu sale Liquor Dealers, BECKMAN & €( Z. T.LINDSEY & CO,, ECLLUSIVEL bber Boots, Shoss and Arcics, Rubber and O Clothing, and Feft Boots i R Briekbailling of anz kil el 1o onLitlle Giant trucks—the best in ho 808 Lighth Avenue SPECIAL NOTICK.—Spocial adve Lost, Found, To Loan Fo NOTICES. , To Rent, Wants, rted in this columnat firstinsertic ench subsequent insortio mentsat our ofico, No. Broadway, Council Bluffs. WANTS. ) Lo at o o 3 1 country or if taken during the next thrée we Day, Council Blufls. it ty property Odell Man_ with family wi to tend meat marke snce in stock buying 30X exper first-cluss references. o with donble par- bed rooms, closcts, dining room, o room and_cellar, witer and gus. . Cole, 616 Blufl street. A now hm lu x St Inquire S Manu‘acturers of and Wholesaie Dealers in Leather, Hatness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 5 Main St., Council Bluils, Iowa. ilA‘l‘,\', CAPS, E A_ M’I-ITUALI’ BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 42 and 344 Broadway, Council Bluffs, HEAVY HARDWARE. KEELINE & FELT Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Blufls, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. "D, i, MeDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Greaso and Furs, Council 5 O1L CO., —Wholesale Denl Iluminating & Lumicatmg’ons, Gasoling BTC., Agent, (nnln il Blutrs. Towa. COUNCIL BLU heodore, LUMBER, PILING, E1Y A, OVERTON & CO. Hard Wood, Southera Lvmbar, Piling, And Bridge Materin) S ber ot ail Kinds. Ot 3 Council Blutis, Towa. AND LIQUOIS. JOHN LINDER, Wholesulo Imported and Domestic Wines & quum. Agent for St Gowthard's Hoxh Biitors, Main St., Council Bluifs. i SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St., Couneil Bluffs. FRANK NEELY, Prost, GROW.HARBIN, Sec, (Incorporated, 1881.) EQUITABLE MUTUAL Life and Endowment Association OF WATERLOO, IOWA. WESTERN DEPT., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. OFFICE IN BENO'S BUILDING. Rooms Nos. 12 aud 1k $2,500 in case of Death, $1,000 Endowment 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, Circular and information on applicatic WM. RANDALL, Sup-rintendeat of Agencies. §Z Agents Wanted, QORSALE and 8 house of 2% Toon apply 1o A, H. Mc TFoL SALE W. Rodefer up to F cighty foet front, tw and 28 Peard stry lish n reliable list 1 changes, What wo i ortrade anything in ow will gend you a r[ 0 of Lands jmprove: v stocks Of y kind in uny | you want let us » Council Blulfs heir from you. Swun q Mude in 31 dug $120 e agents, male or female letter to Wm. Itundall, cil Blaits, To y azent of (ho We want six morc live Apply in person or by upt. of ios, Coutie tu biuin 17 sold soc rilos it well and 0 for 2) cows: hoy 3100 acres in timothy waln herri one for cight h and wagon hot forest trecs, cotton W wiple; good orchard, n,.,.n prapes und small fi witer, R P, OFEL Hlutls, lowa, THE GREGORY INCANDES CENT GAS LANP The public are informed thut o patent hus en wilowed to Geo. egory o his - )y S, A Willla it for Coun i Bt i Onaha. not to biy uny of Ak cough Mr, Williams, 1s all_othes 3 pents upon our 1 Munuracuircrs i Soi \ 20, LAMPS and CROCKERY -AT— REDUCED PRICES, At Homer’s, 23 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ia, No. THOS. OFFICER. W. R ML PUSEY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS | Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Estublished 1505, R. RICE, M. D L rs remo, Leawing of bic CHRONIC msmas of al Kinds a specialty, | Over thirty y Ne. 11 P Strect, Cout B8 CONSULTATION Frina N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Q@ico Over Awer ract.eal experiense, an Bxpress €owmpuny, nd Bighth Street, t, Vi and | ichout | Storehonse and Salesroom, 41 N. Main St. Office 412 Broadway, Counoil Bluffs, AT, P .A.'Y'LSWORTH Towa. HOUSE EVIO\’_aR AND RAISER a gaarantn L Feama hoaias moval Coaneil Bluffs, fon of my my remo- Muin St., (1) 3. 226 Broadway, Where 1 will be pleased to €68 m; any friends, With ularge, new and complete w:gdrrment of all the ve LATEST Fabrics in Spring STYLES And being loeaied in large quarters T am better to serve the pub- traly, J. M. SMITH, Merchant Tailor IO 226 Broadway,Council Bluffs. ESSEX HOUSE, ConNER BRYANT AND VINE S18. Opposite City Buildinzs, Council Bluffs, rooms and good bourd at reasonablo Northwestern Hotel. Newly fitted and furnished. Opp. Broadway Dummy Depot. €150 per da; SAMU : Prop. LAW, Manager. L. 1 ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having i Fire HEscape Andall modern improvements, call Lells, tire alarm bells, etc., istho CRESTON IOUSE! Nos. 216, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, Propriotor. Chicago Lumber Co. Wholesule and Retwil Lumber, Lath, Shingles Sash, Doors und Blinds, Marblc uts for the celebrated ed White Lime, Telephone No. 6 RUSSELL&Co | AUTOMATIC ENGINES pecially Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGLITS, Tubular and Locomotive Boilers, New Massillon T hreshers, STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, O. Branch House 510 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFAC DEALEN 18 HAIR GoODS No. 837 Broadway, Counc:l Bluits, Keal Estate bought and sold, RU% AND