Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 11 OI'FICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earvicr in any part of the city at fwenty cents per week. i, W. TiwroN . . SHONES: Manager. Pants to order, from §5 up, at Reiter’s The Tmperial or of its enjoyable partie A Byear-old chil yresident of the ¥ ack li swold, got hold of some carbolic acid Jast Sunday, drinking some of it. The little one d the effects and was bu 1 yesterday. Three vagrants and two drunks fur- nished business for the police court yes- terday. One of the drunks claimed that he went to the police station to keep from being arrested, and the police locked him up. He fined just the same, nothing being thrown ol for his thus ng the oflicers the trouble of hunting him up. H. C. Addis, who was formerly agent for the Perkins windmill ered his connection with that after having i the Eurcka windmill, has sold ern territory to Shugart, Waite & Weis, who now handle th cka. Mr, Addis travel for the fix after the windmill business, + Joseph Knight, who was arrested ’ day night on the charge of insulting Jittle girl named Hanson, was discharged esterday, no witne ppearing against f;im He has lived here for two or three years, and has been employed as conch- man for difficrent parties. "He denies that he said anything out of the W to the givl, and the dismissal of the case corrob- orates this stal nt. Although the coasting carnival has s been postponed, it has not been wdoned, and the comittee do s tho; ithout hope. Word ived from surrounding ities, that arrangements ure being made to send big delegations here, and the committee have every assurance arnival would ‘be a great As soon as the weather proves ble the announcement will be made of the time and pla te L, W. Weirich The funeral of the fternoon and was being a goodly ong . the beside s 5, both of whom,like himself, gave themselyes to their country in its timo of need. One, Sam, belonged to the Second Towa infantry, Chris to the Fourth Iowa, and the one now placed be- side them member of the Fi Colorado ca Three brothers, ta ing all the sons in the family, now fill soldiers grav Deputy United States Marshal Dority brought to tlis city Tuesday wight Otis ) 'l fiiends. two brotl and Pearl Groom, brother and sister, who live at Cresto hey are charged with tampering w the mails, It is claimed that a brother living in Missouri Valley wrote a letter to his wife at Creston, witl whom he is not living on account of some domestic trouble, This letter was taken from the postoflice, read and de- stroyed. The accused g bonds for their appearance at the next term of court and irned home. ——— For first class Missouri wood call on Gleason, athis coal oflice, 26 Pearl street. - — Missour Valley Items. Missourt VALLEY, To! Feb. Monday evening occur nual masquerade ball given by the Social Hour club at the town hall. The attend- ance was quite large, both by maskers and spectators, The musie was furnished by the Northwestern band. The cos- tumes were furnished by a lady from Council Blufis, They were very hand- some, and several exira fine, It was the event of the season and a grand succcess. Quite a number were present from Coun- cil Blufls and Omaha, At the present time all the saloons are closed, which has been brought about by a war among themsel hether they will be permanently d or not is a conundrum, and it will probably not be solved until after our spring eleetion, which occurs in March. Harry Stonesifer has sold his stock of tobacco and retived;from the cigar manu- facturing business. Th ay Sims combination stay two evenings this week, Thursday and Fri- day. They are the same troupe that played at the opening ot the Dunlap opera house. LuprLow. e 800,000 brick for sale. C. Straub, Coun- cil Blufis, lowa. e Tribute to H, ock. On the announcement of the death of General W. S. Hancock in the house at Des Moines, Colonel Keatley of this city moved an adjournment as follows: :—A8 one who served in the Potomae, and who served under ral Hancock, 1 realize with the rofoundest personal griet the fact of the sud- len death of that gallant and heroic No sadder intelligence has ever thrilled the electrie wires than that sad His grand and chivalric character asa soldier of the union army is written in imperishable haracters in the history of this great and grand republic. His fame and name ar ]irnpefl)‘ of a great, matenless und free re ic, to be treasured by them as one of their most precious jewels, ‘I'heintelligence ot the death” of the” great and heroic soldier will make the nation nd sorrowful; and it is meet and proper that this house do' now ad- Journ, us a tribute to the memory of one Whose great services have been matehless, rlflrln! ic and superb; and, therefore, I move hat it do now adjourn, aud that such ad- journment be talien by a rising vote. - Money to loan by Forest Snth. e Personal Paragraphs, B. 8. Clayton, of Macedonia, isn the city. ¥. L. , of Missouri Valley, was in the eity yesterday. C. J. Blanchard leaves to-night for St. Paul, with I'. W. Tyler, a fricnd from Chicago. J. L. Cohoon, general agent Dwelling House Insurance company, left last even- ing for Nebraska on business, T. E. Casady, son of Judge J. P. Cas- ady, of this city, has been elected presi- dent of the I¢ Oratorical association for the ensuing year. This is a compli- ment indeed for the young man, who is attending Parson’s college. James W. Wallace and Fred Spooner Are preparing togo into the banking bus- iness at Gree ?' ‘enter, Neb,, about the Both are young men , and having the conti- dence and respect of all. Mr. Wallace has been with the Savings bank and Mr. BSpooner with the Citizens’ bank, and have thus gained necded experience. e Broadwell Free To-Day. I'he bond of S, A. Broadwell has been propared and filed in the sum Cof $1,000, and he will doubtless be released from the penitentiary pending his appeal to the supreme court. The bond is signed W. H. Will.«-", A. M. Jones, W. F, iluard, J. L. Whit C. M. Gilmore, Jdohu T. Coffman, W. 5. Crom and A, L. King, these parties being residents of rison county. The hondzmen qualify in the swu of 6,500, ional back of | ALL ABOUT THE BLUFES. The COouncil to Investigate the Charitable Polico. BROADWELL TO BE RELEASED. The Coming Court-Report of the Charity Ball-Skipped Without the Light of the M Aldermanic Wisdom. al meeting of the council was ¢ afternoon, at which Ald ded in the absence of the Geise, who is still ill, was absentee, . The sewer ditch question was con- sidered. That enterprise has got mto such a tangle that it puzzles the alder- manie brains terribly. rurther action was taken yesterday. but whether it will* tend to clear up the mnddle remains to be seen. The resolution pa 12 ordering the extension of the s diteh was reconsidered and re Then all bids for doing the worl tending were rejected. ‘The street supe visor was then instructed to make survey ot the ditch, note obstructions and other facts, so as to make an intelligible report to the sewer committee as to the condition of the diteh and what ought to be done. It was apparent from the action of the council yesterday that it is the intention to igno Mr. Vincent's claim to having a contract for doing the work, and that the city will, under its own supervisor and with its own force of men, open f temporary waterway or out- let for o diteh. Mr. Vincent, who seems determined to ntain his claim, e sed a willing- . in case of litigation, to have the submitted to cither of the three judges, Loofbourow, Connor, or Ayles- worth It was decided to grant relief to the four firemen who were injured in the Main street fire, the amount to be §25 each. The firemen lost their clothing and personal_efleets, besides having suf: frrc‘l otherw In view of the reports about misconduct on the part of the members of lose company No. d, the counc anted their for an in- Vi 0 The witnesses are to be ex n atements made in re peculinr manner in whicl poiice foree helped themselves to some of the clothing and provisions contributed for the poor was also the e of an- other demand for an investigation. The council decided to inquire into the matter in secref ion, as committee of the whole, th ening. The clerk instructed to advise the or that his presence to-night w le, that he might listen to the t mony, he being the head of police. The council then adjourned until to- night. A spe had yesterda Mynster mayor. Ald. mly other rgard to the Best coal and wood 1n the city at Glea- son’s, 26 Pearl strect. The Charity Ball. The following is the financial showing made by the committee having in charge the money realized trom the charity ball: Tickets issued to the committee, at $2 Tickets at $1.00 Total. Amount recel ‘Lickets sold and uncollected ts given for donations. n*!umwl 1o treasurer unsold, 2,50, returned to treasur 121 at $1.00..... Total Received fron Received from supy Cash donated. Total h rece h donated, supp "Total Jan, 2, Jan, 28, re Feb. 4, r Feb. 6, Total From Jan, iy ved of A. T edof R. A, L. received of Offices out. . i Balance on hand milics have been helped J L. FORMAN. Treasurer, up to this time. e Substantial abstracts of title and real . W. &E, L. Squire, 101 Blufr: -~ ning Court, rm of the circuit court The term at Avoca « The February t opens next Tuesday. opens a month The bar docket just out for the term here shows 365 cases. Among them are a number of saloon cases, in which sought to se- cure injunctions against nearly every saloon in the city. The aity is interested m a large numbor of cases also, it being plaintiff in two and defendant in thirty. Many of these are concerning right of way, condemnation, ete., but they are enough to command the time of the city attorney pretty closely to protect the city's interests. The divorce cases also loom up numerically, there being twenty of these. The petit jury as drawn consists of the following: George West, sr., Rockford L. P. Jucobson, Norwalk; H. A, Hough Crescent;John Hol; ter, Minden; Hugh Dowling, Neola; J. B, Mathews, Wash. ington; Milton Parker, Hardin; James A S Silver Creck; Charley D G. Davis, Garner; J. 5 ; John Short, Kane, aughery, Boomer; William Duell’ Garner; Thomas Leonard, Hazel Dell’ Fred Britton, Kane; H. Jones, Kane! W. J. Amy, Kane;J. N. Donohue, Kane! John Stagg, Kane; Ed Flayin, Kane; W.' . Spethman, Kane; George Fairman, Kane; W. L. Biggs, Kane. e, Skipped Without the Moonlight. A fow months ago there arrived in the city a young couple claiming to be n New York. They gave the names ot Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Lasclle. He secured em- ployment in the People's store, while she opened up dressmaking parlors and ad- vertised as the fashionable mpdiste of the t, Mme. Laselle, late of New York City. They were both rather stylish, business acting sort of folks, and it was thought that they were doing a flourish- ing business. About a week ago Mr. Laselle was relieved from his duties in the store, and on Tuesday last they sold their furniture to a_second hand de and sometime Tuesday n i from the ) V| known, but the sign, Modiste,” now swings in front of apartments w. as for rent. the breeze in h are placarded ral creditors look in small bills upon their W g not balanced, these bills being for grocer at, ete. e Saw Through a Glass Darkly, George Chriss, a colored man, was arrested yesterday, on the charge of stealing a microscope from the office of Dr. Rice on Pearl street. He called at the office Tuesday night to get some med- icine, aud a8 he disappenred tue micro- ! Logan scope went too. The police found him in Belle Clover's house, where he has been employed, As the officers entered the room he had the microscope examining it, having taken it apart, He was at onee locked up for a futu ing. He claims that it was accident, that playing with the r roscopie the doctor was putting up t and some way it got into his that he had it The microscope po until after he got home. is valued at about §3. Called to the kFront. We, voters of the Second ward, present the name of our fellow citizen, John E. Alles, as candidate for alderman to an independent republican ward caucus, nding outside of rings, a hea vayer, with extensive knowledge g: ered abroad. in city matters, sewe and with ample time to devote to the ity's interests. He would undoubtedly sresent all classes with equal honesty, intelligence and economy. M. GALLAGHAN, THEO. BrAY GEORGE JONES, ARTHUR Zive, M. Drovicit, W. H. KNEPHER, JOHN SHORT, ANK WiLLIAMS. — Distinguished Tragedienne. Miss Lilian Olcott last week played to one of the largest week’s business known in the history of the Tabor grand opera house, Denver. She was pronounced by the cattle kKings a most beautiful woman. In speaking of her the Hartford Courant NHR fiss Olcott as Galatea was a success at the theatre last night. Although the house was not overerowded, the audicnce w enthusiastic and call iss Oleott ry act. Her 18 the best performance that has n witnessed here for some time and pung and charming tragedienne is nly destined to success. S Vi THE WHITE HOUSE OCCUPANT. A Newspaper Correspondent’s Fancy Sketch. Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer: President Clevel in the white house is aheavie: love, withont even the superficial refine- ment of Avthur, with the flavor of beer, and 1ts shape stamped upon him, and an idea that roughness becomes the magis- We seem to see the Bow street r, as in the times of Henry Ficlding, ing on the bench, magnificent among his tipstaves, fetching up a gr echo from the recesses of his stomach, and alling the small boys whom he is to The attempt is being made to impose upon the United States, as this individual imposed upon ' the lu'imuvrs in the county ,‘:lil of Buffalo, by clearing his throat, looking around in'a sovercign manner,and intim- ating the innocent and the guilty. Itis fortunate that there has been a school teacher in this family who has scen boys of that sort in her classes, and studied long to_know what could be made of them. You can not make a great reform- er where there has been no personal d cipline. “Wackford Squeers™ kept a “Dotheboys Hall” in the top of York- shire, and his only text-book was brim- > school was kept in tolerable though now and then one of the sub- ordinate teachers would thrash the pro- prietor. Over thé door the sign of re- orm was conspicuous, Every boy who came in there was to be ormed, while the head of the school was to continue the half-quarried pudding-stone it had always beel Shalien S e Postoflice Changes in Nebraska and Iowa during the week ending February 6, 1886, furnished by Wm. Van Vleck, of the postoffice depart- ment: NEBRASKA. Established—Buchanan, Lincoln coun- ty, Butler Buchanan, postmaster; Delay, Tincoln county, John Deluay; Gandy, county, Stephen R. Chappeil; Heun, Colfax county, William Heun; Irvine, Keith county, David A, I 4 Loomis, Phelps county, John W. Jacl son; Marengo, Hall county, Elisha A. Drake; Ono, Wheeler county, Porter B Vandermarker; Redington, Cheyenne county, Eugene E. Van Olinda. Name Changed—Morton, Gage county, to Lanham, Alexander S. Tuys, post- master. Discontinued—Stoughton, Red Willow county. - Postmasters — Bancroft, Cuming county, L. C Calhoun, Washington county, George Neale; G Butler county, Peter cek, Colfax county, Wisner, Caming county, n Salsbury. Appointed TOWA. Name Changed—Clark, Clay county, to Everly. Discontinued—Whitneyville, Cass coun- ancroft, nheck; Ma ostmasters Chickasaw county, C Burgess, Clinton county, Mis tin; Ba 1, Kossuth count Byrne; Clearfield, Taylor count) Waring; Cleveland, ‘Luc N. Telfer; Cotton , Jackson county Bernard Kettler; Durham, Marion coun- ty, C. H. Durham; Harvard, Wayne coun- ty, . M. Thomas; Leando, Van Buren county, John A. Willis; Liberty Centre, Warren county, J. G. Pioncer, Humboldt county,Thomas O. Rul hontas, Poculiontos county, d. lan; Polk, Polk county, Charles C. € tree; Promiise City, Wayne county, T. F. Anthony; St. Olof, Clayton count 3 ward Reynolds; Seney, "Plymouth ty, Thomas J. Reeves; Tower Hill, Dela- ware county, Rebecea Beatty, o ALl An Unlucky Poker Player's Dog. Chicago Herald: There was a little game of draw in the smoking car, appointed — H. Dill Mlagry One of the_ players eyidently had miserable luck, for Tie was slways cursing it Finally his pile of chips disappeared with an_untimely Dbiuft in & jack-pot, and he votired from the game. Guess I'll go and wake up my dog " he said, as he went away, “and play with him. Yo fellows have broke me."’ Prosently he returned to look at the feame which had wndone him." At bis I was a very tall, long, lean, hungry- looking, short' down appeur: iled cur, with a cast- nce and a set of se tecth. Soon one of the players ace ally kicked the dog, and there was growl, a showing of molars, and an admonishing elevation of the stumpy caudal appendage. e quiet, there, Flush! Lie down, Flush!” exclaimed the looker-on. “How did you ever come to name that dog Flush#"queried a man with his hat down over his eyes and a big stack of chips before him. hat dog? How did I come to name him Flush? Oh, just a little notion of wine. You see, boys, he is so_infernal hungry and cadaverous that it's oulf' ’bout once in a year 1 can fill him,though his keep costs me & right smart sum of money. He's the cussedest dog you ever saw to brag and growl and show his teeth and make belicve he's a fighter, but if another dog stands up to him he 'lays down quicker an’ mecker than any pup in the business. And besides, he's a reg- ular bob-tail, you know. Be quiet Flush!” i Sunset Cox's Successor, ston_Correspondence Chicago m Campbell, who succeeded 'Cox as the representative of th New York District, is one of | first three ward politician for social and political conventionalities, Tt Campbell who recently called upon . Lamont, and, at the conclusion of the interview, desir- ing to know if the ':rmin‘(‘nl was acces ble, jerked his thymb in the latter direction, and coolly inquired if “his nibbs” was in. This is Campbell's first term in the house. When R?r.( rlisle was making up the committees, Campbell requested that he be assigned to a place on the ngval committee. “But_you know nothing abont naval said the speake d—1 T don't onded Camp- -nwrvn!l{. “Didn’t Iserve four years in the Albany legislature on the committee on yards ahd docks? What d'ye take me for+’ and he flounced out of the re t rage. C aid to bo jealous of the growing popularity of "Congressman wler, whom he has been heard on sev ¢ oceasions to ¢ cter stiff from Chicago.” He hopes during the course of the session to ¢ Frank’ into a debate on the silver ques- tion, during the progress of which, to still further quote Me. Campbell, he pro- hoses to “wipe up the floor with him. f such an event should occur between these two statesmen it will*have the ef- feet of erowding the galleries to suffoca- tion. T — The Snow for the Creditor. Chicago Herald: “Rather a strange thing oceurred the other day,” said a jewelry drummer, as he lighted a mateh on his pantaloons: “I went to a town out in Towa to settle up our acconnt with a firm there t ru{ been running behind on their payments. The firm, composed of two brothers, was one of the largest in the town, and I had no fear of trouble, but when arrived there I found that they had dissolved partnership and closed business.”” “Didn’t lose anything, did you?” “Lose anything? Siould sy we did, One brother took all the stock and skipped east, and the other took ali the cash and lit out for the west, What show has a poor creditor got coming in on the shank ("I adissolution of copart- Prost, GEO.W.[LARDIN, Sec, (Incorporated, 1881,) EQUITABLE MUTUAL Life and Endowment Association OF WATERLOO, IOWA. WESTERN DEPT., COUNCIL BLUFTS, IA. OFFICE IN BENO'S BUILDING, Rooms Nos. 12 and 13, 2,500 in case of Death. £1,000 Endowment at the end of ten years. Average cost for year of assessment, of organization, 15 to 11 te 50 years, $10, Circular and information bu application. WM. RANDALL, ntepdent of Agencies. JORANY'S OPERA HOUSE, 2 NIGHTS 2 Monday and Tuesday, FEBAUARY 15 AKD (6. ENGAGEMENT OF THE DISTINGUISHED TRACBDIENNE MISS LILIAN OLCOTT Supported by her own talented company in PYGMALION AND GALATEA, by the popular author, W. 8. GILBERT, author of “Pinufore,” the “Mikado,” etc, TUESDAY EVENING® presenting the ever poptlar New York Success LYNWOOD. PRICES: $1.00, 75¢, 50 and 25c, Reserved Seats on sale at Bushnell's Drug Store NOTICE! T0 THE PUBLIC AND OLD PATRONS. Thave bought what is known as the COUNCILBLUFFS OMNIBUS,BAGGAGE AND TRANSKFER LINES. And will give my personal attention to calls a pri iaences for passengers und baggazo for all trains, including dummy trains, Office at Pacic House. Telephone 140. Thank(ul for past favors, I am respectfully ™™ H. BECROFT. Successor to J. Rogers, ~ JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Snuzart Block. UNION TICKET OFFICE 3. L. De BEVOISE, Agent. No. 607 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS, of arrival and pot ten ¢ ten minutes Jaters ARRTVE. LRI, minutes DEPAR k5 Ezx UNION PACIFIC, . Denvor Bxpre ncoin Pass., Om. & K. V ... Overland Kxvress. DUMMY THAINS TO OMAHA. Leave Council Blufls —7:05--8:05—0 00 B m.; 1802 P 3 05 p. MERGEN HOTEL, Main St., Council Bluffs, Nearthe C,, B, & Q.; C.,, M. & St, C., K. L & P." railway depots, Street pass the door. * Everything pew and first | WHOLESILE AND JOBBING ImovsES or COUNCIL BLUFFS. __:|filll4 ULTURAL Ir.ln’l.l»Z\IlA.‘.\' DEERE, WELLS & CO., Wholesale Agricultural Implemants, Bugsies, Carriages, Ete , Bte. Couneil Bluffs, Towa. N KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO., Corn Shellers, Stalk Cutters, ors, Corn Plantors, Rock Fall 1507 Main St., Council Blufte, DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs an 1 Jobbers of Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Cacviagos, and all kinls of Farm Macinory, 110 to 1115 South Main Stret, Council Blufis, owa, AXE HANDLES. F. 0. GreasoN, T, [ DovGr s, Geo. B W Pres.&Troae, V.Pres.&Mih, Sec &(¢ Council Bluffs Handls Factory, (Incorporated.) Manufacturers of Axle ok, Andies, of ev rr»dn i weil lodgo ana Small cription. AR " COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Window Shades, , TOBACCO, B 0Y & MOORE, ~\Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 26 Main and 27 Pearl ts,, Council Bluffs, own COMMIS SNYDER & f,l-:,\&l;\N,—.- EN Wholesale Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants No. 14 Pearl £t., Council Bluffs. 3 T Oh d'fill‘!\'l‘.‘lh’. LURG CRACK ~Manufact Fine Crackers, Biscuits and Cakes, Couned Bluffs, Towa. 77_ 2 .("l:m l;'l:l{l‘. e MAURER & CRAIG, Tmporters & Jobbarsof Crockery, Glasswars ley B Lamps, Fruit Ju i g . Bar Goods, Fu Council Bluirs, ney Goo 1 HARLE, HAAS & CO. Wholesale Druggists, Oils. Paints, Glass, Druggists! Sund No. 22 Main St., and No. 21 Peurl St., Council Biuirs. Dl;‘X‘ GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO., Tuiporters and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Notions, Ete. Nos. 112 and 114 Main £t., Nos, 113 , Council Bluits, [owa. FRUT v\'; WIRT & DUQUETTE, ‘Wholesale Fruits, Confectionary & Fancy Groceries. ROCERI GRONEWEG & SCHO! Jobbers in Staple and Fangy Groceries, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa. L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers. — No. 416 Broad- way, Council Bluils, ~ HARDWARE. Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, ete. Nos, 53 Broadway, and 10 Council Bl BECKMAN & CO., + Manu“acturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. Main St., Council Bluffz, Iowa. 525 VIIJ;‘ CAl Gl METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves, Class. Opened Dec. 1t 5. Opened Bee: i1, MERGEN, Proprietor and Manager. A. 8. Hazeuron P. T. Mayne & Co, Real Estate Exchange No. 103 Pearl Btreet , Council Bluffs, Towa. Dealers in lowa, Kansus and Nebraska Lands aracters of the hou Campbell table rough diamond. He is really a very brignt and witty fellow, with all the coutempt of a New York LOTS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA A SPECIALTY, Nos. 342 and 34 Brordway, Council Bluffs, HEAVY HARDY KEELINE & F Wholesalo Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. D. H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Greasc and Furs, Council Blutrs, Towa, OILS. COUNCIL BLUFFS 011, CO., —Wholesalo Dealers in-- Illuminating & Lubricating 0ils, Gasolina BTC., BETO. Theodore, Agent, Council Bluffs, Town. LUMBER, PILING, ETC. Z.T.LINDSEY & CO., EXCLTUSIVEL SHOES FELT A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Soupheru Lumber, Pilisg, And Bridge Mate Ities,Wholosale Lume ber of all Kin ) Main Bt., « VI I:Il;l:{{lliA i JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liguors, Ageut for Bt, Gotthard’'s Herh Bitters. No, 18 Biain 8t Council Hlufls, Vs('ll‘\'lill)l-:l( & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main teil Bluffs, ACHBuRNaAM, Pres. LW, Towr JAMES N. BROWY, Cas Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, Sapltal., i Authorized Capital. .. ..... Stockholders Represent. ... ....$100,000 260,000 1,000,000 Do a general banking business, Accounts of banks, bankors, merchants, man- ufacturers and iudividuals received on fuvora- ble terms. Dowestic und foreign exchange. The very best of attention givea to all busi ness committed (0 Our care, SN HOUSE MOV ER RUBBER BOOTS, AND ARCTICS, RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING, ——AND— BOOTS. ITMMENSE STOCK And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Write for Prices. Storehouse aud Salesroom, 44 N. Hain St. Office 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, WA YLEWOR" i Qs B AND RAISER Beixcballlingg of an7 kinlru3al os myzaland sitististion giarintnl Feams h 1333 moved on Little Giant trucks—the best in the world. 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Street, Council Bluffs, " SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special advertisoments, such as Lost, Found, o Loan Fo- Salo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column at thelow rato of TEN CENTS PER LIN firstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LI each subscquent insertion. Leave ady montsat our ofico, No. 13 Pearl stract, near Broadway, Council Bluffs. WANTS. “To loan ut 6 per o 000 5 oot bioporty iT taken during the next threo s 0den & Day, Council Blutfs. A NTED—Man_with family uation to tond meat mi R OI SALE-Property on corner Pearl stroct and Sixih avonue, Council Hluffs, cons of two story, Iron-roofed brizk haildinyg; a fr house of six rooms: ail on lot 90113, For terms apply to A. H. McClurg, on premi OR SALE—Scalod bids will be roceived by J W. Rodefor up to Fob 'y 20, 1836, eighty front, two story b 24,20 ur First u Penr stre JWAN & WALKER, No. D (under Citiz chundise exct of speciul bar lish a relinbie changes, W me Our books uve fall but it i impossible to pub- st from the fact of 80 muny daily at we nsk is: 1f you want to sell or trade anything in_our line, Write us und wo will send_you n pile of bar, clect from. Lands improve city or town 8t kind in any o hive or_such you want let us Swan & Walker, Council Blutfs $12() Mpgoinat days by a lud “Equitublo, © want agents, male or fom Apply in letter to Win. Handall, Supt. of agencios, Coun- cil Blufls, Io: 1ins to azent of tho s, O s room house, excelient well and ciste it horses, one for 20 cows: °5: 100 acres in timoth: forest tre maple; good orchard, upples, cher grapes and small ts. Nover water, I P, OFFIC Blufrs, Towa. THE (;REGORY INCANDESCENT GAS LAMP The public are info been wiowed to Geo, H. provod gas lamps and manufnc v s, €. A Willlams is our authorized nzent for Coun: cil Blufrs and Omah public are eutioned not {0 buy any of thess yus throngh Mr. Willinms, salo are infringemen RUFFUS & CO., Manuf 5 Agouts, No. 63 Dourbon strect, Chicags LAMPS and CROCKERY REDUCED PRICES, At Homei's, Main Street, Council Blufls, Ia, THOS. OFFICER. WM. M. PUSEY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. Established 1865, E. R. Cadwell, Real Estate, Probate AND DIVORCE LAWYER. No. 504 Broadway, @ Council Blufls CANCERS §. Sinirs o ramwinis 0f biond: CHRONIC DISEASES or au kiuds & speciaiy. Over thirty years' pr al experionca. No. 1 Peuid Birect, Coun il Blutfs, B CoNRULIATION VitEz N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace, Ofice Over Amerioan Express Cowpunys T wish to respectfully eall the attention of my patrons and the public in gencral, to my remo- vatl from the old stand Nos. 7 and 9, Main St., 0 my and commodious quarters, llh). 226 Broadway, Where I will be pleased to soo my many friendz, With a large, new and complete assorument of all the very LATEST Fabrics in Spring STYLES And being locatod in large quarters T am better than ever before prepared to to serve the pub- lie. " Rospoctfully, J. M, SMITH, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs. 'ESSEX HOUSE, CORNER BRYANT AND VINE S18, Opposite City Buildings, Council Bluffs, Warm rooms and good board at rensonable rates. m Hotel Northwestern Hotel. pr]y fitted and furnished, Opp. Broadway Dummy Dep 0 per day. SAMLE TA'TE, Prop. L. H. BERSHAW. Manager. ONLY HOTEL In Councii Bluffs having Flire Hsca Andall modern jmprovomonts, cali bu alarm bells, etor, 18 1ho CRESTON HOUSE! Nos, 215, 217 aud 219, Min Street, MAX MOHN, Propriotor. e fire Chicago Lumber Co. Wholesule and Ketail Lumber, Luth, Shingles Sash, Doors and Blinds, Sole agents for the wed White Munage celebruted Murblehesd Concen Lime, 8. P, MACCONN Telephone No. 25, » M ro e, Council Blufs, RUSSELL&JCb Manufacturers of il « AUTOMATIC ENGINES Especinlly Tresieued for | izes of MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Boilers. New Massillon Threshers, Carcy and Woodbury Horse Powers STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Eungines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Fuctory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, BEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACTURER AND HAIR GoODS No. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffa, Tend kistate bought and sold, DEALER AN