Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1886, Page 6

o : 19 5. 4 ¢ ] 8 ‘T THE DA{LY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 12, OIFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. T vered by enrrier in any partof the city at twenty cents per week. Tiaro W, Manager. MINOR M l‘nn(u to order, from 5 up, at Reiter's. s on Graham avenue, is n-,muml as having been .,mu- badly hurt by a fall on an 1ey sidewalk. Permission toenter wedlock was yester- day given to A, M and Miss Enma William Maloney has_reccived a num- ber of elegant and useful gifts as a re- minder of his birthday. He loses no friends as the years go by Justice Schu upon to tie the matrimonial noose uniting Mr. August Boysen and Miss Emma Bier- wirth, both of this A very enjoyable entortainment s promised to-night by s at the Brondway chureh. The entertainment will consist of music and supper. All are ring the Congregationalists 1 ant social at the residence of J. E. Harkness, the company being en- (1'rlmm-|l by \||~x Harkness, Miss Phillips nd Mrs, H. W. Tilton. e of th wal adn eel has | corncob pipe ever grown in Pottawatta- mie county. It Lolds three ounces of smoking tobacco, and when_ the sk N really gets down to business, it looks I he big Chicago fire. Globe is now publishing a daily list of the bills introduced hy Colonel Keatley in the legislature. looks n good deal like the |1ul)ln"|(|un of the transfers of real estate. The score running high, but it remains to be sc how many will become laws. A solic s working the city for a peculiar ation, it being not a life insu cheme, but a death insurance wsociation 18 to y $100 on the member, for funeral expenses. re only nominal, and the mem- bers are given the assurance that the; have their funeral expenses provided for. A very comforting thought. Ch Lowson, arrested for stealing a wateh, was \4-~|l'|\|.l son claimed that the owner of the wat Mr. Hicks of Glenwood, was full gave him the watch to ke p unti should get sober. He wore the w nlwnly and intended to return it to Hicks, but was arrested before he had an nmloll\un() of doing so. L. C. Taylor, who sent to the peniten Kiel's hotel some time stealing a frunk, wa in Kate Herbert' ) Beswick and O'Brien as . gencral crook and sneak thicf. He entered a general RIOK RgAINST heing arrested without a warrant, but when pressed coneluded to submit quietly. The ladies of St. Paul’s church are pre- paring to give s of ¢ inments in the store building lately ed by Henry Eiseman, on Broadwa) The opening one will be y evening. There will be refreshments and a night chay m' of \)u)m amme. The ladies worki “F to their utmost to help new church building enterprise, the men of that church were equall, zealous there would be little diflicult securing the nceded funds for comple it, and having it free from all debt. « There seems little being done about he rs of Sherift and entering arrested for Ofticers proposed numuwuu-m com- pany. That move was in the right direction, and should not be started in this city for ye: | assurance of doing so mu h 1u| lhv up- building of the city, and every one \vl‘xu has any business or owns any property here should tuke some share in it. the men of larger capital do not feel dis- posed to take hiold energetically, and sub- seribe liberally, then the men of less means should jom in more heartily and not wait for others. If Council Bluffs will not do anything for itself, it cannot expect others to come here and do much for the city. A fellow w: for stealing some whe: the Wabash railw: was [stored in the joil, o be introduc supposed, when th trial. Most of the lumber h peared, for kindling wood, or fixing up o poiind, or somcthing of that sort, and the barrel of wheat being rapidly re- duced. The Nonpareil man has’ been boarding oft that wheat for wecks, taking a handful ove ery time he pa the place. At this rate it will not be long before there will not be enough left to even make out a case of |wny reency, much less the grand larcency as There is talk nt having " th man tried for bein; CCeSSOLY fact, or for e for ‘T'his would be rive him of h e would hav force, then, in charity goods. as arrested some time ago and lumber from he stolen stuft allway of the city as evidence, it is areil o the getting the cruel, to de- 1stenanee stand in with the police the distribution of the B A Skating Carnival. Arrangements are hoiu;; made for a skating carnival at the ice rink on Broad- way on Saturday evening. A special invitation is given Omaha skaters to ve present. lSrm")ulu 500,000 br |l\k for «il Bluffs, lowa. straub, Coun- Personal Paragraphs. E. J. Potter, foreman of the Union ele- vator, has gone to New York on a visit to his pavents, haying received news of the illness of his mother whom he has not seen for about ten years, Rev. D.D, Proper who has been state missionary for the Baptist tion, has to ed his ignation and it has been accepted to take eflect May 1. He has done excellent work, and numerous other flelds of work will doubtless be opened to him. D. J. Mullen h as retired from ploy of W. R. Croft. the em- e For first l’]‘lhfi \lh,muu wood call on Gleason, at his coul oftice, 26 Pearl street. - -~ Miss Lilian Olcott, Said to be one of the most beautiful women on the American stage, will ap- pear at Dohany's opera house on the evenings of February 15 and 16, present- infil’ ygmaloan and Galatea ur best |u~u|)lc attended Miss Olcott's fimnmm he Academy this week. e is & lady of fine personal appearance nml dignified bearing and is altogether a strong actres: She is young, and her career on the stage has been brief, but she is perfectly at home in her dilicult roles and reads her lines like an She surrounds herself with fine actors reputation, and all_her l:lu\‘s Wi gantly cosiumed —Norfolk Virgintan. Mexico is said lu possess only about 100 factories of all kinds, owing to the muul( of water and the high cost of hese fuctories employ about 13,000 hauds, and thos devoted to weaving con- tain 9,500 loows und 250,000 spindles. The llrxesl cotton mill is at Queretaro, em ploys 1,400 hands, and manufactures the unbleached clotiv worn by all iudisus THEINVESTICATIONSSTARTED | State and Oity Officials Here Placed on the Rack, QUEER CONTEST OVER NOTES. How Mind Doctors Charge for Absent Treatments—More Work for the Poor—All the News About the Bluffs, A Silent Investigation. Two of the committee to investigate the institution for the deaf and dumb, Revresentatives Ranck and Teale, were in the city yesterday. Senator Barrett had not arrived. The two members who were here seemed disposed to have the proceedings secret, for the present at least, and this will probably be the de- cision reached. Tt is understood that there are a number ot affidavits in the hands of the committee, and those mak- ing them will have an opportunity to ap- pear before the committee and present their grievances or charges more in de- tail, and be questioned so far to get at the faci They \\x]l also be allowed to produce such eorroborativ proofs as they may have to support thei statements. — The others who may in any way will have a chance to explain any stances which may look damaging, thus all concerned will have afre for a full hearing, but the public at large will probably be expected to await the, sult of the r port, with little to_satisfy their curiosity in the meantime. It is to be hoped that the investigation will be thorough, so that there can be no chance for grumbling after the result is reached. The evening Herald, which has so zealously ehecred on the attacks upon the institution, now deelares that **Super- intendent Hammond has no right to amine letters written by Im pupils. As i in the beginning, the charge that s done so is really !In' most im- it of any preferred against him, use it goes to the root of the wholé difliculty. is true, then there seems little to It is understood by all that Superintendent Hammond does not deny that he examines the mail of his pupils, and that he ifies this by the fact tha it is the p in all such institutions; that the institution stands in the relation of guardian to these pupils, and that for other reasons which must be app: 2 moment’s reflection, such ove wy for the good of all concerned. If all these rumors which have been sent , and all the charges hinted at, amount'to nothing more than what the Herald s; then there is httle to do, the supe tendent not denying this fact. et SO e Substantial .m,um s of title and real ate loans. J. W. & E. L. Squire, 101 street, Council Blufis. e Queer Contest in Court. 21 the sunerior s are residents of Wal- nut, the plaintiff, Jerry Willis, seeking to enforce the payment of two notes, amounting to $400 and pmuorlilmlu be signed by Hans Koll, a wealthy farmer. The defendant claims that the notes were obtained fraudulently. The history court. The p of the case is about us follows: Two last summer Hans Koll at his farm house, which by hbors and & om the sur- Among the ts served were liberal quanti- During the progress of the nee, when all were more or 1 under the influence of the beer, a quarrel arc h ended in a fight. Mr. Koll pre his dignity as a host and his house nsiderable vi, but in the row 1 invitation his nei arge number of people rounding country attended. lu(nwhmo ously injured in the lond. . ‘Lhe partics, who were also bly iujm'ud considered Far- mer Koll the aggressor and lodged a complaint against him before a justice in Walnut. Constable McGimsey was sent out to execute the warrant, and found Koll in a bad condition and induced him to come to town for medical attend- ance rather than as a prisoner. When he got toth e he was surrounded by a number of pa n the lnll who in- duced him to settle the matter ;;mug two notes. These notes w .| terw sold to the plaintiff in the present suit, Jerry Willis, for $400. Now comes Mr, Koll'and swears that he was not conscious at the time the notes were executed and did not know what he was doing when he signed them. Willis, as an innocent pur- er, brings suit to recover, The case brings a large number of wit- es from Walnut, among whom are Dr. nua, who testifies that Koll was i sponsible when he exccuted the notes, Constable M Peter Koll, Homy Hagge, Chu nd Charles Erieh sen. Mynster & Lindt are attorn for the plaintifi, and Jucob Sims represents the defendant. le conl .md \wonl n the ity at Glea- son’s, 26 Pearl street, Settling by Skipping Out. The sudden departure of My, J. A, La- selle and Mme. nnounced in yesterday's Beg, proved quite o surp: to many of the merchants who found stili unbalanced on th ledgers sundry small amounts charged against them, The skipping couple had rooms over Cook & Luuderwasser’s store on Broad- way, and yesterday there wi $0 many anxious ereditor nging into the store inquiving for some clue to the wherc- abouts of the missing ones that patience was exhausted, there being nothing to veply but the ster on't know.' It “was reported / had gone to Omuha, it ming that they must have gone on the midnight -llunm_) across the river, as that was the only train on which they could have made their departure. Some thought they had perhaps settle there undcr some other distinguished | name, but there was nothing learned to huppul( any of these theories. It is not thought thitt they could have got u with any greatsum of money. On the last e ng they were seen here the Madame went mto a millinery store and got a fir bonnet on dit. ~Shoe bills, grocery bills, meat bills, ete., came pouring in, and several of the bars of the city are said to have the JOung an’s namo upon their books, Mons. lle is a young man who impre, e one with the id that he thinks there is nothing quite good enough for him and his, and his fine npp«-.u.uw i mock arvistocracy, eansed many to give him eredit who would ha refused it to worthier men with less style and clothes. Y oS e “*Absent Treatment." 11 tell you a good thing which these wind doetors have hit upon,”’ remarked one of the old school doctors. They charge for absent treatments.” YAl “Why t treatments, what are the, ,yon know the mind doctor can sit dowr her office or at home and treat a patient by bringing some mental power to bear on them some way, at least that is what they say. There 15 a lady, whom I heard of the other day. Ehe was called on by the wind d. or, who gave her a treatent. Aftersitting there by ber for a while the doclor rose to leave. The ludy handed her §2 for the treatment, when the mind doctor spoke up and says, ‘Excuse me, but since [saw 1 you la d a little time and gave you three different treatments. They are a dollar each, That makes 5 in all.’ The patient paid it. When I heard of it T }u-t made up my mind that if one doctor could charge “for absent treatments another could. The next time anybody calls me up in the night by telephone am just fmn;(!um]l yack into bed and r-.ugon m tor an absent treatment. L spoke then a brisk little notel 7 cle “T have heard of those absent treat- ments before, and I tell yon how 1 got even with one of the mind_doctors. My sister was treated by one of them and hail psent treatments, about $6, so 4% bound 0 gt even, One day a mind doctor came to the hotel for dinner. she handed me_fifty cents, r there was a_mistake. Her bill was §6.50. She looked surprised and demanded to know how that could be. 1 then told her that there was $6 ch for absent meals. She looked queer, and rather than have any fuss about it Tlet her settle for the dinner and leave the other account standing. - Work for the Poor. The Woman’s Christian re-open an industrial school on afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the v house owned by Mr. E. L. Shugart, just west of his residence, the use of which is kindly donated by him for this purpose. ‘I'his school is for the benefit of the chil- dren of the poor in our city, and girls from 8 years old and upward are invited to im“ will be tanght plain sewing of all kinds, mending, entting and making of %_ul\wnl% which, when completed, will hecome the pro) perty of those who make them, the material ¥ ted "The sehool will be ung ¢ the_ direction of Mrs. Mattie Gaylard, with Mrs. C. R. Allen for scere Both of the Indies haye experience in work, and_will be further by other ladies of the associat teach industry is the best way of lu-lp g the poor, lm\n\' of whom ar¢ weful norant of the various arts of housew re on natural principles ng unless absolutely ne- avity. the rted peopl dulged in so extensiv premium on pauperism aud I the number of paupers. Bxj ence and observation both teach that the only way to do permanent good i3 to thein work and teach them to do it \\ ¢ who have comfortable lomes, got- ten through our industry and cconom both of which elements of cl tly lacking among the very poor, ave not rested for the cold of “winter nor the heat of summer 3 many of tho do whose ne are daily relieving; we ma gi n till uo!lun"‘ is left Problem is unsolved, the burden has in- (-re:m»d on our hands. The lad W. C. A. hope by the co-opers others ()f the city to make this manent institution, and that its propor- d usefulness may inereasy :mx[l be sis of an industrial work, such as is earvied on so largely in some of the eastern cities. Mzs. P. J. MONTGO: Seerctary per- e Money to loan by Forest Snuth. e Ingredients of Oleomargarine Philadelphia Record: The d are gradually bringing their contention against the makers of oleomargarine up- on tenable ground, where they may e: pect the vort of both the legislative and _judicial authority. Exhaustive chemical investigations tend to show that while it may be possible to make oleomargar which would not be an un- thiul food, o matter of fact no such olcomarga . Indiges ble, insoluble, und even putrescent sub- stahces are employed in the patent pro- cess of manufacture, among wluvll may be enumers gar of lead, b nlphate of lime, ltpeter, borax, bo- racic acid, salicylic acid,” ben- acid, ol root, cotton , vegotable oils, bitar bicarbonate of soda, nitrate of glycerine, capeylic’ acid, cupar alum, capeic deld, sulphate of cows' udders, commercial qul[:hunc .lwl naceous flour, buty or, Souic acid, sulphuric oil, curcumine, chalk, slippery elm bark, eaul, oil of ame, oil of sun- flower seeds, olive oil, turnip seed oil, broma chloralum, chlorate of potash, niter, oil of sweet almonds, oil of peanut peroxide of manganese, stomach of sheep or calf, nitrate of soda, benni gastric juice, mustard seed oil, nitr acid, dry blood, albumen, sugar, buty acid, sodium, caustic so various coloring 1 rie bicarbonate of potash, chloride of and hings starch The corn tel ure I, enough iniholr but not to spread on one's bread. 1t oleomargarine, us has heretofore been stoutly maintained, substitute for butter, Ibit its manufactore would be an inva- sion of private right without justifica tion. But the pmof of its deleterious quality and the difliculty in proventing its sale as butter, in consequence of the close imitation of the spurious to the gen uine article, warrant legeslative re - tion both s to the ho and export trade, Both butter-makers and butter- caters are entitled to protection against counterfeit butter. If chemical anulysis throws oleomargerine out of the list of proper foods, there is no longer a war- vant for permitti g ale for the only use which it subse were a wholesome the attempt to pro- Books Hunnd wing the ex- \h Zachusdorf, who dlzevir editions in London binder has to incaso a copy of Dance of Death’ in the integunment, certainly a ¢ appropriate covering for this work. se are not the only instanc how- ever, in which the c;vsiut‘ of *“human form divine'" hus been utilized. 1In the ]I|)Nll y 4 borough house, near Meth- ley, Yo ere were formerly two hooks, Sir John Cheek’s “Hurt of Sedi- tion” and Braithwaite's **Arcadian Prin- cess,”” both |)0l|lll| int Mary Bateman, ‘‘the Yorkshire witch,” who was exccuted ear ly in the thnmmg of this century for murder; but these were among those which disappeared during the oataloguing of the libriry for gale, when one of the former earls of Mexhorough was _in difliculties another instance. When the writer was last in Paris he was shown a small book by a dealer, who solemnly avowed it was bound in a portion of the skin of the no- torious Louvet de Couvray, and which he valued at 1000f., and for authentication of which he pmduc«-d a long pedigree, —-— ample of Mr, lately bound two human skin, anothe executed an UIlIL Haus Holb: The Home Billiard Table, February Outing: The billiard table in the home needs no advocate, for few homes of pretensions are without on this day; but billiards as a game of in the home sadly needs e suppart of many champions ‘The game ot 1 7 ards asiv1s played at the present day is perhaps not so well adapted to the home as the old l’,n‘.llsln Fann- of a score of years ago. Particu- arly has it fallen into disuse as a lady's game. This ought not to be so, fm of ull royal games, of all games r. combination of & col 2 “* s hand, a think ing he billiards po: greatest fascination for thos It far enough to acqui fi of skill, and insight into its pc ilities. As an in-door game it has no superior. The exercise which it gives, while not in the least violent, is admir: able in its character and scope, for a great range of muscles is brought into Play. It is_altogether probable—though 1 throw this out as from one entirely un versed in the intricacies of the subjeet that modern methods of fashionanle female dress preclude that freedom of movement which would enable a woman to play the game without constant use of a bridge, but does this neces: y con- demn the game for women Just as there are now tennis cos: tumes, and pedestrian costumes, and yele costumes, for ladies, why do they ard costume, and assume their proper place m the home billiard room? Of course there are exceptions to all rules, and, just as I have_seen women who were fine Tifle shots and good swim- mers, and excellent bowlers, so have I, once 1 a great while, seen a woman who could hold her own with her hushand at an after-dinner game of Dbilliards, and my experience in such ¢ s been—I tell it for those who are guys of themselv seen acue handled as eharmingly and have never seen the graceful curves of the female form appear to such striking advantage as in such games. Young women, learn thegame of bill- iards, and learn it well! 1t will repay you a thousand times for your trouble by its charm; and who knows but that some day the skill which you acquire will keep never hushand_from his elub when and music will have failed.? e and butter were among the of New York nl'\\xlln\* to who asked ~them: powerful thing on ex clergyman “What is the most the GEO.W. HARn porated, 1881.) EQUITABLE MUTUAL Life and Endowment Association OF WATERLOO, IOWA. WESTERN DEPT., COUNCIL BLUFFS, I, OFFICE IN BENO'S BUILDING, and 13, $2,500 in case ¢ h. $1,000 Endowment at the end of ten years, Average cost for year of assessment, first three years of organization, 15 to 80 year 5.67; 41 to 50 years, $10, Circular and information on application. ‘WM. RANDALL, DOMNYS OPERK ™ HOUSE: 2 NIGHTS 2 Monday and Tuesday, FEBRUARY 15 AND I16. ENGAGEMENT OF THE DISTINGUISHED TRAGEDIENNE MISS LILIAN OLCOTT Swpported by her own talented company in PYGMALION AND GALATEA, by the popular author, W. 8. GILBERT, author of “Pinafore,” the “Mikado,” cte. DAY EVENING presenting the ever Reserved Seats on sule at lu|~lmoll s Drug Store NOTICE! T0 THE PUBLIC AND OLD PATRONS. Thave bought what is known as the COUNCILBLUFFS OMNIBUS,BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER LINES. And will give my personal & ion to calls a private rasiaendes for pussengers und bagguge Tor il trains, including dum Office at Prcic House. lhanktul tor pust favors, ™ H. BECROFT. sor to J. Rogers. Stables| DaIIasaadey SB PojUe JBRNI0S MY Horsos and Mulos kopt constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in cnr lo; Ordors promptly filled by contruct on short notice. HLUTER & BOL Siable Cornor Fifth Avom Council Bluffs, Iowa. UNION TICKET OFFICE J. L. De BEVOISE, Agont, No. 507 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following is the time of arrival and departure of trains by central standard time, at the local depots. Trains leave transfer depot fen aprietors. urth 8t minutes earlier and arrive ten minutes late DEPART. CHICAGH ARKIVE. il and Expross. ccommodatio CHICAGO & ROCK TRLAND, Mulland Express. AS CITY, BT, JOE & COUNCIL, .. Mail und Kxpross.. Expross. SIOUX CITY & ¥ y Mai "UNION . 5 Denvar "..Lincoln Pas .0V 3 m‘u o ln.\lfilvuméun 70 L ou 11550 el Bt 00—4:00 —5 :00:—6:05)- BT wp m Sunduys—5:3 B50-11:00 . 30 11 10 p.n MERGEN HO‘I'EL Main s( & num il Bluffs. Neat the C., B. & Q. P, and O, R L & P.” railw; Street c pass the door. class, 5 ) ])(mng new and il ne & pened Bee 186 11, MERGEN, Proprictor and Manager. A.B. Hazeuron P 1. Mayne & Co, Real Estate Exchange No. 103 Pearl Street , Council Bluffs, lowa. Dealers in lows, Kansas and Nebraska Lands LOTS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA A SPECIALYY. WHILESALE AND JOBBING IIOUSES or COUNCIL BLUFFS. UL l;‘ "!.(l,__ ERE, IMPLEMENTS, WELLS & €O, Wholesale Agricultaral Implemsnts, Buggies, Carringes, Ete , Ete. Council Blufts, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING €O, Corn Shellers, Stalk Catters, Dise Harroy Corn Planters, Feed Cut e wetory, Rock Falls, Tils. 1, 193, 130, fain St., Council Blufrs, DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs andJobbers ot Agrlcnltural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, rringos, and all kinds of Farm Macnery. 1100 e 171" Bouth Main Stroet, Council Bluts, owa DE oders Nos. 1 HANDLES, AXE I Dovaras, Gro K ~Pres.&Mah. Soc i Conncll Blnlrs Handle Factory, (Incorparated ick edge 1nd Small iption. “CouN L Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Goods, Ete. No, 405 Brondway Council Blufls, NCIL BLU lowa. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC 0Y & MOURE, ~Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 25 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Blufts, own COMMISSION. %\\UI' R & LE ‘Wholesalo Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants No. 14 Pearl §t., Council Bluffs, CRACKERS. McCLURG ('l;\(‘l{ R CO., —Manufacturers of— Fine Crackers, Biscuits and Cakes, Couneil Blufs, Towa. Tmporters & Jobbersof Crockery,Glassware Lamps, Fruit Jars, Cutlery, Stoneware, Bar Goods, Faney neil Blufts, Towit H I»Il‘ll. VISTS. llAI{Lli. HAAS & ((7 Wholesale Druggists, Oils. Paints, Glass, No. 22 Main St., and ‘ouncil Blutts, SMITH & CO., M. E. im}-};"”" and Tnhhers of Dry Goods, 112 and 114 Muin St., Nos. 1 Chene & 4 Council Bluils, Towa. FRUITS. WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesnle Fruit, Gontectloncry & Fancy Groeries. hRL)\l WEG & SC. I[()lak I'GEN, Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Groceries, in St., Council Bluffs, Jobbers of Smple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers, No. 410 Broad- way, Council Bluffs, " HARDWARE. P. C. DE VOL, Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, I{L!llurnlmr ete, 504 Brondway, and 10 M ‘ouncil Blufr BECKMAN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Wholesale Dealers fn Leathnr Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 525 Main St., Council Blufts, Iowa. 'CALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. _ Nos. 342 and 34 Brondway, Council Bluffe. _HEAVY HARDIY: ARE TKEEL INE & ¥ Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Blufts, Towa. " HIDES AND WOOL. "McDANELD & CO D. H. Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Council Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Grease and Furs. Blufls, Town. S OIL CO., ~Wholesale Dealers in— Illuminating & Lubricating Oils, Gasoline BTC., BTC. codore, Agent, Council Blutfs, Tow .I;;r;lr, , B1C, A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood Sout_nern Lumbar. Piling, No.'13 Main St., Blugs. Towa PILID “JOHN LINDEF Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for 8t Gottiard's Herh Bitters, No, 13 Main Kt., Council Blutts, $u|\nmn & BEC! K ’ Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St., Counotl A.C.BURNHAM, Pres. LW, TurLeys, Viee Pros, JanEs N, BROwS, Cashicr, Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, ganital < i .$100,000 Authorized Capital.......... 250,000 Stockholders Represent 1,000,000 Do a general banking business. Accounts of banks, bankers, mer-hants, man- ufacturers and individuals received on favora~ ble terms, Domestic und foreign exchunge The very of ajtention given 1o ali. bus negs colwmitted 10 oux care. T.LINDSEY & CO.,, EXCLTUSIVELX RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES RUBBER AND AND ARCTICS, OIL CLOTHING, —AND— FELT BOOTS. ITMMENSE STOCK And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Write for Prices. Storehouse and Salesroom, 41 N. Main St. Office 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, - Iowra.. V. P. .A.YLSWORTI—I HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick hail lin 23 0f any k111 ral331 0= mowalanl sutistiotion gaarantn L Frame houses movad onLittle Giant trucks—the best in the world. 808 Bighth Avenue and Bighth Street, Council Bluffs. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special advertiseme: thelow rate of TEN Cl firstinsertion and FIVE CI ench subsequent insertion. Leave advertise mentsat our oflice, No. 13 Pearl street, near Broudway, Council Bluffs, WANTS. LE—Property on ¢ xth Bluils, brick buildin allon lot 90x113% caled bids will bo re »hu! by .v or up to Februnry 2, nt, two story brick bl \ Poard stroot, between Brondway , No. 83 Maln_strect, nk), real estite ana mer: xchingo brokers, . Our books aro £ull iad bargaing, but it is impossible to pub- DRt volnpie st From the fact Of no m il changes. What we ask i8: 1f you want to sell or trade anything in.our’ line, write us and wo will send you & pilo of bariains to sel Tands improvod or unimproved, city or town property, stocks of goods of any Kind in any lnce, if Such you have or such you want let us Bour from you. Swan & Walker, Council 1 ffs ©)() Mude in 31 days by a lady azont of tho B120 i ¥ Wand st mora tive agents, malo or female Apply in person or by lettor fo Wm. Randall, Supt. of agencies, Couns cil Bluifs, Tows. H ent woll and eist 4, ONO [ room hous one for eix and wigon house 00 acres in timothy 000 forest trees, cotton wood, black walnut, ash and , apples, cherries, plums, its, N fuiling stock Council maple; good orchs grapes and small fr water, [ FFICER, MN Bre haire, 10wva. THE GREGORY INCANDESCENT GAS LAMP “The public ure informed that a patent has een allowed to Geo, H. y on his im- manufacturcd by us, M suthorized agent for Cou ha. The publie are ciutic not to buy any of these gus lamps e Hiorongh A%, Williams, w8 all ‘others o foro ] sale ure An!lin(mmruls upon our lamy. & Co., Manuta & ana Solo West Chicuzo. L MPS and GROCKERY REDUCED PRICES, At Homer's, No. 23 \Ium sm-m (nnnul lflufl». Ia. way, THOS. OFFICER. W. 1L M. PUSEY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. ablished 1865, JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Snuzart Block, E. R. Cadwell, Real Estate, Probate AND DIVORCE LAWYER. No. 604 Broadway, : Council Blufls M. D. ‘or "other tam ra remoy R, CANCERS 55t 3t wwits 0 i CHRONIC DISEASES or wi sinds w speciaty. ars' pract cal exporien v i Blutfs BT CONBULTATION Au . N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace, Ofice Over American Express Cowpanys ichout 1oh as Lost, Found, To Loan For Sale, To RRent, Wants, | Bonrding, etc,, will be inserted in this columnat S PER LINE for tho IS PER LINE for t | wlarm bells, ot REMOVED. Y wish to respectfully 0all the niieuiioy ©f MY patrons und the public in general, to my refor vul from the old stand Nos. 7 and 9, Main St., to my new and commodious quurters, No. 226 Broadway, Where I will be pleased to soe my miny With i large, new and. ComDICIE (esorin ant of allthe very LATEST Fabrics i Spring STYLES And being located in large quart than cver before prepared to to sei lie. " Respectfully, J. M, SMITH, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Broadway,Council Bluffs. am better Vo the pub- 'ESSEX HOUSE CORNER BRYANT AND VIN 8. Opposite City Buildings, Council Blutls, Warm rooms and good board at rensonable rates, Northwestern Hotel, Newly fitted and furnished. Dummy Depot. SAMUEL L. H. BERSHAW, Manager, ON LY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having Flire Hscape Andail modern improvemouts, call bells, fre Opp. Droadway $L50 per day. TATE, "Prop. (/Rbbl'()N HHOUSE!? Now. 216, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. Chicago Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail Lamber, Lath, Shingles Doors and Blinds, Bole agents for the head Concentrated White 8, 1% MACCONNELL, MAnuge 20, ? Stre cl, Council Bluffs, RUSSELL&CO Manufucturersof all sives of UTOM TIC ENGINES Eepecially Desipned for Running | MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roilers, New Massillon Threshers, Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. ATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. SBEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACTULER 'HAIR GoODS No. 837 Broudway, Council Blutfs, Reul Estate hought and sold, AND DEALER 1N o