Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 15 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrior i any part of the city at twenty cents per woek. H. W. Tivrow, . T 9 Bustxres OFFice, Ny Nionr Eviror, No. 23 Manager. MINOR MENTIO! Pants to order, from $5 up, at Reiter’s The city council s to meet this even- ing. The funeral of Mrs. Delia F. Dodge was held yesterday afternoon. The slating of the roof of the new Episcopal church is completed. I'he ferry cars begin their ftrips this morning between here and Omaha. Col. John Fox hes presented to Abe Lincoln post, G. A, R.; a fine portrait of General Grant, The Bavarian band has been secured to furnish music for a ball to be given by the German society of Denison on the Charlie Licbold reached a birthday Saturday, and was presented by Henry Wagner with a handsome gold wateh and chain. The charity concert committee are re- uested to meet at the oflice of Robert urcival this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. The Henry Osborne post, G. A, R, is e mrinp&tu give a F and masquerade all in Masonic [ on the 20th, for the benefit of the relief fund. There is a nightly rush of applicants for lodging at the city jnil. Most of these needy ones a young men, and seem hale and Learty enough to wor! There is a dead dog on Fourth and Story streets waiting to be removed. With three coroners it seems that there ghould be no delay in getting an inquest and burial An Earling doctor has heen arrested for stealing a human skull from a drug store. He threatens to dynamite the first paragraphist who intin that he is guilty of such skullduggery. The Buffalo Bill show pera house Saturday night drew a erowd and pleased th rods, who were en- thusiastic. There is little to the play ex cept an excuse for Buffalo Bill to be seen. The Des Mo cill}llufl'x realiz o say 1 $3,000 from its should do ed y since the police investi be hoped that the capitol city will do bet- ter in some respects at least. It is proposed to give Dohany’s next Saturday benefit of the poor. who had charge of ti tickets for the charity ATC WOr up the concert and if, at their meeting this evaning they conclude to hold the concert, it will no doubt be a brilhant affair, The insurance men in this city and all the proj y owners on Main street be- tween Eleventh and Sixteenth avenues have signed a petition to suncil to place No. 4 ho Y, the in- surance on prope in the neighborhood being far greater than any other part of the city in the same territory. The old Main street bus that is us a ‘street car has been sent ov Union Pacifi¢ shops to be ag paired.” Superintendent Burns said t car is ‘‘a complete wreck and all” to a BEE man a week ago, is proposed to ‘‘make it purpose.” George Chriss, the colored man arrest- ed for stealing a mi cope from Dr., Rice'’s oflice, was discharged Saturday, no prosecuting witness appearing. h seems strange that the fellow should get off so eusilly, as the police claim that he had the stolen property in his possession when arrested. On Saturday night Henry gave ashort street talk at the the Y. M. C. A. rooms, gatheriug quite a crowd, whom at the close he invited to accompany him to the rooms above, The sound of his stentorian voice, and the gathering of the crowd on the corl gaverise to a report that the saly army had struck the town, the army hav- ing been expected by some. Peter C. Miller has been making some marked improvements in his _wall paper and painting establishment, No. 13 ll’curl street. A new front has been put in and over it appears one of the most attractive city. 5 1 cut that anyone passing an where in that vicinity cannot but notice that there is a_*‘wall paper” house on Pearl street, Mr. Miller 1s preparing in ave his full share of the ring, and he will doubt- as in the past. One of the evening papers killed a Macadonia man_ Saturday night. At lenst it gave notice of the death ot dJ, J. Bolin of Macadonia, and had a meeting called of the Odd Fellows to prepare for the funeral. Alderman Shugart had th atification Saturday afternoon of sha ing hands with the alleged deceased, and Mr. Bolin himself turned up here in the evening ready to prove that he a long ways from being dead. Mr. Bolin denies emphatically that he ever died, and his word is certainly not to be doubted about a lttle thing like that. How the report started is a mystery. A young lady who is employed in of the most prominent oftices in the city, received a check from her employers Saturday, after banking hours, and” de- siring to get it cashed made that request at one of the Broadway retail house where she was in the habit of tradin The young man to whom she presented the check doubtless had been so thor- oughly alarmed at confidence games, that he lost all idea of courtesy, and he replied to the lady's request by saying, *A fellow would be a fool to cash that check, and nobody but a fool would ask to have it cashed.”” The insult given the lady will not only cause her to buy her goods elsewhere in the future, but the oung lady’s brother has blood in his eye. t scems tl while it is necessary to be eautious about om.hinf checks, there is no need of a man to so far forget himself as to thus needlessly insult a lady, - concert in DeLong entrance of Money toloan by For; Stock and fixtures of the late James Frainey for sale away below cost. ~ What Do You Suspect? WANTED—Saloonkeepers, please Council Blufts, lowa. l* The above advertisement is appearing daily in one of the Dos Moines papers. It is a mystery as to who author: it, or what its purpose is. It may be that the prohibitionists of Des Moines are trying to induce the saloon men to join an enthusiastic exodus to this eity.” It may be that the mayor of Council Blufls, in one of his stie visits to the gathering of lib, had the nflv»rllwnwnl in y He has queer about advertisimg the city, and this eauses suspicion to fall upon him. It may be that some of the prohibitionists of this eity, alarmed at the sc y of sal here, have taken this way of get- more worlds to conguer. Guesses are in order. IU's a free forall. One an's guess is us good nother's in the absence of any reliable information - Substantial abstracts of title and real g0 1o 2 m‘t_n louns. J. W. & E. L. Squire, 101 “ Pearl street, Council Blufls, SOUABBLE OVER THE SEWER Contractor Vincent Calls on the City to 8tep Into Court. BRIDEGROOM CAST INTO JAIL. The Veterans Denounce the Bull Run Panorama as Treason—Queer Advertising for This City—le- cent Social Events, A Bridegroom Placed in Jail. Desear, Towa,, Feb, 13.—Considera- ble excitement was caused by the arrest of Calvin Bunce last evening for stealing twenty-cight hend of fat stecrs from the feed y of W. and B. F. Carpenter, three miles south of Dunlap, and selling them to parties at Panama. Although the theft was committed about the mid- dle of December, they were not missed until a day or two ago. Diligent investi- gation resulted in the apprehension of the party mentioned above. His brother, who has gone to the castern part of the state, will also be arvested as an accom- plice. The party the cattle were sold to snspocted overything was not right from the fact that they had been driven very 1 and that the parties w wishing o half price for them. The buyers to pay more than §150 down, the balanee amounting to about $2,000 in all, to be paid later. ©n the strength of the forthcoming money the Vl‘imn - had purchased a livery barn and many other things on credit, id then turped around and _mortgaged them to other parties. The worst features of the 1 is the factthat Bunce had but two days ago married one of the worthy young ladies of our community. The prelimi- nary triai has not yet come ofl’ but in all probability he will have to lie confined in the county jail until the August term of court, at which time it is hoped he will receive his just de - Moving for a N The recent investigation of the charges against certain of the police foree, is still the theme of talk among the of- ficials and many othe The action of the committee places Chief Skinner, Captain Walters and Ofticer Kirk under acloud. The mayor is left to take such action as he may deem best in the matter, as his position mal him the head of the police force, and gives him control of it. He has not decided what he will do about the matter, and it scems that he will not act at all until further light is thrown on the cases of these officers. It is under- stood that the officers who have been censured by the report of the committee, are not satisfied to let the matter re her They are anxious for another i vestigation, ally Chief Skin The former investigation was held retly, and those against whom charges o are made now insist that they should have a hearing, and that the investigation should be made openly, and they should h: opportunity of hearing witne: against them, and cross e In fact they look upon th gation as & star chamber, grand jury rangement, and they want to "n: tried now on the bills returned by that grand ju{ st f Skinner, by the report of the committee, is charged with getting drunk. He thinks he should not have this_ record made arainst him withont having a chance to face and examine the witnesses whose statements led the com- mittee to this conclusion. He is also charged with conduet unbecoming an of- ficer, for having told his men to stay on the ats, and threatening them ‘with discharge if they obeyed the summons of the committee, and appeared to testify. He attempts to justify this in part, at least, by claimimg that it was not safe to hae all the night police pulled off therr beats at once, leaving the city unpro- t . He wants to have a hearing on this, as well as the charge that he used filthy language in regard to the council. The probability is that there will be steps taken for giving these men another g, if they continue to desire it. The which the report of the commit- tee virtually find to be correct are serious ones. If those concerned desire to have the matter aired up more fully they should be granted the request. If the re- quest is for the mere purpose of smooth- ing the matter over until after election and then letting it die out, then such a scheme should be killed by having a prompt, full, public showing” of all the facts, hit whom they will, and no matter how hard. e~ Best coal and wood 1n the city at Glea- son’s, 26 Pearl street. L Sl The Bull Run Panorama. At a meeting of Abe Lincoln post, G. A, R., Saturday evening, the follow- ing resolutions were adopted: ‘Wherens, It has come to the knowledge of Abe Lincoln post, No. 2, G. A. K., Council Bluflis, Towa, that there is about to be established and opened a panorama of the battle of Bull Run at the national capital, showing the success of the traitors and the defeat of the loyal men, therefore be it Resolved, by the above named G. A, R. post, through its committee appointed, that we as ex-soldiers and soldiers of the union, hereby condemn the action of the traitors and all their friends in opening the said panorama, as the same only secks to glorify the traitors’ cause and treason, further Resolved, That we as ex-soldiers and S request and demand of all loyal members of congress that they pass an act immediately xrolulnung the display of treason on’ American soll, at the national capital, and that a_copy of these resolutions be sent to the National ‘I'rib- une at Washington, Grand Army Advo- cate at Des Moines, and to Council Blufls city pupers for publication; also a copy of these resolutions to be sent to our members of congress and the senute, Be it further Resolved, That Abe Lin p: quest that every post of the G. . pass resoluti of condemmation on the fore- going panorama, and that they send a copy of tl resolutions to their mem- bers of congress. .:pnn LINDT, A cil Blufts, lowa - The Sewer Ditch War. The tangle about the new sewer ditch 15 now to get into the courts. Mitchell Vincent, who had the contract for the work already done, has claimed that his contract covered the proposed extension known as ferent propo- sitions to the couneil, 50 as to be allowed to go on with the work, and the eity at- torney has given the opinion that he had the contraet us he elaimed. The council, however, decided to advertise for bids for doing the work of nsion, and after receiving some, r all and decided to make a temporary oxtension, which would serve as an outlet for the ditch this spring, and to do this under the supervision of the city officials, and with a fore l» d by the city instead of by any contractor, On Saturday My, Vineent, by his attor- 1 1 neys, Wright, Baldwin & Haldene, com- | menced action against E. L. Shugart, | William Siedentopf and John Bennett, | the committee on sewage, and in his | petition claims that itisthe duty of the | defendants to cross section that portion of Indian creek improvement, described as section 23; that the plaintift is ready to proceed with manded of defends tion 23, and that they refuse to doso, wherefore he asks the issuance of a per- emptory writ of mandamus compelling them to perform their duties under the contract. The cace is bronght in the superior court, and an attempt will be made to get an carly he “wood call on Pearl street. For first cls Gleason, athis coal offi Social Doings. On Friday evening at the residence of her parents, No. 164 Park avenue, Miss Clara Beflington entertained about forty ¢ and gentlemen friends ata r and Newmarket in honor of her guest, Miss Lou Gilbert of Du- buque, and the Misses Minnie and Ps line Wadleigh of Clinton (I the guests of Miss May Haa the first Newmarket party ever given here much interest was manifest among the young socicty people. Seven tables accommodated the card players, and at cleven o'clock a fine supper which lasted until nearly 2 o 1 the gents progressed. nt were M’i s Lou Gilbsrt, Miss Minnie Wadleigh, Miss Pauline Wad- leigh, Miss M tone of Chicago, Miss Mamie Gagge of “Lyons, Miss 1 Tostevin, Miss Lou Tostevin, Miss Molli i s Mary IHaas, Miss Nettie G Miss Lou Jones, M > Walk Miss Belle Hatcher, M Philtips, Miss Emn Philli £ a Merkel, M el, Miss_Kate Puscy. Miss Mollie Larimer, Miss Lizziec Brown, Mr. and Mrs, George Keeline, Messrs, W. W. Sherman, Charles s, B Evans, George C. Brown, W. H. Sher den, W. F. Sapp, jr., Harry Bowr Jumies. Bowmaan, N. . Rayley, ¥ pswinkle, Osear Keeline, rose, Henry Atking, ( Atong s, first prize was awarded Miss er and the sccond to Miss The gents’ first was won -y Bowman, the booby being given Henry Atkins, On'Tue will entertair il at 6 o'clock and tl vited for 8 o’clock dulged in from 8 to 12 o'clock in the spaci ball room at the residence of Gener M. Dodge on Third street. Miss Nellie Chapman wilk assist Mrs. Montgomery in the entertaining of the evening Mrs. Montgomery Married Ladies’ Progressive Tub was most hospitably enter- turday evening at the residence 3. A. Robinson, by Mrs. Jennie MeConn and Judge A. V. Larimer. F. A. Converse won the gentleman’s prize, anelegant picture; Mrs. Gault won the lady’s . a handsome poreelnin teapot; Mr. Rockwell won the booby prize, 4 cup and saucer, and Mrs. Champ the lady’s booby prize, a novel little jug. The prizes were all very fine and the entertainment w The Brooklyn Favorite And distinguished = tragedienne, Miss Lilian Olcott, supported by a talented company, will appear at Dohany’s opera housc February 15 and 16 in **Pygmalion and Galate nting “Lynnwood” LR e fonowing eves Eagle sa) of her: After last night's performance there can be no doubt of the success of Lilian Olcott as a dramatic Parthenia surprised and delig body. So pure, gentle and maidenly, with the childiike traits of the charaoter so naturally and sweetly brought out, and the whole figure so full of dignity and re- finement, and yet frec from cons ness and beaming with innocence, it was f ion that challenges comps with the best Parthenias we haye on our stage. Even the friends of Miss Oleott were surpri change from the evening before. It was hardly the same ligure, Erect, graceful, thi maiden trod the stage as proudly and giomly as a Hellenie m might " have donein the days of Pericles. The audi ence was large and grew enthusiast Mis Oleott was called before the curtain | after e 8 i nter that stirred the audience. If makes another such . stride from last night to to-night as she did from Pauline to Par- thenia she is famous i The Firemen Want a Hearing. The members of No, 4 hose company have requested the council to give them an investigation. There have been in- timations that their convivial habits and their own carelessness were the causes of the fire on Main street, in which four of their number w badly burned. The boys feel thatsome action should be taken to set them right before the publie, and are very anxious for some sort of a hear- ing. The council does not s to have any investigati does not appear any going to this trouble, If the firemen cannot get an_investigation they are desirous of having the fire committee or the council as a whole inquire into all the facts which they ean getatin an informal y, and _then if they find no ground for an mvestigation to pass a resolution to that eflect, or to take some other action which they ean present to the public as a vindication. ‘They seem more anxious for an investigution than did the police, but the council does not seem as willing to go mto it. Something ought to bo done for the firemen, however, but there seems to be no parties willing to prefer any charges or anxious to tesufy in support of them. to P A Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given that the board of registration for the city of Council Blufs, lowa, will meet at the ecouncil chamber on February 15, 1886, for the purpose of completing the registration list of said city for the annual clection of said city to be held in said city on March 1, 1886; that said board will continue in session from day to day until said list is com- pleted a8 provided by law. Dated this 13th day of February, 1886, By order of the board, A. DALRYMPLE, Clerk of Board of Registration, ——— Personal Paragraphs. Prof. G. 8. Wyckoff, of the deaf and dumb institute, is made happy by the ar- rival of a boy. Miss Maud Oliver is to antertain about forty of her friends on Tuesduy evening at her home, No. *31 Park avenue. Louis Blum, a’ Chicago attorney and one engaged in numerous liquor cases in this state, is in the eity visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frig ‘wan. He will remain several days. D. Maltby, George Swan, Charlie Har- mon and Robert \\gilly, are off for Arkan- sason a land exploring trip, and Mr. Maultby is thinki strongly of locatin, there,'if & good ¢ »2ning presents itself. There 1o obje ion to Council Bluffs citizens going aw to_make a fortune if they wi uul{ j omise to return and spend it here, but all will regret to have the city 10se such w man as Mr. Maltby, and itis hoped he may conclude to re- turn. | the regular ree A Washington, spe ial after noting the fact that Congressu i Lyman and wife are making their hofhe *at the Portland, says: “Mrs. Judgg Lyman, the bright and vivacious wifc of the member from Council Bluffs, perhaps more than any othor lady of the Towa delegation, gives herself up to the social life of \\':\cflin - ton. A few ago she received w “1 Mrs. Senator Voorls and on Tuesdays, g days of the mem: bers’ wives, her rooms are constantly crowded,” = V. Mules for Sale. 1 have for sale thirty-six head of fine mules, running from fifteen and one-half to seyenteen hands high. MasoN Wisk. Oy he Will Not be Lady Sullivan, Correspondence Cleveland r: A private letter received from a London theatrical s that Sir Arthur Sullivan, al composer, is engaged to eraldine Ulmer, the “Yum Yum'of the dog now bei he Stand- ard theater ther is not d- ited in_ theatri el here. Miss Ulmer left the Boston ldeal company to marry a Boston milljonaire. When Sir Arthur Sullivan was here last fall he be- came infatuated with Miss was not permitted to pre was constantly attended by her aflianced. On his return” he visited Boston and this aity, and did all that man could do to im- pross himself on the lady, but still met with rebufis from the fair singer. His letters to her were returned to the Bruns- wick, where he stopped, and he was given emphatically to understand that she could never be his bride. ncases of dyspepsia wdache yield to the regulating 1d toning influence of Hood's Sarsap- ! o1t GEO.W.HARNIN, Sec, (Incorporated, 1881.) EQUITABLE MUTUAL Life and Endowment Association OF WATERLOO, IOWA. WESTERN DEPT., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. SFICE 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, first th years of organization, 15 to 30 years, $6 1 to 50 years, $10, Circular and information on application. ‘WM. RANDALL, Superintendent of Agencies. @ Agents Want DOHANYS OPERA HOUSE, 2 NIGHTS 2 Monday and Tuesday, FEBRUARY 15 AND I6. ENGAGEMENT OF THE, DI JISHED TRAGEDIENNE MISS LILIAN OLCOTT orted by her own tajented company in ALION AND ATEA, by the popular author, W. 8. GILD! author of “Pinafore,” the “Mikado,” cte, EVENING presenting the cver vk Suceess LYNWOOD. PRICES: $1.00, Tbe, 0 and 2ic. Reserved Seats on sale at Bushnell's Drug Store NOTICE! T0 THE PUBLIC AND OLD PATRONS. Thavo bought what is known as the COUNCILBLUFFSOMNIBUS,BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER LINES. And will give my personul attention to calls a private residencos for pussengers and baggage for nil truing, including dummy trains, Ofice at Pacic House. 'l'l,'ll'ip Thankful for past {8VOrs, ™ H, BECROFT. Successor to J. Rogers. Kiel Sale Stablesl one 14). am respoctfully pajuasaudey SB DOJUBLIBHL YO01S [T¥ )t constantly on hand, o cur londs, Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock Rold on comimission CHLUTER & BOLLE Tifth Avenue owa. Y, prictors, Btable Corno and Fourth St., o UNION TICKET OFFICE J. L. De BEVOISE, Agent, No. 507 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following is the time of arrival and rul standard time, ut the local depots, Truin e transfer depot ten minutes earlior and arrive ten minutes later: . RIIV PERAUT, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTEHRN, A % Muil und Expross. > HOAGC Mail and Express Accommodution L. Express. URICAGO, MILWAUKEE & '§ = % N Ci M M cl M g5 BB 858 => WADASH, §T. LoV . Locul St Louts ez =B i & E5rS3 ... Denver B icoln Pass., O ...Overland Rxoro DUMMY TiALNS 1O : a w: | 5:25-11:10 p. 1. Sunda; 8 :00--0:00 —8:05—11310 p.m MERGEN HOTEL, Main St., Council Bluffs, Near the C., B. & Q.; C., M. & 8t, P., and C. L & P, railway depots. Street cars Everything new and first Opened Dee, 15t pened Bee. 111, MERGEN, Proprietor and Manager, T MAYNE. 3 A. 8. Hazeuron, P. 1. Mayne .& Co, Real Estate Exchange No. 103 Pear] Street , Council Blufts, Iows. s the door. class, Deulers in lowa, Kansas and Nebraska Lands LOTS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. AND OMAHA A SPECIALTY. WHOLESALE AND JOBBING | FEIOUSES OoFr COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL \ IMPLEMENTS, DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agricultaral Implemsnts, Bugsies, i Carringes, Ete , Ete. Council Bluffe, Towa, 5 KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO., Corn Shellers, Stalk Cutters, Dise Harrows, Seedors, Corn Planters, Food Cut- ters, Bte. Factory, Rock Falls, 1lis, Nos. 1501, 1533, 1505, Main St., Council Bluj DAVID BRADLEY & CO,, Manuf'rs an1Jobbers of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Carriagos, and all kinls of Farm Machinory. 100 to 1118 South Mll:,a:lm oty Council Blutrs, b i Council Bluffs Handle Factory, (Incorporate Manufacturers of Axic, Pick, andles, of ev desel Sledgo and Small ption. CARPET " COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Goods, ite. No, 405 Broudway' Councll Blufts, owi. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOURE, —Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts,, Council Bluffs, Towa *COMMISSION. SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesaloe Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants No. 14 Pearl £t., Council Bluffs. CRACKERS. McCLURG CRACKER CO., i -.‘Imnlluf':ur s of = Fine Crackers, Biscuits and Cakes, Council Bluffs, Towa. CROCKERY. DRUGGISTS, HARI:I’,. HAAS & (':)., Wholesale Druggists, Oils. Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundric No. 2 Main St., and No. 211 ouneil Bi DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO., Laporters apd Jobbers of Dry Goods, Notions, Ete. d 114 Main St., Nos. 113 and meil Blufts, 10 FRUILS. e WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholeghlo Fruits, Con@etionery & Fancy Groceries. Jobbers in Staple aud Fancy Groceries, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main $t., Council Bluffs, L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers. — No. 416 Broad- way, Council Bl HARDWA O DEvonE Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, erators, ete. Nos, 5% Broadway, and-10 Main street, Council Blufrs. BECKMAN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leathar, Harness, Saddlezy, Etc. No. 525 Main St., Council Blulls, Towa. T PR .Il.l'l'.~‘: CAPS, ETC, . METCALYF BROTHER: Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 342 and 344 Broadway, Council Bluffs, HEAVY HARDWAR TKEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Towa, HIDES AND WOOL. D. 1. McDANELD & CO., Commission Morchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Groaso and Furs, Council " COUNCIL BLUFES OIL CO., —Wholesale Dealers in— IMuminating & Lubricating 0ils, Gasolina BETC., mTC. 8. Theodore, Agent, Council Bluffs, fowa. LUMBE, A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southern ‘Lumber. Piling, And Rridge Mater Wholesale L ber ol wll Kis Counc 8, PILING, ne 130 Main S uifs, Towa, WINES AND LIQUORS, " JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agout for 8t. Gotthard's Herb Bitters, No, 13 Muin 5t., Council Bluffs, SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main neil 1l A.C.BURNHAM, Pres. LW, Tuw JaMES N. BRowx, C Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, Capital ......$100,000 Authorized Capital ,... ... 250,000 Btockholders Represent. . ... 1,000,000 Do a general banking busines A ccounts of banks, bankers, i utacturers and individual W rms Domestic and forcign exchange. ‘The very best of attention given 1o all busi DESS COmItLed 10 our cave. hants, man ived 00 fuvors. Z. T.LINDSEY & CO., * EXRCLLUSIVEILT RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICS, RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING, e AND—— FELT BOOTS. ITMMENSHE STOCK And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Write for Prices. Storehouse and Salesroom, 41 N. Main St. Office 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, HOUSE MOV onLittle Giant trucks—the best in the world. i S SPECIAL NOTICES NO’I‘X(}E.—SDGOIEI adverti: Lost,Founq, T'o Loan For § Boarding, ete,, will be inser ments, guch as ‘o Rent, Wants, in this column at each subsequent insertion mentsat our office, No. 13 Pourl strect, near Broadway, Council Blufrs, Blufls, consisting of two story, ir k building: a frame hongoe of six Tooms: all on lot X118, For terms apply to A, H. MeClurg, on premiscs MOR SAT W. Rod ry. elghty feet front, (wo story brick block, Nos. Pearl street, between Broudway renl estate ana me Our bogks ave full (under Citizen's Bunk chundise exchangs bro! o anything in our line, write u will send_you a pile of bargains to selc y Lands improved or unimproved, city or town property, stocks of goods of uny kind in any lace, if Such you huve or such you want et us Boir from you, Swan & Walkor, Councll Blurs 21 9)() Made in 51 diys by u ludy a ont of the $l—)10 *Equitab ,‘) \\"n want six more live agents, male or femnie, Apply in porson or by lotter to Wi, Randall, Supt. of' agenc X cil Bluffs, Towa. cows: timothy: o wood, blaek walnut, ash and chard, apples, cherriok, plums, all friits. Never failing, stock Or¥IcER, 500 Brondway ancil house: REGORY INCANDESGENT GHS LAP ormed that a 3 7s pnd Omaha. The pu not to buy any of these gaw lwnps except n, s all others ofieved for our lamp. G ER Brickbaillin 3 of any kin1 i3l or mivalanl sitistaction gaarantas L s una Sole Wostern @ Dearbon street, Chicago, LAMPS and CROCKERY —AT— REDUCED PRICES, At Homer's, No. 23 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ta, THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M, PUSEY OFFICER & PUSKY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Established 1565 JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS, Practices in State and Federal Courts, ooms 7 and 8, Snuzare Blo E. R. Cadwell, Real [Estate, Probate AND DIVORCE LAWYER. No. 04 Broadway, ! Council Blufls R. RI E, M. D, CANCERS o gtner tuumrs removed wiciout the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES o an kinds a speciaity. Over thirty yeuars' pract.cal experionss. Ne. 1 Pearl Street, Conncil Blutfs. " CONBULTATION it oo N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace, | OBice Over American Expross Cowpunys ITowa. AND RAISER Feamo bo1433 mova( 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Street, Council Bluffs, REMOVED. T wish 10 respoctfully eall the patrons and the public in ge ,:. A Ho. 226 Broadway, will be plensed to see my many friends, With u nrge, nety and o ek it @ larco, new aad complete’ ussorment of LATEST Fabrics inSpring STYLES And being located in large quarters T am bof than ever Lofore prepired 10 o sorve the i fhian ovor bofora/n 10 to serve the pul. J.M. SMITH, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Broadway,Council Bluffs, ESSEX HOUSE, CoRNER BRYANT AND VINE Sts, Opposite City Buildings, Council Blutts, aydrm roome and 00d board at reasonable Northwestern Hotel, Newly fitted and furnished. Opp. Broadwa Dummy Depot. - 1,50 por .y’.ommw SAMUEL TATE, Prop. L. H. BERSHAW, Manager. ' ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having Fire HEscape Andall moaern improvements, call bolls, fire alarm bells, ete,, i8the CRESTON HOUSE! Nos, 216, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOMN, Proprietor, Chicago Lumber Co. Wholesule and Retuil Lumber, Lath, Shinglos Bash, Doors and Blinds, Sole agents for tho celebrated Marblehond Concentrated Whito Limo, 8. 1. MACCONNELL, Manugo Jelephone No. 716 Ml Council Blufts, RUSSELL&Cd Manufacturers of all sizes of Automatic Engines Especially Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN ELE AND ¥ ATORS, TRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Boilers, New Massillon T hreshers. Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Mussillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Blufls, BEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACIURER AND DEALER 1¥ HAIR GoODS No. 837 Broaagway, Council Blufs, Heal Estute bought and sold,