Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1886, Page 6

SDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1886, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. DAY \I()l(\l\(v FEB. 17, OFFICE, NO. 12, PEABL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W. TiLto = Manager. BrsiNess OFFic N E MINOR MENTIO r, from 5 up, at Reiter il will make a try for y afternoon of was the fortunate holc ) u which drew tho clegant ushion. Permit to | was yesterday given to W. W. Boswell and Alma Morgan, boti of Omaha: Ir Hoeek and De ' of Neola; € teed and Sarah bow, both of Nec To-morrow (Thursday) « A, T. Rice and her danghte Jackson, are to giv lunch at 3 o'clock at their residence on Fourth street, corner of Willow avenue. ‘The fourteenth of the s < Progressive E club ings will be entertained on Frid e i at the reside Hf W. C.Jam en Third avonu Mrs. James and Mrs. F. The comu mm- to sell tickets for the charity concert on Satu y evening will start out to-d The price of tick Witlith Tonch of all, thoy being only fifty cents. It is proposed fo give one of the finest concerts ever held in the eity, of a board of exam s announced in terduy's sed many ex; sions of sati Heretofore all pen- sioners liad to go ncross to Omaha. or go to Des Moines.” The location of a_board P of the ce by many. bers of llm bo: ar recognized as fully ¢ Interesting revival se s are being held nightly in Smith’s hall in the south- rtof the city. 1 Dr known and To-morrow of the Congr il preach and - Rey. th '\llfllhmluinhlll('ll. are invited to attend these mm-lm m & Dnquette, the whol fruit and confectionery house, have made ar- rangements to add a commission depart- ment to their busines ve made arrangements with S John, for- merly of the commi: M. St. John & Co., of this cit of this commission dej perience and acquaintance render him val le man for this position, and the wide acquaintance and known rel of the firm will cause the business speedily assume large proportions. tlnn.ll clurch, Mot i wood call on 20 Pearl strecet. For first cl Gleason, athis B ors met in The principal ther was the discovery of an ervor in the levy made on the independent school districts of Car gonand Oakland for school purp It scems that in figuring out the levy the total amount of personal property was taken 1d of the and personal property together, s made the number of mil mect the requirements high. When the taxes re on this basis it was found that the taxes were too high, and the districts were ing about twice s much mouey needed. This clerical WS COr by the meeting of the hoard yesterday. The board also conside m[ the coroner question, whichis by no means a dead one, sfluw.nwlu e cluimants for the offi The board simply prepared to have its interests looked after in the courts, and to defend the rights of Mr. Faul, who was_ chosen by the box the ground that Dr. U(’]ll)l"’(’l hs ul lo right to the ofljce by f: i, ——. 5 is on the sick list. l*nml. Shinn, of Carson, is in the city attending court. E. H. Odell was taken quite ill yester- day with a bitlious attac E. A. Babcock, of. Avoca, wa those in attendance at court yeste now of Omaha, was in y attending to matters among w. “ll&'o\ of Oakland, is in the city ‘looking after the interésts of his clients in the circuit court. Sudler, shipping clerk for Decre, 0., ‘received a fine yalentiné Emnluy evening, Itwasabouncing baby 0y, Mr. and M on a brief Clark, who rt to-day k, Mo. Mr, locating engincer for th Union Pucific, is now taking a few days Jeave of abscnce. When he next sta westward he will go to the Yellowstone park. S 800,000 briek for sale, cil Blufy, Low . Straub, Coun- - - Money toloan by Forrest Smith, L Charity Concert, The move fof further mes is meeting b mumber of the best local musicians ~ eonsented to lend their the cn inment an e lohany has §u~m rously offered the opera ouuu free, Eaton agrees to furnish v donates the elec mu‘h-rh xpenses being _covered ) the entire roceeds will be given to the poor. The ollowing l-nnnnnlm' has been selected to 1 ticke J.W. P to raise for the relief of the poor, 12 (ullnuh 0. D, Fergyson, . . Kol Cavin, George Eeullnu George I, Smith, A, M J.ul\sun Tl llll)s(b % ; \\ 0. Wirt, D.J. Bockwell, E. K —- Best coul and wood 1 the eity at Glea- son’s, 26 Pearl strect. The Saloon Injunctions, The s in which injunctio ‘Bought against several saloons in this s “gity were called up in the cirenit court yesterday but were passed. It will be membered that there was a motion to ave the cases sent to the United ourt, but the federal court has r 0 enfertain them. ' ha owever, b flicially eo e cireuit court, so that judic X h nuer is not suppufled 10 know have been sent buck to his court re will be no action taken in these es until such official notice is rece his may d«-ln* the hearing and dec these cases for a time. 1t is predicted when the eases are brought up for a cision that tho injunctious asked for will be granted. Mules for Sale, 1 have for sale thirty-six head of fine ing from fifteen and one-hulf Masox Wisk, l ol n A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. He Fails to Receive Expected Financial Help and Skips. THE TEXAS MURDER TRAGEDY. A Blunder on the Tax Books-The Saloon Injunctions—Honor to Han- cock—A Thief Gets Off Easy — Charity Concert. A Man of Mystery. st week there arrivec the Pa house a large built, smooth faced, d gentleman, who presented his card >, K. Pierce, Keokuk, anager Home Life Association, Des Moines.”" He had neither serip nor wal- let, grip or trunk. He seemed to be rushed with business, however, and had « young man with him, whom he soon sent away to some other part of the field, over which he was supposed to preside He informed the hotel folks that he had no money with him, but would have a draft by Saturd They concluded to take their chan on him for a few dol- lars, and let him hay room and meals. He soon employed a boy to circulate some dodgers for him, spresented that he was an attache of Buftulo Bill's show. To the boy he claimed that his ank '\ some let- to him from Lincoln, ring that name. When Buftalo Bill company ched the city -v\rl § o the same hotel, no more w; his being connected with and he did_not s with any of them, some of tl (li;:l‘( S0m off; but after nquj out giving any orders. in onc part the Illl'l\ll"'|\flrl a sort company tie HHGHbALS of whieh! 6o , by the pay- ment of §3 and a small annual fee, be en- titled to §100 for funeral expenses in case of the death of anyone in the family, proy there were not over in the family Saturday morning was the time when he expectid to have money, and when the landlord suggested to him that it was time to settle he ver nguinely replied that he would haye ‘a draft for fore sundown and would then pay bills. The amount he was looKin; Wwss n-vulhn and the mystery thicke m-(l during thie day he inquired for “a telegram which he was expecting, and late in the afternoon a telegram did come. He read it and at once started out telling his boy that_he had got to go to the Union depot. That was the I seen of him. On the same eveni he_disappeaved, Mr. prictor of the ope i letter from Keokuk, pt to be written by the wife y: bus man, urging him to go ud find this man, and pay “rather than have him go.’ led Mr. Do- tly, and the my grew still ter when it became known that Rev. . McMenomy, of the holic church, had received a like lotte asking that he. should see to it that the man got §151. Mr, Dohany made inquiry at the hotel, and there learned all that was known of him th The man had gone, and had mained, it is need! v he would not have reccived hi; 1st from either of these two gcnllcm(»u, who vere entire strangers to Pierce. is diflicult to gather from what could 'uml about the man, whether he is . He succeeded mmuuunity. by the lelp of the letter nt here a stranger from a strang Mr. , on e wrning the facts .\bnut the n, took the pains to answer the lotter porting to come from the wife at Keo- cuk, and perhaps the letter may bring a response which will throw some light upon the man's strange actions while here. So far as learned no one lost anything by the fellow, ept the hotel folks and the boy, who cmployed by him. It is supposed that lic went from here across the river, but by this time he vV ar off on some other mysterious house, in mystify iission. A There was no quorum at the city conn- cil last night. A meeting will be held next Saturd y afternoon. i et i The Texas Tragedy. Yesterday morning’s BEE contained a dispateh anmouncing that T. J. Preston and Captain H. Hawser had been at- tacked by bandits in Mexico, Hawser being killed and Preston being wounded in the arm. The dispatch stated that both from Council Blufls, and both nterested in mining. At the late hour at which the dispatch came, suchin- quiry was made here as was possible, and although inquiry was made of several old residents, not one could be found who knew cither of the men, hence it was concluded that they did not belong here, igation shows that Mr. Haw- ser was o o resident of Silver Creek, in this county. s said to belong to Hawser has lived on afarm ok township for years, and left I‘ul Texas last fall to look after mines,. in which he was interested with R. T. ryant, Lonis mmer and others of this llo was about 55 years of age, and children. A fetter rday from which the iditional ~ particulars are ir 3 and Mr. Preston were en route from Parral to El1 Paso, and had siopped for dinner. While eating th were approached by a couple o icans. Mr. Prestol rned Mr. How: to hold ns gun in diness for use fo believed the Gr s meant mischief, Howser drew his revolver from its scab- h ard and laid it beside himon the x.{rmmd The bandits approached and made some A endly place, and i ser's attention was temporarily at- tracted, mu-nk the Mexicans sprang for- ward, snatehed the revolver from the ground and shot Howser in the back, in- fheting a mortal wound, and then shot Preston through the arm. Preston re- turned the fire and drove the bandits off without inflicting an ble injury. Tollowing learned of the he ity about work euttle. ation liad talel Substantial abstracts ui' title and real estate loans. J. W. &E. L. Squire, 101 Pearl street, Council Blufls, —— Slipping Out Easy, Dr. Rice feels rather sore comments that have been made in regard to the discharge of Geo Chriss, who was arrested for stealing a microscope from his office. There secms no doubt but that Chriss stole the microscope, and when the police arrested him the micro- scope was found in his hands. The Non- parell scored Dr. Rice sharply for not proseeuting the fellow. Dr. Rice has a different story to tell, which shows how easy it is for crooks to get free. He says that some of the police came to him and desived that he should swear that the - strument wus worth more than $20, s0 as to send the thief aeross the state. He would not do this. Perhaps this . pigued tho police. - On the othey hand Dr. Riee was: besieged by coloved about the | that Towa, Speeial | t llnullal wis ordered w of ‘the priconer, who begged that he might be let go on account of the illness of liis wife, on_account of poverty, and because the fellow was suffering from heart disease. Dr. Rice says that Alder- man Mynster came to | and begged Tim to let up on the fellow, and told him if he insisted on prosccuting the case, it would have to he dismisse: S the information was faulty, and only piled up costs on the people for nothing, To all these solicitations he de- clared that the matter was in the hands of the court, and the court conld do as it saw fit. He went up to _the court room three different times, to be |n sent to tes- tity, having been subpenmed, and when the case was finally cailed up, Judge Aylesworth remarked that he unde that Dr. Rice did not to prosecute case, The doctor was about to ex n that he ad notl do about it except to tify, as lled on, when the case summarily dismissed. Then the ¢ 1|\mnhhu ress was directed against Dr, for not prosccuting. The fact that lln' police had caught the fellow with the stolen property “in his hands, and that they were able to secure other evidence sufficient to have found the fel low guilty, mukes the dismissal of the case ook peenliar, Dr. Rice doe propose to stand having the suspicions, whatever they may be, directod him, for he did all that could reasonably be required of him. He had the fellow arrested and appeared in court m re- sponse ¢ dy to testify, but he was not the prosecuting nor did he @ to show s to have the fellow the matter one in the hand es, and not a private con cern of h T Honoring Hancock. At a meeting of Abe Lincoln post, G. A, R., the following resolutions w adopt- ed, as prepared by a committee appointed for that purpose Whereas, Our late con W, Hancoc! eld of lif de, Major General peen called from the baitle: 10 the peacetul bivouae of death, Resolved, nize that That in his character we recog- atness and excellence which ndness to the profession of the American soldie Allul hone le distine- tion {o the title of Am c ship. Resolved, "That we cherish memory as one of the noblestsons of the republic, whose serviees i ar added a new lnster to the [ 1d whose example in znity to its manhooil. we recognize in him the zen and man, one nd ave, great and im- one to whom the past gave ne to whom the of bereavement, e will tender, in its remembrance. at we express to Mrs, Han- cock our sylnpathy in_ this, her hour of aark fliction, that she may nd_in the shadow of her overwhehning grief with sor- rowful and sympathizing hearts, ev to extend that aid and consolation which comes within the gift of those who were once her husband’s comrades in arms, Resolved, a copy of these resolutions be engrossed and forwarded to Mrs. Han- cock, that they I)L])Ifl(x'll upon the records of this post, and'that_a_copy be furnished the city papers for publication, 1 beyond it; bute of app 1t gives its tes and one to perpetuit Play Poker and Described. ve a great drummer ants, doe- ety asionally tlirt with the tig oy a little quite draw by themse 50 Jimit or $20 table , while in the next room, may be reporte orks and medi slu«h-m\-, who trust their little hoard to the flic| s of 10-cent ante. The por- 2 their tips as do the bell boys. en Sambo who shines your boots, acknowledges the receipt of a quarter which comes jes’ in time, bo; snssy iggah over at de udder buft’ hou: bama Tom, done clean me out on full Ias’ night. You can’t win, boss, if you don't I l‘munl» Alabama he sprung fo’ jucks onto me. Peco ame very there. class, seldom in the o rooms. The mbles keno. Fifty-two wooden nted to resemble the cards of a » placed in a wooden urn, en out one by one by a man E sort _of vulpit, ove nuLm,,, the tm-uu tanles where the pl seated. A the man at the urn t a ball he calls out its denomination in sing-song voi dwelling on llm first uyllnbln of the | word with vling cmphasis and snapping out the rest lik the crack of a whip: of dia- monds. -k—of spades. little h The men at the of the one or more cards i it ‘ mueh played however, are e (ac frov Llike thi diamonds Two of clubs. _ clubs. ¥ _spades, Six ] of diamonds spgdus, ¥our f Jack of o spades. | hearts. | clubs. | spades. The moment four numbers in a row on aman’s card have been called entitled to the pot, less 10 pe goes to the house. There are ten w: fecomplishing this, as the longthwise, up and 'down and diagonal in the center, or the four ¥, also win, so that there are combinati _probuble. It r¢ quires close obs for a man to know when h not know itif the gallery was not always ready with ad nd consolation, SIX TIME3 MARRIED. The Remarkable Marital Record of a Beautiful New York Girl, Hornelsville (N. Y.)Lefter to New York n: In 1860 Mol Phullips, the daugh- seorge Phillips, a wealthy farmer Canandaigua, cloped and She was 17 . The (‘uuph- ont 10 .OWa. to When the war broke out Crounce «nlhlmlm the army. He wus Kkilled in one of the 1l His widow be- e a governess in & Cleveland million- aire’s family, She met William Van Sickle, cashier in the k of which her employer wi Van Sickle fell in and _in ter Van Sickle boat A~x|Jlu~mn He loft llln provided for. She became a teacher in an_Ohio village. l!nl met and married in 18 !" e Johnson, a wealthy re »l»)lu i minister. They tr: od in l‘ urope until 1867, when the "husband died of Roman fever in Italy. He left his widow an am- ple fortune, and she remained in Europe a year, livitg lusuriously, when securi- ties in which her money was invested be- came worthless through the rascality of bank ofticers, and she was left without an income. She returned to the United States, and was for a year a cashier in a Brooklyn dry goodsstore. In 1869{she married Charles D. lows, & young man about town, in Brooklyn. The marriage was unbappy. left her husband nud took th her brother, & ner near In 1878, Feliows tl din New Orlea Mrs. Fellows ob- ained employment in \).u k. where she mel Lieut.Wakeman of the U | States lum L onGoy sland. Lieut. Wakeman outana in 1876, He count W d her. d Mrs. Fellows and she accompan- In 1878 Lieut, mar fed him o his new poft akeman was drowned. His widow was Teft with but little means, She returned east and made her home with a brother in Williamson, Wayne | county. A year Inter she a “h-'l a position as nurse in a hospital in Cincinnati At the time she went there Joseph B. Walker, a wealthy oil operator of Titus- ville, Pa., was a patient.in _the hospita He et Mrs. Wakeman, and fell in love with her. He wasill in the hosvital for some months. After being discharged he proposed to Mrs. Wakeman, and they were ma They teaveled in South Amerien for a year of more, and then re- turned to Titusville. Last fall Mrs. Wal- ker fell ill, and died n fow days ago. She was buried on her brother’s farm, in Wil liamson, Wayne county, near where she was born. She was a woman of m ous beauty, and highly accomplished. st nmbrella ever seen in England d by n footman named John nd it is a remarkable it belonged to <omebody else, and taken “by mistake for his own!" —— 1t is said that there are 1,000,000 chil dren in England who do not attend sci by 1 It may be added cases drink is the that” in half of 1se of the povert At a dinner gi the dining room ¢ network of vines chandelier to the fc room. The vines w with flowers. fastened from the corners of the literally covered - PlLES! ire for Blind ted Diles s been discoy Indian reniedy), n Pile Ointi PILES Bleeding, Ttehin er ap) ine medicine, more harm than Pile Oint intense gor ; tl A might after L poultice, gives wed only for Piles, il for nothing else, fi Also cures Iteh, Sore Lips, and ai h‘ll by l\lllll\I & C¢ v ( I Becht. At vzholes: Fuask Ne (Incorporated, 1581,) EQUITABLE MUTUAL Life and Endowment Association OF WATERLOO, ICWA. WESTERN DEPT., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. OFFICE IN BENO'S BUILDING. Rooms Nox. 12 and 13, 500 in case of I $1,000 Endowment years. Average cost for year of assessment, first three years of organization, 15 to 30 years, L1 to 50 3 $10, Circular and information on application WM. RANDALL, Superintendeat of Agencies. the end of ten ©2 Agents Wanted, TIOS. OFFICER. W. ML M. P OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Estublished 1565, UNION TICKET OFFICE + J. L. Do BEYOISE, Agent. No. 507 Brondway, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table COUNCIL BLUFFS, ‘ The following is the time of n dopurture of traips by central standurd time, nt the local depots. Trains leave transter depot f minutes eatlier and Arrive ton minitos o DEPART, ARRIVE. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN, 6:1 Muil and Express. x City Mail . Paul Exp UNION 1A Denver Bxpross \Liicol S 11250~ . ave Omiha H—2i0— | KIEL SALE STABLES ! £ 5 [9)URIRRL Y001 uv Orderg pr i, tlled by contract on short notice. Sic t e comini Stable €0l Council Bluft Avenu or other tumors removed widiout R CHRONIC DISEASES of wi kinds a s Over thirty years' pract.eal experio; 11 Pearl Street, Cound il Blulfs. ONSULTATION Fitk Ny A.C.BURNHAN, JAME: Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, . TULLEYS, Viee-Pres, N. BrowN, Cushier, $100,000 250,000 ..1,000,000 | Capital Authorized Capital . Btockholders Represent. . Do a general banking busin Accounts of banks, bankers, merchants, man- ufacturers und individuals roceived on favoras ble terms. Domestio und forelgn exchange. The very best of attention given to all busi- Bess committed 10 our chre. fact | inlty. | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOUSES oF COUNCIL BLUFFS AGRICULTURAL IMPLE DEERE, WELIL Wholesale Agricultaral Implements, Buggios, Carringes, Ete , Ete. Council Bluffs, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING €O, Corn Shellers, Stalk Catters, Disc Harrow “orn Planters, Foed Cut- Rock Falls,' Tl Main St., DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs an 1JobYhors o Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggiesf Carringos, and all kinls of Fasm Muo'vin 1100 to 1113 South Ma'n Streat, Coun il Bluits, Towa. Counell Bluffs, AXE HANDI F.0. @Leasox, T H.Dova s Pr rons, V.-Pros &Ma Council Blu[rs Handle Factory, (Incorporntod.) of Ax| | , of ¢ Manufacturers andie ledge and Small ription. AR L & ‘l‘.ll'l‘l, S L COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Clothe, Curtain Fixtures, Uy Goods, Hre:™No. 105 Drondwny’ Counci it Towa. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. " PEREGOY & MOORE, —=Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Braads of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Ste, Council Blufts, owil. SNYDER & Ll'\A\l.\.\'.v Who! lo Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants. No. 14 Pearl St., Council Blufls. CRACKERS. Cowneil Blugs, L. CROCKERY. MAURER & CRAIG, Importers & Jobhersof Crackery,Glasswave Stonewnre, Bar Lamps, R y i ¥ ouncil Bluirs, AIH.‘I".(,I,\' . HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholosala Druggists, OIs, Paints, Glass, Drug, GOODS. M. SMITH & l‘..porus ar J.labbexs of Dl‘j Goads, i Muin St Nos. 113 ilafs, Towa. Whalesale California. Frults Specialty. Commisson. No. 512 Council Blufls, Genernl WIRT & DUQU Wholesalo Fruits, Confectionary & Fancy Groceries. 16 and 18 Pear Council Blaf E, i GROCERIES. 3 = GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGEN, Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Groseriss, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa. L. KIRSCHT & CO,, Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor De No. 416 Brond- Wy, Councl s, HARDWARE. P. C. DE VOL, Wholesale Hardware, Tlnware Gasoling Stoves, efrigerato { Brondway, and 10 i , Council Bluffs, HARNESS, BTC. BECKMAN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlety, Etc. No. H Main EL, Council Blulls, Towa. HATS, CAPS, ET0, METCALF BROTHERS, s, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. 342 und 344 Broadway, Couiell Blufrs, HEAVY HARDWARE. Iron, Steel, Nails, Hea.vy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Blufts, Towa, HIDES AND WOOL. D. . McDANELD & CO., Pelts, Grease and Furs, B, Towa. Tallow, Wool, Cou | Commission Merchants for Sale of Hldes UILS. CIL BLUY 0l CO., ~Wholesale De I}h rs in— Huminating & Lubricating 013, Gasolina BTC., BT, 8. Theodore, Agent, Council illutfs, Towa. l,l't\lll/.!l, PILING, B, A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, 1 iridge Materinl Specialtios,Wholesale Luu- ber o1 wil Kinds. Ottice No. T Council Blutrs. 1oy WINES AND LIQUORS, JOHN LINDER, Wholesnlo Imported and Donestic Wines & Liquors, St. Gotthard's Hoerb Hitters. No. 13 Main 5t., Council Blutls, Agent for SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liguors, No 600 Main St., Councit Blufs, MERGEN' HO'I'EI. Main 8t., Counc il Blufls. ullw VB &Q;C, M & St P, l{ railway depots, Street cars ,.d»nm m.m.l phiverytiiig mew and iirst class, Opened 15t Bt o T onin, MERG Proprietor and M 'N. SCHURZ, | each subsequent insertion. Bioviway, | ‘Real Estate, | No. 604 Broadway, @ and | Real . Estate Exchange | Z.T-LINDSEY & CO., ESrC L USIVEL Y RUBBER BOOTS, - SHOES AND ARCTICS, RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING, — AND— FEILT BOOTS. ITMMENSE STOCK And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Write for Prices. Storehouse and Salesroom, 4 N, Council Bluffs, HMain St. Ofce 412 Broadway, ITowra. V. P A.YLDWORTH HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick 1 onLittle A'ng of ey k'nt raised nt tru.<s—the best in the world, or moved and satisfaction guarantecd. F ne hou8: s moved 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Street, Counecil Bluffs, SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special advertisements, Lost,Found, To Loan Bourding, ote., will be thelow rate of TE: firstinsertion and such as For Sale, To Rent, Wants, iserted in this column at ER LINE for tho TS PER LINE for Leuve advertiss mentsat our ofice, No. 12 Pearl street, ucar Brosdway, Council Bluffs. WANTS, Kood sober tinner. o 0. 11 Muin St., Counc house of sy upply 10 A, B3 Muin st al estate wna Dooks are full You want lct i ouneil BlLitfs ARM FORt SALE ]4 zin 2 f sol L soon, st ol O The public #r been allowed e proyed ke lanps o i g 2 A Willlams is i et Biirs i O through M sale are int RUk « Agents, LAMPS and (ROGKERY AT— REDUCED PRICES, At Homer’s, No. 2 t. Couneil Binfls, NOTICE! 10 Til§ PUBLIC AXD 0LD PATROHS. Cot .\I(‘f‘lvijli;‘.‘l‘i“ N ONNIRURIAGC AND TR And wil privite i for ali gements upon our lamp. Manutacturers and ulr \\. tori \ 4 Dearbon streot, ¢ Main Stree Ta. v wing dum ol o H, BECRO[ T' Successor o J. 1tojers JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL: BLLUIFSS, Stat2 and Federal 7 and 8, Snuzart Blosk E. R. Cadwell, Probate AND DIVORCE LAWYER. Council Blufls A. 8. HazELTON Y Mayne & Co, weic 1 l'racmir n Courts, : T, MAYNE. 2, No, 103 Pearl Stroet , Council Bluds, Iowa. Dealers in lowa, W uad Nebraska Lands Justice of the Peace. Omiice Over American Expross Compuay LOTS "IN COUNCIL BLUF AND OMAHA A SPECIALTY. REMOVED. ttention of m: 1 to . d the pubiic ren val from the old stunl l'l Muin St 10 my now and commod; 3, Mo, 228 Broadway I b {10 £00 my m ! « nny friends, now i Complots, ae sortment of LATEST Fabricsn Spring STYLES And bei than « of espectrully J. M. SMITH, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ESSEX HOUSE, ConNeRr Bryanr s locatel in laree quarters T am bettor b prepared to gerve the public. AND VINE St8, Opposite City Buildinzs, Council Bluifs, Lo rooms and. good board at reasonable Northwestern Hotel. Newly fitted and furnished Opp. Dunmry Dy o Broadway L. II. BERSIL \\\ ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having Fire Hscape Apaail moaern {mprovemonts, call vells, tire ulerm be istl (,bFS"l ON IIOUSE! Nos. 215, 217 nd 219, Muin Stroet, X \ Proprietor. Chicago Lumber C'o Wholesale and Retail Lumb; y sh, Doors and Blinds. trated % MACCONNELL, White Manuser, | ot Council Blufrs, RUSSELL&Co Manufactures of all sizes of Automatic Eng o Especially Designed for Runni; 1 MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Boilers, New Massillon T hreshers, ey and Woodbury Horse Pow TIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, 0. Branel: Hose 510 Pearl St., Couneil Blufls, BEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT MABUFACTUIEN HAIR Goons No. 337 Broaaway, Council Blutfe. Keul #5state bought aud suld, ANU DEALER