Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1886, Page 6

COUNCIL BLUFFS. ; o ~cdioady . Why Not Patfonize Home Manu- ~ BEn, to return th B . tively guarant every L andthe cost of waiyss {0 THE DAILY BEE. TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 23. CFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Pelivered by carrier in any part of the eity at twenty cents per week. H.W.TiLtox, - - - TELEPHONES: o, 43, Manager. Brerxess OFric Niont Epiror MINOR MENTION. New spring goods at Reiter's. There was not a pri yesterday, and the off serubbing out, The board of registration is still in session, and every voter should see to it | that he'is onrolled. John Mulgreen is ove ing his property. No. 405 general renovating Squire Biggs yesterday lost a small gold finger ving. "The finder will be re- warded by returning the sam The eity assessor is said to be worth be- tween $1,200 and 1,500 per ye T accounts for such active work by those who “are in the hands of their friends.” Sunday morning Alice Vance, the four year old daughter of Frank Covalt, died at her home. The funeral wall be held at her home on Harrison street this after- noon at 2 o'clock. « J. M. Matthews, intendent, is bei ers went in for a auling and giv- M strect, a formerly county super- ng named as or f the possible dates as member of the school board. He is an enthusia du- cator, and would make an excellent mem- ber of the board without doubt. clock this afternoon Dennis tte, Neb., will lc tholie church N Toney and Miss F groomsman and bridesmaid res; Tl some talk by the aldermen of locating No. 4 hose in the bullding, No. 811 Main street, It will then be quite handy to the large implement houses on Jower Main strcet, as well as in a con- venient location to make a run up town Harry Inman, who was mentioned in the BEE_yesterday as being anxious to support Vaughan for mayor, rises to a correction. He says he ‘is not making tickets or mixing in politics, but fining his attention to his own bu 88, and leaving political matters to others. The circuit court yesterd closed the case of St gainst the city and gave it to the {HL Adjournment was then taken until this morning. This gave an opportunity for the clearing up of the hall in the afternoon and arranging for the Knights Templar ball last evening. The Knights Templar last evening gave . their hall and banquet in Masonic hall. It was a brillian ir, largely attended, not only by the best of Council Blufls so cial cireles, but also by a number of prominent people from élsewhere The dime museum opened last evening, and with many attractive features and novelties added from time to time, it ises to prove a popular resort for le. The rink 1s centrally loeated, cems no reason why the enter- prise should not prove a success every way. Mr. Theodore made arrange; for bringing the body of his father-in-law, Mr. Christian Meyer, from Omaha to this city for burial. The body will be brought over on the 11 o’clock dummy train to-day, and will be taken from the Broadway depot to Fairview cemetery direct, Mr, aving purchased a lot there, Mr. Meyer's two sons, Fred Meyer and William Meyer, both of Glenwood, have been notified by telegraph. A team attached to one of Seaman’s express wagons came up Main street yesterday noon on a dead run, and as the tenm turned west on Broadway Harrison Price, who had been standing on the corner, jumped out in the steect and caught one of the horses by the head. In 86 doing he slipped and fell, the heavy truck in passing just missing him, He got up covered with mud, after barely escaping with his life. Two men then mounted the seat of the truck and’ drove it south on Main street to get rewarded bf the driver who had then not learned of the runaway. Sunday night Rev. T. J. Mackey reached the first of his sermons on the abor question, or perhaps move properly called Sunday night lectures. lhx took ?somu of the planks on which the nights of Labor stand, and showed clearly some of the truths contained in them. So far as this discourse went it ‘was quite satisfactory to the members of that organization, Whether he will dif- fer with them on some other of their Principh-s remains to be seen from his uture lectures. One thing is pretty cer- tain, he will tell honestly what he thinks of them, without regard to how it hits or pleases. Beckman _vyesterday 1 il B Personal Paragraphs. H, B. Williams, of Glenwood, the Ogden yesterday. Ed Wickham has returned from a busi- ness trip to Chicago. R. Scott, general agent of the tablo Life Insurance company, is in was at y. George Karll and C. W. Edgerton, two of Omaha's constables, in company with A. W. Sheer, wero in the city yesterday. T. J. Lane, of Wilbur, Neb , spent Sun- day in this eity with his son Vance Lane, the manager of the telephone oftice here. Miss Hattie Blaxsim spent Sunday at home with her parents, having come in trom Boomer township, where she is teaching school. J. C. of Cedar Rapids, state eon, was in the city yes- ws been looking aft landered horses belonging to rove of Buena Vista county, facture, In a recent issue of the H wils @ statement to this effect: That Kintz & Kleeb have made a mistake at least in one precedont, by not patronizing home manufacture. We simply wish to state why we are not doing 80, as we are de- pending upon the patronage of the peo- w of Council Blufls and vicinity, and protect our trade we are com- polled to buy as cheap as possible, and whenever home manufacture will meet ~ prices made by our neighboring city we are ready to patronize them first of all. Kinrz & Krees, LS LT Charity’s Concert. The committee of twenty of the charity eoncert wish, through the columns of the anks to Mr, Dohany for the use of the opera house; to the young ~ ladies and gentlemen who so kindly took part o the concert; to the gas company, musicians and public in general for the merous support given the concort. @ monsy scoured by the concert will be disposed of in the same manner as the proceeds of the ball were. - The Carter White Lead Co: ind of strictly p will m" satisfaction in ove, be found on brand A Co. will pay wing gua package b #1ho Carier Wit 1000 | or | adultoration i this or wny brand.” by the . Neb., or e White | Ay of the | L mayor CURSED BE CARD PLAYING A Preacher Who Denounces Progressive Eubrs as Gambling, THE POLITICAL KALEIDESCOPE The Police Investigation Pigeon Holed—Result of the Charity Cone cert—The Saloon Men Not Fright- ened—Other News Nuggets. Cutting the Cards. At the Methodist church Sunday night there was a very large andience to listen to Rev. Dr. McCr “The Gambiing Dens of Couneil Blu 'he reverend speaker took off his gloves and called things by what he at least considered their right names. Many in the audience doubtless could not agree with all the learned pastor said, but all must have been impressed with the fact that he gpoke what he believed to be the truth, and without any regard to any tender 5 on other people’s toes. chose for his text: “Whoso gimple, let him turn in hither,” He that sin was one of the oldest things in the world. It was found everywhere, no arter of the globe, however Tuded, is er and blacker in some ame terrible results Wbling was among the old forms of s On the obelisks and tombs of the Egyptians, before the time of written language, appeared the figura- tive showing of ganies of haza fome even when it ruled the world with a rod of iron could not rule its own passion for gumbling. Greece with all its literature et could not keep from squs s of chanc shades being d , but still the everywhere, € & Wi 3 o the divine benediction, whice d o curse, that man should e t of his brow, man had , but they didn’t the sweating. These gamblers al- rot the whitest of the wheat, but tims did the sweating. Another reason for the passion of gambling was the excitement which attended it. It seemed to start a fev in the blood which could not be all Men coula often stop drinking han they could stop gambling. The passion for giin was often the stronger. “The city authorities knew that these lens were running and just where thev were located. These officials had taken a solemn oath to enforce the laws, but they had not the backbone, the manli- 1ess to stir even a finger or make the slightest move to keep this solemn_oath. The trouble was not altogether with the officials, nor with the I:«mY rs of these but was in the public sentiment which allowed them to: run openly. It was common to call them ‘*‘sporting men.” They ought to be called thieves. A spade should be called a spade. The speaker then proceeded to _outline some of the forms of gambling. The reg- ular den ictured, the cappers de- nounced as se than highwaymen, be: ing lc.-f manly and more wicked. Boy: were allowed'to play. The speaker did not think the blame was altogether with the boys, or with the gamblers, but th the parents were responsible. There w no use for parents losing their authority mooth-faced boys. He would smile e a stripling belonging tc run the streets. These dens w only ruinous gambling places. There were private poker rooms, causing bank- ruptey to many business men. They ed not for want of patronage, not be- cause of lack of business ability, but be- 1 there were arlors brilliant- best people of the city gathered therd, here an Episcopuli thére a Baptist, yonder a Methodist, T s e B T 1 gambling. So- i lled it a progressive euchre party. ere offered, and they played a game of chance for gain. That made it rambling. no matter what it was called. t mattered not whether a man played for a dollar or for a porcelain kettle, a little jug, probably abrown one, it was all gambling. Instead of calling such an organiz tion a “‘married ladies progressive enchr b,” it should be called ¥ gambling club.” In such a_cluba “young folks euchre club,” why notcall things right names, and'eall it “a young folk unbling club.” He had been saddened i in the papers the church members as hese prizes. It who at the foot s cast lots for the garments of Christ. It was a disgrace. This was plain talk, but those who did not like it could think less of it. He pml:usud to tell the truth. There were some good folks who had cards in their homes. He did not be- lieve this was right. Cards were the devil’s book, and known as such the worid over. A christian had no busine: playing with the devil’s tools. Wherever you find a pack of cardsand a Bible in a lome you would find the cards well thumbed and the le hardly touched. A dozan packs of cards would be worn out and the Bible look as good as new. Some played cards to kill time, Tho: who killed time murdered eternity. God did not give us time to kill. It was to be used in improvement and helping others. How ridiculous for a father to say, *‘Well let's stop this game of euchre and family 2 Praymg and card- playing did not go together. In regard to these l’n‘)rmx of sin “Who 8o simple, let him turn in hither.”” When aman entered a gambling den let him write over his (un-lwuh “simpleton.’" The lady who was about to join a so card party or join in progressive euch should place across her forehead *'sim ton. Those who wanted to be wise should devote their time and abilities to other things. Sin in all its forms should be shunned. It should be fought boldly and continually. is home not the & For first cla Gleason, at hi; 800,000 briek for sale. C. St cil Blufis, Lowa. B i The Pot a-Boiling, Since the citizens' convention met, and nominated a ticket with John W. Chap- man as its head, there have been many mutterings heard about 1t among repub- licans. Some claim that it is demoralizing to have the republican party abandon its tion, even in city matters, othel object to the candidates clected. Yes- terday & move was put on foot to have a republican citp convention called, The city committee did not seem to know whether to call oue or not, some repub- licans pulling one way, others the op- posite way. Finally a petition, or re- est was started in eirculation for re- ners, urging the committee sall. The eall has therefore | 's elsewhere, pered yestorday that an at- tempt would - be made to nominate for Mr. Frank stood that he docs not want the position, that he will not aceept, but his andds wank ta foree him whetlier or na. aoman whom the people would be to secure,” Dut therg are grave ke the been made It was wh Itis under- | doubts about his being w' & to aceent under any circumstances. There is also l:alk of I)rin'zin a pressure to bear upon Mr. Z. T. Lindsey to accept a nomina- tion for mayor. He is as_wide awake, sterling and _stirring o business man as there ‘is in the city, butit would be doubtless almost as difficult to get him to sarve as others whom the people would gladly elect. Some yest: ‘day were urging the name & 3 ' Uy ldwin for nomination as mayor, Mr. Baldwin declares that he will not consent to the consideration of his name even, and objects to even being thought ot in this connection, much less would he allow_his name to be used in a convention. Another subject of vesterday's gossip was the possible declination of John W. Chapman to run for n rted that he had decls ansmade another nomination, he wounld draw out of the ra The democrats are rather jubilant over the prospect of getting the re i divided up by having the cit and the straight republican t in the field, feeling that this would ensure the clection of the democratic ticket. The citizens' ticket scems to be falling to pieces, and if the republic; ke a ticket, and Colonel Chapn there may be a change in the which may turn the langh onto the other side. It may be that the d have adouble ticket, the T leading one, and the Bowman faction the other, Such'were some of the possibilities alked over yesterda; R i Best coal and wood 1n the eity at Glea- Poarl strect. The Police Investigation, The mayor does not scem to be in a great hurry to act upon the report of the council committee which investigated the police and_found the charges against them true. The mayor says that the men are not satisfied with the result of the se- cret investigation by the committee, and it an open one before Judge Ayles- worth. There the matter rests. The po- > is going on before the iny ation” and report, and will probably continue until after the election. It is a skittish, time for the mayor to do thing, and the others concerned s nxious to have fiy s supposed (hat the mayor would have enough backbone to cither re the report of the commitice as st o to Ly off' the officers concerned il e could iny Dt the eport and dismiss the The mayor has o ys boasted of hi; ity and promptness, but this does not seei to him a good time to be over-netive. He was out of the city when the investigation and now he does not t mixed 1n it. As the ad of the police force, with full power over it, it seems strafge that he does not show some of his vaunted activity and 1|]uirknu~.~'. The men if sunjustly used should not be kept under a eloud, and if guilty should not be kept on the foree. Sh i v s Missour: wood call on coal ofiice, 26 Pearl street. e Republican City Convention. The republicans of Council Blufs will meet in delegate convention at the city building in Council Blufis on Thursday, February 25, at 2 p. m., to place in nomi- nation candidates for the vavious city offices to be voted for atthe ensuing elec- tion on March 1. The eral wards will be entitled to representatives as follo First ward For first-c Gleason, at hi Third ward \ ciezates Fourth ward 10 delegates tion of dele- Febru- ving | ward at Wies & C econd ward at vd ward at the For the Fourth ward at 103 Pearl street. ‘The First and Sceond wards will select candidates for aldermen. JAcon Snis, Chairman Rep. City i Dated at Council Blufts, I — Mules for Sale. 1 have for sale thirty-six head of fine mules, running from fifteen and one-half to seyenteen hands high. MasoN Wise. For the tice of John Lindt, Forcing the Saloons, The city council Inst Saturday passed a resolution instructing the marsial to serve notices on the saloons to pay their licenses, and in case of failure so to pay up to report them to the city solicitor. In other words the city council propos: have the oons pay a lic 2 or have the city commence action to compel them to put up or shut up. The mayor threatens to veto this resolution. The marshal had not commenced s notices yesterday, and the scems to fall rather dead. It likely that under the political state of affairs t ter will be pressed very vigorously, or will hardly dare to veto the resolution, and should he do so he would get little thanks and make small eapital out of a veto, us the saloon men look upon it as spring tion buncombe any here are good many side plays Lit is hard to tell when men ar t. B Visitors: to the position building, Omaha, noticing the new style gas fix- tures, can procure them at No. 111 Fa nam street, Omaha, or No. 40) Broad- way Council Blufls, C. A. Williams, agent, sl Money toloan by Forrest Smth, Substantial estato | Pearl street, —-——— abstracts of title and real J. W. &E. L. Squire, 101 ‘ouncil Blufls, —~ - Orows Who Know a Good Home. Hartford (Conn.) ‘Time, tame erows, which have be sort of household pets by a N ford family, at length became sucl chievous nuisan every bright and glistenin coull pounce upon, including jewelry of all kinds, and hiding it tant trees, and o1 nearly king oft with a gold wateh—that it becan pedient to get vid” of them. They were taken (tied up in a bag, so that they couldn't see) to a-picce of woods eiglit miles distant, and there li 1—the son being’ driven off another direction. Next duy one crow was back again, hunting about the Kkitchen for Land_showing every v great satisfaction at getting b the cook joyfully wefoomed hiw companion. wasn’t long in This first returning wanderer was knowing fowl. When a hard. dry pi of bread was given him he would "ta it off to his basin of water, put it in, and letit soak a littie. . If, on taking it out, it was found to be still toe hard to suit Tum, Mr. Crow would put it back and with one foot hold it down underthe water for a good while. Then he would devour it very contentedly. If that was not reason, what was it¥ in d -~ An Anccdote of the President. Baltimore American: The president evidently is waking up to the id he has as yet made + appointme himself at all. The other day ac man from one of the Middle State went to the white house to ask for an appoint- ment. The president received him cor- dially, us he does all th but when the visitor began to tal appoinfuients the A about president gradually began to caol and finally cut the short by asking him what he want “Only a chaplain in the army, the rep “Look ety nid the President, ‘don’t you_ thin it is about time that the ad- ministration should have some of the offices itself?’ “Well,” replied the Congressman, daunted, “there are two chaplains, take one and the administration can have the other.” \ “No," replied Cleveland; *‘the ministry is a good place for the administration to begin with ink 'l take them both.” FRANK NEELY, Prest, GrO.W . HARBIN, Sec (Incorporated, 1881.) nun- i EQUITABLE MUTUAL Life and Endowment Association OF WATERLOO, IOWA. WESTERN DEPT., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. FFICE IN BENO'S BUILDING, Tooms Nos. 12 and 18, 2,500 in case of Death. £1,000 Endowment at the end of ten years. Average cost for year of assessment, fivst three years of organization, 15 to 80 years, $6.67: 41 to 50 years, $10, Circular and information on application. ‘WM. RANDALL, Suporintendent of Agoncles. t® Agents Wanted, Grand _ R.flr}])éioiny ! COURGCIL BLUFFS DIME MTSET M Corner 5th avenue and Pearl strect, MONDAY ~EVERING, FEBRUARY 22, WITH Schneller's European Troubadors INCLUDT K. wingkl—Violin ither Contortionist. Grand free performance on high wire in fron of Museum, by Mons. Ricavdo, at i p. m. cach g JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL; ELUFFS. Practices in State and | Federal Courts. R d 8,1Snw. Bl Horses and Mules Tor all purposes. Lought and §51d, at retall and 12 lots. Council Blugis, lowa, TTOS. OFFICER. . . M. PUSEY . OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Estublished 1865. UNION TICKET OFFICE J. L. De BEVOISE, Ageat, No. 507 Brondway, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following is the time of arrival ani departure of traing by central standard time, at the local depots, Trains leave transfer depot ton minutes earlier and arrive ton minutes luter: iy, ARRIVE: t. Paul Expres: UNION PAC:¥} wom; Omaha N ndanys—6:15 —11:10 p.m STABLES ! S pojuRAIRg YOOI [I¥ Horses for sale at v tors, SHL . Stable Corner urth 8t, Council Blutfs, 1c R. RICE, M. D, CANCERS o gttior tumirs removed widiout the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES or ait kinds a speciaity. Over thirty years' pract.oal experions No. 11 Pearl Street, Counc il Bluifs. ‘CONSULTATION Fitkie A CHUBNHAM, Pres. LW.TULLEYS, Vico-Pres. Jaxes N. Biows, Cushier, Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, Capital. .. ....... .$100,000 Authorized Capital. 260,000 Stockholders Represent.....1,000,000 Do a general banking business. Accounts of bunks, b s, o ufacturers and individuals received on favora. ble terms. Domestic und foreign exchiange. The very best of atteetion given o all busi BESS COMMILLOL L0 Our Chre, | WHOLESALE AND . JOBBING Iovess or COUNCIL BLUFFS. TAGRICULTURAL IMPLES Wi DEERE, WELLS & CO., Wholesalo Agricaltural Implements, Buggies, - Carriages, Ete , Et ; t‘m!ncfl Blufrs, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO,, Corn Shellors, Stalk Catters, Dise Harrows, Seeders, Corn Planters, Feed Cat- ters, Ete. Factos Rock Falls, Tils, 1801, 150, )7 Main 8t., Couneil Bluffs. DAVID BRADLEY & CO, Manuf'rs an 1Jobboers of Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, and all kinle of Fasm Maciinory. 1100 to” 1115 South Main Strest, Counil Bluffs, Towa. rons, Council Blu'fls. Manufacturers of Axl fundies, of o Handle Factozy, .\i(.:dfi‘»‘r‘ 1re and Small 'y description CARPE COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Ol Cloths, Curtain Upholstary Goods, e, No, 405 i Council Bluis, PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbors in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Blutts, oW, NYDER & Wholesale Frait and Produse Commissiyn Harchants. CKERS. CRACKER €O, MAURER & CRAIG, Tmporters & Jobbers of Crockery, Glass wars Lamps, Fruit Jax Stoneware, Tine Goods, y Council Bluits, DRUGGISTS. HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, n St., and DRY GOOZL M. E. s.\ll'fil & CO., Litporters and Jobbers of Dry Goads, Notions, 2 and 114 Main St., Nos. 113 and 115 Council Blufls, owa. . Nos, Pearl St., FR. 0. W. BU Wholesale alifornia Fruit§ 2 Specialty. No. 542 s General Commiss'01. Couacil I WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesale Fruits, Confectionary & Faney Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Blufr: Bioadway, e 71;1’(!)1‘}}1’” 8. GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGE Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Groserics, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Bluffs, L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liguor Delor: No. 416 Iroad- way, Council BiulTs. HARDWARE. P. C. DE VOIL, Wholesale Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, Kefrigeraton 54 Bromlwa BECKMAN & Manu‘acturers of aad Wholesalo Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 0625 Main §t, Council Bluffs, Towa. f; = il.‘l“'.\‘, CAPS, ETC, METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 342 and 344 Broadway, Council Dluffs, HEAVY HARDWARE. KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Tow: " HIDES AND WOOL. D, H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Grease and Furs, Council it Towa. OILS, COUNCIL BLUFFES OIL C —Wholesale Doalers in— [lluminating & Lubricating 015, Gasolin3 BTC., ETC. gent, Council Bluils, Towa, 8. Theodo: LUMBER, PILING, ETC, A. OVERTON & CO,, Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Material Specialtios,Wholosale Lum- < 1. 130 Main Sty JORS. JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported aud. Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for 8t. Gotthard's Herh Bitters. No, 13 Main St., Council Bluifs. SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Ma , Council Bluge. MERGEN HOTEL, + Main St., Council Blufis, Near the C., B, & Q.; Biie 8 e Doy & H P, und depots. Sireet cars | yihing new and first Proprietor and Mat N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Z.T.LINDSEY & CO., EXCLTUSIVELY W.P. AY onlLittle Ginnt trucks—the best in the world. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost,Found, T'o Loan For Sals, To Rent, Wants, Bonrding, ete., will be inserted in this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho firstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for ench subsequent insertion. Leave advertiso mentsat our olice, No. 13 Poarl strect, noar Broadway, Council Dluifs, ¥ WANTS, MADI 3 by n lady S o ix v Ap itandall, Supt. n of two stor U 03 apply to A. H. M 1 bi cup 1o ory Lock, Ne between Broudway an WWAN & WALKER, No. 5 Muin streot, (under Citi: '8 Bank), real estate ana me exchange brokers. Our bo 0 [ nything in ou send you i pile of barins t Lands improved or unimproved, city Office Over Amerigan Bapress Company, property, stocks of goods of nny kind in uny pluce, if §uch you have or such you want let us henr from you. Swan & Walker, Council Bluf's T ror 160 acres, 6'5 room hous 3 one for ¢ ‘hen, tool mothy: 65,)) wainut, ash and maple: plums, grapes and small ) v failing stock water. R P, OFeICKR, 50 Brondway, Council Blufls, Towa. t horses, one for 2) Rrick buildine of any kind raiced or moved anl satisfaction guaranteed. 808 Bighth Avenue and Eig RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICS, RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING, ——AND— FELT BOOTS. . s IMMENSH STOCK And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Write for Prices. Storehouse aud Salesroom, 41 N. Main St. Ofce 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SWORTE, SWoR Frame houges moved hth Street, Council Bluffs, —— REMOVED s, T wish to respectfully call the attention of my patrons and the public in genersl, to my remo- valfrom the old_ stand Nos. 7 and 9, Main St., to my new and co nmodious quarters, No. 226 Broadway, Where I will be pleased to soe my b With a lurge, new and complote ussor all the very LATEST Fabrics in Spring STYLES And being located in large quariers T am botter than before prepared to serve the public. Respecttully, J. M, SMITH, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ESSEX HOUSE, ConNer BRYANT AND VINE 8T8, Opposite City Buildings, Council Blutfs, Warm rooms and good board at rensonablo rates, Northwestern Hotel. Newly fitted and furnished. Dummy Depot. S1.50 SAMUEL T L. 1. BERSHAW, Manager. , 00D Brondway i THE GREGORY INCAKDESCENT GAS LAMP The public ure informed 1. been allowed to Geo. H. € 8 lunps . The public are not to buy any of these gus lam, through Mr. Williams, us all others snle are infring: RUFFUS & Co., Maun Agent Dearbon st LANPS and CROCKERY —AT— REDUCED PRICES, At Homer's, No. 28 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ta, ana Sole We , Chicago. NO TICE! T0 THE PUBLIC ARD OLD PATRONS, Thave bought whut is known us the COUNCILBLUFES OMNIBUS,BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER LINES. And will give n ) tion to calls a FEE it g, icnai e « ot P H Thankiul for ™" H. BECROFT. E. R. Cadwell, Real Estate, Probate AND DIVORCE LAWYER. No. 004 Broadway, : Council Blufls P T MAYNE A. 8. HAZELTON, P. 1. Mayne & Co, Real Estate Exchange No. 103 Pearl Street , Council Bluffs, fowa. Dealers in lowa, Kansas and Nebraska Lanls LOTS IN COUNCIL, BLU AND OMAHA A SPECIALTY. ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having Flire Hscape Andall modern improverents, call bells, firg alitrm bells, ot it tho bt RESTON HOUSIE! Nos. 210, 217 and 219, Muin Street, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. Chicago Lumber Co. . Wholesale and Retall Lumbor, Lath, Shingles Sash, Doors and Biinds, ted Marble Sole agents for the Concentrated Whito MACCONNELL, Munngor, 1 Cclephone No. 16 Masin Strcet, Council Blufts, RUSSELL&Co Manufacturcrs of all sizes of Automatic Engines. Especiully Des for Running AND El MILLS, G IVATORS, JECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular und Locomotive Boilers, New M: Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers, BTATIONARY, SKID, illon Threshers, Portable and Traction SAW MILLS, E Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Blufls, BEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. ngine MRS, D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACTULER AND Hair G No. 837 Eroady DEALEK 13 00D deal Lstate bo!