Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1886, Page 6

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THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH. 2. 12, PEARL STREET. | OFFICE, NO. Delivered by earrior in any part of the city at twenty conts per week TiLros, -« TRLEPH H.W. Manager. BustxEss OFFcr Nianr Evrron, No. MINORR. MENTION, New spring goodls at Reiter's, The city council is to meet this cven- | aven has lensed the store, formerly occupied by the | rried Ladies’ Progressive Euchre elub will he cntertained by Mrs. J. Y. | Fuller on Tuesday evening. A musicale will be Litsert_and his pupils oy ing at Muller's music hall. Mrs. Horace Everctt entertained a of friends last evening in a nt manner. The affair was given hy Prof. tarday even- L slort session some unimportant ourned until Satarday o'cloc nit court yesterday a divoree | dearlet J. Ferris' from kd- ground being that he had been convicted of a fo lony. Permit to wed was y given to Adolph Doerflinger beth W ner, both of this city Henry Mel and Sadie Brown. m!h of Omuha. t Monday will be the school elee- The old eanses for dissension ha nearly disappeared, so that the will hardly be as fi struggle ns usual. Itis said that the new chairman of the ublican central committee work y_yesterday for the democ ¢ for mayor, The youth st business afternoor itic in remont, Elkhorn & Miss, ey rond will in a day or so rcceive wches that ¢ been built n com They as being exer ine modern cony i Now that 1 ot 1 the 'bus and baggage line conneeting with all trains, the public may be assured of prompt and complete accommodation. ‘ pared to fill all orders, his ofli the Pac und he can be reached by tele- phone No. 140. Geor;, >. Moor Carter White Lead company, is the prowd father of 2 new boy who was born on Sunday night. If the young man_ turns out as good a rustle; his father, he will be a good one, J.J. Field and Mr. i Val some by the re reported il having all Yy, ingl, ni rent for the Cole, who own |Iw ruu and the Main strect stables ha ised an - elegant fig Sii(h madn )(~ et ap nee on the y. It Lmlt-nflhv most nd c |>||||rll-l|' m all little conven- <nen here. The polls closca at 8 &'07™ |m.|l number of votes cast m the mong the se . i Sy Mnoe v e coun v slow on aceount of the numbe ched or mixed tiel The s far as known up. to the time of going to press, will be found on the fifth page. e The Puipit on Labor. imday night Rev. Mr. Mackey anl’s chureh, delivered another his addresses an the labor question. As is his wont he spoke frecly what he deemed to be the truth, and while his sympathies wete quite pronousced in favor of labor,he was not backwardin tell- ing what he deemed to be the danger of the movement in its favor. He expressod himself as in favor of unions, and urged the wor sses to make intellectual and moral improvement one of the lead- ing features and objects of these unions. 1t was necessary that they should be in- telligent and e enough to know them- ry for the ad- interests of labor, e s duped and gning men. He warned them against being Ted away by fellows whose only ambition was to ‘get'n chance to make & speech on a platform, und who ared little what sort of platform it was. rae workingmen should be lifted into Jeadership. lh- Iso \v:u'lumll\!t'ul against t of of van Otherwise th ir votes, and would then cast them aside. He knew that there was a prejudice among muny working men against the ¢ did not blame them alt fecling er, to the who belonged in its the chu and largely in its practice the true friend of labor. If the teachit of Christianity were carried out th would be little need of unions, for then every man would do to his fel- low man us he would be done by. Chri tianity was the friend of the working and to it were du e which made man treat h llow as u brother. The spirvitof Christianity was one which should be cherished and loved by workingmen than opposed. The same spirit should also actuate tho lives of the workingmen. They should re- moember that capital has rights as well as labor, and that if they expect to have their 0wn rights protected and resp they must respect and protect the r of others. There was danger in their zeal for their unions. If a non-union man was working at the union prices they should try Dy all fair means to in- duce that man to join their union, but they should not démand his discharge or attompt to force him out of work simply because he did not sce fit to join the union. He might hav nily depen- ' dent on his carnings, and it \\'uuhf be eruel to deprive him of his means of sup- orting them mup]} Decaus 2 did not join & union. 1t should be left free tc not. The very uir in this land scemed w be filled with the spirit of liberty, and ¢; should be taken not to kill” this spirvit. There was great power now in the hands of llu' working cluss The boyeott wi powerful weapon. There was ulso a tiaal wave of populi lnn'vm in fu- yor of labor how it wiclded this immense pu\\. 5 should be cureful to do i, and deal membermg that all” | his care w not shown, and rights of others justly n.,..»uul there was danger of tu! nnu._ this popular tide of feeling t labor. Now was 4 eriti- cal time Tlhe outlool hor WS brighter than it had ever been, and it re mained largely in the hands of labor itself whether this bright future should be realized, or whetier the tidal ghould be' turned back again \oy hould beware of lwinf led into strikes Pmn re agitators, o had nothing sk, and who desired notoric citement. Lot Jabor but act wis it could better itself greatly, and, thut, oo n the near future, which wus Irendy opening with such bright prospects. 1f it nolod Emhshh nd unjustly it mignt lose all it nad gained, these bright prospect tenching; n, teachings man to join or y, and and” jeopa Frank Stubbs and wife returned ria (1lls.), and willtake up thewr as Mr. Stubbs has goue iuto 'BATTLING WITH BALLOTS. The Bluffs Decld" Who Shall Fill the City Offices. ABOUT Randall's Office Furniture Attached —A Young Man Skips From k erson—A Missing $1,000— Other Newsy ltems, PREACHING LABOR. The War of the Yesterday was largely the city cleetion. Ballots, given over istraments of all sorts, but mostly brass, crowds about the four polling buttonholing and ple and threatening. sre some char acteristies o the day different somewhat from the us city clection, The chief of these was the independence of the voters, Party lines were knocked into picees, and many a voter so erossed and patehed up his ticket with the names of candidutes from ull three of the tickets that it looked more like a erazy quilt than a ballot. The count was necs y very slow and tedions, and in the mean- timt all sorts of conjectures were mule as to the re saloons were ordered el |||‘\\m In his procliumation rear doors closed as wel front ul|l~, and that no liquors should be sold. Tl difieulty, however, in getting w1 they wanted to drin) some speeimens of ovel rolling through th cound the polls thy orderliness or ruflis tional reporter hunt i for fights or flowing of gore. The workers scemed earnost, but ot inclined to indulge in wi morning Te was 18 ¢ had the lip iny y hour put and uine as though le o ry. He knew that foe he had counted through ‘I\v direc fully 900 voters whom he could Al(-p\wl on.” He had also been adyised that all the democrats, who would not vote for Percival, would vote for him. It surc thing. He was the next Few others could be found \\'Im wel thusiastic over Vaughan.s demc bet 50 that V. exceed 250 votes, and most of those about the polls put Vaughan's total at about that ligure, move piacing it below than above. It was generally felt, thougl, that he would draw enongh votes from ival to defeat the latter, and long be- fore the polls closed the republicans feit confident that Chapman had been clected, Many democrats voted — for Chapman and” some republieans voted for Percival. There never was more of a mixing up. m the t —_—— stantial abstracts of title and real loans. J. W. &E, L. Squire, 101 street, Council Bluils. e 1 Mystery. «rl\l to be g ined e annavin, concerning W. C. Randall, we .., . tendent of ngencies of thr Equitable wl Life Insur company. In- Lof being dead in St. Louis, he has aphed from there that he is better, to be home Sunday. He did y another tele- ing that he would Noexplanation b gram was received st be home to-morrow. been 1y las to the of these contradictory reports concerning him, and various theories have been advanced. Yesterday some of those from whom goods had been purchased with which to fit up the oflice here, began to be uncasy and commenced getting out attachments. The secretary of the company was here and he did not seem inchined to acknowl- ny was_responsible he bills inc 1 by Mr. Randall, id not tend to umut the fears of creditors, and they commenced pounc- ing upon the oflice furniture and fixtures. Among the attachments were one for the Citizens’ bank for $50, for a draft on the company, drawn by Randall but not honored by them; the Council Blufls Carpet company for about §60, D. W. |Sur~|u llmo Beno & Co. $30, Beebe i is due Y r.n printing about $112, nml t there are wages due cler i ous personal bills of amount due is said to be' about §600. ny will E(|muu(h 0 will elaim t1 dail was nul authorized to contract |lmn. ns to be seen. The sheriff has seized upon the furniture and fixtures, and will hold them until Randall a; rives, or some other ¢ ng up of mat- made. The claims coming in so k and fast causeno little talk and add somewhat to the complications and mys- tery. Mr. Randall has shown himself be a rustling, active pusher of bu: S, and b arted the business of the com: pany here with a boom, even if it has proved a little expensive. It is thought that th ompany will arrange matters isfactorily, the total amount of the claims not being heavy, and the most of them being for fitting up the ofiice and ghlluwlhu bu ness started. For first cls Gleason, athis Only One Thousand, Emerson has a sensation. A young man from ther 1 and a §1,000 express ) at the same time, the following def Stephen Young, a demure appes young man, has been working i an round Emerson for yer eral farms about and it is s good hand. Last fall he found employ- fant b, the dopot roustabout, cn- ploying his odd hours in le: raphy. He getting along nicely that “and was a very handy man” to have around. On the morning of the lilll he was out for No. 5 express west . Weible not getting down to the tr .|um- on time, and took the e Xpress nges from the messenger, therefor in his own name. pac Chase containing This Mr. destroying the nccompunying slips dver up s theft ana to keep E from the local agent's know evening he went to Red Oakin h of u-uvphmmm n umul to Burlington, but there the tof him, He got the s company al may ho hid away i Canada, no doubt be hunted down. It shick {ub but will be a dear one for Stephen before he gets through with it. The ioss falls upon the company, unless it recovers the fu disappe e Chronicle gives $1,000 in da but will Wils i DI I8 \luuss Another New prise. The arcang ements tor the American District Telegraph system here, spok in the Bek th pleted. A company has been organi: and the articles of incorporation filed yoste The directers are ¥. J. Day, J, F. Kimball, L. M. Rheem, George Metealf, 8. H, Foster, M, B. Brown and Mark Dury The oflicers elected George Motealf, president; S. 1 sident; M. 8. Brown, se are: }uq\ ! i 8 . Kimball, treasurer, The peid up | Uudu of Galli There was the usual | | parading of banners, the blowing of wind oung appropriated to his own | and has since | | cuphonious titie of whi eapital stock is #12,000, with an author- ized capital of $25,000. All the shares are taken except about fifteen, and those have been arranged for in case no others want to come in, A central office istq ) , entirely distinet from the lvl.»plmun or (ull')_r aph offices. Boys in uniform are to be secured as messengers, on the start there will be fiye of , the number to be increased as the ervice demands, There are to be 200 boxes put in, at different points in flw city, in_business houses, pri 3 dences, depots, in fact at all plac it is like ly there need may commodate the publie. Tl . : the public demand necessi tes. The central office will be open hit as well as day, so that any one can iy hour summon a messenger. There will be about twenty miles of wire stretched through the city, by which some idea may be gained o the extent of territory to be covered. The work will comnience at once, and o soon us the frost is out of the ground there will be a completion, 50 as to commence active seryice. ch of these B boxes has four One for a messenger boy, one for police. one for fire and one special eall. This sfu»cml call can be arranged to suit the subseriber. It ean be arranged so ns to eall some particular physician, a car- riage or express, or whatever else may be mtw( needed. The messenger service will be the most generally used, as is quite common in the cities where the system is in v for distributing eireu- lars and ady ing matter, mvitations, and for guiding strangers to any locality of the mu ru home, (m ealls. ho hsed. Tho, con who ean betru hedule of prices by which the co is regulated. Iso to be used in conyeetion system a night signal box. e of par ar value to warehouses where there .uvnwhl watch- men, These hnw-« can be located in dif- puarts of a warchouse, and at i n the night the watchman is sspond to_the signal from |'\|n cted to If he f‘\|I~ 0 t01loa boy the night nfl is at onee s what the matter plete oversight is had over wat the employ are morning. he sc large cf Tess famili wonder th ay a e imen and duly notilied in the ce is so commonly used in S nm( many here arc more or ¢ with its advantages. Itis a such a system has not been started here long ag Mis city covers such an extent of territory that thy speeial need of such a convenience. "Th is no doubt the enterprise will be ated and well patronized. o long is well managed, and the men who f aken holc it are o well known here that there need be no doubt about the management being what the public demand, The enterprise is a metropoli- tan need, and as such will be gladly wel- comed. T Best coal and wood 1n the city at Glea- son’s, 26 Pex e The Germans have changed the names of the two la ands of the Solomon group in Aust st of Z\uw Guinea, and propose to call New Irejand Neu Lanenbere, and New Britania Neu Pom- an 2l nZ 5 T e name. 1 oo tmue ch by its native e Painters, Architects, Contractors and Builders. The Carter White Lead company give a positive guarantee that their Dinmond brand of Strictly Pure White Lead when mixed with pure linseed oil is unsur- passek for its covering qualities and dur- ability. For sale by all dealers in paint- ers’ supplics. e Red cheeks pale in contact with too bright a purple and brighten in the fresh shades of wild rose and turquoise. Royal blue darkens some brunettes and Diana Vernon green gives a shadowy paleness to transparent blondes. ——— Educated and Experienced. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is prep I. Hood & Co., apothe Mass., who have a l]lmuu"ll knowle of plmrnmcv and many years' pract experience in the business. It is prepared with the greatest skill and care, under the direction of the men who originated it. Hence Hood’s Sarsaparilla may be depended upon us a thoroughly pure, honest and reliuble medici by C. - Four dogs invaded_slaughter pens at Mile Run Brook (N. J.) the other evening, and before desisting killed two hogs and s0 badly injured twenty sheep that the latter had to be put to death. The dam- age done is estimated at - ative institutions sue- Hnss}i(nl: and cu e No cessfully use Red Star Cough Cure. opiates. — “The W; .\phnwlnn monument,” writes ul’ulmn ¢ penciler in the Iluy Times, agreat disappointment to Wi Iulullw structure is in reality high, it does not appear, in th the averag, rtal, to be ove ey Angostura Bitters, the world renowned I rand invigorator, Used th d world. " Try it, but bew: of imitatio; your groger 'or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J.G. 1. Siegert & Sous. Among the tablo. ornamonts n yacht club dinner were two boats ¢l w]ul llum blocks of ice, one filled with cl; pagne and the other with elar et cup. lolphin with a bottle of chamy in its mouth was ther decoration, She has_the comploxion of a D od Complexion Powde, ]dmhw An extraordin a peculiar c garian magnate recently dec Would not allow any animal of the to come upon his lands, so that visitors who rode or drove to see hum had al to alightat his park g ||~t<| to draw his own yehicle for manv L hm l.ml\ his carringe was drawn ymplexion p bave a vul- 3 lnn Pozzoni’s n a true beauti- tier, an m l.ll"hlllll Wales' An_inquis asked & member of the P hous: the “Nothing," the answer. American was incredulous, but the E lishman went on to say that the prine never opened a book OF & newspap Competent secretaries read everything that the prince should Know, and the result is related to him in condensed form. For the Ladies. Laughter is the poor man's plaster, Miking eyer. 'lmuh,nl ht; Turning rudness ariidst lioux to' ‘483 Ty Pright. "Pis the deepest and the cheapest Cure for ills of this dese: But for those that woman's Use Dr Pieree’s “Fay Cures all weaknesses and irreguls g down” sensations, int, fever,” Dloating, displacements, inflam- mation, worning sickness and tendency 10 eancerous dm.xm' Price reduced to one dollar. By druggi Among the b there has been m;.um of Norfolk, Va., a society, the L is *The United clo of the Imperial ishermoen,” ates Grand ' Postoflice Changes In Nebraska and Iowa during the week ending wary 37, 1886, furnished - by Wm. Van Vieck, of the postoffice depart- ment; N RASKAL Established—Adaton, Sheridan county, Mrs. Ada Foster, nostuastoers Lydia, Cu ter county. Mrs, Lydip T. Keyes, post master; Thurman, I;mnn mumn Albert M. Jacox, postmaster; Wrightsville, Buf- falo county, Samuel M. Wright, post- maste Postm ~|m~u\munm.d ison county, Hoy chestc send; N Morris; William county, Wm Saunders count Burnett, Mad- Batsford', nty, John W. T\ Madison county, . Seward county, Plymouth, Jefferson Ammerman. Weston, L. R. Olmstead. TOWA. Established—New Kirk, 1 J. Pictenpol, postmaster; Oswalt, county, Charles mes, post- Ste! lLl Black Hawk county, Sam- Sioux county, Name duu\g ol Taylor coun- ty, to Sharpsbu 4 harps Robinson, npbell rry, Marion county; Dubuque county; Woodside, Win- ss, Clinton emons, Mar- Clermont, MeCon W. M Fox: E ( Tostuisters: appoinied. county, Mi shall county Heniy 1 Hunty, lrn\m Decatur lln C Ix'lvllvn\ Alexander county, John Louis Powesheik Sioux count Appanoose coun Man Worth ~county, fitchell county, N. ams county, Cornelins Tut: noose county, William 3 L, Jones “connty, Wil- Lhurston; White Pizeon, Keokuk AT michael; Whitten, Hardin, B, Meyers, liam county, 4 county, 3. H. DOUGL COUGH DROL forty y cougli miy CAPSICUM it of over in compounding e the best. PILES! A sure cure fnr I‘lnul and llh'('r'\lfll Piles hvn ams, (an India Indian Po cured the w PILES Hl('mhnz, Ite hin discovered by , called Dr ent. A singlo nic eases of 25 or standing, need suffer five s after p{»!\ ng this wonderful sooth inz medicine. " Lotions and j ments do more harm than good, Indian Pile Ointment absorbs tl ays the itehing, (particularly at night after ‘m in bed), acts as a pouliice, gi ved only for Pi d for nothing e CURED. ntment cures as by Heads or Grubs, mp ions on the_face, le: mnlh autiful. - Also eures Ite! Salt Rheum, ore Nipples, Sore Li . Old Obstin Tlee 50bohl by droggists, ot malled on recslpt of 50cen Retailed by Kuhn & Co.,_and Schroeter & Becht. At wholesale by C. ('umlm.u According to Germany, the digestibiiity of does not depend upon wh '|?|l'l it is hard or e T L T ripeness, and'the proportion of fat which it con- tains. *"All fat cheeses, issolved digested with gr Experi- ments hay own cheddar to be one of the mos ily digestible sorts of cheese. —— rl'buT‘ 1 a o wht hes in Tones the revivalist, nesd ant terms: 1uw yo to be .hhmmx..r rselfs you're all the time full of Why. when your wite walks to churchl with you she has to put her arm through the hiandle of an old demijohn. All you need is n little willow- burk to make you a regular old demi- hn. - Taunt (Incorporiited, 1851,) EQUITABLE MUTUAL Life and Endowment Association OF WATERLOO, IOWA. WESTERN DEPT., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. OFFICE IN BENO'S BUILDING. Rooms Nos. 12 and 13. $2,500 in case of Death. $1,000 Endowment at the end of ten years. Average cost for year of assessment, first three years of organization, 80 years, $6.67; 41 to 50 years, $10, Circular and information on application. WM. RANDALL, Superintendent of Agencles. GO Aments Want MA.SON WI"?I—I | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOUSES OF COUN CIL BLUFFS AGRICUL L MIL DEERE, I WELLS & CO. s Wholesalo Agricaltural Implements, Buggiss, Carriages, Bte , Bto. Council Bluffs, Towa, ACTURING .Com Shaller;, Stalk Cmuuj s, 1»\\111 m\\m.| =1 Manuf'rs an 1Jobhors of Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Bugfl,les, Carriages, and all kinls of Farm Machinor 1100 to 1118 South Main Stroet, Council Blul . GLEASON, THLDovaLs, Gro F Wit s Trons, .&Man. Soo.&Counsel. Council mnm Handle Factory, (Incarportod) Manufacturers of Axle, Pick, Slodeo and Small Handies, of every tion. CMpetE, Cartains, Window ‘Shade's. Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Unholstory Goods, Bto. “No., 405 Brondway Council Bl oy CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesalo Jobbers in tho— Finost Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Bluffs, owi COMMISSION. 5\1\ DER & LEAM \‘\! Wholesale Frait and Produca Comnission Herchants, _No. 14 Paarl 8t., Councll ilufts. McCLURG ORACKER CO., —Manutacturers of — Fine Crackors, Biscuits and Cakes, Council Bufs, To Lm;( hv MAURER & C 1G, Importers & Jobbars of Ceackery, Glassware Lamps, Fruit Jo Goods, Fan HARLE, HAAS & CO Wholesale Dmflfllsts. Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundi No. 22 Main St., and No. ri e st ., Council Bluis, DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO., Laparters and Jobbars of Dey Goods, ite. Nos. 112 and 114 Main St.. Council Bluifs, 0. W. BU Wholesale alifornia Fraits a Speclalty. eral Commiss'on. No. 512 Bioadway, WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesalo Pruits, Confoctionary & Pancy Grozeries. .16 and 18 Pearl §t,, (_mmcll Blufrs, {‘Rln ERIES. (;R()\hwl ( & ;sl,l—luh“u;l N, Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Grossries, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Bluffs, own. L. KIRSCHT & CO, Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor T No. 416 Brond- Wiy, Couneil Diufls, Il.lllll _II P. C. DE VOL, ‘Wholesale Hardware, Tinware, Gasoling Stoves, rigerators, ote. Nos, 5)f Brondway, and 10 reet, Council Bluffs, BE(‘;{MAN &7(‘()., Manu‘acturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 625 Main Council Bluffs, Towa. Horses and Mules l’m all purposes. bought and £ld, at rotall and il Blufis, lowa, UNION TIKET 0FZ[CE 4. L. Da BEYOISE, 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 1he local dopots. Trains leavo transfer depot ton earlier and arrive ten minutes later: v HICAGO & H()IL‘IIIV’:HTMIKN.A“ 3% il and Express. . Accommodatio] “Expross A GiiONGD & ROCK IRLAND. Mull und Expross. “Accommodation xpI¢ HIOAGO, BORL INGTON & QUINCY. Mail gnd Bxpress ;s xpross WABASH, BT. LOUIS & PAGI¥IC. M. ol LM M 3 M. N M M » N M N M AS CITY, 97, JO¥ & COUNCIL WLUFFS Mail ‘and Xapross. 5, HIOUX CItY & rAbiFG - Sloux City. Mul A xpros onver B incoln l'nup Om, k RV. . .Ovorland Hxpross. DUsNY THALYS 0 DNAIA, Council 1 810891 Exr L3 a . m. Sundays—:35 00-8:05—11:10 p.m_ KIEL SALE STABLES “pojasaaday £ 5P POjURIIER, OIS Y Horses und Mules kept wmmuuy on hand, for silo.ut rotall or ip car lowdy Ordors promdy. tilled gntract ‘on shorg notic ook sold ou comiiagon, UTER & B Stab! r Fifth Avu;uu dad Proprietors. l ‘ourih Bt., Gouncil Lluds Tows fiETL‘ALF BROTHERS Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. *NosArlil‘.’irlntifil!ll llljnmlway, Council Blufrs, B HE 4"'}’ HARDW KEELINE & FELT, Wholesalo Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Ilutfs, lowa. S AND Wi uul.‘ D. H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Grense and Furs, Buiry, Tow Council COUNGIL BLUEES OTF, co, ~Wholesale Denlers in— Iuminating & Lubricatiag Oils, Gasoling 'ON & CO., Hard Wood Sauu ra Lumber, Piling, And Bridgo Ma Wholosale Luu- ber of all Kind Council ) i AD LGOS, JUHN l]\lll IR, Wholesulo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for 8y Gotthard's Horb Hitters. No. 13 Maiu St., Council Blutfs. SU(\I‘ IDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St., Council Blufs, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACTUKER AND DEALER IN HAIR GoODS Ho. 887 Broadway, Council Bluffs, PENNYIIOYAL PILLS CHIGNESTER 'S ENGLISH." Genuine, thicas Imiiaitian. 'l’:?:a.".':' i o by m...- mail I i i Z. T.LINDSEY & CO,, EXECILLUSIVEL - RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICS, Rubber and Oiled Clothing ITMMBENSHE STOCK And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Write for Prices. Storchouss and Salesroom, 41 N, Hain St. Office 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowra. W . .A.YLSWORTH HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER wailding of any kind raiced or moved and sati onLittle Giant trucks—the best in the wocll 808 Eighth Avenue and SPECIAL NOTICE, —8y TOT 3 NOTICES cial advertisements, such /s Si% For Salo, To Roat, Wan Lost,Fouad, T0 1aaw, - D R ontas Boarding, ete., will be inserted In tuwe v 7 thelow rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tao firstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for ench subsequent insortion. ve alvertisn mentsat our O » No. 13 Pearl stroet, near Broadway , Council Bluifs. WANTS, 1 job iz chineie of ah oftice, ) i nds makine flgures on wor K IHlll has had ox,ericnce in *“puliing” a hand P, 053, L. Ballou, Missoui i Viliioy, fow $1 90 MapE in SEquit nzents, mle o Doly I porson or by Jetton o Win, Tendnil, hupl of agencics, Coun- cil blutls, Towa. ; Fousare—_pro of two story, iron-roofed brick building houge of six ro all on lot #OX113. apply to A. H. McClurg, on premiscs. JWAN & WALKER, No. 33 Mui (under ( ko), 1 ate Chinsiiiae Gxchinge broRera, e BOGKS hro full (Whpvulnlhmunms but it is impossible to pub. lish a roliable 1ist from the fact of o many daily What we ask i8: hing in our line, willgend you apile of barsuins to s Yands nproved or unimproved, city or town proporty, stocks of koods of any kind in any ot hive or siich you want lot us Siwun & Walker ¢ terms foin vo ‘ouncil Bluffs T ARM FOR ¢ 100 acres, 6% 2 co in timothy: 8, cotton wood, biack walnut, u oo orchurd, npplys, chos grapes and small frijts. water. R P OFFICER, 60) I Blufls, lowa, Sliliied Noricr—The firm of Mandel & Thompson Lved, 1 hereby give notice that 1 respons ble for anything con- . Thompson, . MANDEL. am no lon tracted by’ THOS, OFFICER. W.H. M. PUSEY . OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Established 1865, E. R. CADWELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Raal Estate and Probate Law a Specialty, Ofice—No. 55 Muin St under Citizen's Bank, Blutrs, RUSSELL&Co Manufacturers of all sizes of Automatic Engines Especially Designed for Run:iug MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGIITS, Tubular and Locomotive Boilers, New Massillon Threshers. Cavey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, tory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Blufls, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. Locklng Bracket far Fence AN OTHER RAILS, KODS, BIC. FENCES NAILS Any purt readily teken out or replaced, For picket oc ruil fenges, it ox Woo: 101 M:‘«x celled for railing of any sort. Koy purtioutars write 4o R AN, Couucll Bluts. State and county rigae for sale. action guaranteed. Frame houses moved hth Street, Council Bluffs. REMOVED. 1 wish to respoctfully call the nttention of m patrons and the public in gencral, to my Fomor Yl rom it and 0, Main St,, to 1y now ..u&'%hfim*\u w5 guarters, No. 226 Broadway, Where 1 will be ploased to see my muny frienda With a i, now and completé assortment of LATEST Febris Spring STYLES And being located in large qu thun ever before prepared to Respeettully, J. M. SMITH, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs. riers T am better orve the public. 'JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL: BLLUFFS. Practices in Stats and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Snuzart Block, LAMPS and CROCKERY —AT— REDUCED PRICES, At Homer’s, No. 23 \hnn Sh'm't (uuuul "lllfi'fi. NOTICE! T0 THE PUBLIC AND OLD PATROKS. Thave bought what is known as tho COUNC, ll,m.l'l' l'\%l \mm' I;A(.(L\(r[‘ to calls d' baggnge 5. phone 140 n rospectfully H. BECROFT. Buccessor to J. Rog Pacic H ! Thankful for pust Tavors, yours, N EOHURZ Justice of the Peace. Ottice Over American Iixpross Company. " ONLY HOTEL In Counct: Blutls huving Flire Hsca Anaall modern mprovoraonts, call m:Fu. fire ularm bells, ete. LRLéle HOUSE! Nos. 216, 217 and 219, Muin Street, X MOILN, Proprioto RICE, M. D ‘or “onliur tamrs “remove | drichout R CANCERS £ i o' it i o biona! CHRONIC DISEASES of ail kinds & specisity. Over thirty yeard' praot.al exporiouda No. 11 ¥ o, Coun: il Bluils. Ko CONLULIASION FitE A.CHURNHAM, Pres. LW, Tyl JaMES N. BROWN, Cas) Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN S8TREET, .. $100,000 . 250,000 1,000,000 vs, Viow Pros, Capital. .. ... Authorized Capital . ... Stockholders Represent. ... banking business. anks, bankers, merchnit adividuals recoived o mun- utacturcrs und favora Ule teriis. Domestic und foreign exc; ‘Pl very best of attention i Bess commitied (0 Our care. nge. o 10 Wi bus

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