Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1886, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIVAY, MARCH 5, 1836. THE ij;Y BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH. 5. OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W.Titos, - - TELEPHONES: Manager, MINOR ENTION. Now spring goods at Reiter's. R. G. Dunn & Co., have their quarterly book (for March) just ont. Nine free lodgers, but not a single pris- oner in the city jail yesterday The sewer diteh contract i bone of contention in the superior court. James Winans yesterday was granted a divoree from Sarah Winans, the grounds being cruclty Regular meeting of Fidelity Council No j, R. A th ) evening. All members ave requested to be pi The heavy snow storm y Ay ed the street cars to abandon their abig sleigh being used as a substi- still the Justice Scimrz has tied the knot, and tied it tight, uniting Danicl Curtin of Sterling, Neb., to Miss Lillie B. Eye of Kansas, A company of friends were Inst even- ing ente by Mrs. F. M. Roher and her mother, Mrs, Craw a - dence, No. 230 Vine st In the circuit ceurt the time \'ns(vrnlzz was taken up in the trial of Gilm ¢ Co. against Yotzer & Rapp. The cuso will probably take the rest of the weck The Royal Arcanum j was the third J]»ul‘ly given this s Fidehty Council, and was as all of their dances, a social event to be remembered by all who attended. The city council is to meet Saturday afternoon. ‘I'he new council is expeeted to meet for the first time about the 15th, but will not organize until the first Mon- day in April Carl, the infant child of A. C. Rank, who lives about two miles east of the i died Wednesday of diphtheria. was a private one, such be- ary under the circumstance hat three prisoners could dig ty jail, while the city ay jailor and one night to watch the pl indicates that thore 18 some good ground for the claim that the keeping of two jailors is a, necdless lux- y. The milinery establishment of Mrs O. A. Rogers was closed yesterday on a chattel mortgage held by lerer, Strauss & Co., a wholesale house of Des . who claim §600. Rogers ( numerous misfortunes of late nd much symy s felt for her. he Odd Fellows | i the city, but they will probably not range for any celebration here of the sixty-seventh anniversary of tl April 26, but will accept the invi Omaha to be present there on that date, the invitation bemg not only for the Ne- braska lodges, but those of western Towa. W. F. Blair of Carson, a merchant, gained some noforiety recently by run- ning off with & young lady whom he has smce married. " Now the” financial trou- bles begin. Creditors here, learning that he had given a chattel mortgage on his stock in favor of his mother, yester- day lumped their claims together ‘in the sum of about §500 and sent the papers to Carson to have the stock attached. One obstinate juryman of much troubl n a case in the circuit court Wednesday the jurf' retired at noon, and u ballot showed elevenin favor of the plaintifls, Officer & Pusey, and one in favor of the defendant, Dale, the ac- tion being the forecloseure of a mort- “Thic one held out until midnight, ve hours, and then made the verdiet i in favor of Oflicer & Pusey. en were naturally hot, and there was a lively time of it. 1t is reported that “the mayor of my city’’ is looking to the newly elect mayor to pay his clection expenses, amountin, to $245. The ground on which it is saic that Vaughan thinks Chapman should meet the im, is that if 510‘ Vaughan, had not run, Percival would have been elected mayor, tead of Chapman. The report is hardly to be eredited, for the roquest is too modest a one for' Vaughan to make. While William Arndt, the sistant county auditor, and Hugh Oliver we sitting chatting in the auditor's offi late Wednesday evening, they heard a strange noise in the cle oflice, and ‘lzoinrlu there found the rear door open. 'he door had apparently been left un- locke: then blown open by the wind. s was enough to give rise to the report quite curcent on the street yes- terday that burglars had attempted to Yob the clork’s oflico. Mr. R. 'I. Bryantreturned from Parrall, Mexico, yesterday morning. Mr. Bryant isone of the Council Bluffs gentld largely interested in mining property in Mexico, and was a member of the pirty of prospectors who went from El Paso to Parrall with J. T.Freston and G. H. Howser, an account of whose murder ap- ared in the BEE some time since. Mr. ryant was at. Parrall when Howser was killed, and aided the officers in sceking the arrest of the murderers. He states that one of the bandits has been cap- tured, and bas joined in the pursuit of tho other, and there are good prospects that the ruflian will soon be eaught. i L laidiltd Personal Paragraphs. 1 lzaun(y Auditor Clausen is on the sick St C. M. Wilt of Neola was in the city yesterday, ° A. V. Bass of Randolph was at the Ogden yesterday. M. Jaquemin of Sioux City visited the Blafls yesterday. C. H. Nozro of Milwaukee wa Ogden yesterda, Miss M K Kirkland, is quite i1, A. T, Flickinger returned yesterday fiom Galva, Mo., where he has been on logal business. Nool Miller, who is connected with Z. . Lindsoy & Co., is ngain ill, und quite soriously 50. His futher from Kirksville, Mo., Is in attendance at his bedside, —-— at the land, daughter of 1. A, A prisoner named Miller, charged with Jarcon ped from the ne pUNLY il st Denison (lown) on W \ night. He had had the lib Leorvidor and another prisone structed to lock n hiscell. By ty rulnng to & chuiv in his cell and passing t through the bars in the rear he pulled the chair around in such a way as to DKo the keeper think he was MLiI? in the eell. During the night he dug through the thick wall, e ead Company. When you let your contracts for paint- g be sure and specify the Carter White loid Co.'s Diamond™ Brand of stri, e white lend. You will then be sure have muoterial that will grive you sati tion not ouly for the present, but it will last for years and retain - arance longer than ary paint manyfu vred, -~ Frauk J Lauge of Omalia was over Jast evening to attend the Royal Arca NG party. A GREAT HOTEL SCHEME. A Move For One of the Biggest and Best In the West. OFFICIAL CANVASS OF THE VOTE. An Elegant Social Affair—Tone Wolt's War Record—Consting Carnival —Revivalists Plenty—Other News About the Bluffs, An Elegant Social Event, On Wednesday evening Mrs. W. W, Loomis ente: number of friends with a progre chre and tea party. It proved to be one of the most elegant social events of the sc ments in all th details being in good taste and earried ont with genuine hospitality, so that all enjoyed the oce sion heartily, TLe score ¢ hand-painted, being secured in for this special occasion. The priz very clegant and appropriate. The la- dies’ prize was a beautiful hand-painted banner, and was won by Mrs. Dearborn. The gentlemen's pr a beautifully jue, and was won by W. F. lie booby prize for ladies was inted cow bell, “Lost,” and was takén by Mrs. Col. Sapp. gentlemen’s booby prize s o hand- painted drum, with th ificant word- Something which can be beaten.” as taken by Mr. Roc 1 he menu wa y. It consisted of hot rolls, cro- cold brown and white , olives and yickh-s. Then vols au vent of oysters, Roman lech in orange buaskets, salad, moulded erumbs, cuke and coffee, The invited guests were: nd Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mr. and stt, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller. Mr. Lefferts, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr, and S N. Baldwin, Mr. Haas, Mr. and_Mrs, Elwell, MeDowell, . angd Conover, Mr. and Mrs, W. 3. James, and Mrs, O. M. Brow nd Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mr. and Murs. W. Thompson, Mr. and . AL M. on, Mr. and Mrs, Rice, Miss Mollie Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bushnell, Mr. N Montgomery, Mr. r. and Mrs. McConnell, nd Mrs. Rockwell, Mr. and Murs, . Casady, Mr. and Mrs. Dearborn, and ars. Bebbington, Dr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Edmundsen, Mr. and I. A. Miiler, Mr. and Mrs. Maurer, and Mrs. Gaulf, Mr. and Mrs J[)}l, . Sapp, jr., Mr. Mrs. Kimball, s Richardson of Lexington, Mo., Mr. and Mrs, Ch: L of Jefferson, Towa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford. sive ¢ Mr, and Mrs, and Mr ylor, M Mr, J. N M Haut, M el 1ubstracts of title and real J. W. &E. L. Squire, 101 street, Couneil Bluffs. Ssepsiegsoeeas “‘Lone Wolf" as a Soldier. Chief of Police Skinner has received another letter from the wife of John Palmer, known as ‘“Lone Wolf,” con- cerning whose death and burial there has been so much in the press. The poor woman had not heard from him for six months before his death was announced, and thus attracted her attention. There has been much talk about whether he as in the army or not, and on this point his wife writes that she knows he was in the army, but sh not yet found his papers. She encloses a clipping from a paper pubiished at Wahpeton, Dakota, which had b preserved in a scrap book, and which will be read with inter- cst by mnnf who were acquainted with him he t is as follows: “Quite a crowd gathered last mght at ta avenue and Fifth street to hear the remarkable oratorical powers of a man ring the cog: of Crazy Jack, at the same time izing his certainly ck 5. accompanied by a man named John Palmer, who appe: followed the s of urtilleryman government scout, Indian interpreter, actor, and doctor of medicine. In this character he now appears before the public canvassing some Indian_remedy. “On Thu morning Mine Host Smith of the Headquarters,seated beneath the hotel porch, remarked to some gentle- men, among whom was Palmer, that the thunder reminded him of the roaring of the guns at Gettysburg. ** shurg? interrupted Palmer. “Wh side of the i jou on?” Smith replied; one r, and the Indian doctor actually reminded him of many things done which he had long ago for- ottel To make a long story short, f’xlhlll'l' and Smith had actually” entered the same day together. They joined the Fourth New York Independent battery on the 21st of October, 1861, and for three wrs they fought side by side, being in ifferent _engagéments. Among hie blockade of the Potomac, sicge of Yorktown, several short engago: ments at Willinmsburg, battle at Fair Oaks, Malyern Hill, second tle of Bull Run, Fredericksburg, Charcellors- ville, and Gettysburg, where they lost three guns presented to_them by Parrot, inventor of the cannon bearing his name. John Palmer afterwards went as a scout for the government, and when many yoars had passed these two meet againat Wahpeton.” the corner of Da were e For first class Missouri wood call on Gleason, athis coal oftice, 26 Pearl strect. e The Crawford County Mystery. The further details of the murder of a man whose wife is found living in Craw- ford county, are thus given in the Bulle- tin: From Mr. Rus. Whipple, a detective of u Claire, Wisconsin,, who was in Deni- son Fri .l). we glean the following par- ticulars of " th wwiord county man: Inst a man appe g A team whil . During a ion on this matter Mr. Whipple entally learned that he was from lowa and that his name was Dan Me- Lain, On the 20th of that month McLain disappeared and a few weeks later s body found in a creek nearthat ci roat wits _cut from car to ‘ear t were tied together with a hi strap. ‘The remains were ident! Whipple as those of MelLain, was traced to a purchaser who had bought the outfit for $30, but the murderer cs- caped. Little could be done until sowe- thing definite was learncd s to MeLain's antecedents. Chicago and various low: ecities were visited and detective agencies consulted, but all to no purpose—the home of N in was a mystery. Finally Whipple bethought himself of the old wagon that was sold by Mclain's mur- derer, aud he hunted it up and examined it carefully for u clue. In faded lettering he found of its maker-— A. Liddle, Denison, lowa, 1870." By veferritg to the map that Denison was a small town i agon must h ighborhood of factory. he came to this pla lite cttort be learned that McLain merly lived on the Gould place in Eust Boyer township, and that he left this county some time last August. was well known in Denison, und his hor rible death will create a scosation here. low who, it scems, learned of his death shortly atter it occurred, but who failed to iuake it public, has since married ¥red Litka and, we learn, resides on the Dan Gillett farw. . There the imprimt Are no clueg a8 to the murderer, amd the search has been given up, Mr. Whipple's visit here having in view the identifica- tion of the heirs of McLain's property, which is in the hands of the authorities. g e . Best conl and wood 1n the city at Glea- son’s, 2 Pearl strec The Official Count. Yesterday City Clerk Dalrymple and Justice Schurz made an official canvass of the recent city clection, and found the result to be as already given in the BeE, there not being any difference ex- ‘t number varying a few yor being a candidate prevented him from serving on the board of canyassers under the law. the majorities as an- and certificn y ones, with notice to wr and qualify within ten days: or, J. W. Chapiman... A, Holines. Aylesworth. . anella. Tostovin. Judge, Marshal, Engineer, Thos Weighmaster, W. 8. Ay 3 Alderman at large, Josiah Danfurth. an First ward, L. Hamme Alderman Seeond ward, < Assessor, Dr. Patton . For the park levy. v The total number of votes for mayor was 2,579, while on the question of park levy there w but 1,546, sisndeliiiicans A Grand Hotel. There are negotiations pending by which it is expected that Council Blufis will ha » long one of the finest hotel buildings in this part of the world. There are about fifteen citizens who have al- ready expressed their willingness to in- vest $5,000 cach to start with, and it is expected that the move will result in the erection of a building to cost $150,000. The site talked of is t! now occupied by the Pacitic house, the intention being to build clear to the corner of 8 o The owner of the Pacific house prope: Mr. Moirof New York,was here Wednes- day, and proposals were made him and negotiations openc Negotiati are also pending for th joining prover of the hotel D street, 1f this move is ear! sfully, this city will hotel building which will prove a great improvement, indeed. It is expected that the ter will be fully ed upon within_fiftecn days. The site is one of the best in the city tor hotel purposes, but it this cannot be secured it understood that an attempt will be le to secure another, and go with the putting up of a 'fine hote way. LS ATage Religious Awakenings. After the stated the revival meet- ings being held in Dohany’s old oy re; that they arenot. What next? The Rev. Hiram Price has been in this city months, and Joseph Well a member of the |§:|{)(isl jamitor of the Y. M. C. A. rooms in this city. Tl 'i' C_ 1 are responsible for thé revival been supported in their movement by subscriptions from Council Bluffs peopl Al Morris, who ighter and 1 to hold me ims to be a reformed nbler of Omaha, has ngs in Platner's hall, nnounces himself as * colleague of Ben Hogan, and his (Morris’) ast life and reform contain the same lling story that has enabled the latter (Hogan) to do such good work,” e dcuhy relying on Ben Hogan's reputa- tion to build up his own. ———— A Coasting Carnival. The reappearance of snow causes a re- vival of the project for having a grand coasting carrival, which was arranged for somo time ago but indefinitely post- poned. The committees have been dis- cussing the matter, and the prospect ems good for having such a carnival on /night. All devends upon the ,and an announcement will be made in to-morrow’s Be From Major to General. From the Hotel Guzette: Last fall, while a drummer for a New York house was opening a new route in Arkansas, he took pains to let everybody know that he was “Maj. Smith.,” "This little scheme worked pretty weil tosecure him the best room in several hotels, and to have his opinion sought for on the weather, the European situation, ete., but there was & snag waiting for him fifty miles further on. He finally struck a hotel where his room was in'the garret, and his bed a lonesome object to behold. He held the tallow candle above his head and made an examination of the surroundings, and then walked down stairs and indignantly demanded of the landlord: “Sir, do you suppose that I will accept of any such quarters as those?' “Sorry, major, very sorry; very best I can do. “But you must have better rooms?” tainly; but I go according to The genera ret the best, the colonels come next, and I stow the majors away 'l‘;].IC garret. It’s all your own but it's the s Bir, Xt day the drummer promoted him- self to general, and he hung to the title until he left the state. Washington Letter: ‘The Bunkum bill has been the talk of the town during the v days. The words have alroady hecome synonymous with all that is use- less and worthless. — As an instance the following story is told in the hotels to- night. There was a great game of poker begun Saturday afternoon between two senators and three members of con- gress. It lasted until after church time yosterday, when one of the congressmen Jwent broke. All his money, his wateh oral due bills had " been parted d nothing more. Finally, heer desperation, he staked a printed copy of his last bill introduced in the house. 1t was a Bunkum bill. It won tho “pot,” as one of the senator ex- plained in my hearing to-night, **because nobody in this world could make itgood."” If this doesn't indicate how badly Wash in;.l’,lu-n thirsts for a new joke nothing clse will, - A Ludicrous Mistake, A 8t. Paul divine, the pastor of one of the leading and most prosperous Meth- odist Episcopal congregations, visited a musical store 1 while there was introy duced by the proprietor to a second cus- tomer, who is inclined to be deaf. The proprietor, in p) 'm-miufi the two, com- pleted the 'introduction Dy adding “'min- ister” to the name of ‘the Methodist preachor. “A minstrel, hey” que the deaf person. “What troupe do you belong to? Are you a singer or one of the end ment” The proprictor yelled out a few explanatory remarks, after which the deaf wan was profuse in his apologies, and the minister accepted them with a due appreciation of the com icul results of the mi 5 The Ideal Newspaper. Suys an eld newspaper man to By stander” in the Philadelphia News "he ideal daily will be sixtecn pages, Hurpe Weekly size, pasted and cut, and it will sell at & price which will Hive good profit on the cireulation. It will not duplicate the gews in the editoriul columns. At first sight you will Le apt to think it has o Tiows, {01 it Wil print no dispatehos us digpatches, and will not glory in flaming —_—— head-lines, All the noys, local mclm‘lcdl will be written out ia r{ndnhle form, and in the same arficles whatever comment may be necessary will be made. The type will belarge and the paper clear. People don’t care a_ rdp how papers get the news so they do getit. It doesn’t concern anybody but newspaper men whether a dispatch is special or not, and newspapers are not printed for the read- ing of newspaper men,” — He Hit the Case. Detroit Free Press: A stranger was yesterday writing a letter at the desk in the corridor of the postoffice when a woman with a postal card in one hand and tho other tied up in ndkerchief came walking up andeyed him in o wist- ful manner, “Ah!you want to write a card,ma he observed I don’t believe 1 can, sir, 1 have a let- ler from my husband, who is in Cin- cinnati, and 1 want to let him know Igot it.” & am," Give methe card. His name is ——¢ “‘Peter Jones, sir.” “E ly. Peter Jones, Esq., Cincin- nati, Ohio. Now then.” He turned the card over and rapidly : Your letter, the first for s at hand, and the $2 bill has been noted. T am half sick, out of wood and {vrn\isim and tired of lying to the landlord. , Either come home and attend to business or change your name to No Good, and never dare fo address me again. am, sir, your patient, but determined wife.” He read it to her in a well-modulated voice, and she held up her well hand and exclaimed *'Oh! than That's beautiful. Why, I couldn’t have done so well in a week! You must surely be a marricd man your- self” She trotted s out of the oflic face. ay to mail it, and went with a smile all over her Tired and_weary limbs are strength- cned by St. Jacob's Oil. It always con- quers puin. il Tt A Fool of a Woman, Mrs. Jennie Roenr, a handsome youngz widow, had Mrs. Sehadt, a fortune teller crosted Friday on a charge Roehr’s husband was a weler and died four ago, | little prope deathbed he ad d her to marry ags On n she went to see Mrs. atter eut the cards and X that she would marry a blonde young man. Mrs. Roehr knew such a young man, and the fortune teller proceeded to work her occult pow- ers on lum in the form of love powders ch cost the widow from $50 to $100 apiece. The powders were blown through the keyhole of the nice blonde young man’s bedroom, but for some reason or other they didn’t have the desired effect The widow claims_that she 1 Mrs. Schadt altogether $1,450, and, f: get the husband, wanted her mone nd it was refused. Henbe the ary aud. i When the First Grandéhild Appears Washangton “Al. Madame, s: nd to Mod- jeska yesterday, ‘*‘why don’t you appear again in Romeo and Juliet.” “I shall revive it by and by,” replicd the lady. “But when?” “By and by.” “Yes: but when is by and by?" per- sisted the friend. ) *Oh, by and by is when my hrst grand- child makes its adpearance. That week T ahail play the old plags agan in gom: memoration of the happy ev 1 romised some friends to do s keep the promise.” Ly He Didn’t Care to Pile on Fortune Too Thick. Wall Street News: One day last fall a strange woman appeared at a farm house n Indiana and announced that she was a clairvoyant, who had come down from Chicago to show the farmer where to dig up a juz containing §20,000 in gold. “What's the charge?’ inquired the farmer. sand dollar “Shoo! t! outrageou: “But think of it. You $18,000 left.” “Y-¢-8, 1 suppose so, but T reckon we'll old jug rest, for a while yet I drawed $50 in a lottery last month and I cleared $7ina buckét shop this week, and I don’t keer to pile it on too thick. Even now the old woman wants new shoes and the gals are erazy to have the house painted two coat - Common Metre. He (meeting her at the church door to escort her home)—**That w; beautiful hymn the service closed witl She—"Yes.” He—*"*Are you fond of hymns#"” he—‘Well, there's y say I'm nlarly fond of. “‘Indeed ! What kind of metre is in advance.” will have n’ meet-cr him,” arms and strolled se together. “It is a con they linked Senator and Mrs. almer have no childre They have a great liking for the little son of the gardener at their Michigan home, and the boy s]]mmlu 8ix months of cvery ?‘l!lll' with them, sur- rounded by every luxury, and then re- turns.contentedly to the simple ways of 4 workingman’s home. UNION TIKET ORFI B 4. L, Do BEYOISE, Agont, No. 507 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFF8, The following is the {ime of arrival and departure of trains by central standard tine, at the local depots. Trains leave transfer depot ten minutes earlier nud arrive en minutes Ia PEPART: 0110AGO & NORFRWEST - Mail and xpre: " Accommedation. Expross EE EKE KKK v Express ... Pass., Om. & 1.V ... .Overlund Rxpress DUMMY THAL uncil Bluffs —17:06- 3 30— Sundays 26 --6:90--11 50—10:00- Locking Bracket far Fences AND OTHEHR RAILS, RODS, ETC. BUILT WITHOUT N t uny gort. L J. BECKMAN, Coucil Blufis, State and county rights for sale. WHOLESALE AND JOBBIN EoUSES or COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesalo Agricaltaral Implements, Buggies, Carriages, Bte , Bte. Council Bluffs, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING €O, Corn Shellers, Stalk Catters, Dise Harrows, Sceders, Corn Planters, Feod Cut- ters, Bte. Facto Rock Falls, 1is. Nos. 1501, 1503, 1507 Main 8t., Council Bluffs. DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manaf‘rs an 1 Jobbers of Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Carriages. and all kinls of Farm Machinsey. 1100 to 1118 South Main Strect, Counzil Blutfs, owa. HANDLE: " H.DOUGLA AXE €. K, Wrian. Sac.&Couns, Couneil BlaTs Haadls Factory, (Incorporated.) Manufacturers of Axle, I lolge and Small Handles, of o ription CARPETS. % COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET €0, Carpets, Cartains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Goods, Kte. "No. 405 Broadway' Council Bluffs, oW, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOURE, —Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts,, Council Bluffs, Town. MMISSIO. SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesale Fruit and Prodace Commission Merchants. No. 14 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. CRACKERS. LURG CRACKER CO., —Munufacturers of — Fine Crackers, Biscuits aad Cakss, Cowncil Blugs, Towa. T MoC Importers & Jobbers of Crockery, Glasswara Lamps, Fruit Jas, Cutler; Goods, Fancy (;uufl:\,m Stoneware, Bar Council Blufts, DRUGGISTS. HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists’ Sundri te. No. 22 Main St., and No. 21P Council Biuf DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO., Laparters and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Notions, Ete. Nos. 112 and 114 Main St., Nos. 113 ‘ouncil Blufr! A ~ Fnums. 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale alifornia Fraits a Specialty. General Commission. No. 5&2 DBroadway, #53 ouncil Illufli WIRT & DUQU ‘Wholesale . Fraits, Confactionsry & Fancy Groceries, Nos. 16 and 18 Pear] St.. A AR Hlél)l'h‘!i!l&‘» bor it GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGEN, Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Grocsries, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Blufts, N L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Grogeries. No. 416 Broad- Also Wholesale Liquor Denlers way, Council Ll B lT_l»]! ARE. % P. C. DE VOIL, ‘Wholesale Hardware, Tinware, Gasoliae Stoves, Refrigerators, ete. Nos. 5% Brondway, and 10 Main street, Council Bluffx. Manu‘acturers of and Wholesalo Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. Ne¢ \mn_sx Council Bluffs, Jowa. 7 4All\: ETC. KTCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Glovas. £ Nos, Jf\n&! l{(l Broadway, Council Blufrs, 7411)}.17!'71' —{I{UH)!I’AH . KEELINE & FEI ‘Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. D. H. le),{NELl) & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Grease and Furs, Council Blufls, lowa, oL COUNCIL BLUFF —Wholesale Dealers in— Illuminating & Lubricatiag 0ils, Gasoliny BTO, BT, 8. Theodore, Agent, Council Blulls. LUMBER, PILING, E A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Soutasra Lumber, Piling, And Bridgo Material Sp Wholesale Luiu- ber of all Kinds. O 30 Main St., Council Bluirs. Iowa. AND LIQUORS. “:’” JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for § tthavd’s Herh Bitters, No, 13 Main St., Council iuffs, SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St., Couwneld Biugs. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ofice Oyer American Express Company, MRS, D. A. BENEDICT, AND DEALER 1IN MANUFACTURER HAIR GoODS| No. 337 Broadway, Counci! Bluifs. Z. T.LINDSEY & CO,, EXCLUSIVELT RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICS, Rubber and Oiled Clothing IMMENSE STOCK And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Write for Prices. Storehonse and Salesroom, 41 N. Main St. Ofce 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. W.P. A YLSWORTH, % HOUSE Brick building of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. onLittle Giant trucks—the best in tho world, MOVER AND RAISER Framo houses moved 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Street, Council Bluffs. SPECIAL NOTICE S NOTICE.—Special advertisemonts, such a3 Loet,Found, o Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants Boarding, ete., will bo inserted in this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firstinsortion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent insortion. Leave advortisy mentsat our ol No. 13 Pearl streot, noar Broadway, Counci Blufts, WANTS. A good jub and mews printer. ne cupublo of taking charge of an office, andwho understunds making figures on work and has had ex.erience in “pulling” a hand press. Address, L. Ballou, News office, Missouri Valley, Towa. DE in 31 ays by a lady agent of the Jquitable.” " We' want six_more live agents, male or fomale, Apply in person or by letter to Wm. Randull, Supt. of ngencies, Coun- cil bluffs, Towa. "y, Iro; d brick building: a framo houge of six Tooms: nll on lot %02 For terms apply to A. H. McClurg, on premises. QWAN KER, No. 83 Main_stroot, K (unds ank), real estate and mer- chandise okers. ~ Our books are full of spect hut it is impossible to pub- Jish o ‘om tho fact of 50 muny daily changes. What we ask is: 1 you want to soll or trado anything in our line, write us and wo willsend you a pilo of bargains to seloct from. Tands improvod or unimproved, city or town property, stocks of goods of any kind in_any I such you hive or such you want let us m you. Bluirs Bear f Swun & Walker, Cou! INOLICE=Tho firm of Mandel & Thompson having d’ssolved, 1 hereby give noti 1 am no longer respoasible for anythin tracted by J. ¥ pson. A.J. Muniel, RUSSELLS&Co Manufacturersof all sizos of Automatic Engines Especially Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN;ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Boilers. New Massillon Threshers, Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ET1C, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. THOS, OFFICRR. WL M. PUSEY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKER COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Established 1803, ONLY HOTEL In Counci! Bluffs having F'ire Esoa.;?e ! Andall moaern figproveuents, call b1 alarm bells, ete., istho CRESTON IIOUSE! Nos. 215, 217 and 212, Main Street, X MONN, Proprieto KIEL SALVEV STABLESE! fire “pejueseaday S PRJUBLIER YOOIS Horses wnd Mules kept constantly on hand, for salo wf retail or i car louds. Orders mdtly illled by e notige, Btock sold on commis 1 BOLE R ; Stuble Co Counell Bluffy Jowa itract on short ™ REMOVED. T wish to respoctfully oull the attention of my patrons and the public in g I, to my romo- val from the old_stand Nos. 7 and to my new and commodious quurters, No. 226 Broadway, Where I will be ploased to sce my miny friends, With a large, new and complete a tment of all the ver LATEST Fabris in Spring STYLES And being locatod in larze quartors I nm bottor than ever before prepared to serve the public. Respeettully, J. M. SMITH, Merchant Tailor JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCOIL BLUFFS. Practices in Statz and Federal Courls, Rooms 7 snd 8, Suuzart Blo LAMPS and CROCKERY —AT— REDUCED PRICES, At Homer's, Main Street. Council Bluffs. Ia R, RICE, M. D, CANCERS FoSinits ar eawing ot biond, "¢ CHRONIC DISEASES of ail kinds & spectaity. Over thirty ye 4l ¢xporioa 33 No. 11 Pourl Streot, Counc il Blulfs. B8~ CONSULTATION Fitkis URNHAM, Pros. LW, TULL JanES N. Brows, Cashie Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, Capital $100,000 Authorized Capital. ..... 250,000 Stockholders Represent, . ...1,000,000 Main St., Vice-Pres, Do a genernl bunking businass. Accounts of banks, bank ufacturers und individuals ble tern Dome They ness committed 10 0 E R CADWE::L, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Real Estate and Probate Law a Sp Ofice~No Muin St Conneil MASON WX 1 exchunge. ation given to all cure. under ( Blutts, Horses and Mules For ali in lote. poses. bought and 6old, at retl kil Council Blufts, lowa, COUNCIL BLUFFS ONMITIETS Baggage & Transfer Line. "Bus and baggaze way with all 5,10 all botels, residences, oie. 8 £, Prompt attention given uil culls. O ut Paciig- House, Telophone %o 140 wdso ‘Telephione No. 128 at Ogden Hous: H. BEECROFT, Proprietor,