Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1886, Page 6

0 THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. MONDAY MORNIN MARCH. 8. OFFICE, NO. 7]2. PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of tho city at twenty conts per week. HW.TiLtos, - - - TELEPHONES: BusTNEes OFFIcE, No. 43, Nionr Eviton, No. Manager, MINOR MENTION. Party gloves at cost at Bliss', New spring goods at Reiter E Bliss sclls goods at half price. The city council meets again this even- ing. Wanted—A first-class harness maker at Beckman & Co’s, ain street The Macnnerchor club will give thei annual masqu le to-morrow evening. The Daughters of Rebekah are to give a social in their hall to-morrow evening. The deputy k of the courts isto attend a weidding in Neola to-day, and will take a leading part himself, Next Thur: i the ladics of the Congregational churcll are to give a chocolate tea at the church parlors, The board of trade will meet to-morrow evening. Some intercsting reporls are expected from some of the committee. C. 8. Clark, formerly with the Non- pareil, has tired of the south, and ha cepted a position on a LaCrosse, W paper. The last of the brilli gi by the Imperial club is to t place in '¥\lu»uuiu hall this evening. Itis 10 be a fancy dress party. Chamberlain’s horse collar factory, which has been idle for some time past, is again s ! up with a boom, and they are employing all the workmen they have room for. J. C. DeHaven has removed his dru; e store room lately occupied iney, and has fitted up his blishmentina very attractive and t series of pr cos at the Congregational y morning one new men ¢ One lady, who by d been prevented from publicly partaking of the communien for te past, was present and partool . terday, her recovery being eredite her to the mind cure. may cause # fow m between the time of his stepping out and Col. Chapman stepping in. It is understood that Alderman Mynstor, as pr the council, will serve as muyor. glory. but it gives him the title of Mayor Iynster. The Grand Detour Plow company three ?'onrs ago bought land near David ™ Brad- ely & Co’s. and intended to build ther The mar y affairs rom doing so, and now that is being restored, an attempt is being made to get the company to go ahead with its original project. J. Dogenhardt, of Malvern, and Charles McDowell, who is employed by Beckman & Co., of this city, have a wager up as to who can stretch 1 pair of traces quicke Two dates have been set for the trial, but the Malvern man has not appeared.” One more date will be fixed, and then if he does not appear the Council Bfufts man will take the money. Burgl isited 0. H. Brown's drug store, 627 in_street, and secured an overcoat, & watch and about $10 in cash. The police are at work on the slight clues left. The fellows evidently hoped to get more, #s there is usually a’larger amount of cash left in the desk, but fortunatel; for the firm the cash had been removed, and there was $30 which the burgl: overlooked. The Swanson Music company have in their show window the first piano ever made west of Chieago. 1t is a novelty, and attracts much attention. It is about twenty-one inches long by ten inches wide, and by it stands an automatic man with tunitig key, busy tuning the instru- ment. The ingenious novelty is of their own manufucture, and is gazed upon with interest by hundreds dail, The new 'busses of Lewis & Arnd .are being utilized not only tor train purposes, but for many gatherings about the city. The otl vening parties of six or eight used them in getting to and from a party, finding them a convenient, comfortable and economical way of get- ting about the city. The proprietors of this line are making a speciulty of thus conveniencing the citizens, and parties desiring to thus club together can be easily accommodated and very cheaply. The mayor of my city has resigned. The reasons as given by “himself appear elsewhere. Hc no doubt prefers to Ilun'e the records appear that he gave up the position voluntarily than that the people ave him up. It seems a good deul on the same principle by which convicts are often loned out a day or two before their terms expire. The difference in time does not amount to anything, but the record looksa little better.” When lus next batch of eards are printed he will have, doubtless, the date of his resigna- tion upon them, giving to the nation the iden that he might have been muyor longer, but that he chose to give up the sition. It makes but little difference, owever, 8o long as heis got ont. His farewell, like all of his state pupers, is a great advertisement for himself. What- ever faults Vaughan has, he is a great rustler for himself, and it is needless for anybody to waste any sympathy on him., He is irrepressible, and” will be up on hi feet in o new spot, and that right quickly. Dropping back into public life again, he will escape many of the which have been hurled at him an ofticial, Vaughan as muyor been a target of some importance on account of the posi- tion, but Vaugh: s 1 ceitizen won't catch any but s Substantial abstrac estate loans, J. W title and real . W. &E. L. Squire, 101 Council BlufY AL Three Ti The ease of Gilman & Co. vs Yetzer & Rapp has been decided i favor of the defendants. The case has been fought inch by inch, and has taken up most of the wecek in the circuit court. Gilman & Co., now of Davenport, owned an eleva- tor at Atlantic, and they sold, or elaimed to have sold, $5,000 worth of wheatto Yet- zer & Rapp, but before it was deliv the elevator burned, and the question w to whether the detendants should the wheat. In settling the loss with the insurance companies Gilman & Co, fig- ured out the loss to be over $5,000, the amount of the insurance, but added the wheat involved in this smt, making the totul amount of the loss shown us $11,000. These proofs of loss were used against Gilman & Co. as proof that they did not consider that the ownership of the wheat had actually passed to Yetzer & Rapp at the time the wi was burned. Gilman & Co. claimed that they were induced to figure this wheat into the loss, as the ad- juster wanted to make s good a show #s possible with Lis company us j tion for paying the insu g e p been tried before Judge Reed at At- ntic and the jury disagreca. It was thon tried before Judge Lyinan hero and a ve digg given for the defendauts, Now, on a third triai, the same result comes. Mr. Caok of Davenport appeared for the nintiffs and My. Delano of Atl, defendants. ’G,\TIIERED IN THE BLUFFS. A Glimpso at One of the Model Homes of the West, TO-DAY'S SCHOOL ELECTION. The O1d Council's Doings—The May- or's Resignation—Work on the Bridge—Social Doings. The Finishing Touches, The city conncil met Saturday after- noon, all being present except Alderman Geise, whose health still prevents him from attendance. A large amount of routine business was ground through, and the council managed to eateh up on the reagling andapproval of minutes to date, The proposed purchase of a strip of land for the ovening of Avenue Efwas re- ferred to the committee on streets and the city engineer. A petition of Pierce street was pr a four foot sidewalk instead of thred The petitioners we ipted from the bids to be opened on the 10th, calling for the construction of a three foot walk. The city attorney reported that the (-..uunu,w%mn aeting as a board of equali zation, were entitled to $3 for cach s lours %o engaged. The ofticinl canvass of the late elec- tion was ordered spread on the minutes. A resolution was adopted ordering the grading of Sixth strect from Mynster street to Washington avenu Alderman Myuvster offered a resolution fixing the ries of the city attorney and the city engineer at $1,500 each, and t an ordinance be drawh up in con- formity therewith. Adopted. The same aldermanoffered a resolu- tion that the claim of J. M. Phillips for son of a change of grade ence be settled by granting 500 in general fund war- cing no second, it was property owners on ented asking for dropped. Asidewalk side of P was ordered on the east treet between Oak and ructed to give grade f swalk on_cast temporar, g wnk to Union side of Picrce strect street. The chief of police instructed to move his office to the city jail prior to 15th. The council decided that the oflice thus to be ed i th ty building should be the oflice ity engineer. . T. Stewart pe «_for a chang of grrade on Bull stvect, Referred to the city engincer and Aldermen Shugart, Straub and Bennett. The city attorney was notified to look after the interests of the ecity in a suit agamst the city water works company, in which the city has been made a party. Adjournment was then taken until this evening. et T Best coal and wood 1n the city at Glea- son’s, 26 Pearl strect. o To-Day's Election. To-day occurs the annual school elee- tion. There scems to be little agitation over the matte nd the choice of voters will be made up largely from personal prefe being conceded to be no politi s drawn. The two retir- ing members of the board, J. B. Atkins and T. S. Couch, are candidates for r election. ‘There is no serious fight bei made upon them, as was the case last year, when two members of the board sought re-election. Other good men are candidates for the positions, however. L. Bridenstein, Charles Loucks, Dr. Bel- linger and George Blaxsim are among these, and the people will therefore not make any great mistake, whoever of these are chosen. The school interests are_more important than many citizens realize. There is a great deal of money to be handled, a_large amount of prop- crty to be cared for, and the education of hundreds of future citizens will be shuped more or less by the character of the board which controls the school system of the city. Voters should therefore use their franchise, and use it inlulliFenUy. There are not so many loaves and _ fishes to be distributed as in other elections, but the importance to the city 1s as grent as an, 1tis to be regrotted that J. M. M thews has decided to withdraw his name from consideration to-d: He is 50 en- thusiastic and experienced in school mat- ters, and has shown so much ability and ood judgment in this line, that he would o very valuable member of the board, and the people would gladly choose him. Ho is out of the race now, and the choice will doubtless be amon those named. Besides the seleetion of school d there are the following two propo: to be voted upon. 1—Shall the bonrd of dircetors of the i endent school district of Council rized to sell lot No, 6 in block No, 1, Glendale addition to the city of Conncil Blufts, Iowa, and a strip of ground 130 feet ' depth off the cast side of lot No, 187, original plat of snid city, fronting on Glen avenue, and use the proceeds of such sale or so much thereof as shall be necessary to cut down and lower the lot and lower the high school building, 2—Shall the board of di independent school distriet of Council Blufts be authorized to ley; in the sum of $2,000 to be used in the con struction of an addition to the Clark school building. The fellowing are the polling places and the names of the judges and clerks of electio) First pinet, bemg first ward, at Western house. J. R. Bell and A. 5. Bon- judges; M. I. Sears and C. C. Bump, 8. eotors of the ond precinet, being second ward, at the city building, R. T, Bryant and J St t, judges; C. F, Adams and W. ank, clerks. i precinet, being third ward, at No. 27 Bancroft (Fourth) street. J. K, Cooper and Lh-un?vu F. Smith, judges; L. Swearingen and C. H. Gilmore, clerks, Fourth precinet, being fourth’ ward, at No. 86 Pearl stre T, 8. Couch and W A. Wightman, jndges; F. A, Conover and E. G, bears, ———— Buy your gloves of Bliss for the dance to-night, 828 Broadway. - injoyable Musicale, Saturduy evening in Mueller's music hall there was a very enjoyable musicale given by Professor C. B. Lipfert and his Professor Lipfert, since he lo- eated in this city, has done much to ad- vance musical matters, and has gatliered about him some of the most promising pupils. This entertainment proved not only enjoyable, the programme being of a high order and well executed, but was particularly gratifying as showing the ad- vancement made by those who have the Lenelit of Professor Lipfert's instru tion. Two numbers, for two pianos, were given by Misses Cooley, Crofts, Smith, and Professor Lipfert. They were diflicult, and the rendition showed an ac- | euracy of time and independence of play- ing which was evidence of thorough drill and most caveful study. Piano solos were given by Miss Mary Schneider, Miss Minnie Clay, Miss Franées Swmith, Miss Grace Spooner, and Miss Minni¢ Crofts, aud these young ladies acquitted themselves g0 well ag to win many word of vraise from ¢ager listeners. Miss Minnie er, who has a sweet [10Z70-SQPFANO Yoice, gave a €0i6, 4 ell," she meriting the enthuslastic ap: plause won. Frank Badollett gave Wu fute solos, which were very My, Noble sang “Roll, Mighty C ing a bass voice of great power and ey dent cultivation. i‘: fessor Lipfert fa- vored the audience with o grand jnstru- mental piece, and with Miss Lou Porte field gave another pleasing number, Miss Porterfield showing much skill as a pia ist. Altogether the evening was a mu- sical treat. e Resigned to His Fate. C1L BLur Towa, March 6, 18%6. —To the City Council of the City of Council Blufis—Gentlemen: I hereby tender to you, and through you to the ns of thiscity, my resignation ot tl of mayor for the remainder of my oflicial term, the same to take effect Wednesday, March 10, 1836, 1 have ready for press & work entitled “‘Life Sketches of Thomas A. Hendricks, From the Cradle to the Grave,” written by Colonel A. T, Whittlesey, who wasthe life long friend of Governor Hendric and served as lis secretary for four ye: 1 am also publishing a book entitled “A History of the Governors of Towa aird Nebraska, and Other Prominent Men.” I ought to have been in New York in the interest of my publications sixty days ago and cannot delay going longer’ & from the public service al- low me to say I have served as the chief executive oflicer of this city during por: 1881 and 1882 an( 1884, 1885 and 1886 to th jility. Under the latter my administration several miles of gran- ite stone and ¢ block pavement have en constructed, costing, with other street improvements, nearly 400,000, 1t beeame my duty, as the executive of- ¢ of your city, to sell the bonds of the municipal government ne to defray the cost of the construc! these improvements, As the bonds were not sacrificed, nor sold at a discount, 1 think I may claim that the sale gave pub- lic satisfuction. During the time I h: served the people our water wo been put in successful operation, the clec- tric light " s; has been 1 and put into s: 3 indicati and activity For the me, in the encouragement of ev ente prise, by thrifty citizens and public spi ited aldermen, I shall always feel grate- ful and deeply indebted. But as my time is limited, and my private engagements with my book publ demiind instant attention, and as the ng of warrants, bonds, ordinances, cer s and other public documents must be done by the mayor, and the delay of nearly half a month might cause serious inconveni- ence, I have thought it my bounden duty to tender my resignation.” I retire from office entertaining sentiments of grati- tude and respeet for all “who have been associated = with me, and wish the eityand her inhabitants unex- ampled prosperity in the future. Very respectfull; W.R. Vau b Moncy to loan by Forrest Smith. Cou - Personal Paragraphs. Ald. Geise is able now to sit up a little. A. Gan s 50 far recovered as'to be able to be out. Jocl Eaton, of the gas company, has gone to St. Loui; Miss Viola Sears, who has been quite ill, is now gaining. Elmer Shugart, who is attending Belle- vue coliege, spent Sunday at honie. M. J. Cochran, a Denison carriage builer, was in the city yesterday. F. W. Buallard has returned from St. Joe and resumed his position in the col- lar factory. Charlie Fitch, who h weeks pust, is out agu still quite ill. James McClurg of Pennsylvania is in the city visiting his son, A. H. McClurg, of the McClurg eracker company. Simon Eiseman has returned from an castern trip, and has been securing a large variety of new goods for his trade. Chorles Eiseman of Sioux City was in the ci yesterday iting his brothers while on kis way Captain O. M. Brown has been called to Cumbridge, Ohio, by the serious ill- noss of Lis wiother. His wife accompanicd him, Col. McKissock, the new receiver of the Vabash, was in the city Saturday, but left the city yesterday, cxvecting to re- turn to-day. George P. Moore, of the Carter White Lead company, leaves this evening for Kansas City on business, and then goes to San Francisco. Attorney Finley Burke, of Orange City, sz)unl Sunday with his father, Auditor Burke, and goes from here to attend court in Shclby county. W. L. Bedison, auditor and tre r of the Council Blufls & St. Louis railroad, 15 this week to bring his family here to re- side trom Kcokuk, i‘ J.C. Mnuhull' the ever happy ticket agent of the Wabash, spent Sunday in Marion, where M Mitchell has Deen visiting friends. They will return home to-day. Major Thomas, of the Nonpareil, has returncd fr his eastern trip. He had a chat with Cleveland, but coufll not induce him to furnish that long wished for new dress for the grandmother. en ill for two His mother is - - For first class Missouri wood all on Gleuson, athis coal oflice, 26 Penrcstreet. The Married Ladies Progressive Euchre club were entertained on Friday evening, for the last time this season, at the res| dence of Mrs, George H. Champ. Large, heavy and elegantly painted (by Mr Champ) eards were given the guests, who had as partners th holding the mateh for same. The initials, “M, L. P. E, C.,” and the date, “March 5, 1836,” were artistically interwoven with flowers. Among the guests we! Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Elwell, Mr, and Mrs. K. M. Gault, Mr. b Judge James, Mr, and Mrs, S, connell, Mr. and Mrs. A, Ric A Jackson, Mrs, and b and Mrs. G. W. Thomp- nd Mrs. K. C. Conover, Mr. and . Van Brunt, Mr, and Mrs, F. v, and Mrs. 1. J. kwell, Mrs. Montgomery. » son, Cory und Kice, and Messrs, D. W. Bushnell, Judge A. V. Larimer, James A. Jackson and Leonard Everett. Mrs. A. M. Juckson was awarded the Indies’ first prize, while her mother, Mr A. T’ Rice, was given the second. Judg James won the first gentlemen’s pr and G. W. Thompson the second, Leonard Everett receiving the booby awar The Whist elub will be ent Tuesday evening by Mrs. H. H. Van Brunt at her residence, No. 120 Fourth strect. Mr. and M W. Raymond of Willow av Il fri nds at their y evening in_honor of Mr: mpbell's sister of Clin- ton, Iowa. Awmong the guests were My, and Mrs. Charles Campbell, M nd Mrs, Phil Avmour, My, and Mrs, M. F. Rohrer, Mrs. - Eliza Crawford and the isses Edith, Kate and Nellie Campbell. Clar: club consists of Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Keller, Mr, and Mrs, IraScofield, Mr, and Mr T. E. Cavin, Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Casady, Mr, and Mrs, M Rohrer, and Mr. and Mg, W. D. Hardin, Hairmony éhapter: O, B. 8. had a_so- cia 3 evening in_ their hall in the M c temple. - About one hundred were present. There was singing, spe ing, reading and refreshments, Mr Cooper read a seloction, Harry Haworth sang and y .le, Mrs. H. Miller gaye a ecitation, Mrs. Maynard read, Mrs Hines and Miss Oartle Huntington g some excellent musie. The evening proved highly enjoyable to all. - Work on the Bridge. The first caisson, for the new bi over the Missouri river between Councii Bluffs and Ox yesterday virtually reached rock-bottom, there being only an inch or so yet to go. They first put air on February 6th and lost nine days in February and three so far in March, This 1s considered very fast work, it baving t down eight five feet below low ¢ mark hey are now pumping forty-four pounds of air to the square inch into the caisson. This work being completed, the caisson will be scaled up and attention given to the framing of three caissons during the seuson in which the y raise. As soon as this danger is passed the other caissons will be sunk - BUSINESS OPENINGS IN MEXICO. ‘Who Do and Who llo_Not Make Money —Ventures for Amoricans. City of Mexico correspondence to Bos- ton Herald: Many young men write here, asking if there is an opening tor them. Some desire clerkships and others have a small capital which th wish to invest in lands. It is not advisable for a young man to come here in que )y ially if u inted with the Span’ anguage. Clerkships here, unles secured beforehand some strongly ¢ tablished house or in a corporation; are i A young fellow coming ive some good prosbect of a steady rise in position, else he had bet- ter stay at home. Without the language he will be of little use to himself or « A young Bostonian who a short time ago remarked unconcealed astonishment: *Why, everybody spe h here, you know.” ‘If a M id to him in Boston that everybody s would have s idiot. I s ment_in lands Mex not the country. For some time to come syndi- cates and large capitalists will continue to fmrn-lmsu big tracts, and agriculture will be carried on in this way. Not until some time will small tracts be available. There is a ficl for me th useful spec s s mechanics who can_aff atrip here to look over the ground might well come, and people with odd knacks which are worth money. For example, a young Portuguese came here recently " on ~a venture. His only art a rare ability to paint on silk. This seemed a mighty poor capital to invest here, but he got an in- troduction into wealthy famil nd has now a good incomeg_from te: the senoritas his novel and Dbeautiful art. The Mexicans love: deeorations and the decorative arts. Some young people ar doing well here as tutors of Engli rich families, for English is a able rage, and the senoritas like to be able to say a few charming things in the language of Shakespec-arr. It is quite nt thing to be able to say *‘good bye'” and “lmwdo?'uudo?" in English, and the zeal with which some young Mexican ladies pursue English is worthy of the Boston girl’s craze on Gern Cafe keeping here is profitabl as we have an American 1 American bar-rooms, it sef ble to make money out of an Am cafe where one could get buckwh cakes, pumpkin pie (good pumpkins grow here), fish-balls and other Yankee dishes. Anelderly Englishman here has made money out of aregular Johnny Bull eating-house, where one can got beef and plum pudding and ale ad Jib. The French have their cafe, with their own cooking, but the American tourist finds little that is familiar here. A uine American restaurant, siban] and energetic man, would pay well. The growing taste tor American light carringe: i at an Amer- ican liv profitable venture. Rent need not be high, and labor would be very ¢heap, undkl think that the youth of Mexico would patronize liberally a good stable where ane teams for display on the Pasco could be had. There are not many good carringe roads here, but there is an opportunity to rent out pheetons, buggies, ete. It would be a decided novelty here. And why not alivery stable as well as the present roller “skating rink, where the jeunesse doree of Mexico go to bark their shins and crack their crowns. The despised roller skating rink is succeeding here, and down mkcrn Cruz they regard their rink as a most delightfully fashionable place of entertainment. Another American novelty which is ng handsomely hereis the cireus, anently established near where the ition s people with little iron arrangements for extracting information, Regarded His Health, New York Times: Woman (kindly)—I can give you a nice piece of hot mince pie, my poor fellow. Tramp (indignantly)—Hot mince pic for breakfast! fi)ol'm want to saddle a doctor’s bill on me in the dead of win- ter? Gimme halta dozen soft-boiled eggs an’ I'll bring in an armful 0’ wood. 5 and rbershop and ms quite f UNION TICKET OFFICE 3, L. Do BEVOISE, Agent, No. 607 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table. OOUNCIL BLUFFS, The following is the time of arrival and departure of trains by eentual stundurd time, at the local depots. Trains leave transfor depot ten minutes earlier and arrive ten minutes later: 108 o RRIVE. PEPAIT: 0410AGO & NORTHWESTERN, * .8:50 P, 4 Muil and Express. . “‘Accommodution, ... Express & ROCK and Express. ommodistion, Expr €% EEE KEKE & oux City Mail Paul Express.. I¥IC, Leave O B Sunduys i —3:00--8:00--8:05—-11:10 p.m Eocklfiz Bracket for Fences ANDOTHER RAILS, RODS, Ei( FENCES BUILT WITHOUT NAILLS Any purt readily twken out or replaced. For picket or rail fengos, iron or wood, ¢ ot golled for ruiling of any 8ort. Kor partioula write C. Jo BECKMAN, lLuventor. Council Blutla, Btate and county rights for sulg WHOLESALE AND JOBBING EOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICU, LTURAL IMPLEMENT 7 DEERE, WELLS & CO., Wholesale Agricaltaral Implements, Buggies, ¥(‘m-rlng(>u. Ete ,mc.fi"mmvd l!}lst. E"Y"'_ KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING C Corn Shellers, Stalk Cutters, Disc Harrows, Seeders, Corn Planters, Feod Cut- ters, Ete. Factory, Rock Falls, Tis, Nos. 1501, 1504, 1505, 1507 Main St., Council Bluffe. T DAVID BRADLEY & O, Manuf'rs an1Jobhors of Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carriages, and all kinis of Farm Machin 1100 to 1116 South Main Strect, Counsil Bl N, T, H.DOuarAs, Gro. K, Wriant. ~Pros.&Mad, Sec.&Counsel. cfi Blufs Handle Factory, (Incorporated) Manufacturers of Axlo, Pick, Sledge aad Smail dies, o seription. COUNCIT, BLUFFS CARPE Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Ol Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Gioods, Etc. No. 405 Broadway' Council BlufTs, TOBACCO, PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbers in the— Pinest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts,, Council Blufls, Towa, Cliflll”sh:;l7fl'. SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesale Fruit and Prodace Commission Merchants. No. 14 Pearl St., Council Blull: CRACKERS. McCLURG CRACKER CO., —Manufacturers of — Fine Crackers, Biscuits and Cakss, Council Blugs, Towa, Importers & Jobbers of Crockery,Glasswars Lamps, Fruit Ja Cutlery, Stoneware, Dar Goods, Faney s, Ete. ' Council Bluffs, DRU ":'11 1§ HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, 22 Main St., and 1 Biuls. Druggists' Sund No. 21 P DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO., ‘mpnrlers apd Jobbers of Dry Goods, 12 and 114 Main St. Council Bluft FRUITS 0. W. BU Wholesale aliforaia Fraits a Spacialty. Goneral Commission. No. 542 Broadway, Council Bluffs, WIRT & DUQUETT Wholesale Pruits, Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pear! St., Council Bluffs, w GROCERIES. GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGEN, Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Groseries, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Muin St., Council Bluffs, owa. L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liguor Dealers. No. 416 Broad- WAY, ‘ouncil I}}ufls. " HARDWARE. P. C. DE VOI, ‘Wholesale Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, ote. Nos. 5% Brondway, and 10 Main strect, Council Bluffs. HARNESS, E1C. BECKMAN & CO., Manu“acturors of and Wholesalo Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 625 Main St Council Bluffs, Iowa. o ——————— e HATS, CAPS, ETC. METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves, KEELINE Wholesale Tron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Bluts, Towa. HIDES AND WQOL, UT ll._hl('])A\Nl‘:L[) & CO. Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Grease and Furs, Council Blutrs, Towa. e g T R COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., —Wholesale lu-lflvra in— Iluminating & Lubricating Oll3, Gasoliaa BTC., BTC. 8. Theodoro, Agent, Council Bluffs. Towa, LUMBER, PILING, bTC_ A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, ' s Aud Bridge Mate ber of all Ki Cou Hitice Nov. 130 Mai | Blutfs. lowa. JOHN e W Imported and Domestic Wines & Liguors, Agent for St. Gotthard's Horb Hittors, No. 13 Main 5t., Council Blufs. SCHN AII)EVK & BLUK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St., Couneil Binfs. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oftice Over Azaerican Bxpress Company. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACIUMEG AND DEALEG 1N HAIR GoODS No. 337 Broadway, Councal Blutfi. Z.T.LINDSEY & CO,, EXCLUSIVELX RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICGS, Rubber and Oiled Clothing Y ITMMENSE STOCK And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Write for Prices. Storehouss and Salasroom, 41 N. Main St. Ofice 442 Broadway, Council Bluffs, W.P. AYLSWORTIL, Brick building of any kind r onlLittie Giant trucks—the best in the worll. ised or moved and satisfaction guaranteod. Towra. RAISER Framo houses moved 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Street, Council Bluffs. SPECIAL NOTICE NOTIGE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost,Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rant, Wants Boarding, ote., will be inserted in this column at thelow rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each gubsequent insertion. Leave advortisy mentsat our oflico, No. 12 Pearl stroct, near Broadway, Council BlufTs. name and addr A, Bee oftice, Council Bluifs, A good job and n AL i oxerienco in [ioss. Address, L Ballow, News oflic Vulley, Tow. QNOR SALE—Property on corncr Peirl stroot and Sixth avenue, Council Bluffs, ¢ ing of two story, iron-roofed brick building: a framo house ot six'roows: all on lot WXI13. For torms apply to A. H. McClurg, on promises. IWAN & WALKER, No. 83 Main stroc (under Citizon's Bank), reul estate ana mer- chandiso exclinnge brokers. - Our books ure full of specinl bargnins, but it i3 impossible to pub- lish & relinblo list from the fact of 5o miny dail changes. What we ask is: Lf you want 1o soll ortrade unything in our line, write us and wo will send you a pilo of bar to select from, Lands improved or unimproved, city or town property, stocks of goods of any kind in_any lace, if Such you have or such you want lot us heur from you. Swan & Walker, Council Blulfs ¢ Thompson otice (h hing con tracted by J. E. L RUSSELL&Co Manufacturersof all sizes 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, ETC. Factory Massillon, O, Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, BEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. 1HOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. PUSEY OFFICER & PUSKEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Established 1865, ONLY, HOTEL Fire Hscape Andall moaern jmprovewents, call LT{% ire alarm bells, ete,, athe CRESTON HOUSE!| N A ' X MOHN, Propricto KIEL SALE STABLESE! AR 10§ o Zg panm ules kept constantly on Wt retail or i car Stable Corne Council Biulls lowa 1 wish to respectfully oall the attention of my patrons and the public iu general, to my remo- valfrom the old stand Nos, 7 and 9, Main 8t., to my new and commodious quurters, No. 226 Broadway, Where I will be plonsed to see my many friends, With u lurgo, now and complote assortment of all the very LATEST Fabrics in Spring STYLES And being locatod in lnrge quarters T am botter than ever hefore prepared to serve the public. Respectfull J. M, SMITH, Merchant Tailor “JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Snugart Bloclk, LAMPS Eli_dt (_}ROCKERY REDUCED PRICES, At Homer’s, No. 23 Main Street, Council Bluffs. In RICE, M. D. CHRONIC DISEASES of au xinds a spociaity. Over thirty yours' practical oxporienya. No. 11 Poar Street, Council Bluts. A.C.BURNHAM, Pres. L.W.TULLEYS, Vico-P: Jaxes N. Brows, Cashicr, Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, .$100,000 . 860,000 .1,000,000 Capital......... Authorized Capital. ...... Stockholders Represent. Do a general bunking businass. unts of hanks, bankers, me; ra and individuals reccived ble terms, Domestic and foreign oxchangs. The very best of uttention given to ness committod 1o 0ur care, E R CADWRELI hants, mune on fuyora. all busi |ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Real Estate and Probate Law a Spaiilty, Oflice~No. 38 Main St., undor Counell Glults, MASON WIS Citizen’s Lunk, Horses and Mules For all purposes. bought and sold, at rotall aud 12 iot8. Council Bluts. low OUNCIL BLUFFS DERTIBUS ' Baggage & Transfor Lin, ke wagons connect with alt toull hoteks, 1@sidonces, ete. Speciul .t 110 COMM ERCIAL MEN #nd PHY A’ ¢ Prompt auention given ap t Pacific House, Telophou: Ne i i dow Tulephone No. 128 at Ogdea Hoiise il BEECRQYY, Proprictos