Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1886, Page 6

| i “will give o notice when : hat tiwe coni s " oo b OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY, ' THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH. 11, . OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Pelivered by earrier in any part of tho city at twenty conte per week. . W.Titox, = =+ T : Manager, Busixees Oryic Nigur Borion, No, MINOR MENTION, New spring goods at Reiter's, The Mothodists have a Mikado social this evening. Wanted —A nurse girl at once. 525 Sixth avenne Consting on ham avenne 1s still en- Joyed nightly by large numbers. James Goulden is piling dirt onto Ninth avenue, between Sixthand Seventh strects, The daily sales of railroad tickets at the transfer ticket oflices are larger than Call at . Con- cirenit ¥8, was i to the jury. rad Lanzendorfer court, after occupying three yesterday evening gi 5 The Cong ladies have ranged to give n ¢ slate and sociable this ng at the church parlors. Al and n good time is assured, The revival mectings being held on Bryant strect in the old opera house a still bemng continued. st evening Price, Wells and Morris were grected by the largest audience yet. Permit to wed was yesterday given nest Heinz of Keg Creck, and El Hansen of Mills county; Stephen ' of Cooperstown, New ' York, and Lena White of Minneapol John W. Sals- of Ashland, Nebraska, and Ada Al- derman of Ord, Nebraska, The apportionment of the interest of the permanent school fund of the state for the present fiseal yoar, on the ba of 20 cents on each youth, gives Pof wattamie county $2,071.83, therd 16,252 children dccording to tl re only nine counties in the state amount. unfortunate typo- common to all ne in speaking of tl of the new eity tre do to say yesterday amount will not and ily given by the new It should “this incre amount will now be cheerfully and easily of the error: yone in- sur & pape fis The evening edition of the old adys serap boole dolights to pick up such typographic fors, and roars about them, elaiming that the BEE is tr to reflect on Mr. Spetman, the new t . Mr. Spetman had alread filed & bond of £30,000, when the law only £20,000, and ha pressed him- il increase in bonds, and as all know is abundantly furnish all the bonds nece facts are such familiar on typographical error oceurring in the Bx must have been apparent to nearly ever one, unless burdened with the stupidity of the evening sci: Cy. Parker, the letter carrier, is the proud father 'of a new boy buby Mr. and Mrs, Henry Swa on a southern trip, and will visit sippi. . Hon. B. ¥. Clayton was in the city yes- terday, haying just returned trom Des Moines. Mr, S. T. French has_gone_east to buy spring goods for the Council Blults Car- pet company. Colonel T. McKissock left yesterday over the Council Blufls & St. Louis rail- way for Stanbury, Mo. H. Ouren, wife of the well known 9 kman of Living Springs, visiting C. Wesley's famil; W. 8. Mayne has gone to Florida and will in about two weeks return with iis family, who have been spending the winter there. Miss Lou Guilbert, of Dubuque, who has been the guest of Miss Clara Beb- ington the past two months, returns to her home to-day. Mrs. Belle Betz, of Cedar Rapids, ar- rived here ay and will remain about a wee n go to Fairbury, Neb. She is a sister of D. A. Overton returned yi two weeks' trip to Texas in the interest of his lumber business. He reports the weather as fine and the peach trees in full blossom, D. W. Thomas, of San Francisco, brother-m-law of Charles H. Gilmore, in the city for a few days’ visit, intend- ing soon Lo visit his parents in Monroe county. Miss Villie Miller and her sister, of Liv- ing Springs, are in the cf visiting friends. Miss Miller has applied for a position in the public schools here, and as she has had much experience and is highly recommended the prospect is good of her securing it. Dr. J. G. Gilchrist, professor of surgery in tho State university, was in the city yesterday to perform’'a diflicult surgical operation upon Mrs. Roberts, corner of Avenue C and Tenth street. He was as- sisted by Drs, Stillman and Hanchett of this ci ‘The operation was successfully performed, The following from the Cambria (Pa.) Herald is the lai A. Rice. terday trom a known p: Sumner Clark “dropped in to see us on Saturday. Ho was formerly a resident of Ebenshurg, but since 1 a8 local editor of the and on October wa allahan (Fla.) Record wus en route for I he has accepted position on one of the leading is some thirteen years or responsibl papers, It more since he left this p! and most of the time has held ons on the leading ¢ ers of the west. Asa newspiper man Sumner has no superiors and but few equals.” ices at - What do you know about s Boston Boot and Shoe Store, 41 way? - Meeting of the Bar. A meeting of the barof this county h y morning to take ap- on the death of Robe s one of its oldest and members. D, C. Bloomer wman and Frank M. Hun- comiittee 3 Percival, who best known was made tei ! lmmluu to pi he commit A Law Bloomer, C. = nz, and will present other meeting of the 0oon. The best ents’ $3.00 shoe in the cit at Boston v and Shoe Store. O, y Rail Road Box Toe shoe, ail 1o see thew, Boston Boot and Shoe Store, To Our Friends and Patrons. In justice to ourselves we wish to state that the a report n circulation that wo have gi our guests amnd boarders notice that re about to close the Pa- eitic house. Sueh is not the taet, and we suests and the public due N & SoN, Proprictors. i WL FERC e Best coal end wood 1 the eity at Glea- ~son's, 26 Pesrl strect. Broad- | A MUCH PERSECUTED POLICE Another Investigation Being Talked of to Olear Away the Cloud. CITY CLERK CONJECTURES. Considerable Gness Work As to What the New Council Will Do—~Meet- ing to Take Action on Per- cival's Death, Proparing for Place There begin to be some conjecturings asto who will be the new eity elerk, or whedier there will be any change made, The present incumbent, Mr. Daleymple, had & hard tine getting in, his predeces- sor refusing to give up the seat until the law was shaken over his head, and the council insisted on his yielding to Mr. Dalrymple, whom they had chosen to serve in that capacity. Now that an- other ity election has been held there begin to be agitations as to whether a new clerk ought to be chosen. Mr. Dal- rymple has filled the oftice with faithful- ness and ability, and all concede that there is no need of a nge, except to satisfy some one who wants to get the e. He has beecome so famili th the duties and with the details of the office that he is more valuable than any new man can be, but in politics this is little thought of. A It is hinted that some of the friends of ‘Squire Burke will make @ move to get hin choser y clerk. "Squire Burke i 18 been so long connected ty business that he is perfectly familiar not only with its pres details but with its history, and his scrvices are yaluabl mong those of his fric who pe ly would like to have him some who ee no good reason given the position ar 1op- because they cing Mr. Dalrymple. P! is on foot. Under the this eity “has the right to one more s of the peace. The law provides i 1 have two justices, hin the township city oneor two more chosen, and one or two Alteady there are ree constables here, chosen the limit 1 the o o law, justi that the township s| and when thereis w more three justic 50 that when one more will be veached i additional justi do o the township try ten days be- fore the annual election, which is to be held next fail, tl post up notices an- nouncing this fact. Then the peopl 1 ve the opportunity of choosing a jus- tic 1t is understood that a move will be made to ehoose *Squire Burke for this ad- ditional justice. If he wonld secept this position there is no doubt the people would gladly give it to him, but his views on the matte ve not been learned. It has been whispered that Harry Hun- ter of the Nonp: 1 W looking "to the city clerkship. This he denics, and secms ignorant as to how the report started everybody else. seems pretty wellsettled th t of police will be 'I'Iu:&mllcu headquarte dated with the marsh s to we the room, in the city building for the use of the city engincer, The prosent arrangement by which an are to be furnished th at nd d'xly city jail will to be more uggested that oner into the in there as jailer until Xt oflicer comes with a prisoner. This would be rather hard if no mere rests are made than by the present for An officer who brougit in & man might have to stay on duty watchi he jail for three days before another fellow was brought in. Some plan 1s to be fixed up which will be cheaper than the present. The sale to have taken place at the farm of P. Ayers. Garner township, has been postponed until Saturday, March 13, H. H. INMAN, Salesman. [ More Police Charges. The old police force is being agitated below the surface, and there is the probubility of there being an outbreak of the old troubles. It secms pretty well settled that most of the force will be re- tired with the incoming of the new administration, and some ot them are therefore anxious to right themselves before that change comes, The charges concerning the charity eclothing and other matters have been sustained by the council committee in its report, and for the members of the force thus placed under a cloud to retire without clearing it away does not suit them. They have been trying to plan some way to relie themselves from the blot placed on their record. There was some talk of demand- ing another and an open investigation in the hope of getting a more favorable report. The mayor has left without giving them “"f’ relief, and without com- mitung himself to the report by dis- mising or censuring ' those found guilty by the committee. Those who are under the cloud see no prospect for relief in an investigation, as that could not be finished before they will probably be laid off duty for good.” The only séeming way is to turn the tables on some of those who have not been concerned in the charity clothing scrape but who squealed upon the others, It is feared that some are to be retained on the new force, and it these can be placed upon the gridiron and roasted it may let down the others ensy. 1t is understood that charges are boing preferred against one of the fo thought by the others to have be ive in getting the recent investig started.” Just what these charges will amount to, or how they will be landled, can only be conjectured, A sensation is promiséd quietly, but whether it will ever come to the surface or not . ‘T'he theor, 0 be that if the officers who il led on to retire, and upon whose record this cloud now res ive n parting shot at some othe: be o happy finis. The scheme has got 80 far as to have the charges partly writ- ten out, but the puzzle seems to be as to how next to move, I‘hun,um is whether to file the charges with the acting mayor or with the police committee. One plan suggested is to have the old_police foree et all together and then invite the ve- porter tales on each othe s get the newspapers to air up all the facts. If the force haye such a confessional and tell honestly all that thoy know about each other, it would make a pienie for the newspapers and furnish some riel reading matter for the publie. It is said that some such course will be dey lu'wl within a day or two, and that the oflicers now retiving under a eloud are bent on giving a parting thrust, 1o tae hilt, Fook 2t our sol shocs. Also men's Boston Boot and sk e ‘emperance Talks. C.F. Willisms of Des Moines, the and gene < ape ay and it of the Towa ice, will lectuie ings in the Methodist el ‘Theve will be special musie , both vocal and instru- montal, as fine as ean be sceured in the city. On Sunday evening there will be & union wee provably in the opera house. OF this further aunouncement will be made. His subject Friday night will be “Intemperance in Relation to Crime,"" the result of six years experience in reformatory work, four years as chap- Jain of the lowa penitentiary at Fort Madison. On Saturday, gvening he will lectureon “Law_and "Libe in Their Habits and the Liguor Tr Sunday evening the subject will be, *“The Majcsty of the Law and the Ministry of Lig Order as a i Evangelism,” a plea for All'these are tobe free. The best ladies’ Applications to Drinkin flie.” v enforcement. - o 3.00 kid shoes in the oo Store. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Van Brunt on Tuesday evening entertained the Whist clnb at their residence, No. 120 Fourth street, The guests were Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. El- well, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Fuller and their gnest, Mrs, Viles, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. G. hompson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mrs. A, M. Jackson, v ler, Mr. and Mrs. r. and "Mrs, F. M. Gault, fcDowell and Mrs. 8. P. Mac- re were five tables, s connell rssive The ladies' prize was given Rice and the gentlemen's to Thompson, The refreshments ved were more than usuaily elegant. Substantial abstracts of title and real estate loans. J. W. & K. L. Squire, 101 Pearl street, Council Blufs. Funeral af Robert Percival. The funeral seivice of the late Robert Pereival will be held to-morrow morning at 9:30 o’clock, at the residence, No. 16 South Eighth street, near Broadway. The remains will be taken on a special train on the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney rond to Sidney, Fremont county, for interment. His brother, John Pe cival of St. Louis, arr afternoon. His nicce, Miss ¢ Al of Corning, lows, and his nephew, Crocker of Percival, lowa, are wre, and these with_other company the remains to their last resting place, Il e Moncy to loan by Forrest Smith. SR For first Missour Gleason, athis coal oftic wood ail on 20 Pearestreet. o o g M THE GHEAT SEAL OF ENGLAND. What Its Fortunate Custodian Re- ceives in Rank aud Money. New York Observer: The mere hold- ing of the great scal of England_ entitles the fortunate custodian to fome $60,000 a year, to immense patronage in_ church and tate, to be speaker in the house of lords, a privy counsellor, and the head of all judicial quthority in_ the kingdom of Great_ Britain, and” keeper of the r conscience, and to rank (next to the royal family) the second subject in the realm. It is v difticult, if not impossible, to Eng- land first had a f:r( were not much used b; ancestors, but came largely during the Norman re sses or marks of Edw: hion gilt 1 the Confessor kings can scarcely be and partook more of the wcter gnatures of an illite but a grand and perfect seal of m the Conqueror exists,having the monarch cruwnw‘ and throned on the one ide and mounted on horscback on the bly ol ved to the present ¢ markable circumstance connected with tseal is its progressive growth in Stinluml\'mlce(Lh nally,800 years , not larger than the top of an’ordi- nary modern teacup, it has been gradu- ally enlarged from age to age, till it offers now the size and appearance of a muflin, and requires to be inclosed in a tin box for protection. Indeed, so cum- berous and unvieldy had the great seal become that some three or fou since an act of parli aining very extraordinary prov directing that all the minor and many, even, of the more important documents L sing under iv_should, for the future, e authenticated by a paper wafer, of moderate size, which should be gummed on the instrument, and be deemed and taken to be the great seal itself, The great seal hasonly three times been lost—twice temporarily and once perma- nently. James IL, on leaving the king- dom on his abdication, threw the seal into the Thames, whence, however, it was next morning fished up and brought to Whitehall. Lord Eldon buried it in_his garden in Queen square during one night when his house caught fire, and he thought in the confusion it might be stole! 'And,” writes the chancellor in his dia; vhen the tire was extinguished I quite forgot in the morning where I had buried it, and while the carriage waited to take me to courr, my lady and I and all the household were digging with pieces of stick till we luckily found it.”’ Lord Thurlow, who always held tt dur- ing the night in his bed-room, had it actually carried off by burglars, from whom it was never recovered. A privy council was called the next day, a new seal was rapidly made, and during the remainder of his continuance in oftice Lord Thurlow in ably deposited it of a night under his pillow. Down to 1817 the great seal itself was made of copper; since then silver has been the metal employed., It is in two halves, somewhat like two very thick bright’ tin sancepan lids fitting closely together, their inner surfaces deeply sculptured with the royal de i tended to be formed on” the wax when squeezed between them, Instruments having a limited duration are sealed yellow wax. Others, supposed to exist in perpetuity, such as patents of peerage, ete., are exemplified under green wax, and in the case of some letters patent, IR 7y T L PR 0 e VAL 74 knocking about or journe; r from place to place, such as were th Ze commis sions, the wax seal was stamped after being ingeniously inclosed in cream- colored leathe —— DEFENDING THE USE OF SLANG. Mr. Sam Jones Says There Are No Grammar Schools in Heaven, Everything must have a beginning, and there i5 nothing like having a good Start. The old adage that *a bad beginning makes u good ending' 1s false in_the na- ture of things, It is not true in farming, \ise, and, above all, it 15 fatally false inreligion. If I see afarmer lazy in January, February and March I pronounce him a failure.” The crop he raises will prove it. If a young mun choosing to study law spends his evenings with young ladies at their homes instead of studying Blackstone he may succeed in some directions, but never as a lawyer. There’s a great deal in a first-cl and all we need is to follow this course in religion. Your Christians ure too slow- moving. The devil can run a mile before they get their boots off, and the con- sequence is he gets the game. You want to put on a full head of steam and side- track your old-fashioned, slow-going nufiimm. d say to a southern audience: “You'll never get there at that lick.” Of course you western people don't use slang and it jars your feclings. = The factis, you Chicago people manufacture more slang inone day than the south uses in one year. That's the truth unadorned, but, thank God, slang isnot sinful Who aver heard of a grammer school being in heuven? We will get along wilfiuul critics there. We won'’t haye time for cmi,cmn%_g' mwmer, rhetoric and spell- wg. 1 dislike these verbal eritics. I could stand to be swallowed up by a whale, but T don’t like being nibbled by a lot of minnows. . I'd “sooner be knocked down by a policeman than pounded over the head with a rubber alloon, A good man loesn't like to bo annoyed so. You must make a good ahead. The spiritu: lg:ng' e must run at the rate of a mile a minute. The devil will eatch up with any, man who moves I|A>1\\’|'II\V:II‘J at a slower rate. Now he n take a nap on the way, knowing well it's no effort to catch up with you. Broth- ers and sisters, the licks that gave you a good start will keep you going. 1 would not do after I got religion that which 1 would not have done while seeking it. Aty MARK TAPLEYS IN PETTICOATS. ocent Amusement of men Suffragists Who Annually Convene. From a Western Editorial: The ox- cellent but deca ladies who assemble at Washington™ every February for the purpose of impressing upon the con- gressional mind the beauty and wisdom of woman suffrage appear to be about as richly endowed with the taculty of being jolly” under depressing_circumstances redoubtable Mark Tapley himself. Notwithstanding the ||||i}urn| failure art and go the which has_attended their zealous and pe: ent efforts to “boom” the cause of “female emancipation’'—for that's whi y call it—they come up smiling s usual, apparently as confi- mate suce they wero a t aspeet of er, they are able ny encouragement i to imagin Inno part of the republic is woman suffrage recognized as a live issue ex- g in two or three sparsely settled rritories, where woman herself is something of a curiosity. The subject is rarely alluded to by the public_press; the ]mh.nt givi nt attention: popu- lecturers avoid it religiously under penalty of finding their oceupations gone and the politicians treat it with the most contemptuous indifference. And yet Susan B, Anthony—bless her venerable spinsterly soul—believes, or thinks she does, that the struggle is al- most over and the day of triumph at hand, andis down at Washington as pert, chipper and y,, as frisky and as full of animal s in the old times, mak- ing it ju ely for the senators and member ple. Monday Susan B. h half n or more of her sister gitators, paid her respeets to the house judiciary committee, of which that picturesque relic, J. Randolph Tucker, is chai “the committec was much interested” and gave ‘‘the ladics a very respectful hearing ” So runs the report, and its accuracy is cvident on its face, for the committee had met Susan B. before and _knew tl; anything ia the way of light, persiflage would be mere wanton defi- ance of fate. The senate judiciary com- mittee, which ineludes sueh lively old blades as Edmunds, Hoar, Evarts” and Pugh, is also booked. for a visit from Susan and her lieuténants, and will no doubt conduet itself with equal propriety upon _that solemn oc m, notwith- standing its _well-known l)luyfnl pro- pensities. All of which will inspire the sisters with rencwed hopes for the early adoption of thy cherished sixteenth amendment, whi the country wi good-naturedly smile at their hallucina- tion, . The fact is, however, that there is no f the adoption of a woman suflrage amendment to the con- stitution than there is fur the incorpor- ation in that revered instrument of a formal indorsement of God, as urged by a few cranks scattered over the ntry. There is no considerable section of |)||§) lic sentiment which is favorable to the further extension of tl electoral franchise in any direction; indeed, the best opinion is that it has already been too f -.-l?- bestowed, and that if it were practicable to curtail the privilege it would be the part of wise statesmanship to do so. We too many voters, not too few—a fact which is as clearly. re- cogn by a vast majority of the in- telligent, thinking women of the land as it is by the great bulk of the men. It is _evident, as it has been ever since the the won of the ant the bailot do want it and want it y and her little band of en- siasts will not be able to force i upon them, They would have realized this long ago but for an obliquity of ion with which people of one idea are 1ly afflicted. Council Bluffs Bus Carriage Transfer Co. Lewis & Arnd, Props. P ngers a) baggagoe taken to and from al_trains. Busses, oarriages and bagzoge wag- o1 mako conncctions with all trains. Prompt attention given to a!l calls, Special rates to heatrical troupes and com moreial men, Car- ringesrun dny and night. Office at Ogden House, Telephone 123, usu TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have a quantity of sound, well cleaned seed which 1 offer at reasonabl flgurcs od of the crop of 1885, Corresponderce solicited. F., G. BUTLFR, Schaller, Iowa. C. & N. W, Ry, UNION TICKET OFFICE 3. L, Do BEVOISE, Agent, No. 507 Broadway, Council Blufts. Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUF¥FS. The following is the time of arrival and departure of trains by dentral standard time, at the local depots, Traing loavy transter dopot fon - winutes lator: minutes earlier nd arrive DEPART, CHICAGO & NORTH il and Exj ‘Accommodation, 0:20 A, M 12400 M 6300 P, M, 0 930 A M. T:10 A M. LAccommodution. 60, L. Express, .. 19:08 GHIOAGO, MILWAUKER & 'S5 BAUL 9:20 A M. “Muil wnd Expross. L6:50 G0 M, JEx - 5 CHICAGO, BUKLINGTON & 940 A ... ... Mail and Express 6:50 P! Expre ; . 2:16 p. M, Local St. Louis Expross Local. - 8:00 ¥, M. Transfor St. Louts KX, Transfo I KANSBAS CITY, 8T, JOB & QOUNCIL BLUFFS 20:10 4. M .Muil und Bxpress.. 5250 1. M. il6 P, M .. BXDPesS... . 5 A M. BIOUX CITY & PACIFIQ, TA6AN .. Sioux City Muil M. 6:30 ¥, M..... St. Paul Express sy UNION PACIFI 20:85 A. M. Denver Expross M. 2:13 . .. Lilicoln Pass., Ow, & KV ) W0, M. ...Overland Rxoress.. a i 08— 30— 33804 :80—b :36—0 :§)- 11:40- 8. : Leave Omuha 11:00 & m: 1:00—: 10 p, m. Sundays -0 —6:05—11:10 p.m Locking Bracket for Fences AND OTHER RAILS, RODS, ETC. FENCES BUILT WITHOUT NAILS. Any part re ily taken out or replaced. Fi picket or rail fenc s, iron OF Wood, cannot be ex- celled for raillng of wny gort. For partioulars writo €. . BECKMAN, Tuventor. Counell Blufts. State and county Fights for sale. WHOLESALE AND JOBBING moUsES oF COUNCIL BLUFFS. RE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agricultural Implements, Buggles, __Cnnlnq»s. Ete |, Bteo. f‘f\unc.l Illx[fln, ‘?f" it KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO., Corn Shellers, Stalk Catters, Disc Harrows, Seedors, Corn Planters, Foad Cat- ters, Ete. Factory, Itock Falls, Tlls, 1507 Main St., Council Blufts. DAVID BRADLEY & CO,, Manuf'rs an1Jobbors of Agricaltural Imploments, Wagons, Buggiss, Carriagos, and all kinls of Parn Macuinscy. & 1100 to 1113 South Main St Council Blud Towa. HANDL AXE F.0. @ueason, T, H.DovarAs, Gro.F, Wriant. Pres.&Trons, V.-Pros.&Man. Sec.&Counsol. Council BlaTs Haadle Factory, (Incorporated.) Manufacturers of Axle, Pick, Sledgo and 8 Handles, of ovory doseription. CARPETS. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shadss, Oll Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goods, Ete. No. 405 Broadway Council Biuffs, owa. CIGARS, TOBACCO, PEREGOY & MOURE, —Wholesalo Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobaceo & Pipes. Council Bluffs, Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pear] § Town. COMMISSION. SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesale Fruit and Produce Commissiva Harchaats, t,, Council Blufrs. CRACKERS. McCLURG CRACKER CO., —Manufacturers of — Fing Crackers, Biscuits and Cakss, Council Bluffs, Iow CROCKERY. MAURER & CRAIG, Importers & Jobbers of Crockery, Glasswars Lamps, Fruit Jars, Cutlery, Stonoware, Bar Goods, Fanoy Goods, Ete. " Council Blulfs, 0w I)Rl'(lui 18. HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundries, Etc. No. 22 Main 8t., and No. 21 Poarl St., Council Bluffs. DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO., Laporters and Jodbers of Dry Gads, Notions, Ete, Ni 2 and 114 Main 5 and 11 R Blaifs, . Cou: FRUITS. 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale aliforaia Fraits a Specialty. General Commission. No. 543 Broadway, Council Biuffs. WIRT & DUQUETTE, ‘Wholesalo Fruits, Confectionsry & Fancy Grocerles. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl §t., Council Blufts, ()RO(JERLEfL GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGEN, Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Groseries, Nos. 117, 119 and 1211. Main St., Council Bluffs, own. L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 416 Broad- way, Council Bluffs. ‘HARI)II'AR 5 P. C. DE VOL, ‘Wholesale Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, ete. Nos, 5% Brondway, and 10 Muin street, Council Blufl HARNESS, BECKMAN & CO., Manu?acturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Ete. No. 25 Main Bt.. Council Blufs, Towa. —en PR HATS, CAPS, ETC. METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 342 and 84 Broadway, Councii Blufls. HEAVY HARDWARE. KEELINE & FELT, ‘Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood 8tock, Council Blaffs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. D, H. McDANEItl) & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Polts, Greaso and Furs ~Council Bluffs, lowa, o1r COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., ~Wholesale Dealers in— [lluminating & Lubricating Oils, Gasolina HTO., BT, 8. Theodore, Agent, Council Bluffs, Towa. LUMBER, PILING, E1C. " A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Material Speciulties, Wholosale Lum- ber of al) é‘l)ud flico No. 130 Main St., JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for By Gotthard's Herb Bitters. No. 13 ain St., Council Bluils. SCHNEIDER & BECK, Poreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main 8t., Council Bluffs. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ofice Over American Express Company, " MRS, 0. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACIUKER AND DEALER 1N HAIR GoODS No. 3837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Z.T.LINDSEY & CO., * EsrcrurarveLYe RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICS, Rubber and Oiled Clothing, IMMENSE STOCK And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Write for Prices. Storehouss and Salesroom, 41 N. Maia St. Ofics 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, - W.P.AY Brick building of any kind raised or m onLictle Giant trucks—the best in the worll vod and satisfaction guaranteed. ITowra. Frame houses moved 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Street, Council Bluffs. = = SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special advertisemonts, such as Lost,Found, To Loan, For Sils, To Rent, Waats Boarding, etc., will be inserted in this columnat thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho firetinsortion and FIVE CENI3 PER LINE for each subssquent insertion. Leave alvortiss mentsat our oilice, No. 13 Pearl stroet, nocar Broadway, Council Blufls, W ) W State reterences, by whom last onip| name and address in full. Address Whol A, Bee office, Council Bluils. W AYIED=-A position s pross of Tamily, throe years ¢ R 3. y man o R, Bee ol &l at once. Call at 523 For & ing near ¢ depors Excellont location for tore, nurant or botel, Address or cull on M. H. Tinle; premises, 1017 £. Main st., Council Bluff: w WAN & WALKER, No ¥ (under Citizen's Bank), renl cstate ana_mer: chandise exchango brokers. Our books are full of special bargains, but it {3 impossiblo to pub- lish @ reliablo tist from the fact of 8o many dail changes. What wo ask is: 17 yo ortrade nnything in_our li will send you a pile of bargs Lands want to sell n kind in any have or such you want lot us n & Walkor, Council Bluffs hear from you. RT;éSELL&Co Manufacturers of all sizes of Automatic Engines Especially Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN, ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roilers, New Massillon Thre Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers, STATIONARY, SKID, hers. Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. THOS. OFFIOER. W. . M. PUSKE . OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Established 1805, ONLY HOTEL In Counci! Bluffs having Fire Esoa.;pe Andall moaern improvements, call LIY's, fre alarm bells, ote.,, isthe Noa. 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, X MOHN, Proprioto KIEL SALE STABLESE! SB PRJTRARREL Y0035 Horses aud Mules lo at retail ¢ Orders it notico. X soid o £0: SHLUTER & BULKEY, Proj Btable Corncr Filth Avesue asd Fourth 8t ouneil Blutls lows 'RESTON HOUSE! | REMOVED. T wish to respectfully call tho attention of my patrons and the public in general, to my remo- val from the old” stand Nos. 7 and 9, Main St., to my new and commodious quarters, Ha. 226 Broadway, Where I will be ploased to sce my many friends, With a Iree, new and complete assorument of all the very LATEST Fabrics in Spring STYLES And being located in large quarters T am batter than ever before prepared to serve tho publie. Tespeetiully, J. M. SMITH, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Brosdway, Council Bluffs. JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS, Practices in Stats and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Snuzart Block. LAMPS and CROCKERY —AT— REDUCED PRICES, At Homer's, Main Street. Council Bluffs. Ia E, M. D. No. { CHRONIC DISEASES or au xinds a speciaity. Over thirty yours' pract.cal oxperionos, No. 11 roet, Counc il Bluifs, ConsuLT TION FiEz. ACBURNIAN LW, evs, Vico-Pres. Jaxes N. Birowx, Cashicr, Councl Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, .$100,000 260,000 .1,000,000 Capital. ....... Authorized Capitel Stockholders Represent, Do a gonoral bankiug businass Accounts of banks, bankors, merchunts, man- ufacturers and individuals received on favora- ble terms, Domestic and foroign exchango. The very best of attention given to nees committod to our care. E R CADWIELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Real Estate and Probate Law a Specialty. Oftice~No. 33 Main Coi all bust ‘under Citizol Lt MASON WISE. Horses and Mules For ull oses. Lought and 8old, at retall and in lots Boventy-six head of the very best ty of mules now on hand, Council Bluffs COUNCIL BLUFFS OILITIBUS Baggage & Transfer Line. *Bus and buggage wagons conncet with alt trains, to all hotcls, residens Spociel ate tention 10 COMMEKCIAL MEN ) CAL TROU P Promps at calls. Oilice ut Pacille House, 140; wso Telephione No. 122 a1 Ogden House. H. BEECROFT, Proprietor.