Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1886, Page 6

. THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH. 12 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivercd by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per wi H. W. TiLtos, - . Manager. TELEPHONES: Dustxese Orrice, No, 43 Niont Eviron spring goods at Reit lethodists held a Mi Iast night. The United States courts open here next Tuesday wlo social will be on nest Monday night One drunk only constituted the police record yesterday. The usual fine The Congregationalists had a chocolate Inst evening, and a general social good time at the church parlors. The Uitizens bank will morning until 10:30 o'clock on aecount of the funcral of Robert Percival, who was a Jate di o of that institution. be closed this man have received a ear nin cabbage which left on the 3d instant and Snydor load of Cali San Francisc reached this city on the 10th. This evening C. F. Willinms, the state lecturer of the Temperance alliance, gives the first of his course in the Methodist church, All are invited, the lectures be- ing fre Dr. S. McLeod, of CI makes a specialty of dis. of the ey ear and throat, has decided to locate this city, and is fitting up oftices up-stairs at No. 502 Broadway The retiring mayor has reached Wash- ington, and has managed already to have the press reporters wire that all-impo tant announcement over the country. A shower of interviews will now prob- ably follow. All members of the bar are requested to accompany the remains of their brother, bert Percival, where they will be taken by spec leaving the €., B. & B. local ¢ 10:45 this morni E. Ao, who y might learn from papers if he had expressed any pre ences or made any arrangements which would conflict with the for his burial i ) considerable difficnlty in opening the but this was finally done by G, A 1 of Omaha. Among other papers d o will dated June 27, 1885, and 1 by George Carson and E. H. The contents of the doeument not be made public until the will is filed in probate. The friends of Dr. Cross have not been able yet to arrange for the necessary $20,000 bail. The difliculty has been that men having large real estate property, and such are required, object to ing the lien, for such in fact it is, placed upon all their property, as it s it difficuly to sell at as should they so desir ]nn%tim( e the case reaches a final decision. The attempt to secure bail has by no means been given up, and there rood prospect for its yet being Becured, but with sueh g large amount iv i8 necessarily slow work to complete all the details (,'? the arrangements. George Miller, who reeently broke jail at Denison, has been recaptured, and will be tried for larcouy at the 'April term of court. He was quite about working his way out of sheriff nd allowed a trusty pris Jock the other prison: ) their cells at night, and Miller fooled Miller had a chair in his cell, and tying a string to this, and running the string through the bars into the rear corridor, he by pulling the cord made the chair move so as to make a noise, as though he was in his cell instepd of in the corridor. Suppos- ing that he was in his cell the lock was turned, leaving him in the corridor. He zed to dig his way through the and essapad. His cerridor e now cut off, e Substantial abstracts of title and real estate loans. J. W. & E. L, Squire, 101 Pearl street, Council Bluff Graveyard X ‘There now lies in jail a feéllow named Pierce, whose record as a hotel-beat has been pretty well aired. It appears that onc of his schemes was the soliciting of insurance for a peculiar company, which has recently been organized in the state. He represented that he was an agent for this compuny, and ihat the admission fee was $8. The members were liable to an assessment of ten cents only, when member dicd, and each member on death was to be allowed $100 for burial pur- poses. One prudent young manr, who was induced to join the association by Piorce, paid five ssments in advance, making $3.50 all. The scheme just caught the young man, for he had always disliked the iden or oing out of the world without money enough to bury him decently. For a long time he had had stowed away about $100 for this spe- cial purpose,so that when this opportunity presented itself for sccuring u dee burial, he jumped at the chance. Fe soecure that in case of death he would | decontly buried, he pulled out his which lie had been saving, and enjoyed it. About the time that it had been spent he learned that Pierce had been thrust into jail as u beat, It d that Pierce secured a number of fe but it scems :fill.:nnug;h to enable ) to pay all his s Musontc, There will be a i stor Lodge, No. 259, A Musouic temple, this (I 8 o'clock sharp, to attend the fureral of our Inte br Robert Perc By Order of W. M. —— Eook at our selid §1. shocs. Also wen’s bes Boston Boot and men's button shoes, cheap. Per graphs. Miss Lou Stephon is contined to har home with naaluria, of Logan, Iowa, was W vsh of Miasuuq Valley was Pacific house guest yesterday, igg Richwrdsen of Leyington, Mo., w ”n een \h?dng&(rs.woknre Ever- etl, returned to her home yesterday. .M Shea, dcYuty county elerk, who was rurried lately at Neola, hus retuy to this city with his bride, where they “ll muke their future home. Dr. Houn'nger, the weli known physi- p, Is planning to starl nest week for g“o.w Mexico, up«-cun’- to locate permu- nently in that part of the country, \&. D. Cocke bus gone to Omaha and is g e employ of Morse & Co., while W, . Morgun iboth of the old tirmi of Cocke fillmguu) hias acoepted s el :ship with xs. Heary Eiseman & Co. e The best ladics' $3.00 kid shoes in the weet st Boston Bout and Shos Stove, ued | THE OMAHA DAILY BEEK, FRIDAY, MARCIH 12, 1886, THE TRIBUTE OF THE BAR. Tenderly Paid to the Memory of the Late Robert Percival. MORE LOCAL POLICE TATTLE. The Mayor's Veto—-Graveyard Insnr- anceofa New Sort—A Musical Institute—Closing of the C ‘uit Conrt. The Bar's Tribute, At a mecting of the bar held yesterday morning it was decided to attend the funeral of Robert Pe the following resolutions, reported by the committee appointed for that pur- adopted by a rising vote By a sudden and unlooked- for dispensation of Providence, Hon Robert Percival, one of the oldest mem of the Pottawattamie county bar, has way by death:and , Itigtitting that those who survive him in the duties of the profes- sion should place upon the records of the courts, wherein he so long labored, an appropriate expression of sorrow at his demise, and their appreciation of his ¢ oter and professional - attain- ments; therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death of Hon. Robert Percival the bar of this ¢ has lost one, who by his_intelleety dowments and personal charactc fitted to and did adorn his chosen p sion; one, who in the course of many years spent in the service of that profe sion,manifested his ability to explain and ¢ 1the luws by which civil socioty 1 fiosol 1t ne & lnwger the de: ceased was kind and courteous, cheertul and considerate with his ociates, s ready to help his younger breth X 11 timed suggestions and kind en- couragement, <o that his pi ce in tl court pom was alwa hailed with pleasure. Resolved, That his most dis c tics were his unbending in- his_uniform courtesy and his ptitude for the elucidation of com- i 1 legal questions; that in his walk in Life, public, professional and private reflected eredit on human nature and honor on his profession. Ros we decply and sinecrely nd exte s rel tives and wide cirele of oursympathy in the bel robbed them of a the bar of one of Resolved, That resolutions be presented to the circuit court of this county with a request that they be spread upon its records, Pending the adoption of the resolu- tions Judge A. V. Larimer spoke as fol- ve asked to pause in our delibera- tions upon the aff ife, and devote them to the memory our relations while liying were intimate and confidential, and whose death came so unexpeetedly upon us Mr. Percival was one of the early pio- i valley, and here in tern Nebraska we the field of his labors as a mechanic and also as o prominent member of the bar. The fi sion of fthis kind which I remember of the bar being called upon to pay alike tribute of respect to a deceased rother was in June, 1 upon the death oel Luttle. Since then” , Douglas, Boldw , Street and son ve gone to joint the great may ity, and, although as n class, have beén particularly favored, y been none the 1 The wind that blow with it some rainbow promis s not 1 moment cs but putsits sickle in the fields of life, and mows its thousands with thi i and cares.”’ It may be a very creditable ambition to desire to be remembered by posteri but th is not much in the life of torney that can he noted by the historian. He may appear in celebrated cases, but rhetorie, topic and law used with' ti most consummate ability before cour and juries are very soon forgotten, The practicing attorncy cannot labor in fields of literature, or do anything worthy of being recorded by the historian, when he has written nothing that will be read by posterity, when fie has done nothing worthy of being recorded as a part of his country’s history, then indeed 18 death a seeming finality, except as cherished in the iembrance of those ip whom he was n and dear while iving. With all man’s wealth and power, his dominion over earth and sea, the vegeta- ble world is seemingly favored more than he; for while the frosts of autumn may destroy the vegetation of summer, and ter leave no trace thereof, the rejuven- escence of spring will again clothe the earth with verdure and beauty, and all appear as once 1t was, but itis not so with the life of man, for when he yields at last s yield he must to that voiee whose ton are heard by the highand the low, the rich and the poor, echoing the summons, “Child of-the ¢ away,” 1t i wit But it will not be friend. All who knew him will remember him, and remember him with kindness. Mr, Pusey 5'“ ited the resolutions to the court, and zo Connor, in order- ing them spread upon the mmutes, made a few avpropriate remar! The charge is made that Captain Wal- ters of the police force came into posses sion of a wateh belonging to a conductor named McIntyre, and that the captain gotit in a decidedly crooked manner. Melntyre came into the city a day or two ago, and yesterday informed the B mun that Walters had given up the watch, and he was not disposed to make Walters any more trouble about it. Walters is about to retive from the police force, and hence there will probably be no inves gation he chief interest aroused by the ekarge arizes from the fact that it is conuected with other scandalous compli- eations of the old force, There seems to be & fear on the part of some of the police force thar Odicer O'Brien will be ap- pointed ou the new foree. They feel sore At Lim becunse y think he was mainly wstrumental in getting the late old clothos investigation started, by which the onief was found g becoming au ofticer, and Cuptain Walters and Ofkicer Kirk were found p 1% siemselves to some of the cloth- ‘The feeling against OBy into the hiw, the Muth fiilng of charges it teanse the defeat of h Such was the situatic cu, learcing that Walt watit belong to Walt i o Mclusyre to cowe Lgre and Le | o found ib. 'Phis binces | e roasting pas The whole ! f filth, and Indivateg that { ¢ is much reasoh for the people de ] & a chaoge of the administration. | | ! the ml wrote t would aee | Walters on the uew administratios can secure & i police force whick will work in bar- mony, und wiich will nob give any ou sion for the st | reports about its members, the obmnge will be s gratifying one to the publi l ‘I'hecharges and 1corimiations have given ug of the force an umsavory reputation, for | while there w of an suff ray be good innecent crookeduess, bave to cmore o less, the reputation of the men, Lin a body, and | of eonduct un- | ty of | bas | such suandaious | force as a whole being the guage by which the pnblic estimates them gener. ally, lhnu;{ll unjustly perhaps to some of the individual members. —cnn The Mayor's Veto. The old city council is preparing to get together Saturday afternoon for a final meeting. The chief business which ealls them together again is the recent veto of the mayor. Unless something is done with thig, it scems that the section of the council increasing the salaries of the city solicitor and city engincer from $£1,000 to%1,250 will be of no avail. 1t is sted that the counc will pass the co over the mayor's ive out of thesi dermen voted for the ordinance, and they will havdly feel like backing the tr: because of the ayor interposing his veto. The mayor iid to have prepared the veto and left it here d, to be fired in case the coun- cil passed the ordinance. Then he hastened to the east. He had already | given to the newspapers his resignation s mayor, but doubtless fearing it would destroy the force of the veto, if filed with clerk, and that it might be aceepted before the obnoxious ordinance was passed, he did not have the resignation presented to any but the newsyp: ’u»r men, Such a closing to the two years' farce is a fitting one. With the coming Monday h ill not need to he i the people have him to retive at that time whether or no. phirdtiie “hivd The best gents’ £5.0) shoe the city at Boston Boot and Shoe Store. it it Leads to Another, illiott Reporter are learned the following developments of the recent ) Barp gave hin 1len Luesd: and con- ¢ been the “principal_ncting rty in the recent forgery committed in neighborhood. scems that he, ista ot four others, all of whom known, succeeded wonderfully well in- drawing up and disposing of two promissory notes, bearing the fo b ntand M. C. ty on one, 3 Talbott as prinef surety r on the other. first of these notes was drawn for $: and with little hesitation purch R. H. Haller, of Red Oak, for second one was drawn for §2 without much trouble to J. I 245, This was a bold ye on the part of the b forgery to falsely obtain money, and al- though they may not have understood the I conscauences of th « we believe they should be seve: ished. «1f up to Deputy a »al and sur sons and M. € - What do you know on Boot and Shoe Store, 417 Bro way? ST A Musical Institute. The ladies of the Congregational church are arranging to sceure the services of Prof. 'I'. Martin Towne of Chicago to conduct a musical institute heve. Prof. Towne is widely know in music Qs A compose d some of his music has become familiar the world over. director and instructor he is taking with the best in the land. The ladies to be congratulated on having secured and there will | i rge classes for him. to learn to read music s of dojne ves of Prof. Towne's pr The institu 1l Iast two wee e will be little in comp: advantage offered. placed on sale at I and at W. S. Homer’s, where further par- ticulars will be given on applieation. The institute will probabfy open next ing, and there \\'ill be a ses Sl O Money to loan by Forrest Smith. -~ Closin The circuit cou lits term here yesterday afternoon. Judge Conner goes from here to Avoea, where court will open on Tuesday next. A divoree was yesterday granted Mrs. Funny Henny, on the ground that her husband, James Henny had deserted her. In the ¢ of Mrs. Bachelor against C. Lanzendorfer the jury returned a verdiet giving the plaintifl $57.70 damages. The Plaintift claimed heavy d. fgos on ac- count of the defendant'’s slaughiter house, located near her residence, In the case of York against York the court decided in favor of the husband. his ease was quite sensational in a por- tion of the evidence produced, although the real question was not to their family quarrels, but in regard to the title of certain land claimed by both, they having been divoreed. —— For first class Missouri wood ecall on Gleason, at his coal oflice, 26 Pear] street. Y The Last Sad Rites, rt Percival will be to-day. There will be services at 9:30 o'clock at the former residence of A, W. Street on Eighth street corner of Broadway, Rev. Mr. Mackey of St. Paul’s Episcopal church ofliciating. The Masons, of which Mr. Percival wasa member, will take charge of the services < the remains will be taken t ‘hicago, Burlington & Quincy loca depot wlicre u special train will be in readiness to start at 10:45, the remains to be taken to Sidney forinterment. All triends are invited to accompany the re- mauns by this tr; which will return in . The members of the bar ave to attend in a body. Best coal and wood 1n the city at Glea- son's, 26 Pearl street. —— The dandy Rail Road Box Toe shoe. Don’t fail to'see them. Boston Boot aud Shoe Store, e e MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS, Easy-Going Journals Which Exhibit But Little Enterprise in Getting New +is no *'migger squat on the safe- ty ve” of Mexican journalism (to quote from John Hay's dialect versifica- tion of an cpisode in Mississippi steam boating), insuring the highest possible { mmount of pressure and the greatest at- tainable speed, but giving the public the fastest service with a total disregard for { the lives of those concerned in the race, n correspondent of the Springticld ), writing from the City of Mexieo, No one here sits up all night at the end of a telegraph wire to catch the fivst wformation concerning the death of *a natio hero, the ~downfall of a ininistry, the outbreak of a strike, or the result of an electiol wcvoss the sea. The late news un:‘ the timely enlil({r[ul that must be bern %‘1 the swall hours are lhmh'x yet afar off. The nightmare of & “beat” or a coop’ that rises indistinet yet most dis- turbing out of a scramble of a day never intrudes ugou the un- troubled slumbers o the local ! newspaper man He rests still in that Sieopy Hollow,whereindthe Amer- ican editors were pleased to imagine that they toiled before the dn« of Bennett, Raymond, Greeley and ed. It seems like going hack ‘over forty years to that ! forn ¢ perviod when clectricity was The first being enlisted in news gathering, and when the modern - newspapet first beginning to orgamize its m: forces .The newspapers of Mexico yo offer a calm haven for the essayist and the poet, and above all, they are sought by the wveterate and uflled th Most often he presides over f.rmh- and harmless destinies. issuing his dreams and his ra manifestoes in the face of surrounding turbulence or revolution with a plucidity of purpose that a general might envy.” The contrast of all this to the remorsciess race that i now going on in the United States course, the grea ssible. It iu;_'inu[il'lngul!mu it o back to anything like t r the modern Minotaur that w i hegun to exact victims veral of the datlies in ity are taking half a_column of tole- graph cach day by way of the Galveston cable. Tl IAPETS are streef night’ befor date of publication, for go to t 5 p.om. is thus merciful to him- lamos him for his want anana (to-mor i ersal use, the very wateh- word of Mexico. It springs to the lips of the people in ¢ business transaction as a sort of constitutional barrier and vrotest ainst rapid methods in any direction. The Yankee who would do business here must not only tolerate but learn to ccho manar must angle to m to-me ith inexhaustible patience t distin- hes the successful fisherman. The Satarday nig <old Sund but there are morning, Kly, that h: Here, therefore unday newsp those whe depre cried on the their B n planned to fill th is a place whe that will avail the newspapers of the United Slates. Newspapers n 10 flourish in a phl‘nnmpnus way, and the numver is so great that one fails to see how most of ther 1 No eriterions re sufficient to fy, ount for, this mushroom growth. Not only i capital city, ut in the chief towns of all the states, are yspapers that possess little of bse qualities that command success with you, and yet they live and thrive, and are Doldly ‘eritical of existing things. Vg e Senator Wilson's Postal Bill. Boston Globe, We are glad to note that the pubiic seems to awake to the importance of de- feating the bill recently introduced in the nited States senate by Mr. Wilson of t on fourth-class v woman and child who has and then to send o package of any sor merch: souvenirs, trink- ets or wha has personal e erushed, observe how readily et plenty high cnough. teen cents per pound 38 suflicient, in 1l conscience. Still, the public does not yut when it comes to doubling t 11 halt rate up to 52 cents 1, and the public wouldat once be placed at the me of the express companies. It vequires a great deal of faith in human nature not to believe that that was the real motive of Senator Wilson in intro- troducing the bill e The Wealth of Some Millionaires. From Town Topics: 1 Iad an with a weli-known broker the othe e alonni 07 e 1 W 00, pound Gould, 8100 ill, §50,000.0005 V ilt, S7 Iuntington, & 2 Co., £20,000,000 15,000,000 rrett, $15,000,000; Fred \ai 000,000 Sidney Dillon, §10,0¢ hoffer, '$10,00,000: J. 1. Hoxie, 00: Addison Cammack, = $5.00),000 Rockafellar, $5,000,000; I1. Rockatel 0,000; Alexander Mitehell, 00,0 £4,000,000; S, V. ers, $3,000,00 John Shaw, 2 000,000 060: Gen. se, %1,500,000 comb, 00,0003 Sam Sloan, Council Bluffs Bus Carriage Transfer Co. Lewls & Arnd, Props. Pasgengers and baggage taken to and from al traing, Busses, carringes and baggngo wag- onk make conncctions with all traing Prompt attention given to all calls. Bpecial rates to Leatrical troupes and com moreial men. Car- riages run day and night, Office at Ogden House: Telep hone 128 TIMOTHY SEED. T have a quantity of sound, well cleaned sced v at reasonabl» fizurcs, Seed of the Correspondence solicited. . G. haller, Towa., C. & N. W. Ry, UNION TICKET OFFIGE 3. L. Do BEYOISE, Agent, No. 507 Broadway, Council Blufts, Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS The following is tho time of arrival and departure of trains by central standard time, at tho local depots. Trains leave transtor depot ten ‘and arrive ton minutes lator: ARRIVE. i -Mail and Express. ~Accommodation. 1. Express. WAUKEE & 87, £8 228 3 = Y, 8T, JOE & COBN Muil find Expross 1180~ . 1 . Leave Omaha & m Locking Br ekil for Fences AND OTHER RAILS, ROD. FENCES BUIL WITHOU' Any part readily taken out or replaced. For picket or rail fenes on or wood, cannot be ex- golled for railiug of uny sort. | For partioulars writo C. 3. BECKMAN, Tnventor. ncil Blutfs. State and county rights for sale. Farm at a Bargain, Well improved farm of 167 acres for sale; 2§ miles from Council Blutfs, Address IRA SCOFIELD, Council Bluffs, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING IHOUSES oF COUNCIL BLUFFS. kL AGRICULTUR. A J DEERE, WELLS & CO., Wha o Agricaltaral Tmplemants, Bajiiss, Carriages, Ete , Eto. Council Bluffs, Towa, e KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO., Corn Shellers, Stalk Catters, va, & rs, Corn Planters, Fosd Cut- ry, Rock Falls, 1iis, Main 8t., Council Bl DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs an 1 Jobbors of Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons, Buggias, Carringos, and all kinls of Farm Maghinsey. 1100 to 1115 South Main Streoct, Council Bluffs, Towa. AXE HANDLE 1.DOvaLAS, GEO.F, Wrtair. Pros.&Man. Ses&Counsel. , V. Council Blufs Haadia Fastory, ated,) Manufacturers of Axle, Pick, Slelzo and Small Handies, of eve tion. " COUNCIL, BLUFFS C. Carpets, Curtains, Window Sk ) 0il Cloths, Curtain Fixturos, Upholst 0013, te. 5 Council Blufs, e Jobbors in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobaceo & Pipes. Pearl Sts,, Council Blufls, Towa. COMMISSION. SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesalo fruit and Produce Cymmission Marchants. —Manufa, s of— Pine Crackers, Biscuits a1l Cakss, Cowneil Bluffs, Tnva. Importors & Jobbers of Crockery, Glass wara Lamps, Fruit Jars, Cutlery, Stoneware, Bar Goods, Faney Goods, Bte. Towa. DRUGGIST HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, l)rugk’lbl;"( Su | "l:t- ) 1 ;St,xm] DRY GOOD: M. E. SMITH & CO., Laportors and Jobbers of Dry Goods, i ; Notions, Ete. Nos. 1 Nos. 113 and 115 Pearl FRUT 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale aliforaia Praits a Specialty. Commission. No. Council Blufs. WIRT & DUQUE' Wholesale Fruits, Confsctionery & Fancy Grocerles. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Blaffs, teneral 542 Brondway, 'TE, !IU('V RIE: GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGEN, Jobbers in Staple aad Fancy Groseries, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Bluffs, Tows L. KIRSCHT & CO)., Jobbers of Stapls and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale 1 ps, NO- 416 Broad- uor Deale: Counctl i} HARDWARE. P. C. DE VOL, Wholesalo Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators. ete. Nos. 54 Brondway, and 10 M Ii;i(‘l(l(lAN & CO., Manu“acturers of and Wholesale Dealera in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Ete. No. 25 Main Council Bluffs, Towa. HATS, C METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves, Nos. 342 and 344 Broadway, Council Bluffy HEAVY IMMII_WAMM_. . KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Stesl, Nails, Heavy Hardware, 'k, D, H. McI)-ANHLl) & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, nd Furs Couneil Wi, COUNCIL BLUFES OIL CO., —Wholesale Dealers in— Illuminating & Lubricating Oils, Gasoline BTC, BTC. 8. Theodore, Azent, Council Bluffs. Towa. LUMBER, PILING, ETC. ; A. OVERTON & CO.,, Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Material Specialti ber of inds, Ottico 30 Main Bt., Council Bluffs. Towa, S AND LIQUOR JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for 8t. Gotthard's Horb Bitters, No. 13 Maiu St,, Council Bluffs. b(.HN}ClI)EK & BECK, Poreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St., Council Bluffs, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express Compuny. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER 1N HAIR GoODS No. 3887 Broudway, Council Blutfs. Z. T.LINDSEY & CO., EXRCLUSIVELT RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICS, Rubber and Oiled Clothing And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Write for Prices. Storehass and Salaseoom, 41 N, Hain St. OMos 412 Broadway, Council Blufis, ITowa. WAL, Brick buildine of any kind raised or moved And satisfaction guaranteed. onLittle Giunt trucks—the best in the world. Framo houses moved 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Sireet, Council Bluffs. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost,Found, T'o Loan, Fo* Sale, To Ront, Wanty Boarding, ote., will bo inserted in this columnat thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firstinsertion and FIVE CENI'S PRR LINE for ench subsequent insortion. Leave advortisy mentsat our oilice, No. 13 Poarl stroot, n Broadway, Council Blutfs, A comjoent laly Stute reterences, by whom Inst employed, name and addross in fuil. “Address Wholesale, A, Bee oftice, Council Blulls. ANTED—A posi of family, threo Bee o! “ouncil Blut W D—A nurse girl at once. Call at528 Sixth uvente depots aurant or ) Tinley, on , Council Bufrs. S e chandis of Bpecinl venl cstate ana m chunge brokers. Our books are full ‘gins, but it 13 impossible to pub- Jish'n rolinblo list 1 Fom tho fact of 80 miny dily. chunges. What wo ask is: It you want to sell ortrade unything in our line, write us and wo will send you a pile of bareains to select from, Tands improves o ¥, 8to Manufacturers of all sizos of Automatic Engines Especially Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN;ELEVATORS, AND FLECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roilers, New Massilion Threshers. Carcy and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. THOS, OFFICER. W.H. M. PUSEY . OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Established 1865, ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having Flire Hscape Andull moaern fmprovomcnts, oall VEs, dre alarm bolls, otc., 16 the CRESTON HOUSE!| Nos. 215, 217 and 210, Main Stroet, X MO prioto KIEL SALE STABLEES ! ‘paymasaaday B POJIRIER Y005 Horses and Muics hept constantly on band, for Aale at retail ox in cur louds. Orders_proindtly nlic notice, Btock 1 Stable Cors Qua cl Hluls fown REMOVED. 1 wish to respectfu patrons and the pub! m the old s NOS. 7 a1 to my new and commodious qua Ho. 226 Broadway, Whero I win b e, With alurire, new aud comyp all the very LATEST Fabrics in Spring STYLES And being located in large quarters T am better thun ever before prepared to serve tho public. Respeetiully, J. M. SMITH, Merchant Tailor i)_ 2%6 !Zx:uad\ivny.cmblnrcil Blu!{s. JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS, Practices in State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Snuzart Block. LAMPS and CROCKERY —AT— REDUCED PRICES, ’ At Homer's, No. 23 Main Street, Councll Bluffs, In . RICE, M. D. CANCERS Sr,gher el otiored asous CHRONIC DISEASES of su xinas nds, ¢ assortment of specialty. A.C.BURNHAM, Pros. LW, TuLLEvS, Vice-Pros. JAMES N. BRoWx, Cushicr. Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MLIN STREET, ....$100,000 250,000 ..1,000,000 Capital, Authori: Btoclkholders Represent. . Do a genoral banking business, Accounts of banks, binkers, mershants, mon- ufacturers and individuals roceived on favoras Vle terms, Dome: [y 'y bost of attention given to ness comiittod (0 our cave, = R. CADY’VJELL,' ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Real Estate and Probate Law a Speciuily, Oftice~No. 88 Muin Bt, under C) s Bk, Council Bluns. feand foreign oxchanz all busi MASON WISE, Horses and Mules For all purposes. Lought in lote Seventysix bea Quality of ules now o hi 0w, COUNCIL BLUFFS DALITIBUS Baggage & Transfer Line, ‘Bus and buggage wagons connoct 8941, at retull and with &l 10 COMMER( 9 ROUPES, Prompt attention given Oflice ut Pacitie House, Telepione dso Telephone No. 125 at Ogden Housu, all No