Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. BATURDAY MORNING, MARCH. 1 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Pelivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty conts per week. H. W.TiLtox, - -« . TELEPHONES: Rusrxess OFvIcE, No. 4 Manager. MINOR New s]nmf'[_,muh at Reiter's. Rev. J. W. Harris of Omaha will preach in theBaptist chureh Sunday morning There will be the us vices in the Presbyterian church to-morrow morning. 8. Boblovsky is to open a gencral auction and commission store at No. 400 | Broadway Permit to wed was yesterday granted | to William Wagner and Ellen Thompson, both of Sioux City. Asparagus, pie plant, onions, soup greens, ete Calef’s, 536 Broadw C. Hood, n familiar name, was the only one appearing on the police record yes- terda Jrunk as usual. The Merkel sisters will temperance meeting to be hel Methodist church this evening. The funeral of Mrs. M. J. Leflerey will be held this morning at 10 o'clock, at the residence of W. H. lt;hmmn on Washing- ton avenue. The old city council will meet to-night to sit down on_ the mayor’s veto. The new council will meet Monc night to turn out the old police for Wl put in the new. Late last second hand stor and Seventh st open. Fannie M spinach, now . or & sing at the [ in the the side door of tl . and nths, morning of membrancous croup. The funeral services will he held at the residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The funcral of the late Mr: linms, wife of the t fer, was held ye: m the residence on Pi s largely attended by {lu-ml ported that Carey ung man who recently attempted jumping into a well, is in a eritical condition’ and is unconscions. His head and spine seem to have been more scriously injured than was at first thought. Hitcheock, afternoon, as Theo Lund Queen upon Broadw north of the Methodist ehurch, the he suddenly fell into a large hole and luckily escaped with small injury. The four Jegs of the animal went into the hole their entire length. Services in the Cong to-morrow morning as usual. by the pastor. Subject, “A Memory and a Hope.” A cordial invitation extended toall. In the cvening the congregation will jon in the union_ temperance mect- ing at Dohany’s opera house. Almutlho only stir in the base ball line s an attempt to putinto the ficld local clubs to sements of comme d that the Mucller Mus y is planning to fit out one club to bear its name. Beno & Co. are said to have a like plan on foot. The Ancient Order of Hibernians in * arranging for their grand ball on the evening of the 17th, in Masonic hall, have planned to haye supper served in fooms adjoining the hall so that those attending the bail will be accommodated without the nccessity of stepping out of the uilding. The 1 ational church rmon al meeting at Dohany’s old hall pretty fluly attended this weck. Alf Morris, who | ly on his having been a pri drawing card, He tells many plain fa and indulges in a rough .uul’um.m.» ] to the boy. He says Council lSIu(lx, the hardest spot he ever struck, and he seems to delight in denouncing his harors i “tgront big duffore - grut bi luuluu, ef The other night he F “Why, T used to have a dog who knew more than all you fellers; had more sen he would” roll over when I told him to; could stand on his hind legs; he had more sense than all the young fellers in Council Blufts put together.” That is about a sample of the kind of talk he is giving, though at times he ll.\]!rvlls to hit # truth that is worth while. doubt- }L"m means well, but he has an odd way. Perhaps abuse may win over some of the hard ns. He ou says he has travele his life, Substantial abstrs t to know, for he with that class all of title and real ) i 101 Pearl street, Council Blufls, -— Personal Paragraphs. Carrior Ju Spaulding was on the sick list yesterday. A. A. Potter of Sioux City was at the Ogden yesterday. 8. G. Underwood, of Keg Creek, was at the Pacitic house )cnlud y. A. 8. Clough expects to start for New Mexico noxt weck on a business trip. H. E. Klecin of Burlington, a commis- sion merchant, was in the city yesterday. E C resident manager of Russell & Co,, left yesterday for Nebraska on business. Harry Milliken, claim Chieago, Milwaukee & St. 1 the city yesterday, Miss Anna Squire has beein obliged to 5&\'«: up her duties as teacher for ays on account of illness, £0. B, Dodge, of the Grand De Tour Plow company of Dixon, Ill,, who has nt of the ul, was in been in the city several days, returned home yesterday. A. C. Burnham, of Champaign, TIL. resident of the Council Bluffs National ank, who hias been in the city for s duys, returned east Iy To the Public, Circumstances beyond our control have delayed the closing out of our entire stock as we had proposed. he approaching season of spring trade finds us with a goodly stock of dry goods and carpets, some lines depleted, but eleared of undesirable goods. Being in the dry goods business we Know of no better place to continue the same than in Council Blufls, We shall therefore re-stock every department with new and seasonable goods, Our Mr. E. ) is now making purchases in markets, and we shall soon have a choice new stock to offer our customers. Our carpet department will be complete with the new paterns of Moguette, Body Brussells, ete.; Curtains and Curtain G:ods from domestic and foreign mark- ets. We have already on our tables the choicest selections of Swiss and Hamburg embroideries ever offered in the eity, and an excellent assortment of white goods, to which we shall make frequent addi- tions. ‘We thank our many patrons for their favors and good will'in the past, and we 1l endeavor to merit the same in the future by attention to their interests and food goods, and we invite all to call and examine our new purchases - before buying in other markets. HARKNESs BRros,, { 401 Broadway, Council Blufls, lowa. MAROCI 13, 1886. AL ABOUT THE BLUFFS The Remains of Robert Percival Taken to Sidney for Burial, THE NEW CITY WEIGHMASTER. Preparing For a Complimentary Fair —~The Musical Institute—A New Firm-Other Gleanings by the Reportors. The New Weighmaster. The new eity weighmaster and super intendent of m. ts ts n with as much enthusinsm as any of his predeces- sors. The office has b ne of little ac- count owing to a of circum- stances, and yet Mr. as faith to be- lieve that it e: living income. » have been man, obstacles 1n the pathway of his predeces- has been merely filled y. e new ofticial proposes to reopen the office at the city building, have the ity seales put in shape, and at- tend to his duties carefully and constantly until he gives it a fair test at least, I vious councils llowed the duties of y weighmaster to be performed by private partios, and if this same policy is ept up by the present council there will be little chance for Amy to get even aliving out of the office. It is more than probable. | r, that with asexcellent an official as Mr. Amy will make the council e that he i given all th honestly belongs to his position, and will ke sieps to make the office what the w intended it should be. An will be made to fix up the grounds ni the city building, so as to make a market place of it, and 1o stop the licensing other sealés, It 8o, the oftice will doubt- less become something more than an empty tit A Yesterday Cl H. Keplinger by wh rles A. Moore and Osecar completed arrangements beeame the proprictors of the retail cigar store of Peregoy & Moor the new firm to be Moore & Kepli the location to be the old one, No. 419 Broadway. Peregoy & Moore will now give their entire attention to their whole- sale business, which has grown into such Ze proportions asto demand all their The retail business has been andled by Mr. Charles Moore for three X ast, and he has attended to the demands of the trade with unflagging zeal, tying himself down to business day in and day out. always on hand to supply patrons in a happy w: winning friends and increasing the bu adily nml surely. Mr, Keplinger keeper for R DLl pre The new firm, with lished on a ach out to larger pros 18 1 very lu;;l-onu and goods i that lin in such quantitic not but make the hands of the will go forward cannot but The stock 1stomer can- clection. In new firm the business ather than backward. i Best coal and wood 1 the city at Glea- son’s, 26 Pearl streot, Laid at Ih‘nt The remains of the late Robert Percival were yesterday laid at rest. They were ng in state at the residence of Mrs. Saunders yesterday morning, and were viewed by hundreds of old friends. A brief and tender service was conducted kay of St. Paul’s Epis- , after which the procession s formed to take the remainsto the pot, where a special train L home of Mr. Perci by were Messrs. Cook, son, Rudd, Hunter and . 'Ihe Bavarian band played a nd Excelsior lodge, No. A F, with membe ‘of other lodge din a body. The bar, of which s such an old" and prominent mem- 1 in carringes, and a large oMb ola)tizens joined in paying mm tribute to the dead. 300 who took the the remains to Sidney. There they wer joined by Masons from Glenwood. Hast- ings and Randolph. 1t seemed as if all the citizens for miles about were in at- tendunce, showing how strongly the sud- ly stricken one held the affections of se who had known him for so many The floral tributes were nume s, varied and beautiful, some of the de- signs being very elabo rate. “An account of the ceremoniesat Sidney is given in our telepraph columns. 1\1 iin convey For first class Missouri wood call on Gleason, at his coal oflice, 26 Pearl strect. L A Musical Institute, The musical institute to be condue ted by Professor T. Martin Towne of Chicago is to open on Thursday night of next week in the parlors of the Congrega- tional church. The securing of the ser- vices of this well-known composer and instructor is a cause of congratulation, and there are many who will gladly avail themsclves of his prosence in the city. He will remain here two weeks, conduct- sses, teaching the young folks how d musie, developing the voices of nd giving private lessons to such is a man whose reputa- shed among musical cir- eles, and he is considered "one of the best i the land. The ladies of the Congrega- tional church, who have the arrange- ments in ehare, Im\ 0 |xlm~ml tickets on sule at Harkncss 12ro.s", at V Homer's and atJ. W. Squire's onh~c The terms are very low, considering the antages offered, and ‘a merely nominal prics is charged for membership entitling one to the full course, —— Money to loan by Forrest Smith. i Fair For the Sisters, The ladics of the Catholic church making extensive pre grand complimentary fair for the benefit of the Sisters of St. Francis academy, which will take place about the last week of April or the first weok of are invited to participate, non-Catholie, to help the good woi their presence and by contributions. Th femy is in fact a pubhe institu- tion, the advantages of which are wuhm the reach of all. The sisters hs pended a great amount of money in building improvement 2, and the in- stitution is one which is educating youn, ladies from all parts of the country. A mectings for the fair will be held "at the academy, and everybody feeling an inter- est in the noble work of the good are most hear ed to co-oper: -~ Ready For Spring. The Council Bluffs Carpet company an- nounce that they ve now their stock complete for the spring trade. They have received the newest designs . and colorings in all grades of carpets, cur- tains, rugs, upholstery goods, ete., and are prepared to supply their wholesale as well as their retwl customers.” Popular prices. . New goods. Great variety from which to select. All'mail orders will be attended to promptly, are arations for a 1o to at least pay a | attempt | “man in Denm EDUCATIONAL The colleges of this country contain 15,000 femnle students, Five thousand gialuated from jcal colleges in year. Harvard college has now. which £1,803,770 is in rea! st railroad ‘bonds, and $840,987 mortgages, The Catholics have begun in a_somewhat promising way. the foundation of a Catholic university. They want $300,00) and they have , and the balance seem tobe with- new physicians will be the 101 inecorporated med- the United States this in notes and n reac The maximum_of daily school work in Prussia is seven hours for children 11 years of age, up to nine hours for those 16 years and upward, The standard is still higher in Denmark. house of deputies of the on Land- as_made a further appropriation of 000 for the erection of a new academy and museum of fine arts at Dresden, the \\l\nlu to cost & New Y s over 400,000 children of school age; 308 were ‘enrolled in the publie schools in 188381, and theaverage daily attendance, |||(I||ull|n.' that upon even- ing schools, was 145 The average \nrnml collegs 500, and the resull , rticularly encon ever, that_the college rooins overcrowded. In Florida, with 6 the ages of Gand 21 y 13 the school aze in that state, theio 327, or more than 93 percent of the whole numhe rolled in the public schools, while in ¥ out of 212500 ceildren between 4 and of age.only 145,435, or but 66 per cent, are enrolled. ce_at the Woman's New York is mor o dangeronsly children between Knoyalovski is professor of math- 0 the Unjversity Tiolm, She has_been pio men: bership in the Swedish Acade but rejected on the plea, that the constitution Jroy ulmlnul\ for “men” as members. It has heen found, Im\\n‘u'r. that two ladies have already b eps toward establishing eal seminary in N ew York fayorably, = Thus far the s been éxerted in endeav- tion ot congtes t\mh b\ tions have siiified theif intention of joining the move: ment, Onont ated No, greatest ul|. a full-blooded Indian, gradu- S n g ight at the Buffalo Medical college last week. He is the first of his race to take honors in a coutse of medicine in this count His unele, Oron- yetekha (Burning ted at Oxford, England, and is’ now a successful practitioner at London, Ont. Onontiyoh is of pure Mohawk ond and his name signifies “Beautiful Mountain.” The annual reports of the provost trea ity of Pennsylya shows that the university 1)wll~}r|1||n'll\ all kinds to the value of $2,704,11 large amount nearly a million and a dollars are represented by the buildi niture llmun]\ln(‘u(\ul the univ its hospital, and nearly one mi lion three hundred thousand dollars b real property held o funds. ~ The med partiuents of tl ing. CONN Edison, on the on th of his marriage, trar ol to his wife, § ,000,000 worth or real A New York girl sclected a Sociall arry beeause he loved Herr Most s Picayune. A woman in Oakland, Cal. eloped with ler son-in-law, $100 for lier captur “The Duke of Marlborough is_soon to be r martied, 'The vietim named is Mrs. Sartoris, lovely young widow, who has some aristo ic connections. The wedding tour of a_Fall River couple has been indefinitely postponed by the inter- ferance of a bulldog, which badly lacerated the bridegroom while he was about et carriage for the railroad station. A countryman who had_been several times married béfore has brought a new bride to the parsonage. C ryman (about to perform the marriage ceremotiy) —Will the bride and groom please rise? Countryman—We allus sot before. In his lecture before society, the other eve the lutést prices for « people. 11 the wol daughter who: S vard of the Boston Scientific ng, Mr. Kneeland gave es amsng the Santhal l) ) i young and pretty lhl- husband must pay to her relatives from $8 to $5, Divorced women are quoted at about §1.50, and widows at 15 cents, Miss Nina Moulton, the Boston girl, who is ed to B n Raaber, the richest noble- rk, is said to man; charms of person'and manner. - She Is a very bright conversationalist and c: !L\Ikfl!lt‘ll(ly in four languags ler wedding gowns have already been ordered from noted modistes in Paris and Copenhagen. West Brooklield, Mass., complains that since the fire wiped out the factories the young people are all getting married. The theory for the many weddings at present is that betore the fire they were too busy to make love, and since the lire have had noth- ing else to' do. Mrs. Miller, mother of Joaquin Miller, who two years ago married a boy aged 20 years and was deserted by him, obtained a divorce at the last term of court in Portland, Oregon, On Frida arried again at Eugene, Liane county, tl nom beinga young man named Kline. : ceremony was performed by a justice of the d and apparently well Munich that eccentric pr authen 1 report aespairing of King Ludwig of By ining relief to him from his fi ies, has finally decided to e natic marriage withan American lady, the widow of a mannfacturer who is repnted to be worth $100,000,000, Society in Detroit is agitated to “an unpre- cedented degree by the sudden muwrringe of Mrs, Katharine Mabley, widow of the late C. B, Mabley, the “millionaire merchant, who died of brain fever about_eight months ago, The bridegroom s Rev. W. J. Spears, aged ars. 'The giddy bride 1s past 50 and the mother of thirteen children, several of whom are grown up, and at least one of which is married. A Santa Barbara, € in love with a pretty and thep decided to- el safely, boarded a steamer and the outside )oung(nlk-» ighE. ise. After it was all over it was . that they might just as weil have been mat- ried at home, for no one in the world had the least objection, e ANECDOTE OF ARMOUR. The Chicago Pork Packer Relates a Youthtul Experience, Kansas City Times: Perhaps none of R T e e iding faith in the future of Kans; ty than Mr, P, D. Armour, the Chicago ‘millionaire packer and yailroad dircctor. It is im- possible to talk a ha!f hour with him with- out hearing something about the West- ern giant. The subject once broached, Mr. Armour flies off” at a tangent, and the floodgates of his eloguence are not closed until the hearer has acquired a pretty ¢ idea of the young metropolis nd her prospects.” De- spite this fact tew even of Mr. Armour’'s most intimate friends know that the millionaire stood on the bank nl the raging Kaw when Kansas City Westport Landing and her bright «h.nn) not yet foreshadowed, It happened in’ this wise: Young Armour, like thousands of young men in the stat 8AYly GADELG the OALTarals fover, and. with eleven other Madison county (New York) boys, started for the Jand of gold. The party came up the Missouri via boat, and outfitted at " Independence. With three or four ox wagons and provisions enough to last six months, they started one bright May morning on their journey across the plains. The incident was re- lated by Mr. Armour iself, on the oc casion of his recent visit to this city. “It didn't take us long to get ready. Some of us hustled around and got the W thers laid in provisions, and bert was deputized to buy the . The commission was given him use he was the oldest of the par and prided himself not a little on nowledge of stock. It wasn't long be- tore be found that he didn’t know as much as he thought, and not nearly a: wuch as the trader who sold him the cat- Cal., school teacher fell upil, and she with hi y 5 Angeles, uu-«l mp(.uu ran the vess limit so that the o without a li- tle. One of the herd that Gilbert Ivon ht an old steer, was bljud—not tc .u( ust enough 50 to make him scq N fm]n-lu'\l (?m Gilbey r'}\ was the ’l‘lri“mm av- who attempted ing some misgivings that he didn't know as much ; wbout yoking an 0x team as he pretended, thongh he took care not to_ let us see it, Gilbert advanced toward the steer coaxingly, yoke in hand. The ani mal didn’t see him _until the yoke was almost over his head, When he did, he turned suddeniy and ‘shot out his heels, Gilbert also turned suddenly to get out of the way, but instead’ of doing re- coived the animal's hoofs & posteriori. He then proceeded to pick himself up, and the steer started off to join the herd. ln[mmu'l(nl\ neither succeeded. Gil ert wore a coat with skirts reaching al- m. t to the ground, and one of the ste hoofs got caught in one of the tails. steer tried to get away, and so did bert, not less vigorously. Tho coat w a_brand-new one, though, and held firm. The result wa that Gilbert and the steer cavorted around the prairie at a suprising rate. whole procecding, but the affair was so ludicrous that I conldn’t have helped Gil bert if T had known he would be killed. Al things ha W, however, and so did this. Tl 3 |n\|lh got tired of (unliniz and, rate cffort, split tho ec |upn..- bac ked it half off' of Gilbert, who, ||||A|:| the circum- ces, was not sorry to see it go. The incident took all the out of Gil bert. ile never bonght any more stes and it was a ]nll" tine before he could be got to yoke one Though Mr. \vm«mr laughed he: ed the story, Ibert is perhaps deepe 2 other midway the plains Mr. Armour was stricken down with a mouutain fever and but for the unwearied :mun(mnui his friend would prol have died. ~ 8o, at least, Mr. Armour uul Mr. Gilbert, not having been a or since many times and of the mil- He is now living on o farm in Tllinois, purchascd for him by his bene- factor. Arriving in California, Mr. having recovened his strength, s vigorously in scareh of wealth. 7 ral months he mined, but being always of a speculative turn, he abandoned the shovel and bonght and sold gold dust at a handsome pi Later bought o <-nutml|nw interest in a ditch built to afer to the mines. S0 auccess- investments that at the end he returned to the states old. He remained a few 5 rents in New York and to the w locating in \hl\\‘ml\m‘ where he Imuwh( into a wholesale grocery hlm. A year later he went into the in which he remained two end of tl with Mr. I Wi ginning of a_carcer \\Im-hh s placed him, it the age of 54, at the head of the larg: acki g firm in the world its which char to goke him. Armour, 0 returnec d the mil- pparent in the boy. When rathered apples and sold «rhhmm!'a 1ges. At 16 rove a canal-hoat ason on the K canal. So judiciously did he use the money thus arned that when he started for Califor- t the able to buy outfit with but little stance from ther. His schooling was acquired in a log school-house in Madis and at Cazenovia seminary. was as fond of fun as of buuL and while at the seminary he was suspended for stealing a girl from the “boarding school and with nltuulmg u dance in the neighborhood. honaire a mere child b them in the o he bought a te e The sufferer who wants a new back- bone is made well and happy by St. Ja cob’s Oil. ——— Dr. Semwmelina that cholera has existed mm Asia from prehisto times, but it never turned loose on the rest of the world until 1817, = Itis said that out of 16,000 cignrmalkers in New York City, only 300 are skilled hand worl\Lrs the rost use molds. molded cigar is inferior. Council Bluffs Bus AND Carriage Transfer Co. Lewls & Arnd, Props. Passengers and baggaze tuken to and from al trains, Dusses, carringes and bagguge wag- oiis make connections with all trains. Prompt attention given to all calls. Special rates to heatrienl troupos and com marcial men, Car- ringesrun day and nigat. Office at Ogden House. Teleph one 128 Locking Bracket for Fences AND OTHER RAILS, ROD3, ETC. FENCES BUILT WITHOUT NAILS. Any part readily taken out or replaced. For picket or rail feneas, iron or wood, cannot be ex- celled tor nullug ur any sort. For particulurs write C. J. BE LK\IAN. Inventor. Council Bluils, Stato and county rights for sale. UNION TICKET OFFICE 1. L. Do BEVOISE, Agont. No. 507 Broadway, Council Blufts. Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS, g is tho time of arrival and departire of iy2in8 by central standard ti 106 local dopots. Tralns TeAY0 transzor i, minutes carlier and arrive ton minutes lntor: RiT "CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN, A i .Muil and Expross, *Accommodation. 88. G Xal!ll und l"xn:‘l,»l Sooumonntio Expron un S COUNCLL DL Expposs. Nk e % 4R lel andx DUMMY THAL Leave Council Bluffs— 180 8 m 30— ;30 3 l\hl . 15 35 w-u’ A0pm “Parm at a Bargain, Well improved farm of 167 acres for sale; 23¢ miles from Council Blutfs, Address IRA SCOFIELD, ( u\mul Hlllflh- ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluf's having re Hsca Andall modern lm?lrukucnll. call b Alarm bells, etc., 18 the CRESTON HOUSE! Now. 216, 217 wud 216 Main Stroet, X MOHN, Proprio(o I was on the ground during the | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING movems oF COUNCIL BLUFFS nmn ULTURAL IMPLEME DEERH, WELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agricultaral Implements, Buggias, & Carriages, '1 . Ete. ('mmnl mum Towa, KEYSTONE \l\\UF\( TU! Rl\(- l() Corn Shellers, Stalk Catters, l)l:cu,‘rrnwa Seeders, Corn Planters, Fead Cut- Faotory, Rock Falls, i ¥, 1303, 1507 Main St., Counc DAVID BRADLEY & CO,, Manuf'rs and Jobbers of | Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons, Buggios, triages, and all Kinls ot Faem Macuinocrs 1100 t0"1116 South Mafa Streot, Counil Blutts, owA. AXE HANDLES. . GueAsoN, T, H, DovaLAs, uml Pros,&Trons, V.| 8¢ Counell BluTs Handle chmy, (Incorporated.) Manufacturers of Axio, Pick, Sladge nad Small Handles, of o thseription. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET Co., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shadas, 0il Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goods, Ete. No, 405 Brondway Council Blufts, lowa. CIGAR: PEREGOY —Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Poarl Sts, Council Bluffs, Town. COMMISSION. b\l\'l)l R & LEAM Wholesale Frait and Produce Commission Marchaats, No. 14 Pearl St., Council BlufTs. CRACKEI McCLURG CRACKER CO., ; —Manufacturers of — 4 Fine Crackers, Biscuits aad Caty;, Couneil Blufs, Towr, CROCKERY MAURER & CRAIG, Importers &.lobber:.or(‘,rockerj Glasswar Lamps, Prait Jus, s Tar Goods, Faney Good airs, Towa, _‘ f’”“ GGISTS. 7 HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Drugglsts, 0ils, Palnts G]fln, Druggists’ No Sun 21 DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO., Liaporters and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Notions, Ete. Nog, 112 and 114 Main St., Nos, 113 and 115 Pearl St., Council Bluils, 10w FRU . 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale allrmla Fraits a Specialty. 542 Broadway, General N I Bluds. WIRT & l)l,'(EUE'l”l'l‘], ‘Wholesnle Praits, Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. __ Nos.16 and 18 Pearl § uncil Blufls, Z. T.LINDSEY & CO,, EXCLTUSIVIELX RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICS, Rubber and Oiled Clothing ITMMENSE STOCK And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Write for Prices. Storehonse and Salesroom, 41 N. Maia St. OMcs 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. . P. .A.YLSWORTH HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildine of any kind raized or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. onLittle Giunt trucks—the best in tho worll, 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Street, 5 == B SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such ns Lost,Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for thy firstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE f, each gubsequent insertion, Leave advertisy mentsat our oflico, No. L¥ Pearl strect, near Broadway, Council Bluffs. WANTS. “ ) — Situ R elehuoha Council Bluffs. ion in_wholesule 3. D, 400 Broadway Bt mun GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGEN, Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Grocerdes, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Blutfs, Towa. L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesate Liquor Denlers, No. 416 Broad- way, Council Bluffs. ARDWARE, P. C. DE VOL, Wholosale Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, cte. Nos, 504 Brondway, and 10 Mafn stroct, Council Bluffs. BECKMAN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Wholesule Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 525 Main St.. Council Bluffs, Iowa. ALY BROTHERS, Jobbers ln Hats, Caps and Gloves. _ Nos. 342 and 34 Brondway, Council Bluts, HEAVY ll.mm 4Rl KEELINE & l-Ll/l‘, Wholesale Tron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Council Bluifs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. l) ll McDANELD & 1‘4) Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, G J Cou Illll(ll, luwn (T "COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO, ~Wholesate Dealers in— Illuminating & Lubzricating Oils, Gasalias A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Muterfal Specialtios,Wholesalo Luin- ber of ull Kinds, Office No. 130 Main St., Council Bluffs. Towa. AND LIQUURS. JOHN n\m‘u Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wings & Liqmrs Agent for St. Gotthard's Hoerb Bitters. 13 Main St., Council Biuirs. o SL‘HNI‘IIUER & BEC 'K: Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liguors, No G0 Main & uncil Bl N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express Company. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN 1 HAIR GoODS No. 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, T0UND—Pair of gold spoctacles. Call at Judd Smith's electric belt factor W ANTED—G 0d room-nuto fox two months. Addross M. F. H., Bee oflicc, Council Bints OR SALE: Jin_qu at Bee offic DId puper titics (o suit, No. 12 Pearl street t Indy boc S Whotn Tast mploy and address . Address Wholesalc Council Bluirs. man Tinley, on ) iuire JWAN & WALKER, No. 48 Muin strect, (under Citizon's Bank), real o ains, st fFom tho fact of so miny duily hut wo nsk is: 1f you want to sell ortrade anything in_our line, write us will end_you a pile of barguins to select from. Tands unprovod or unimproved, city or town proporty, stocks of goods of uny kind in any lucc, if Buch you have or such you wani let us hcar from you. Bwan & Walker, Couneil Blutfs RUSSELL&Co Manufacturersof all sizes of Automatic Engines Especially Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN(ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roilers, New Massillon Threshers, Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONALRY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, O, Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. THOS, OFFICER. W. WL M. PUIEY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKER COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. Established 1865, KIEL SALE STABLES! ST pojIRATeR] YO0S [I¥ nd Mules kopt co ¢ retall or i car low promdily el Ly Stock sold on commis SHLUTER & BOLE p wor Fith Avenue aad Fou house, Frame hougos moved Council Bluffs. REMOVED. ition of my by remo- Muin St., w and commodi I3, No. 226 Broadway, Il be pleased to see my many friends, 0, new aud complete assorunent of Whoro 1 With aln all the LATEST Fabrics in Spring STYLES And being located in large quarters T am bottor than ever before prepared to serve the public. Tespectrully, J. M, SMITH, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Broadway,counc)l Bluffs. JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in Stat> and Federal Courts, Itooms 7 avd 5, Snuzart Block. LAMPS and CROCKERY —AT— REDUCED PRICES, At Homer's, '\ 23 Main Street. Council Bluffs, In R. RICE, M. CANCERS &.Sinivs o' 3‘,':2‘.": of 'n‘,fi‘:.f Ko CHRONIC DISEASES or ail kinds a speciaity. Over thirty years' pract.cal exporion No. 11 Peurl Stree Hlutfs, CONSULTATION Fi ACBURNHAN, Pros. LW, JaMES N. Birow. Council Bluffs Naimna\ Bank 102 MAIN STREET, $100,000 250,000 ..1,000,000 Oepital. ... ... Authorized Capital. . Stockholdors Represent al banking businass. Accounts of banks, bunkers, m ufacturors and individuals re Ve terms. hants, man- vod on favora. ie ana 1 3 gxehanzo. The very best of attention glveh to ness committed 10 our wit busi ' TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have & quantity of sound, well cleancd seod which 10ffer at reasonabls figurcs, of 1883, ( TLER, rrespondence soiic or, Town., C. & N, W MASON WISE. chul Horses and Mules For ull purposes. bought and )1, at retull and o loiR Beventy-six head of the very best lity of wules now on hand, Council Blufls COUN C‘II. BLUFFS ITIBUS Baggage&Transfer Line, 'Bus and baggage wigons eonnoct with ‘sl traing, to all ho ote. Bpociul ute tention to COMME and THE - CAL TROUPES cals. Oflce 8 Pocitlc i T 1405 ukso Tekephone No. 128 at Ogden House, H. BEECROFT, Proprietor,