Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1886, Page 6

6 ' THE DAii.Y BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH. OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. 018, Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cent p 1 1. W. Titos, - Manager. Nuersese OrrFIce, Niant Eirol MINOR M New spring goods at Reiter's, The United States court meets next Monday. Everybody will be admitted free at the opening ot the musical institute to-night. J. Johnson, arrested on suspicion of not wanted here, wag yesterday given wnee to leave the city. He took it, are forty-one applieations for positions in the fire department. This does not look as if all could be accommo- dated Belle th was arrested last evening or obtaining moncy under false pre: tenses from A. H. Johnston, a money Joaner on chattels. Mrs. K. Mau, mother died on Tue i Y . 217 \un(] Fitth street The s place at 3 o'clock this here of I Matrimonial permits were yesterday issued to Jacob Zeikler and Mar, athan \l(mn- ancell of ( ulllll il Blufls. rize Adams, a plain drunk, who had the distinetion of being the first to be arrested by the uew pollee, was yesterday fined the “usual amount, and congratu- lated himself on not being charge dJ extra for the distinction. Chief Matthews made his first arrest L o fellow giving the name of 1o got mad because he was not Vi free meal at th ot house. Tuber in his wrath smashed in @ window and then Matthews led him to the cooler. llu- Amer s completed arrangy cedy construction of The work will commence at_once, and as fast as weither will permit the work will zo on until the service is in complete working oxder. Among the cases to come before the supreme court at its session here is that of Cooper against Mills county, in whi the lower court gave judgment’ for §25,- 000 in favor of the plainti’ for personal lnunuw received by falling through a and Maggie N The new policemen have received n- structions to keep moving on their beats, and not stop to visit with eve fellow who ch § B an - hour or so to i must move on, which will v change from the old gossipy way of hanging about the strects. The ball given by the Ancient Order nl Hibernians last evening was ve d proved to be full od, which " is g yed themselves heartil The music, supper and al ingements were such as ensured thi sult. An attempt 1s to be made to do away with the market place at the junction of Main and Pearl streets and have this Kkind of business done on the city ground: between the eity building U city The seales of the city weighmaster and his office are located at the city building, and other conveniences will be provided there to accommodate the publ The junior ¢ s high s their club meeti home of Miss Nannie Harding sday evening. A sant time was had. Um' of the ting features was a “quote now..; which promiscs to become more popular than flie oid hioned gpelling down. Sides were chosen, and’quots tions given from Shakespeare until one side was beaten, Games and social chat- ting followed. Dr. Cook yesterday received a letter from R. M. Wilbur, at Towa City, stating that he had just received a telegram from St. Paul announcing the death of his wife. Mus. Wilbur was formerly a teacher in the public schools here, and at the time of her death was_engaged as a teacher i the St. Paul schools.~ She was a very efli- cient and popular teacher, and outside of the school room made many friends, who admired her many womanly qualities of mind and heart. The m-\u\vi 1 be as sad as it is sudden to her friends here. e i Personal Paragraphs. E. Fleury, of Carson, was m the city yesterday J. J. Bliss Nebraska Kit; J J. Sullivan and wife, of Missouri , were in the Blufls vesterday. Jou Kintz, of Kintz & Kleob, has gone to Chicngo on a brief business tour. B. Silloway, of Cedar rapids, is looking after his intérests in _the Ogden house, and shaking hands with friends. Mrs. Charles Mack, wife of the con- ductor on the lhlmmy train, spent yes- terday with friends in the Blufls, Charles Adolph returned yesterda from Kansas, where he ing in a big amount of 1 enthusiatic over Kunsas, its past and its I)rnxp('Lu He comes one arm in splints, however, having met with a bad bre y an accidental tumble into the cells n new building he recting. Among the prominent attorn tend- 1n{; supreme _court here are: J.'Y. Stone, nwood; W. A. Stow, Omaha; H. B, Judge Nowman, Ihn]m oton; Thos- returned from a visit to Williams, Glenwood %urlnu,mu C. L. Poo Vright, Des Ma Work, Ot. tumwa; D, C. Berman “ll\l!l)\\”l. E, H Stiles, Kansus City: Ed Long, Des Moine Crom Bowen, Des an C. 8. Keenan, nandoah; Smith McPherson Red l)AL . L Maxwell, Creston, et The Pacific House Property. A fow days ago we assured the publie that all reports about the closing of the Pacific house were premature and un- founded. We made promises to duly an- nounce any changes. To quiet the nerves of those who have spent sleepless nights in imagining great hotel changes, We now announce that we have reversed our lease of the Pacilic house and will continue to occupy it, accommodating our friends and patrons as usual, The will be extensive and marked improve- monts made at once in the hotel. ~ With thanks for past patronage, we remain, J. \\' ¥ ISON es Demanded. Fremont Benjamin, one of the attor- neys engaged by Arch Cofiman, of Avo- o8, hus presented a bill for services, amounting to $2,600. Mr. Coffman is not dmpressed with the modesty of the fee eharged, and decws it exorbitant, as the ease has only reached the grand jury, and not been tried at all. He objects to paying it, and a suit will now be the re- sult Coffman is said to be willing and ready to pay what he deews a reasonable fee, but for a prelininary examination he thinks such an amount is exorbitant. The eourts will have to determine it. ki ~ al and wood 1n the eity at Glea- Poarl strect. I"ul‘ Sale. Soventy-five head of horses. Brown's Paik House & Carrg Co., Council Blufl, lowa. DIES THE \H\OR MEAN T0 DO | & | Anzious pr|mnc< as to l).c Inangural of the Now Administration. THUGS AND CROOKS MUST GO State Supreme Court Proceedings— The Local Railroad Offices— Misplaced Confis dence. Does ile Mean 1t? “Does he mean it?” At is being by many in reference to the in gural of the new mayor. His distinet avowal t the city must be cleared of eappe pluggers and erooked men, called forth the hearty endorsement of worthy citizens, but among the hangers- on of some of the dens, the decl m was at first looked upon as a blufl. There have been occasional utterances of quite sim import in the past, but threats soon passed into friendship. and matters were made easy in a manner best known to those concerncd. The inguiry has been made rather doubtfully, butitscems now conceded that the present mayor really means business. Some of the Ivl were given l]n- that there was no more foolis to cause them to decide to begin It is evident that none of the thods of sheltering from the storm ail under the present administrs and the house cleaning is not to ve stopped. Another anxious inqu is as to whether the avowed policy in regard to closing saloons on Sunday s to be fol- lowed out. On this, too, there scems to kenimg. The ofli getting in readiness to compel the closing of all bars on Sunday, wit ard to where or who runs them, The great difficulty has been that the hotels did not think they could well close thei without inconveniencing some of the guests, The saloons having Ilnwl\umll fohowed with the claim that they had boarders who must have their meals, and they could not close the saloon without |~1u\nw he lunch counte; Yy i ng to solve thi those unfortunate butthe pr proposes to let them wrestle buzzle as to_how they can arrange it The oraer will g 1t where hotels or lunch counters are so situated that the doors of one cannot be closed without »sing the doors of the other, that the must be cl ,and no drinks sold from them. drinks are sold from the bar, then war isto he dec against Itis understood that there king down from this posi- y one. lh-' ¥ 1 i wood call on Gleason, at hi; unIulhu», 20 Pearl street. Money to loan hy Forrest Smith. The Supreme Court. There were a number of decisions ren- dered yesterday by the supreme court, as follows: Morton vs Blattner et al. Petition for re- hearing overruled. This petition filed upon the ground thata landlord cannot be made liable for a nuisance created by his ten- ant, of which hehas no knowledze, the land- lor . Gibbs, disclaiming that he sponisible for the fact that his tenan intoxicating liquors. The court say: The existence of the nuisance having been con- clusively established by the judgment of this court, it necessarily follows that tenants cannot continue tlie busine: \e premises may continue to be occupied by them for a Iawful purpose, and the lease may continue ist. Clearly, however, in our judgment, 11bbs can protect himself and ‘his pre ises from being a public nuisance, and to t i he may have the power to cancel the ¢ enjoin tho bnlawful use. We, low- ever, donot regard Tt as essenues 10 deter- mine this question. The petition fora re- hearing is overruled. 'When Mr, Gibbs was made a party to the action he obtained knowl- edyge that it was claimed and charged that his tenants had been using th premises asa place for the sale cating liquors, thercby creating a public nuisance, and there- fore lie, as the owner, would me liable, “This, at'least, should be regarded as suflicient to put him on inquiry as to the truth of the matter charge 1. B. N. Twining, appellant, vs city of Buriington. Appeal trom Des’ Moines dis- trict court. The y laims to be e the ownor of & parcel of Tand In' which the clty also claims title. This action was brouglit by plaintiff to quiet his alleged title. Upon atrinl there was a decree dismissing the plaintit’s petition, and he appeals, = Af- firmed. Jonathan Gee vs S. C. Moss, appeilant. From Des Moines district_court. ~Plaintiff brought action on account of certain alleged false and fraudulent representations made by defendant concerning the business and finan- cial condition of the Burlington Shirt and Steam Laundry company, an_incorporation of which he was an officér, by which plaintift Was induced to purchiaso twenty-four shares of stock for 82,400, “There was a verdict and judgment for plaintiff, Defendant appeals. Aftirmed, Jacob Brandenberger vs L. Regler, appel- lant. From Lee circuit court. ~Action on an injunction bond of 8100, Judgment was asked for that amount, and rendered for $100 and costs, Defendant appeals. Appeal dis- missed. William Bell city of Burlington, appel- lant. From Des Mofnes cireuit court. Con- troversy between the city and the plaintiff as to the location of boundary line between the street and abutting lots, Aflirmed, Gibson Browne appeliant vs C. J. Hickie. From Lee district court. Reversod. State vs Mahan. On rehearing. opinion aahered to. White vs Smith, overruled, Auerican Buttonholing, Overseaming and Sewing Mlachine compuiny, pvellant, vs. The Burlington Mutual Loan association. From Des nes distriet court. Aetion in equity to redeem from a foreclosure and sale wider a morty; Aflirmed. Charles Winzer v, City of Burl pllant. From Des Moin laintilf is the owner of real which hé claims is exempt from 1 vipal taxes. Ac- tion comme 1 to re ain further collec- tion and recover for taxes previously paaid, Quiney Rallroad John g Former On rehearing, Petition zton, ap- district court. ty urt, Al lm\\vw on of eighty acres m Mills county. Reversed. Substantial abstra of title and real estate loans, & E. L. Squire, 101 Pearl street, Council Blul - The Musical Institute, The musi institute which is to open to-day under the direction of Professor Martin Towne, aflords an opportunity for voice eulture which every lover of music in Council Blufts should improve. This city can boust of an unusual amount of musical talent, but it needs unity, such as this course of instruction will give. Itis « there will be a chorus of more 200 yoices, including the best talent of the city. The classes are arranged as follows juveniles from 8 to 14 years, 6:30 p. m.; rudimentary elass, for adults, old at 7:30; chorus class Tickets for the course are the low price of $1 to enable all instruction to attend. Prof owne will also give pr voice culture to all who de tute begins to-night weeks, The insti- and continues two t the close of which a gi be given. The Congre, chureh will be used for the conduction of the classes. Prof. Towne's reputation as a musical director aud voeal teacher well known it is ununecessa ' upon h mmu at this time; that he is ! be saflicient to insure him a 1 It will be well, ever, to seeure your tickets before wcaing of the Institute to aveid delay, They ay | he f,.uml at |h store o1 Ha vrhu-c. Bros., W. 8. Homer's, Squire Bros, or D. Mont- gomery's offices, - Misplaced Confidence. A short time ago the police arrested a fellow named Williams for being noisy drunk, and being unable to pay his fine he did chores around the city building for several days. Last week he said he had a chance to work for a well known Keg Creck farmer, Mr. Ward, Yestc day Mr. W was here and related his expérience with the fellow. He had em ployed him for a time 11, and after his release from jail h last week he employed him again, He sent him to Council Bluffs with the team to d business and the fellow disappe: team and all. Mr. Ward then came her and following the clues found that he had rone to Omaha and there sold the outfit, Mr. Ward fonnd the man who had bought the stolen horses, but this man had (r‘ull-vl off one of the: This con plics t8, but Mr. Ward succeede in securing his property and was yoster- en route home He got no k ot Williams, and the fellow has doubtless put a long distance between him and this part of the country. Northwestern 1s have not located their ticket of- Colonel T. MeKissock of the Coun- cil Bluffs & St. Louis road, came 1 ye: terday afternoon but no decision ched in regard to the two forme m\||~ locating their offices with the C. ¢ k or willthere be been received {|m||u>||.un(|m go railrond officials, In the meantime the Northwestern Milwauke than those i The Milwauki PILES! PILES ure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin ated Piles has been discovered by 3 ams, (ar Indian remedy), called Di Williams' Indian Pile Ointment.” A single box has cured the worst chronie cases of 25 or 80 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes hr.ll\})l)m'fll wonderful sooth ing medicine, “Lotions and_instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Indian Eile Ointient .|l|~n|h tie tumors, allays the 4 { ‘\fivl' a pouiltice, d only for Piles, nd [nr x\lv(lllllK else. URED. o AT curcs as by Black Heads or Grubs, and Erimtions_on the face, leaying the skin clearano, . -autiful. - Also cures lh‘lL , Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and stinate Ulcers, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of 50 cents, Retailed by Kuhn®™ & Co., a Conrad. At wholesale by C. F. iples, chroeter & Goadman. for (nu ye the rank ant, and was made chevalier of the Legion of Hor:- He is the father of sixteen children, and has lived in Philadelphia sin: 1854) supporting himself by playing the violin in orchestra and giving music lessons. — * * % * Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, speedily and per- manently cured. Book 10 “cents in stamps. © Werld's Dispensary Medical fih“\(}(‘hlll(}n 663 Main street, Buflalo, —~— The Thirteen club should branch in Spain, where the superstitious people think their ing fell a vietim to the thirteen-at-table fatality. It scems that when Alfonso visited Aranjuez mer to see the cholera patients h at the palace, and thirteen persons s down to_the’ meal. Noticing the num- ber, the king gayly referred to_the tradi- tion, and made his equerry give him a list of the guests, that he might sce whether any one died within the year. The king himself w —~— “Ritters are endors Angostur Lornes the leading DTSTclans am their purity and wholesomene: counlecits and sk - your crocer for the genuine article, prej Dr. J. G. B. Sicgert & Sons. Agreport on the progress of the 1 settlement at Molokai, one of the S wich ds, states that opened in Junuary, 1886, with 141 lepors, of whom 103 were ma and 38 fem: K Up to November last there were adm 3,101 Iepers, of whom 1,985 were male and 1,116 females. The largest muster roll from the foundation of the settle- ment was in August, 1884, at whi it stood 841, comprising 512 females. Thel 1 biennial priatton of $100,000 for the maintenance of the sufferers. the settlement Take Red Twenty- Do not cough in_church Star Cough Cure with you. five cents. e Jacob Keogh, aged 83, a mere skeleton, and possessing hardly strength cnough to move any - portion of his body, was ad- mitted to Bellevue hospital, New York on Saturday. He has been living for the last two weeks upon water, given to him in small quantities is stomach would not retain food of any description, and the smallest quantitu ‘given would causc violent spasms. He has been tending a l<~ ad grinding machine for two y and, ng inhaled the dust, chronie lead poi- \on 0 set in. skin is the color of ad, and the whites of his eyes aae nearly —-— Thanks for a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. Only fifty cer It cured our backache. COUNCIL BLLUFEFS STEAM DYE WORKS. All Work First-C.ass Mrs. C. L. Gilatte's Hair Goods Store, No, 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Opp. Postoffice. Oftice in THOS. OFFICER. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. W. T M. PUSEY Council Bluffs Bus Carriage Transfer Co. Lewis & Arnd, Props. Tassengers and baggase taken to and from all trains, Busses, carriuges aud baggage wag- ous wake connections with all trains. Prompt attention givento all calls. Special rates to theatrical troupes and commercial men. Car- riages run duy und might. Office ut Ogden House. Tclcphone 125 Also at Bechtele's Hotel. Lewve oiders on the slate e ) oo T paake W .....H... Seaiod fariicsiare o ““or. WARD & c€o., LOUISIANE, w0 BANKRUPT, STORE, Mo, 18 Main St.& No. 17 Pearl St COUNCIL BLUFFS. Grand Spring Opening Our buyer having made extensive purchases while in New York,we now have open as full and complete an as- sortment of everything in the dry goods line for the Jadies of Council Bluffs and vicinity es they have ever had offered them to select from. The goods are all of the very latest patterns and designs, especially intro- duced by us for this season. We will endeavor always to give our custo- mers the full benefitof the lowest pos- sible price at which we make our own purchases and we are thereby certai to alw have Big Bargains Such as cannot be heaten by any in the dry goods business, in this part of the west. 12%ec Double width eashmere in all the new and leading shades, 124¢ per yd. 25 cents, 42 inch wide all wool cashmere that is sold everywhere else at from 40 to 50¢, we sell at the pemurkably low fig- ure of 25c¢ per yard. 3% cehts, ‘We have 25 pieces, inall styles and patterns, of white dress goods, which we offer for this week only, at 3ic per yard. 4 cents, One case, fast colors, gingham for dress sold by us at 4e per one S OF aprons, i yard- 7Y% cents, Farieon plocox(hn(.ked and striped Elag muslin at Tie, worth ay 1288% 20c. 25 cents, Ten pieces of Turkey red table lin- en, guaranteed fast colors 25¢ per yd, worth 50c. 3 cents One case of linen towels, 18x30 at 3e. 4 cents Ten pieces linen crash in plain and fancy colors at 4c per yard. 5 cents 100 dozen Turkey red fringed nap- kins, red aud white at 5c. 5 cents 25 dozen all linen plaid fringed napkins, red and white at 5¢. 4%, cents 1 case wrence ‘brown muslin at 4c. They were never offered in any other market for less than Tiec, 5 cents 1 case Hope bleached muslin at 5¢. 50 cents, A lot of new styles in summer buggy robes, 50¢ each, J. GOLDBERG'S Bankrupt Store, Nos 18 Main St. and 17 Pear] Street, Cirenmstances. beyond our control have delayed the closing ont of our en- tire stock as we had purposed, The approaching season of spring trade finds ns with a goodly stock of Dry Goods and Carpets, some lines de- pleted but cleared of undesirable goods. Being in the dry goods business we Kknow of no better place to continne the same than in Council Bluffs. We shall therefore re-stock every department with new and seasonable goods. Our Mr. E. E. Harkness, is now making pur- chases in eastern markets, and we shall soon have a Choice, New Stock To offer our customers. Ourcarpet de- partment will be complete with the new patterns of Moquette, Body Brussels, Ete.. Ete, Curtains and cnrtain goods from domestic and foreign markets. We have already on our tables the choicest selections sf Swiss and Ham- burg embroideries ever offered in the city, ane an excellent assortment of white goods to which we shall make frequent additions, We thank our many patrons for their favors and good will in the past, and we shall endeavor to merit the same in the future, by attention to their inter- ests, and by good goods and we invite allto call and examine our new pur- chases before buying in other markets. Harkness Bros 401 BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa. CARPETS, CURTAINS, (@pracy (Shedsnna sy Rugs, Mattings, Window su2fes,Etc Wholesale and Retail. s e Spring 1886—O0ur stock is now com- plete and contains the newest designs and colorings in all grades of Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Upholstery Goods, ete. POPULAR PRICES—Mail orders at- tended to promptly. Fine Upholstery Work to order. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPETS CO., 44)5 Ih'omlwny Locklng Bracket for Fences AND OTHER RAILS, RODS, ETC. BUILT WITHOUT NAILS replaced, ¥ i, cannot be FENCES __Btate and county rights for sale. UNION TICKET OFFICE A T. BLWELL, Agont. No. 807 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following 18 the time of ar departure of trains by central stundu the local depots. Trains leave transt minutes uuth and arrive ten winutes lator: nm‘A"TLIIILAm) & NORTI Muil d E 0, St and Bxpr Expross.... KLINGTON & QUING St wiid 14 =% =5 ms = uis ransfor St. lmm- A8 CITY, ST. JOB & C Muil wnd Expros oux City Mail Bt Puul Expross Farm at a Bargam Well improved farm of 167 acres for sale; 234 iles from Council Blutts, Address IRA SCOFIELD, Couneil Blufls, "ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs baving fi%fll‘.?fl.}:‘?" imi »Efi-. call up Sre \ CRESTON HOUSE! Nos. 215, 217 and 219, Main Stroet, & MOLN, Propriotor, Z. T.LINDSEY & CO., EXCLTUSIVELY RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTIGS, Rubber and Oiled Clothing IMMBEINSE STCCEK And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Write for Prices. Storehouss aad Salesroom, 41 N. Hain St. Ofice 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. W.P. A YLSWORTIH, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Rrick bufldine of i onLictle Giant trucks—the best in the world, 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Streot REMOVED. 1 wish to respoc NOTICES NOTIOE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost,Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho firstingertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequont insertion. Loave advortiss mentsat our o'fico, No. L3 Pourl street, noac Broadway, Council Blutfs. WANTS. VWANIED=A sirl for general housswork in wemall family. Apply nt 1764 Broadway. street. n exper Abply 0.9, GoldLors, No. 18 Main . in_quantities to suit, —Old_vay 2 Poarl streot. 3 © officc, No. A comypeent lndy bookkcep s, by Wh st employed, full. Address Wholesale, —A position a: ily, three il Thairs. & WALKER, No. 1 (e L1700 Bunid, reul estate na_mer! S v Tige uokers. Our bools ure tull hut it 18 . g om the fact of g s 153 1¢ you w nything in our line, write us nnc TIWAN T aiich you huve.or sich you want lot 1% henr from you. Swan & Walk | Blufrs RUSSELL&CO Manufacturers of all sizos 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. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Tactory Massillon, O. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. “THE GARTER WHITE LEAD (0.5 1D1AOND BIRAND OF Strictly Pure Lead, Zinc and i PREPAIRED PAINTS et Compiri just as reprosented, free from sdu ufactured, & antiated by aciu For sule by 8. H. KELLY, Dealer in Drugs, Paints, Oils, Etc, 507 Main Street, Council Bluffs. EDUEEN SP pRjURAIRR, 1038 [I¥ t constantly: on hund e ‘on Shoit Couucd Liuils low. Kind raised or moved and satisfaction g1 patr allt tha No. ( Do Ac ufac ble t ™ noss BUT IH “|KIEL SALE STABLES ! For n | quil Towi Yl from thie old" stand o my new and commodious quurters, Whore I will be plensed to With al "mcllce! in State LAMPS and Capital Authorize Btockholders Represent. whict crop of 188, Frame houges moy Council Bl » attention ons and Nos. and 9, Mai ifo. 226 Broatway, my many frienda, new and complete assorument of he v/ | LATEST Fabris Spring STILES And b locatod in lnrgo quarters T am botter 1 ever before prepared to serve the public. Respeettully, J. M. SMITH, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Broadway,Council Bluffs. JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLLUFFS. and Federal Courts, woms 7 and 8, Snuzart Block. T —AT— REDUCED PRICES, At Homer's, 28 Main Street. Council Bluffs, In M. D. ‘o othiur tum s reimnt wichoat tho knifo or drawing of blood. (,HROII]C DlSEASES of all kinds & specialty, ouncil Bluffs Nahunal Bank 102 MAIN STREET, .$100,000 260,000 ..1,000,000 Capita & general banking business, counts of bauks, bunxor turers and individuals orms. chants, man: ved on favora Domestic und foreign exchanye, e very bost of attention given to !l busi committeld 10 o0.r carc TIMOTHY SEED. Luve & quantity of sound, well cleaned sced 1 ofTer it vou jeurcs. Feed of tho Correspondence solicited. ¥, G 2. & N. W, Ry, LER, Schalter, Lowa MASON WISE. orses and Mules ull purposes. bought and sold, &t retull and n Sey head of the very lest ity of mules now ou band, Council Bluils " COUN CIL BLUFFS OMITIBUS ' Baggage & Transfer Line, 'Bus und baggage wagons connect with al train tent CAL 1 ; ulso Tel all hotels, e Bpecinl it 0 COMMEKCIAL MEN und THEATIL THOUE Prompt attention g ven il Office ut Pacitic House, Telephon ne No. 126 ut Ugden House, H. BEECROFT, Proprictor Ull\"}l\hu. ;