Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH. 25. OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. | Pelivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per weok. W, Tittoy, « « = TELEPHONES, Ruernees OFrice, No, 46 Niant Eorron, No. 23, Manager. MINOR MENTION, New spring goods at Reiter's. ternoon A. C. Leffler and Mary ¢ married by Justice Frair Mr. and Mrs at their residence 1 heir fricnds at a e he necessity of having Pearl strect aved is growing more apparent ; This scason should sce the work done. Guanclla, finding himself chosen ms shal for two years more, has soid his cery store to Isa Cheniss. Permit to wed was yesterday given to A. C. Lefler and Mar, ite, both of Omaha; Thomas Dowle » Weth- erford, both of Florenc . en more were arrested ye: vagrants. Three of them were boys Creston, who claimed to be | through here for Chadron. They were discharged. A little girl, Ella Me! thy, was bitten by a dog belonging to Hugh' Oliver as al’n’e was passing along Bancroft strect, The fact coming to the knowledge of the owner of the dog, he had the marshal ghoot the offending animal at once. Chief Templeton is looking sharply after violations of the fire ordinance. There has been a great deal of laxity in regard to this, all sorts of buildings being putup within the fire limits during the past tw: vars. The ordinance is now to be orced strictly. There is a good deal of feeling between the rival 'bus lines. ‘T'wo of the drivers, William Je 1 William Baneroft, uarrelling at the dummy depot ad hu'\| was entitled to their langu both were arrested. Judge Love and Judge both holding courts the former the case of was boing tried. n elevator to the defendant, and elaims that the defendant overloaded it so that it fell down, Judge Shiras spent the day in hearing equity cases. There have been numerous complaints made about a vicious dog kept as a watch at Mrs. Davis' sccond hand store on Broadway yestor n information was filed against her. She appeared in t and promised to have the dog sent ay if the case could be dropped. — The matter settled by the dog being or- dered to leave the city within twenty-four hours. Several mere ers on Broadway Fuller entertained evening a number e party hants and property own- clubbing toge ther to have elec ng from the cen- ter of the street, thus giving light to their Ppla f business, and proving a public convenience. One such light is to be hanse. and another Tiung near te opor s = near the corner of Scott and Broadway. Others will doubtless follow the example thus set. The freight superintendents of the various roads gathered here yesterd there being 1. N. Button of tlie Mil kee & St. Paul, J. A. McMillan of the Union Pasitic, E. R. Francito of the Wabash, R. H. Cadwalader of the C., B. ., H_§. Higgins of the Rock Island, C. A, Barnhard of the K. C. & St. Joe, J. 0. Clifford of the C. & N. W. The busi- ness of these railroaders was to check up and talk over the various matters usual to the monthly meeting. Yesterday morning a B man met John N. Baldwin, of ithe w firm of Wright, Baldwin & Haldane, who ever since the first of the present month has been on the Pacitic slope. As during Mr. Baldwin’s absence reports have been cir- eftect that he expected t a his future home, and also that the primary object of his was to secure bonds for Dr. E. D. Cross, who is still confin in Fort Madison prison unable to secure bondsmen, the . Baldwin if J true, to which he re- y were not, and that his rip was one of pleasure alone. H. Beecroft, who recently purchased of Jake Rodgers the old 'bus” and baggage line, and who is continuing to run it as the “Council Bluffs Omnibus and Bag. gage Transter Line,” is greatly annoycd at the fact that another line has started up, of which Lewis & Arnd ave the pro- rietors. He claims they ave not playing fair in adopting a name similar to that used by him, and which has been in use for years. The name under which the new line runs is so similar, he claims, that it injures his business, herefore wants an injunction_to restrain them from using their presént name for their line, and force them to chr it some- thing entirely different from that which he uses. - Getting Ticker Offices, The Chicago & Northwestern railroad company now have an uptown ticket of- fice. Mv. Babcock, thewr general agent, having received a telegram from the gen- eral ticket agent of the Wabash road giving the Northwestern permission to move into the Wabs ticket oftice, he esterday had the ticket case removed o the Wabash corner. J. C. Mitchell, who has been the Wa- bash ticket agent for the past five years, is the agent. The agency fulls info ex: and the many friends of r. Mi will congratulate him. This addition now gives Mr. Mitchell the agency of five rouds, viz: The Chi eago & Northwestern, the Sioux Ci Pacific, Missouri Paol Coun St. Louis and the Wabash, St. Lounis & Pacific. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road has not yet been able to secure an uptown oflice, and if they propose to have one there is little doubt but they will be compelled to go in alone. ——e New Uarpets at Harkness Brothers., A Missing Man, David Rice, a pressman, who has worked in the vari oflices here for some time, disappeared Tues: and had not been heard from up. to la night. His wifo was muking anxious in- uving left her in al tunces. Whisky seems Rice pretty well down, and he has lost seve positions by his weakness. He recently made an attempt to reform, and making excellent pro- gross, secured work, but has for a week Past boen indulging again, und the chances now are that he i3 ol on a spree somewhere. ———— Best coal and wood in the city at Glea- son’s, 26 Puurls_u-ucz. : e Substantial abstracts of title and real estate loaus. J. W. &E. L. Squire, 101 Pear] street, Cou Bluffs, . Muscatine Seed Sweet Potatoes. For #als by Snyder & Leaman. Ll Attention, Sir Knights. There will be a special conclave, of Ivanhoe commaudery, No, 17, K. this (Thursday) evening for Red Cross work, - mt 0:30 o’clock sharp. 3 By Order of the E. C. - vkness Brothers. N0 HELP FROM UNCLE SAM. Judge Brewer's Docision Remanding the Bluffe Baloon Cases, STILL BATES KILLS HIS WIFE. tailwaye Getting Their Ticket Offices Settled—An O1d Man Makes a Fool- ish Loan — Carson's Speech Supporting His Novel Bill, Sent Back to St An important decision dered in the United Sts nding by Courta. 1s been ren- s cireuit court °k to the ted 1 this bout forty cases, and the pr are rejoic ing in what they deem a decision which will enable them to close the saloons. Th re started before Judge Connor, ndants le a motion to have them sent to the United States courts, The question was sub mitted Lo the federal rts, hut the cases were not transferred, they being still kept on the docket of Judge Connor's court. Now that the federal court re- mands the cases, there seems not much of a show for lon delay in sceuring the injunctions, and the prahibitionists will apply to Judge Connor for the in- junctions at once. ‘Ihe saloon men are naturally much e sed, and know hardly what to do. Some are disposed to pay the city the regular license and com- ply with the requivement for closing saloons Sundays, cte., in ovder to get what protection the city can give, if any. Others do not sce how the city can give any protection, and that their only hope is in futur that their money shot t. instead of fora license whi . Duily con- ferene: to decide upon future acti At appeal i aken from the decision, and some hope is felt that de ny be tl fonist 3 of the ping a saloon thiey enjoined and A petition and bond for nd transferred to thi court. A motion to remand is made, The questions involved are whether proceedings to enforee the prohibito removable into the federal courts. ases have arisen in the state of Kansas, and in deciding those [ prepared an opinion which I file with this as expressing my view “There is o general similarity hetween the statutes of the {wo states, and Whileby reason of some minor differences between them every expression in thatopinion many not be ly accurate when applied to this case, yet I see no such difference as calls for the wWriting of a separate and full opinion. There is one matter which calls for some notice. There are two defendants, one a Iundlord and the other a tenants one the owner of the bui he other the keepcr of the saloon. 'Thie petition alleges that prior to July 4, 184, the sale of ale, beer and vinous Liguors was not prohibited’; that prior to that day defendant tenant leased the building for a ferm of years cxtending beyond July 4, 1SS for the express purpose of oceupying the a sal6hn: that DY e wuse ue maw prohibited from using the building for any other purpose, and_that prior to that date de- fendant had,’ at an_expense of 83,000, pro- cured appropriate fixtures, furniture, ete., for carrying on the busingss, and that said fixtures, el are adapted only for said business; that prior to~ said date the defendant landlord had atan expense of §1,000 preparcd the building for said use, Upon these facts it is urged that there is adirect invasion and destrite- tion of property rixhts, mad d by the Fourteenth amendment against any state attacks, » » * * * * The argument presented is that ata time when the traflic in ale, wine and beer was legal, defendants engaged in it, the one ing up his building and the other bu fixtures, ete., for it, that a_contract of fease was entered 'into_for the use of the building for that purpose and none other, that the landlord’s security for rent will be destroyed if the business is stopped, and that the value of the improyements, fixtures, ete., designed and adapted for this tse and wone other, will be destroyed if such use is restrained. 1 am not insensible to the difliculties pre- sented by the forezoing facts, nor do I nean to aftio that from them does N0t spring a fon which calls for examination by the suprame court of the United States,” and which will cliallenze its most serio - t 1 think there are sufil sons for” holding that they present no case for remoyal. First—The enforcement of the penal laws of a state, or tho: ned to promote the ood order and morals of soclety, should by left to the courts of the s ', NON consta but that if rights of property m any partiet Iar case are invaded, these courts will pro ion’ ever be presented for attention of the federal tect, and no ocens challenging the courts, Second—Removal shonld not be allowed un- less tho Jurisdiction of ‘tho federal’ courts is clear, Third—Even though a federal question be involved no removal can be had_unless the amount ix; controversy be $500, The amount does not limit review by the supreme court of the United States on writ of error to the state court, but does limit the right of re- moval before trial, and therefore thore should be no reasonable doubt as to the amount in controversy, 1t is not distinetly averred that the leaso beforo July 4, 1884, s still in force, It may have expired beforo this pro- ceeding was commenced. If so, no_contract obligations, no property rights are disturbed, The costs of improvements, fi alleged, but not the present value, y may to-day be so injured or deterrioated_in vale as to be worth much less than $500, Courts also t icial notice of u common knowledge, and no allegatis tradicting such matiers are to be regarded. Many of the fixtires of a saloon, ns ch tables, ete., are of equal value for many purt poses: others, such as decorations, counters, ete., are of considerable value for some purt poses—lunch stands, restawunts and the [ike. Most of thom 'are removable without mjury to the building, and the building itself is available for the carrying on of many kinds of business, Itisnot pretended that defend- ants had on hand any ale, wine or beer, owned prior to July 41554, " 1t would seem fair, therefore, to hold that the damage defendants sustained, according o cidental ro- sult of the stopping of their business, and not lowing from a dircet invasion upon‘property vights,” As to these incidental incon- veniences ase of the Hecr company vs for suying that they pro- l‘llt‘-\llllll for the con- sideration ~of the courts. In con- I refer to the opinion tin, of the second judicial of the State ex rel vs Henry Bradley, in whieh the question of the amoint in controversy in cases of this nature is diseussed with exceeding force and vigor. 'le motion to remand will be sustained, and the same order made 1 similar eases, sent 1o furthor Punishing the Drinker. Senator Carson of this county has sue- ceeded in getting his bill passed in the senate punishing drunkenness. While others have been framing legislation to punish the scllevs, he has been at work devising some way of stopping the buyers. His bill provides for the first offense of intoxication a fine of $10, or three days’ work on thestreets; for the second offense $25, or work on the streets for the third offense a fine of days' work on the streets. utor Carson wiado a lengthy speoch in fuvor of the meusure, portions of which were as follow While my associates have been talking [ cn thinking, and have reached the clusion that it there were no buyers there veuld be no sellers; that if there were no drunkards there would be no legislation on the subject.. And I have endeavored to tind the root ¢f the evil, and 1 now belleve it is more on the xide about whicl there is practi- cally no lozislaion and none asked for, L have introduced these biuls 1u good faith and with the view to stamp out _the real usury, about which there s o doubt as to our power to_restrain by wholesome discipline. 1f a man becomes intoxicated is there anything | more disgusting; whereyer he goes, is he not a nuisance and don’t he know it? "Don't hé go home if he has one? Who ever saw a drunken man cross the threshold of kis home? What a 3 there? See the frightened wife 1 as he plun es in with an_oath, d hig little children g, while e smashies demon. And ance friends stand and themselve nd wi with rum, and y fit for the I 1 eve the tin andon all this sentimental nons voor drunkard and put heel of the law twill make them smart, and if upon there s« { tuntarily del i of the n accord debauchied and de- 1t are to lie youths of as had the m petite and Tived a sober 11 it the roa t ot path of sob dares an indig- nant” and - outra him, I I madl 1h L d i, that the young ladies of their ac- 0 would” not receive their atten- © would haye better young men, and 1 ot trietly ad- will be re- demand by these Every man knows the tippling, and him indulge. President, 1 don’t believe in so nueh lianship for men of mature age it they are of sound mind. Hold them responsible for their conduet alone. Don’t let us allow them to use some one el shield for 'n - wantonness, us build up a id independent manhood— ot every man stand eroct, 7 he noble; manly self respect.” Self reliance and self denjal is what is de- manded. Mr. President, I have often re- d upon an ideal people, with all_those attributes so compl! 1y blended. And how ould be if it could be said of every Tl Ant) in the last stanza of snecch w's” funeral. Shakespeare has him say: **His life was gentle: the ele- ments were 'so mixed in him that nature say toall the world, this hded me of the. ‘s army, who was way froni the enen; and " said, pointi vonder,” “and 1 M pushied into the thick- So ean we say of the raging in lowa for so s atnd most dangerous v has been pevmitted to hold his lines and fook on and laugh to see the battle waged against another than the real foe. And now let us “about face” and_ attack the real enemy. When Gongh signed the pledge e was langhed atand jeered, When he had signed the promisa to abstain, he turn: ward those who taunted him i do you lauzh at me? Am [ not al fr froi e eloquently told us, other day 1ifty thousand are going down cvery year—into the dark pit of de- spair” Now, why not elose up the pit and compel {his army to halt. Gough used to vividly deseribe ihe man who atove the Is of Niag: down toward the great catars above the falls shouted from the bank, “Stop! don’t go there,” but he gave no heed. Still others shouted to him and yet he pald no neep to their voices of warning, but wiien he the, brink ho then saw, the aw ful hered to and n ieved and ti it the battle. at hias be. 5 est of battle t i eyt s UG BEHTL L1 U o i putled wiBsarr s’ mienk, bub 1t e to Iateand he was dashed over the f f the first man who hailed him had taken a boat aud compelled him to go ashore that grand ltte would have bern saved. Tt s i no feclingof haired that this mensure i3 pro- posed, but to compel men {0 reflect ind Dinintain their manhood. — New Silks reccived to-day at Harkness Brothers. A Wi In yesterday's Be the following: INDIANAPOLIS, Maren 23,—At Hage town, Wayne cotnty, this afternoon, W. S. Bates and wife quarrelled, and_the Woman struck Bates with an axe handle. He wrested the weapon from her, struck her a blow with it, and then made a slash at her with a pockét knife, nearly beheading her. The woman fell to the floor dead. Bates was arrested. “The Bates named in the telogram is an old Council Blufts boy, commonly known here as Still Bates. The fact of his bei the same was confirmed yesterday private telegram to his” brothers stating that he had killed his wife, bul ing no further particu The news s sad shoek to his relatives here, who the disgrace enor- : Buates' father S Murderer. dispatches appeared Was 1 e city, and quite prominent, having at one time been or of the city. This son _has_been less and much given to drink. When sober he was an excellent worke kindly disposition, but when drt fur to the other extreme, making him to be feared by all who ¢ in contact with him. He was repeatcdly arry he for being drunk and for fighting, and as_frequently promised to reform. Mrs, Bates was born in Illinois, or folks afterwards moved to where the tragedy ocerured, ates seemed determined to lead nt sort of a life, if he could or W, rom einte In thi Ra wds horo holped him to gt back to Indiana with his family, but it scems that the change led to no great re- form. The ncws of the terrble tragedy came as a great shock to the friends here, although it was not wholly inconsistent with some ot his wild fifs of temper as shown here when drank. This leads to the suppositi he must have been drunk when he thus killed his wife. They had two beautiful Jittle girls, one about 4 years of age. the othe Mrs. Bates had T rerstown, and her brother is the city marshal of that place. —~— More Dress Patterns received at Hark- ness Brothers. L Money to loan by Forrest Smith, B Lt Personal Paragraphs, A. Marks is the happy father of a new bouncing girl. H. G. Cilley, the Glenwood hotel man, was he crdny. Hon. Sumuel Chandler, of Sidney, was in the eity yesterday with his wife.” They were on a general purchasing tour, Mr, and Mrs, John N. Baldwin re- turned yesterday worning from a visit to California points where they haye been spending the present month. Parker Spofford, of Buel was in_the city yesterday ond, W, 8. Homer. Mr. Spofford is an neer aud surveyed the *Q" road west from Red Oak, and in his t west notes many important improvements in this locality. J. E. Pettibone, of Girard, Ej Pa., is here on a visit to his brother, who is quite ill. Mr, Pettibone has also the pleasure of meeting here Justice Schurz, who served in the 169th Pennsylvania in- fantry, company G., of which Mr, Petti- bone was captain. The two had uot met for years, and when Mr. Pettibone walked into the justice court, and Mr. Schurz recognized him, there was a greet- ors, separated for years, can apy Last ey they pul in the time rehearsing their e: pericnces, und exchanging news of old comrades, county, Al Curtains, Oil Cloth, ete., at Harkness Brothers. Sl Another Verdant. An old man named Riley was yesterday confidenced out of $20 at the transfer by a slick young wman, who gave him as security & beautiful draft for $1,000. The | lj.qm..m» on goods, and the bait was casily swa lowed. Several hours later the old man reported to police headguarters, but it was then too late to fing the slick young gent. The old man was a California excursionist, left for the west last night. and —p For first class Misson sason, at his conl oflice, 2 - wood call on 20 L'ear] strect. Ladies’ and Children’s Hosing at Harkness Brothers, - ost Office Chan ~es in Neb and Towa during the week a8 b | ending March 20, 1886, furnished by Wm, , he voluntarily b Van Vleck of the postoflice deparment. NEBRASKA, Jstablished—Butka, Loup ank Biitkn, postmasters Loyal Hill aster county, Benjamin Dodrill, Phebe, Keith county, Mamie Jack, postmaster. Discontinued — Bartonyille, county, 0. Frontier county: Brooks, Howard county; Loup Fork, Howard county Postmasters i Armada, Buf- falo county, Os amilton;’ Cres- well, York county, William E. Brobst; lenalpin, Antelope county, Anton Ra. i Meadville, Keya Paha” county, F. Snyder. TOWA ablished —Tioga, Mahaska county, William Gilchrist, Name Changed —Smith, Cass county,to <sena Postmasters Appointed—Breda, Carroll county, John H. Bohnenkamp; Doon, Lyon county, John W. Bowers; Everly Clay coun Eugene H. Deacor Buchanan county, J. Everett; nd, Muscatine county, A. F. Kemp; Polk county, George H Child; ioux county, Nicholas Perry: Hardin county, E. H. Sheldon, asper county,” James 1. Rear- Lacey, Mahaska ' county, Jamoes W McKinley; New Albin, Allam coun- v, William Coleman; i rren county, M Warren county Woodbury coiinty, am C. B Sloan, Woodbury' county, J. B, Craw: d; S r, Bromer county, C. M. V. , Lucas county, L. Morgan. ———— One Who Never Had Heard of Death, Marietta (Ga) Journal: We are told that when in the mour North Georgis daughter dic azo bent over the corpse with weeping c g 1 ted Jeart gnd exclyimea: %5 did not was such a thing as death.” Ttis :t that people have lived to be aduits there before they ever heard of death. To the Public Cirenmstances bheyond our control have delayed the closing out of our en- tire stock as we had purposed. The approaching season of spring trade finds us with a goodly stock of 20ong and varpats, Some siod de- pleted but eleared of undesirable goods. Being in the dry goods business we know of no better place to continue 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. Ourecarpet de- partment will be complete with the new patterns of Moquette, Body Brussels, Ete.. Bte., Curtains and curtain goods fromdomestic and foreign markets, ‘We have already on our tables the choicestselections 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 attentionto 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. Fam at i fiargaih; i Well improved farm of 167 acres for sale; 23¢ miles from Council Bluffs. Address IRA SCOFIELD, Council Bluffs, KIEL SALE STABLéS ! S0 POjTRAITR, 00 sal 000t prowmduly jod by o ce. Stock sold on cou R m*’l%u & BOLEY, Stable Corner Fifth Avenue uud Fourth young wan waanted to puy some freight i Council Bluffs Iows. WHOLESALE AND JOBBING ovsES oF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICOLT DEERE, WELLS & CO., Wholesala Agricultaral Implements, Buggiss, _ Carringes, Ete , Ete. Council Bluffs, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING €O, Corn Shellers, Stalk Cutters, Disc Harrows, fced Corn Planters, Feed Cut- Rock Falls, T, n 8t., Council Bluffs, DAVID BRADLEY & CO., Manuf'rsan 1) s of b’ Agricultural Implemsats, Wagons, Baggies, Carriages, and all kinls of Farm M. 1w to 11 South Main Streoct Towa. in Counil Biu AXE HANDLES, DOUGLAS, GrO.F, WiianT, \ 4 res, &Man ‘ounsol. Blaffs Haadla Factory, (Incorporated.) of Axlo, Pick, Slodge and Small Ies, of every description. Councit Manufaoty H ~COUNCIL, BLUFFS CARDET €O, Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Gools, Ete. No. 405 Broatway’ Council Blufts, own, S, TOBACCO, ETO. PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesalo Jobbers in tho— 1A Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Main and Poard Sts,, Council Bluffs, owa, SNYDER & LE Whol Frait and Prodace Commissiyn Marchaats, No. 14 Pearl t., Councll Blufls. « T McCLURG CRACKE —Manufacturers of — Fing Crackers, Biscuits a1 Gatss, Couneil Blugs, Tow "MAURER & CRAIG, Importers & Jobbers of Ceockery, Glasswara Fruit Jars, Cutlery, Stonewaro, Bar s, Funey Goods, Ete.”' Council Bluifs, o HARLE, HAAS & (T;).‘ Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, N Druggists' Sundrics, Ete, N Main St., and 1 Penr! i “ouncil Biuifs. DRY GOODS. MITH & CO,, A nandy Dry &nds, n St., Nos. 113 uneil Blutts, [owa. 0. W. BU S, Wholesale California Pruifi a Specialty General Commission. No. 542 Broudway, o WIRT & DUQU l'lv;, Wholesalo Fruits, Confoctionery & Fancy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Blufrs, GRQ:‘ERI i & GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGEN, Jobbers in Staplo aad Fancy Groseries, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Bluffs, Town. L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Denlers. No. 416 Broad- ‘way, Council Bluffs, HARDWARE, P, C. DE VOIL, Wholesalo Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, eto. Nos. Broadway, and 10 Madn strect, Council Bluff: HAR BECKMAN & CO., Manufacturers of and Wholesalo Dealers in Leather, Hapness. Saddlery, Ete. 52 ouncil_Blufts, Town. METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. r, Council Blufs, Nos. 312 and 34 Broadw: HEAVY HARDWAR, KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Tron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. D, H. MH)A-NI-H;)V &7()(),,- Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Polts, Grease and Fura Councll Bluffs, Town. OILS. COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., ~—Wholesate Dealers in— [lluminating & Lubricating Oils, Gasolina HTO., BTO. wont, Council Blus, Towa. 8. Theodore, i LL‘,\;u It, PILING, E A. OVERTON & CO., 3 Hard Wood, Southera Lumbsr, Piling, And iridge Material Specialties,Wiolesalo Lum- bor of wl Kinds. Offico No. 130 Main St, Couhcil Blulfs. WINE. " JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for St. Gotthard's Herb Bitters. No, 1§ 0 5., Council IS, SCHNEIDER & BECK, No 690 Main St., Council 1373, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ofice Over American Bxpress Company. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACTUKEL AND DEALES IN 'HAIR GoOD No. 337 Broadway, Council Blufls, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, | HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Rrick bafldina any kin, onLictle Giant trucks~the best in the worll 808 Ii o T \ SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOE.~Special advertisemonts, such as Lost,Found, To Loan, Fo+ Salo, To Raat, Wants Boarding, ete., will bo inserted in this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firstinsortion and FIVE CENTS PER LINS for ench gubsaquont insortion. Loave alvoriisy mentsat our ofice, No. L3 Poarl streot, neac Broadway, Council Blufrs, WANTS. V TANTED=A girl for g 1 house No. 109 Buncioft street, ¢ W ANTED-A girl for genc wsmall family. Apply at Fnu FALE=OIdpap in_quantities to_suit, at Bee oM No. Ponrl stroct JOR RE! ve room cottage. Inquire at 120 Fourth strect, or of McMicken, 516 Platier st s‘\\.\\' & WALKE W (nder Citizen's Bk chandise exchange broki Jur books ar of special bargains, but it 13 impossible to pu Tish 1 reliable 1ist from tho fact of 8o many daily changes, What we ask is: 1 you want to sell ortrade anything in our lino, willsend you a pile of bargai Lan or unimp 5 of goods of o v o suo state ana RUSSELL&Co Manufacturersof all sizes of Automatic Engines Especially Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN\ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roilers, New Ma Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, lon Thresher: SAW MILLS, ET Portame ond Traction Encines, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch Tfouse 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. THE CARTER WHITE LEAD C0.'S DIAMOND BRAND OF Strictly Pure Lead, Zinc and Qi PREPAIRED PAINTS Are just ns represented, freo from adult tion, and tho very Lest manufactured, a fact bo substantinted by actusl compari- or sale by 8. H. EELLY, Dealer in Drugs, Paints, Oils, Etc. 507 Main Street, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table, (COUNCIL BLUFFS. The followiug is the time of arrival and departure of trains by central standard timo, ut 1hi6 local depots. Trains louyo transfor depot ten minutes oarlior and arrive ton minutos lator: ARRIVE DEPART (110AGO & NORTHWESTE! Muil and Expross. e . M. Local . M. Transfor S nsfor, 30’ UNCIL BLUFFS ixpress. 40 . AND Carriage Transfer Co. Lewls & Arnd, Props. taken to and from and bageage wag- 1all trains. Prompt pocial rates Lo Pasgongors and bagza ali trains, Dusses, carri; ous make connection s w attention House, Hatel STEAM DYE WORKS, Office in All Work Piret-Cluse Wrs. C. L. Giltte's Hae Goods Store, 29 Main St., Council B'uffs, Opp, Postoffice. ADOS, OFFICER. W. L M. PUSEY | CHRONIC DISEASES or ai xinas riged or moved and satisfaction guarauteed, Framo houses movof hth Avenue and Eighth Street, Council Bluffs, S| REMOVED. T wish to respectfully oall the attention patrons and the public in goneral, to %ni’ (ain val from tio old ' stand Nos, 7 and 0, M to my new and commodious quartors, No. 226 Broadway, Where Iwill bo ploaged to see my many friend; With a large, new and complote l\nlunl?lmnntbfi all tho very LATEST Fabrics n Spring STYLES And boing located in largo quartors T am better “”"l‘(v“‘r I;I‘v prepared to serve the plblio. ospeetiuily, J. M. SMITH, Merchant Tailor 2 J'Acifia ‘S;;\ZS,H i ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS, Practices in Staty and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Sauzart Block. LAMPS and CROCKERY AT REDUCED PRICES, At Homer's, No. 23 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ia CE, M. D. or othur tam s removod wichout tho kaife or drawing of blood. R CANCER speolalty. ¢ pract.eal oxporionaa. Counc il Bluils, Over thirty y 0. 11 1 o ULTATION Fiu N 3, Vico-Pros, Natiunaii Bank 102 MAIN STREET, Capital. ........... Authorized Cnpital. ..., Stockholders Ropresont. ... 813,000 260,000 ..1,000,000 Do a gens ufacturers and individuals rec ble terms. nd forelgn exchan; tention giv mmitted to our Curs to all busl TIMOTHY SEED. 1 havo a quantity of sound, well cleaned seod which 1 offer at roasonablo figures. §oed of the crop of 1883, Correspondenco solicited. ¥, G. BUTLER, Schaller, Towa. C. & N. W, Ry, MASON WISE. Hores nd Mules For all py nd sold, at rotall and in lota. Sc ix 1 of the very best quality of mules now on hand. Council Bluffs owa. COUNCIL BLUFES OMITIBUS Baggage & Transfer Line. ‘Dus und baggage wagons conncet with al trains, to all hotcls, resid Special at- tention to COMMERCIAL MEN aud THEATRI- CAL TROUPES, Prompt attention givon all colls. Ofice at Paclfic House, Telephone No 140; also Telephone No, 128 at Ogden House. H. BEECROFT, Prol)rle”}‘. <5 CARPETS, CURTAINS, () FIRETRE, N O e T Rugs, Mattings, Window 8hades,Etc Wholesale and Ratail, - Spring 1886—0ny now coms plete and contains the new designs and colorings in a1l grades of Carpets, Curtaing, Rugs, Upholstery Goods, ete. POPULAR PRICES ail orders at- tended to prompt'y, ne Upholstery Work to order, CIL BLUFKS CARPETS €O, 405 Broadway. Locking Bracke! for Fences AND OTHER RA'LS, ROD TC. BUILT WITHO! AILS MAN, Inventor, Council Blutts, ounty rights for sule. y 80/ HECK State and ¢ UNION TIGKET OPFICE A T, ELYELL, Agoat, No. 607 Broadway, Councll Blufts. ONLY HOTEL OFFICER & PUSEY. ‘ BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, Batablished i85, In Council Bluffe hay #larin bells, els 18 tho CREESTON HOUSE Now 215, 217 and 219, DMaln Stroe, X BMOILN, Propeieics