Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1886, Page 6

' THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH. 29 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Pelivered by carvier in nny part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W. TivtoN, - . « Manager. TELEPHONES: Roernres Orvice, No. 43, Nianr Evitonr, No, MiINOR M New spring goods at Reiter's, Permit to wed was yesterday given to Martin L. Lee and Minnie Kimball, both of this city. The storm has in T very littie with the trains, the Ur ic being the only one seriously del The y calaboose should be patched up at once, so that drunken men will not be in danger ot falling out every time they lean against the wall John Hitcheock, father of the young man who was injured by tumblivg into a well, has returned to his home in Mo- dale, the son getting along well toward reported that Abe Styers, who was liing on i him, is in injuries be- It They are gradually breaking in. One of the new pol in trying to signal pping apon a lamp- ost, broke his billy into “splint He forgot that it was not a prisoner’s head he was thumping. rank Levine, who has as large a col- ection of old coin as any one in this part of the country, adde atly to it the other day by the 2 number of specimens . Among them was a_silver dollar, American, bearing date of 17 Chief Matthews, of the police force, has his v decorated with Id star, o beauty, the gift of Harry Birkinbine, the engineer of the water ‘works. Council Bluffs never had a chief who was more worthy of wearing such a star. Onc of the little ones at the Hom the Frier was buried yester Much sympathy nd generosity shown by a nimber of citizens i ranging for the funeral, and the services were very tender and impressi The new city council starts in well. They have not had but one mecting, and do not propose to meet s i regular mee might. They scem (o © inding out a lot of business w o meet, rather than keep the mill grinding slowly and putting small batches in the hopper. n vs the Chic lway company eaine to an end in the United’ States court yes- terday, the jury returning a verdict for Lhul ntifl, fi I “ In this suit h by the plaintiff ona being killed by the ¢ yesterday morning, and was very largely attended. The Catholic church was fille to its utmost capacity, vas very long friends who followed the remains ir Tast resting place. Father Healy gave n. sympathetic add ‘The county treasurer has a pet crow, kL s the attention of visitors to nd helps to make it cheerful for the fellow who has to turn both pock- ets wrong side out to enough to pay his taxes. A cheery sort of a bird to have around such a place, and it brightens the gloom greatly. War has opened on the saloons which are not complying with the requirement to close Sunday. Last week one infor- mation was lled against John Nicholson, and yesterday informations were filed against Peter Bechtele and Charles Barg- hausen. The mayor evidently intends to have the order obeyed or muke trouble. chel, E. Rosecrans and J. W. sitting as a board of appraisers the ¢ 70 med by J. M. Phillips on account of a change of grade near his property on Bancroft street. The attorneys were yesterday making arguments and exu £ withesses, 8o that proceedings took quite a courtly form, and the three well known citizens were sitting in bane, as dignified as a supreme cour One of the tramps at work on the street was heard counselling with a W in the chain gang as to the advisability of making a break to get away. ‘1 ([‘(’m't mind their shooting, for they wouldn't aim to hit anyway, but I'm afraid the cops would “blow their whistles. I'd rather they’d shoot than blow those whis- tles, for w?wn the whistle sounds every- body knows we are running away." Charles Stubbens was yesterday fined for getting crazy drunk and shooiing off his revolv The fellow whom Charles in his wrath proposed to use as a target was not a bit afraid. He had a policy i the Burial Insurance company, of which the flect-footed Pierce was the agent. 1f he had been killed the company would have to give him a $100 funeral or go back on its promise. The funeral of the late George F. Smith is to be held this afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the f: ence near the water we KO rvices will be under the nuspices of the Odd Feilows, of which order he was a member. Having been an old soldier th ans_are requested to join the procession at Odd Fellows hall, :und show due respect to the fallen comrade. The engine house of the water works has been draped in respect for him, and the employes of the company will'attend the funéral in a body, and the offices of the company, as well " as the of- fice of the New York Plumbing company, will remain closed during the hours of the funeral. o iof et Moncy to loan by Forrest Smith. T e Best conl and wood in the eity at Glea- son's, 26 Pearl street. e For first class Missouri wood call on Gleason, at his coal office, 26 Pear] street. e ‘We Are With You! The only Chicago & Northwestern ticket oflico has removed to No. 421 Broad- and 13 F6 theré all principal points J. C, MitCHELL, Ticket Agent, —— pal Paragraphs, Judge McDill, of Creston, visited the RBluity ywalvnluly C. 1. Hyde I, F. Rodefer, of Logan, were in the city yesterday, (& tone, of Auror 0, B, Straub and A.W Courson, of the Hiram Davis & Co. buggy factory, are at the Ogden Miss S , of Carson, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. E, E. Adams, returned to her howe. BCharles Cc eny and Thomas Bren- an, two former Council Bluffs eitizens ut now of Sioux City, were in the eity ~ yesterday. * Mus. Chuvehil! aother of J. A. Church- = I, of this city, is expocted to ve on " ghe Union Pacliic this morning, accom- . Mrs. Smith, whom she has yeur past, Mrs. home is in Vermont, but she anznin here a short timo before pro- eding east. Dr. MeLead, o - Broadway, Council Bluls R THE MISSING RANDALL SEEN. | He Promises to Come Back on April Fool's Day to Vin:icate Himself. The Way They Start the Cambersome Stages of Our Sister Republic— The News of Yesterday Told Briefly. Back From Mexico, Colonel Sapp and Hen. Geo., F. Wright lately returned from an extended trip through Mex where they found m matters to interest them and their fr Mr. Wright was chatting with a little group of friends yesterday, telling some of his experiences. “You ought to sce the way they start off a stage there. Th e astage which ia 18 heny v slecping car and they hitch a little pair of mules onto the front of this, and then they put on in front of them |14||1‘|I|IIII'-‘.I:K|! abreast, and four more ad of them, reast, and then a8 leaders y have about as many wen to hitch up as there are mules, and they keep fooling around, and making the hedd mules believe that they are not hitehed up until they get all 1y, they tell you s up all ‘the r ast tug is hitehed the first mile it 0 on the jump, and are su the stones. In fact they seem to take pains to ) out some stony 1 start, After the first mile it is can stop and start up at will. ashion of the country in muaking all starts. A fellow there dor think a horse is_any good at all unles: takes fifteen minutes to get on his back, nd the horse kicks and Dueks enough to throw any ordinary man off’ “How did you enjoy the meals served in, the driver The only clean thing you can get boiled ege with the shell still on. rlic is stufled into every dish, and in all sorts of ways. Take ce for instance. They are bent on putting any- thing into riec 't taste like ric It don’t make mue nee what they cun get, so long as they get something to taste of it. Coffee? You ought It is as black as o coffin and as pudding, and they drink it “grounds and all. - We drank it until it I made us sick, and afte i fine ourselves to milk and water.” “Are there not some signs of progress and improvement?’* “They are few. You should see them plow. They a little bit of a one- handled alfl which just tickles the ground and it does just ‘as well, for the gramn will grow if 1t only has a little vater. They fasten the yoke to the oxen instead of about their wn Englishman there who owned a ancl and he was boun the yokes ns 8 n this country. He W oxen were yoked I orked his way from one end of his iche to the other, and when he e back the next day e found every ble one of them had taken off the yokes as soon as his was turned, and had tened them onto the horns, The only he could get his help to use the y t was to threaten them. In s s startling exception in the It takes them until oke of oxen. And then their plow There are some American plows to be found there. There were a ot of regular plows introduced there, but the only way they could get these fel: lows to usc them was by sawing oflf one handle. Then they thought they were better. Yon see they want one hand to k the whip with. Now American m:ullu for them—little bits of things, like a boy's plow, with one dle and a long light 'beam, reaching ay up so as to fasten to the horns of the oxen.” e e Randall Heard krom. At last tidings have been received from W. C. Randall, the insurance agent who, about a month ago, was reported as dying suddenly in St. Louis. The report was found to be false, and there was a con- jecture that he had got on a big spree, or had some other like reason for absenting himself from his office here. Numerous creditors appeared, the ofice was siezed, and there was a sensational revelation of affuirs, causing much talk. Nothing has been heard of his whereabouts since, un- til the return from Kansas of Mr. E. L. Shugart and Mr. 1. N. Flickinger, who had been called into that state to look after some land business. In going from Saline to Aberdeen they were surprised to find Randall on the tramn. He claimed ve heard nothing before about the sensation which. his disappearance from ity had caused, and appeared very ant at the reports afloat, and d that he should return here by the 1st of April and vindicate his honor” and reputation. He claimed that the com- pany had not used him right. He was not feeling well, and felt that he must have a change and rest. Consequently, he sent word to the general office to have them send a man here to take his place for sixty days. He claimed that he had written agréements with the company for fitting up the oflices here, and incur- ring other debts, which the company had refused to pay, on the grounds that™ they had never authorized Randall to contract them. When bantered about the fact that his obituary had been written up here on the strength of the telegram an- nouncing his death, he had httle to say explanatory of it, except that it was all a mistuke about his having died, and he did seem to be a lively cor| He said he was traveling on the road now, snd when asked for whom he said, “Oh, a friend of ine.” He reassured the Coun- 1 Blufis twain that he should be in this ty by the 1st of April to st matters right here, and to show the baseness of reports circulating about him. He grave his present address xs Kansas City. I'hose here who want to see him may therefore expeet him to call on them April 1, an appropriate date to set, e — Substantial abstracts of title and real estate louns, J. W. & E. L. Squire, 101 Pearl street, Council Blufts. el A_fine line of new opera glasses, and the latest pattern Holosterie barometers, besides all the and leading novelties in jewelry, diamonds, ete, at C. B. Jacquermin & Co.’s, No 27 Miin street. e M'CULLOUGH AND BOOTH, Frea Warde's Opinion of the Two Great Actors. w York Mail and Express: A re- lhllllcl' for the Mail and E: Warde the other day. was the first time he had pla, New York City us a star, and he was highly pleased at his success. For five years he had been traveling about the ‘country, gradually working towurd New York, and to be received so kindly by the audi- ence was to him most gratifying. You have been in this conntry a long time now, Mr. Wardet” “Since 1874, I'was born in the south of England and educated at the city of London sehools. On coming to - this country I was engaged at Booth's theatre, and played a character first in a drama of Bouclcault ealled Belle Lamar. The late John McCullough was aiso » mem- her of the company at the time. Either durlag the last féw wounths in 1874 or ) v in 1875, Tsupported the late Char- lotte Cushman, and played Macduoft in Macbeth. 1 wasin the original cast of Julis Cresar at Booth d_resigned from that company bec: Iwas al lotted the part of Julins Cresar. 1 then joined John McCullongh's company and played Iago to his Othello an n to his Juling Cresar. It is to John uilough that T owe my present posi He adyised me to star five years ago, and I took his advice. There never was a more thorou, ||F1‘|Yl|l'l n or kind- hearted man than McCullough. Why, sir, I have known him to slip off the s when he was disengaged, enter a box and lead the applanse for some one who eved approbation. Poor John! We great friends; he w g t actor. ‘You must be well acquainted with Mr. Booth?" “Tam, sir, and our close acquaintance rew from oar fondness for pipes. Mr. Booth is very reserved, modest and ro- tiring. He is fond of his pipe. [ as an Inglishman am_also fond of a pipe, and often when treveling together we would retire to the baggage-car and light our pipes, and then, somehow or other, over that sociable pipe we would get to study ing and talking until we became fast ends, ‘There is a_ popular idea that Mr. Booth doesnot favor any 1 actor be ing in his com b he is of a jealous disposition.’ i ogother false. There is jealousy in Mr. Booth, and he has been supported by men who are ng all over the country. John McCullough, Lawrence Barrett, Eben Plympton and hosts of others have heen in'his company, and now he has the Boston Musetm Company with him. Mr. Booth is such asplendid actor that a good man will fall altogether in the shade by his side. i OHIO'S RICHEST CITIZEN. His name is David Sinton—His Pe- B ties of Person and Mind, Whoisit? Itis ' an, who cady eash than any of the v twenty nnllionaives or mil- ates in our midst. His wealth is estimated at from $10,000,000 te 000, and;y ,000 to the Art Muscum, by which he repuf Springer wvas not his only e the Young Mens’ . What a \nge mingling of pef and public charity! i cotch-Irish descent and was ica, his p: Thete the boy grew up it huge foundries and” naturally began to think that fortunes were made in iron. His first business venture was aelerkship ina country store at a salary of 84 a month. Drifting down the Ohio river he stops at the furnaces of the II i Rock region and soon secures a c ship, is not_long in becoming man ana at last half owne His next venture was in Cincinnati, wh he opened an iron store for furnishing the products of the furnaces to buyers. There are many ancedotes of his pe culiar trajts. Manager Page, of the Western Union, was one of the few ever got the best of the old man. It was in this wi Some time since there was a ity ordinance compelling all of property to put on smoke ¢ Among the first who eame to the front with smoke consumers David Sinton, < had in a devi that he claimed filled the bill. He had it put on a building that he owns, and when i a few days Page recerved notice to put s Western Union building, he inton a note. The million: red in person, went down s t on an old box and figured up the of the affair and reported to Page. “*All right, Mr. Sinton; we'll sign a contract.” “‘Agreed.” One feature of Mr. Sinton’s consumer was that it nsisted of two arches made of firebrick, h Mr. Page believed would come down from the force of the flames. Sinton insisted they would not, and if they did, agreed to put them up. In went the consimer, nnh in three months’ time down caved the arch. Sinton w notitied that his arch had fallen. He called, and insisted that the fireman had pulled it down. 'This the fireman—an old em- vloye—denied, and_ Sinton then said, well it will cost you $80 to put up another arch with my workmen and under my direction: M, no,” replied Page: *‘I ot with you, Mr. s you are a have your workmen th to-morrow then I wil The workmen began at wor the next morning; but the consumer was 1o good, and finally had to be taken out. M. Sinton is stickler for blue blood, and glories in his humble origin, Tt is his greatest pride to tell how he has arisen by his own exertions from bogs of poverty to the throne of w e is fond of a game of cards not for money, but can never stand being beaten. His only son died severaal years ago, so that most of his vast wealth will go to his son-in-law. C. P. Taft, whose father lately represented this ‘country at the court of St. Petersburg All persons aflicted with Dyspepsia, srhceat Colie, and il kinds of - Indigestions will find immediate releaf and sure eure by using Angostura Bitters, The only gen- uine is manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Sicgert & Sons. - How Mr. Cable Began to Write. Philadelpia Times: Mr. Cable sa that, though he always had an inw: ction that he could be a writer, cir- nstances seemed to force him into commercial pursuits and for several years he was a chief clerk to a large firm in New Orleans, beside holding a prom- cotton exchange of city. For a time he wrote in ama- I ‘way for several local papers and was tinally engaged to write a column nday cdition of th ns Picayune. When that pa- hands he was assigned to ies of articles giving a history ligious and charitable institii- tions of the city, To do that he had to read the history of New Orleans, which QUL 1022 Verwumny et of Louis- ana, - He was churmed with the romances interwoven with that his- tory that he then resolved to write s of the early Creole days. For an ¢ year he read all that he' could find pertaniing to the subject without putting pen to paper, meanwhile retaining his clerical position. 1t is now about four years since he gave up commereial pur- suits to devote himself wholly to litera- ture. He was fi led to think of going upon the platform to read selections from Iis own works by his success in making an appeal to the congregation of a P byterian church, of which he was a mem- ber, to pay off an old debt. Priorto that time he had always been very timid about letting his voice be heard in pub- lie, but his address to the church people had such a remarkanle effect—the total amount of the debt, which had been hem' for years, being romptly subseribed within a few min: utes after he had finished —that he took some lessons in oloeution and d to ve public readin, rom his qvn works, with what suci i the worh’wknuwa. ——— iaster Congk, of Washington, D. was promptly’ cured by Red Star Cure. e The average salary of the Methodist gl'cuuh of the Baltimore conference is 85 w yeur, Sixty preachers, some of them married, réceive less than this auigunts to, und one receives only $160. PostoMce Changes in Nebraska and Towa! ddring the week ending March 27, 1886! fatnished by Wm. yanbeck, of the postofffed department: Established—Merriman, Cherry coun- ty, John R, Carter, postmaster. Postmasters A‘vl\ohnmlflh ttlebend, Custer county, D. W. Jones; Case, Saun ders county,” James W, mb: Elkton, Nuckolls county, Michacl Kane; Graft, Harlan county, James R Barnum; How Nemaha county, A. D. I Hughes; Lib: erty, Gage county, Charles A, Albr Paul, Otoe county, Charles Traft; Ri dale, Buffalo county, W. C. Higgins; Rich mond, Holt county, L. B, Temple. 10WA, Postmasters appointed—Brazil, ,\I. panocose county, John C. Bell; Brough, Dalias county, Harmond A. Eveland; Keokuk county, O. F. Bangh: m Kirkwood, ~Appanoose county, John Poweli; Lohryille, Calhoun county, Joseph M. Arnett; Mac Boons conn ty, James Marrien. Swan Lake, Emmet county, A. Jenkin; Preparation, Manona county, James Graham; Truro, Madison county, J. D. Tillman. - “The leprous distilment, whose effect Holds such an enmity with blood of man, That, switt as quicksilver, it courses through The natural gates and alleys of the body,” and causes the skin to become “barked about most lazar-like, with vile and loathsome . crust. Such o the effects of diseased and morbid bile, the only antidote for which is to eleanse and regulate the liver—an offiee admirably performed by Dr. Pier ‘Golden Med- ical Discovery.” . —— Incident of the Seligman-Wormser Wedding. New York Letter Cleveland Plain Dealer: A young and ente g H brew stock broke large squ velope among the wedding prosents the legend “From father to Julia,” prople would felt some delic investigating the package, but ith this young man. : the wedding at Delmonico's ed that Mr. Wormser had given his aughter $131,000 in Lake Shore firsts. “Tlow do you know?" he wa Becanse 1 op counted the bound: SV no; there were two detectives me and, besi the bonds As Lake Shore firsts are selling at 1313, the envelope must have contained one hundred $1,000 bonds and the counting process must have been somewhat pro- onged To the Pablic Civcumstances beyond| our control have delayed the closing ont of our en- tire stock as we had purposed. The approaching season of spring trade finds us with a’ goddly stock of Dry Goods and Carpets, gome lines de- pleted but eleared of undesirable goods. Being in the drvy goods business we know of no better plaee tb continue the same than in Counell Blufls. We shall therefore re-stock every department with new and seasonable goods. Our Mr. E. E. Harkness, is nowmaking pur- chases in castern markets, and we shall soon have a Choice, New Stock To offer our customers. Ourcarpet de- partment wiil be complete with the new patterns ot Mogquette, Body Brussels, Ete.. Ete., Curtains and curtain goods fromdomestic 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 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. Farm at & Bargain, " Well improved farm of 167 acres for sale; 214 miles from Council Blutfs,! Address IRA SCOFIELD, Council Bluffs, KIEL SALE STABLES | “pojuasaadoy ST pojurLIR Y005 Horses snd M kept constantly on band, for sale at retail or in car low : Orders_promdtly filied by ruct on short notice. Btock sold on comnission. SHLUTER & BOLRY, Proprictors. Btable Corner Fifth Avenue aud Fourth 8t Council Blufls Tows, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1886, 'WHOLESALE AND JOBBING fzovems or COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMED DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agricultaral Tmplements, Buggiss, Carringes, i Couneil Bluffs, Towa. = KEYSTON MANUFACTURING €O, Corn Shellers, Stalk Catters, Disc Harrows, ‘orn Plantors, Food Cat- Nos. 1501, 15, 1505, 1537 Main St., Council Bluffa, DAVID BRADLEY Manuf'rs an1Jobhors o Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Baggies, T s, and sll kinls of Farm 1100 to 1116 South \|‘n‘x‘\':(rm-t. Coun il vinoey. Blufs, AXE HANDL DOVGLAS, ( ) Pros &M, Seo § v V. Coanell BluTs Handle Fastyzy, (Incorporated.) Manufacturers of Axle Sladgo nnd Small dbsoription. J CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shadss, 0il Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goo 1s, Ete."No. 403 Iironvay’ Counell Biuts, awi. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOURE, —Wholesale Jobbors in tho— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts,, Council Blaifs, own. COMMISSION. S:\'YDIGK & l,l-].v\Mj\i\', Wholesalo Frait and Produce Commission Marchants. - No. ,“ Pearl S, Council Blu'Ta. !‘R,‘lt'f B " McCLURG CRAC —Manufacturor MAURER & CRAIG, Impaorters & Jobbers of Crockary,Glasswars Lamps, Froit Jarg, Cutlery, Stonowaro, Bar Goods, Fancy Goods, Blufrs, Towi. DRU fillAIlLE, HAAé 7& CO., Whelesale Drugglsts, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists’ Sundries, Ete. No. 22 Main St., and No. 21 Poar] St., Council BiufTs. DRY GOODS. “M. E. SMITIi 7& Co., Laporters and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Notions, Ete. Nos. 112 and 114 Main u3 and 115 Pearl St., Council Bl 7 F'I{Y'l 0. W. BU Wholesale California Fraits a Specialty General Commission. No. 542 Broadway, Council Bluffs. WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesalo Fruits, Confectionsry & Fancy Groceriss. Ng 8 10 and 18 Pearl & ouncil BlufTs, GROC " GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGEN, Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Grossries, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Muin St., Council Bluffs, Towa. L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Alzo Wholesalo Liquor Dealers. No. 416 Broad- way, Council Bluffs. HARDWARE. P. C. DE VOL, Wholesale Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, otc. Noa. 64 Broadwuy, and 10 Muin street, Council Bluffs. Manu“acturers of and Wholosale Dealers {n Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 52 Jouncil_Bluffa, Towa. "METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. 5 Nos, 512 and 84 Ilru:l’]!liy, (‘hu'fl'll Bluf: b ll.‘lRT”VA.“}‘?. LINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Blufs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. l’). ]l. ;\lul):\l\'l‘fl;l} & CO., Commission Marchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Girenso and Furs Council Biurs, Tow OILS. " COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL €O, ~Wholesale llt'l?ln [Niaminating & Lubricatiag 0ils, Gasalin s, Theodore, Agent, Council Bluis, Iowa, A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumbar, Piling, Council Bluls. Towa, H'IA} L\:h LIQUORS, JOHN LINDE Wholesals Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for St. Gotthard's Herb Bitters. No, 13 Main St., Council BSlutfs, SCHNEIDER & BECK, 2 Poreign and Domestic Wines and Liguors, No 600 Main 3 I Bl N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express Company. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN No. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, any kind ratend or onLittie Ginat trucks ~the best in the wo SPECIAL NOTIOE.—Special advertisements, Lost,Found, To Loaa, For Sala, To Rant, Wanty Bonrding, eto., will bo insortod in this columnat | thelow rate of TEN CENTS PRIt LINE for thy firstineortion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for ‘each subsequent mentsat our office, No. L3 Pearl strst, noar Broadway, Council Bluffs, NOTICES WA DA p pral house vork., No. 100 Bancroft strect, Counel Hluffs o gencral_hou s, in_quantities to suit, ive room cottago, MeMicken, 516 3 Main street, Al ostate ana mor: Our books nre full L but it i3 impossible to m tho fact of &0 many daily RUSSELL&Co Manufacturersof all sizes of Automatic Engines Rspeciully Desizned for Running MILLS, GRAIN EL AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roile illon Threshers. Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC. Tactory Massillon, O. 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. SEND FOR 1883 ANNUAL. Branch House T HE CARTEIR WIlTD LEAD (0.'S DIAMOND BRAND OF Striclly Pure Lead, Zinc and 01 PREPAIRED PAINTS Are just as re tion, #nd the v free from adultern- ntiated by actual compari- Dealer in Drugs, Paints, Oils, Etc. 507 Main Street, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table, | COUNCIL BLUFES. Tho following is the time departure of trains by central standard the local dopots. ‘Traing leavo tr minutes earlier and arrivo ten 1 CHICAQO & NOwTIW. Mail and Expross. nsier depot ton Loca ransfor St. Louis 1l ..\ Bt. Paul Express.. 10N T 0y p - n Pass,, Om. & i V. .Ovorland Bxpross. Carriage Transfer Co. igers and baggage taken to anl from Busses, carriugos and bag ugo ctions with all trains. theatrical troup COUITCIL BLUFIS STEAM DYE WORKS. All Work First-Class Mrs. C. L. Cilette's Hair Goods Sto No. 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Opp. Postoffice. | W. B M. PUSEY W.P. AYLSWORTIE, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Teick baflding aved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame houses moveld 808 Eighth Avenue and Bighth Strest, Council Bluffs. 1 wish to rospeotfully oall tho attention of m; patrons and the public in general, to my romo. vl from the old_stand Nos. 7 und 9, Main 8t., to my new and commodious quartors, No. 226 Broadway, Where I will be pleased to ser my miny frienda, ith & lurge, now and complete assortment of all the very LATEST Fabrics n Spring STYLES And being locateq {n lareo quarters T am better than ever bofore prepared to serve the publio. Respecttully, J. M, SMITH, - Merchant Tailor JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS., Practices in State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Snuzart Blosk, LAMPS and CROK ERY —AT— REDUCED PRICES, At Homer's, No. 23 Main Street. Council Blaffs. Ta R. RICE, M. D. CANCERS or other tumrs “removed wichout the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES of an xins & speciaity. v rty yoars' pract.oal oxporionsa, No. 111 Street, Council Bludts. 67 CoNSULTATION i A.C.BURNHANM JAME; Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, Capital........ $100,000 Authorized Capital 260,000 Stockholders Represent. 1,000,000 Do a goneral banking business, Accounts of banks, bankers, merchants, man- ufaeturers and individuals rec ed on favora- ble terms. Domestic and foreign exchango. The vory best of attention given to all busi ness committed to our eare. TIMOTHY SEED. T have a quantity of sound, well cleaned sced which 1 offer at reasonablo figures. Soed of the crop of 188, Correspondence solicited. F. G. BUTLFR, Schaller, Towa, C. & N. W. R; MASON WISE. Horses and Mules For all purposos. bought and sold, at retall and in lota Sovonty-six hend of the very best | quality of mules now on hand. Council Bluffs Towa. COUNCIL BLUFTS OMITIBUS Baggage & Transfer Line. 'Bus and buagguge wngons connect with al trains, to all_hotels, residon 8| tention to CC CIAL M CAL TROUPES, Prompt attent calls, Ofice at Paciic Houso, Telophone No 140; also Tel2phone No. 1258 at Ogden House. H. BEECROFT, Proprietor. CARPETS, CURTAINS, OITL, CT.OTET Rugs, Mattings, Window Shades,Etc Wholesale and Retail, e~ Spring 1886—0ur stock is now coms 210 L0 contwi®, the ieweat aekigig and colorings in a1t grades of Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Uplolstery Goods, ete, POPULAR PRIC Mail orders at- tended to prompt'y, Fine Upholstery Work to order, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPETS CO,, 405 Broadway. | Locking Bracke! for Fences AND OTHER RAILS, ROD?, ETC, S BUILT WITHOUT NAILS. Any part readily takon out or realacel, 1 or rail fene’s, ivon or wood, cannot be e celled Lor ralling of uny sort. For p write C.J. BECKMAN, Iny State and county rights for sule. | UNION TICKET OFFICE A T, ELWSLL, Agnt. No. 807 Broadway, Council Bluffs. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKER COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, | Batiblished 1565 HAIR GoODS ONLY HOTEL 1n Council Blufts baving ire Hscape A Andall moaern {mprovoments, call LIT e lre Yo | ira 1 bells, ete., 18tho CEESTON HOUSE? Nos. 215, 211 aud