Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1886, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by ecarrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per weok. H. W. Tiro A « Manager. TELEPHONES: BusiNess OFFICE, No. & Kiar 17on, No. 23, —_— MINOR MENTION. Stubbs, the hatter. New spring goods at Reiter's, The youngest daughter of P. Coly is very ill. s The veterans in attendance at the state encampment, at Sioux City, re turned yesterday. d George Hammel was yesterday fined 7.60 for breaking a whip at onc of the livery stables while drunk. A young fellow named John Allen was arrested * yesterday afternoon on sus. picion of being wanted at Atlantic, We will continue our grand spring opening this Saturday evening. HARKNESS Bros Deputy Marshal Mullen has gone to Illinois in response to a_telegram nouncing the serious illness of his mother. The subject at the Baptist church Sun sning will be “Capital and Labor 7 s free at arter, the superintendent of tion of the new court house, ar- y from St. Joe. The wor will be resumed Mond wenther permiting The first Calitornia redwood lumber ever received in city is seven c billed to the Chicago Lumber compun; censisting of fiye cars of finishing Jumb and two of shingles. Miss Mary E. Swan has resigned her position as teacher in the Picree st &chool, and the vacancy has heen filled by the appointment of Miss Barstow, who has been serving as substitute teache On account of the rain yesterday we on the canning tactory buildings w stopped. One two-story building is now ander roof, and three others have the brick work completed nearly to the ond floor Services in the Congregational church to-morrow as usual, Preaching by the pastor. Morning subject, “Spiritual Cul- ture;” evening, “The Better Way.” A cordial invitation is given to all who may desire to attend. Judge James has commenced the im- provement of his Main strect propert Another story is to be added, and the u per floors fitted with oflices. The build ing is to be furnished with an cle and other conveniene The Council Bluffs & ilway com) decided to change its heac quarters from Shugart’s block to the uppor part of the building at tho corner of n and First avenue, formerly ocen pled by Barke's photograph galle 'his will give more room for their oflices than that now aflorded them, and the ation will be about as central. ¢ has been nothing heard from Hubbell, the cattle man, who left Mi: souri Villey recently, just as charges were being made out to ihe effect tha had been selling forged not come on from the east and has made good the amount of the losses, which is said to have not exceeded, $600 although reported to have been much greater. T'he citizens on ral streets ave anxious for paving this scason. When Property owners are so anxious to have such improvements as to be willing to pay for them by speeial assessments, it seems that the city at large should will- ingly bear the cost of the inte ions. The recent threat by a few citizens that they would fight all paving tax, caused the council to decide to move slow, and not order new work until it_became evi- dent what the threat was going to amount to, *ome of those who talked so thre lingly have scen the folly of move, and the sentiment of "the ¢ generally has put others to shame, and it now appears that there will be little more opposition expressed against city im- provements. Dressmaking, cutting and fitting, by Miss Gloason, No. 84 Potrl streot, = -— Personal Paragraphs, Mrs. Ira Scofield and son have gone on a trip to California, Prof. McClelland and wife, of Tabor, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Brooks, wife of the president of Tabor college, was in the city yesterd: H. N. Wood_of Des Moine agent of the North Bristol company, was in the city yesterduy. ¥, A. Conover will on Monday leave on business connected with the Sun Insur- ance company, of which he is special agent, W. Archer, of the Council Bluffs nning company, spent erday in Atlantic looking after his intercsts in the eanning company there. Mr. Robinson of Dow City, has decided to make Council Bluffs his homo, and move his family here next week. He will be connected with Field’s hardware estab- lishmen! T. L. Cody and mily, of Minnesota, are in the city visiting” the family of P. Cody, whom they have not seen in many years, Mr, L, I Cody is thinking some- What 0f purchasing property and remain- ing here. M. T. Green, president of the Chicago Lumber company, Chicago, and a part- ner of 8. P. MucConnell of the Chicago Lumber company in this eity, arrived in the city yoesterday on his return trip from Jalifornia, Heis the guest of Mr. Mac- Connell and will go east this evening. - We will continuc our grand spring opening this Saturday evening. HARKNESS Bros. -~ Tired of Jail. Yosterday She: arrison arrived here from Logan with the notorious George Washington Makepeace, the Dunap at- torney. Makepeace has been lying in Jail at Logan on the charge of embezzle- ment, and other charges, until he is tired of it, and not being able to give bonds, has sought the habeas corpus mode of exit. His petition was filed in the su- perior court, and yesterday he was given # hearing b_" Judge Aylesworth, The case occupied the whole day, there being considerable testimony to go through, the claim being that the testimony did Dot warrant the fl[ull ¢ in binding him over to tho grand jury. A decision will probably be resched to-day. ——— Money to loan by Korrest Smith. e Stray Stock Man, There has been somewhat of a sensa- tion caused in Logan and vicinity by the mystovious disappearance of William Dakan, a well known stock man who has eousiderable property, and whose home . I8 about tive miles from Logan. About three wecks ago he started for Chicago of stock, and ha port. His anxious waited until it scemed ving to show up again, began for attachments It is understood T00 SHARP AND SURPRISI 80 Thinks Snperindendent Hammond Con cerning the Report in His Oase. CRUMBS FROM THE COUNCIL, Doings of the County Board—A Miss. ing Stock Dealer and Anxious Creditors—Make Peace In Town. The Superintendent Surprised, The telegraphic news published in yes- | terday’s Beg, announcing the decision of the committee of investigation of the in- | stitntion for the deaf and dumb, eansed no little surprise here, It was generally thought that the report would probabl, criticise the management of the institu tion in some respects, cnough to prevent any possible charge of “‘whitewash," but few thought that the committee would find any serious fault with the superin- tendent or trustees, That Superintend- ent Hammond and his wife would be so severely dealt with was a surprise. The details of the testimony before the com mittee are not known, but the general drift of it is pretty well understood. The testimony is voluminous, and was taken in short-hand, and afterwards there was considerab) y before it was trans- cribed and at the service of the commit tee. The testimony was kepts t, and the first opportunity presented for its ex- amination by the public hus been by the filing the testimony together with the re- port. Prof. Hammond and wife have many friends here, and the feeling in this community is largely with them. Prof. Hammond was supe lar institution in Arkansas, and was most lighly esteemed there. It was only un- der protest that that institution consent- ed to his accepting the position here, and his whole record np to this time has b most excellent. The report, therefor terrible blow to him and his friends. Atan carly hour yesterday morning the BEE man sought out Prof. Hammond; and asked him concerning the report of the committe He had not he: the report wi ing rece morning p: id: Well, I hardly know what about it, or whother I ought to anything about it just yet. It is a gre surprise, for while I did not expeet th the committee would report altogether e tome, still I did not expeet severc report.” will be your action in the mat- “I am not prepared now to say much about it, and’ would prefer you would wait a while. T will let you know when I decide. If 1 conclide to make any statement to the public, I will give the BEE us ¢ an opportunity to publish it as any of the papers. 1 feel that a great in, ce has been done me, and you might simply say that, but I am hardly prepared to mukr any formal state- ments.” Do you know just what testimony was produced before the committee”” “1 know the general drift of The investigation was largely ex parte, how- ever. I had no opportunity to cross-cx aniine m:m."nl‘ll witnesses, or put in any rebuttal testimony. 1 was not rep- resented by council. But about all that I don't care to_say anything now. Perhaps the time will ‘come when I will think best to do s0.” The school year ends 1a June, but the r for which the superintendent is en- zaged ends in_Scptember. Just what netion the superintendent will take in re- gard to remaining here, after the filing of this report, is not known and he \\'uu]fi sy nothing ‘about that. Some predict that he will resign, othy that he will complete the year. The retirement of B. F. Clayton from the board of trustees is also looked upon as a slap at the management of the insti- tution. He has been quite active in looking after the management of the in- stitution, and has been one of the super- mtendent’s staunch supporters. A. T, Flickinger, who has been: selected to fill the place on the board, is one of the most highly es g mbers of the bar here, and is 1 of sterling integrity and marked ability, He will prove a valuable member of the bo: and a safe man to handle such important interests Money to loan on city and farm prop- y at 6 and 7 per cent interest, by F.J. ay, successor to Odeil & Day, No. 89 vl street. R e Dr. McLeod, ocuhst and aurist, No. 502 Broadway, Council Blufls, e e More City Business, The city comncil met in adjourned scs sion yesterday afternoon, Alderman Shu- gart presiding, and Aldermen Bennett, Danforth, Keller and Hammer present. The petition of Mrs. L. M. Clark for re- duction of taxes on property on Third avenue, referred to committee on claims. Petition of Theresa McLain, asking for compensation for removal of a small house from the grounds of St. Joseph neademy, referred to board of super- homas White complained that the Chi. cago, Burlington & Quincy put i sidetruck for tho Chicago Luml company too near to his residence. Re ferred to committee on streets and al- yment for damages by Union 2 d_to committee on streels and alleys and city attorney. W.T. Cole petitioned for exemption from city taxes about eighteen acres used for agricultural purposes. Referred to committee on judiciary A resolution was presented ordering property owners on both sides of Wash- ington avenue from north Second street to Oukland avenue, to curb and grade the hin thirty d. Adopted claim ~of "Roa, Bros. & Me- Gorisk for $1,800 interest, was referred to committee on clai Jegraph or- ance was read a second time, and re- ferred to the fire committes An ordinance was presented to pro vide for the enforcemcent of the ordi- nances in regard to city weighmasterand rket places, and fixing penalties for yiolations, Referred. ‘The ordinance of the Nebraska Tele- phone company was read o second time and referred to fire committee The ordinance providing for property owners making public improvenents was referred to judiciary committee, A communication was presented by C. H. Sanderson, complaining that he had been noved from the fire department by Chief Templeton, the alleged cause being insubordination. He did not fecl like ing under such a cloud and wanted an investigation, as he had been a member of the five departinent since 1871 and did not want his record thus spoiled. ‘This communication had been lying in a sealed envelope, the contents not being known, and had {ust been reached. As the changes made by Chief Templeton had been already confirmed by the coun- cil, the communication came 4 Jittle late. It Was referred, however, to the fire com- mittee to see if any injustice had been done Mr. Sanderson. Considerable time was spent in discuss- ing the last proposition of Mitchell Vineent in regard to the new sewer ditea extension o decision was reached and the matter was tivally allowed Lo rest to give an opportunity for the council to get advice on the matter from its attorn A The council adjourned, to meet ag: this afternoon at 3 o'clogk - - County Board. The countv board continued its session cesterday. The contract for building | ot ‘ oy § i | humors are expelled from the blood by bridges in the county was let to the Ireland Bridge company, of Centerville, lowa. The report ot the county clerk was audited, and a number of bills allowed. John Lindt was wiven power tosee that all old soldiers were proper buried, and to appoint deputies for th purpose in cases oceurringin the county, outside of the city. This is to avoid the delay and trouble of getting the amount allowed by law in such cases, the matter being placed in his hands for action for the coming year. e s ‘or the latest style ot dressmaking sc Miss Gleason, No. 81 Pearl st Small Burglar, The house of Mrs, Christianson, near the Rock Island depot, was entered by burglars Thursday night. They sccured some elothing, about $12 in money and a revolver. Substantial abstracts of title real estate loans. J. W. & E. L. Squire, 101 Pearl street, Council Blufts. - SINGULARITIES. A blacksnike Killed near Hoxawottamie, Pa., was found to have swallowed a small rat-tail file. The latest al history aptured by C: a white beaver, a white deer and a white mud hen. A golden-winged woodpecker laid seventy- one cggs in one’ season at Dighton, Mass. An ornithologist kept robbing its nest of ali but one ez, and the hopeful bird continued Uhroughout the season in-orer 1o raise od. T'wo months ago a baby_that weighed but one pond was born in Clinton, Pa. The little thinz is alive and healthy now, but has grown very little, and a museim man offers the mother much money if she will place it on exhibition. A column article in the Denver News de- seribes the finding in Middle park, at the depth of thirty fect, the atized timbers of a ship of upknown lensth, “evidently moved by sails.” Some obseryers, however, con sider the supposed ship “very like a whale,” he latest traveler’s yarn is of a tree in the northes Y uinca which is ud to consist almost wholly of amorphous arbon and to possess the properties of tery to such an extent that when overer fouched it he was knocked to the ground. S lions ocq ying the bays ana coast o inecountless thonsanas nundreds of thousands of edible The fishermen declare that their business is rapidly geelinin this cause, Though tiie sea lious are one the curiosities of the Pacitic const they will probably cither be exterminated or confined in a national reservation. Mr. F. Hest, of Andover, England, found a dead trout with teen inches of the body of a water snake protruding from its mouth, — On opening the fish it was foutd that the partially digested snake measured twenty-seven inches.” ‘That it had been swal- proved by the fact that tie rout had been bitten by the It is supposed that the trout mistook ake for an ecl. A butcher of Virzinia Cit whose teeth wer Id and_silver bul SUDPOS I was collggted while diinking the water of the river, which is 1 ith the tailings of the mills redu have Jonn Fisher. a colored hunter of Wilmin ton, N, C., kilied a rabbit in a_graveyard other d He found 1y sale” for the magic left lind foot of the animal, being able to prove by two witnesses that it was of the rezulation ~graveyard brand. The pur- . however, to be absolutely eertain of Lie, called in three witches and experts, réed that the foot_came from a rabbit ad been a constant dweller inand around graveyard Fourteen hundred blackfish were driv shore by men in boatsat Wood ~End. Pro The fish were he gro g s being ny amount was divided among tie mex in the_cateh, each receiving abou average amonnt of oil from each fish w This is the first sehool of b which has been seen in that locality fora number of yea Two white herons are kept at the North Carolina carp ponds. They are sometimes taken to the edge of the larze pond and myr- fads of shiners and roaches' are attracted around them by bits of crackers thrown on the water. ‘The birds immediately begin to feed. One fish after another s caught and swallowed head foremost. ‘They never drop a fish atter they Tt 1t from the water. Each bird takes forty-five fish per day, the min- nows being four inches long. A Denver citizen says that while prospect- ing on the headwaters of the Tumichie creck in the Gunnison valley, Col., he saw mos- quitos killing frosl-laiched ihountain trout Vlicnever a trout would rise to the surface of a certain shady pool a mosquito would in- sert its bill into the brain of the fish and ex- tract all the life juices. When this wa complished the mosquito would fly away and the dlead trout would turn over “om Its back and float down the stream. Mr. Henry C. Bunce has for several years past {hrown thousands of bushels of tin can \oopskirts, branches of 1 Tub: bish on his oyster grounds at Cold Spring harbor, New York.” He now tinds a splendid set of oysters on these odd recept theory of Mr. Bunce is that the sy along about & foot or more from - the bottom, and is more readily collected by the b and other arricles, The boughs will rot down in time, and the lirge _oysters will find a se- cure resting place o the bottom. James Butler, of Morton county, Dakota, was awakened one morning by a foud noise on the Toof of his house. Thinking that out- laws were attempting to break in, he seized his gun and crept stealthily out of the back door, "o his surprise he saw a trembling deer standing on the roof, The snow had drifted in beliind the house, which was lo- cated near a little bluff, and the deer had bounded from the blufl 1o the roof. While Mr. Butler was trying to decide. wiiether to shout the deer or 10 capture it alive, the ani- mal solved the difficulty by leaping to the ground and running away, BRIREAwaY,. *1 have no_appetite,” complains many a sufferer. Hood’s Sarsapari appetite, and enables the stomac form its 'du A woman of Jelierson county, [ndiana, advertised for ahushand, A Kans answered the udvertisement. Sh to marry him, and when he sent ho started (o weet him., e It Astonished the Public to hear of the resignation of Dr. Pierce as a Congressman to devote himself solely as & physician. It was be- cause his true constituents w and afilicted everywhere, They L ind Dr. ¥ “Golden Medi scovery ' a beneficent use of his scientific knowl- cdge in their behalf. usumption, bronchitis, cough, h , fever and ague, intermittent fever, dropsy, neural- gh, goitre ar thiok neok, and all diseases of the blood, are cured by this world nowned medicine. Its properties f are wonderful, its action magical. By drug- gists. At a recent tempe meeting in Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. Knight, a saloon- keeper, signed the pledge, and at once put her faith into works by turning her saloon into a coflee house, -— But few articles have reached sueh a world- wide reputation as Angostura Bitters. For over 50 years that they have been the ac knowledged staudard regulators of the diges- tive organs. Their Success has ineited imita- tions. “Be sure you get the genuine article funufactured oily by Dr. J. G, B. blegert & ons. meeting a Pa., wher lll‘n.h‘n! s attempt to reach the mourners’ bench was resisted by ber relatives an fricnds. | the skin cl The Spring Months Are undoubtediy the Bestrin which to pu rify the blood and strangthen the system, because at this time the hody i< most sus coptibleto the beneficial effe able medicing 1ike. Hood®s 4 ling of debility, languor by the changing sc overcome, nel serofula the powerful reviving and purifying in fluences of Hood's Sarsaparill: Do Not Delay—Take Hood's Sarsap rilla now, It is made by C. I Hood & Co., Avothecari Lowell, Mass old by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. - An enterprising Anfe entered into an agrecment with seventy Japanese ivory carvers to go to ihe United States to introduce their art. — United States Senator Blackburn, of mtucky, publicly endorses Red Star ough Cure. ——— There is on the plantation of Captain John L. M r Washington, Ga., pine tre «orns and pine burs with gr That most distracting tronble, lumba o, is effeetually removed by St.” Jacobs Oil. - The Chinese government 18 reported to be discharg the € nan military and its employ and substitut 1S PILES wre for Blind, Bleeding, Itehin ated Piles lias been discovered by v Indian remedy), called Dr Indian Pile Ointment. A single cured the worst chiron es of 25 or nding, No one need suffer fivo minutes pplying this wonderfal sooth inz medicine, ~Lotions and instruments do more harm than good, Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs tie tumors, allays the intense itehing, (particularly at night” after tting warm in bed), acts as a poult ves instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, | itehing ¢ s parts, and for nothing else. N DISEASES CURED, Dr. Frazier's Magie Ointment cures as by io, Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotelies and Ertiptions on the face, loaving nd beautiful, - Also eures Iteh, s ipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Uleers, Sold by druggists, or mailed on recoipt of 1d Schrocter & Conrad. At wholesale by Goodan. WIE WILL CONTINUE OUR GRAND SPRING OPERING This Saturday Evening 7:00 O°CLOCK. Harkness Brothers 401 BROADWAY Council Bluffs, RARKNESS BRO®’ CRAND SPRIG: OPENIAG Will be continucd this Evening at 7 O’Clock.A Cordial Invitation s Extended to all. Iowa. Newest Novelties, Latest Importations Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Etc. Harkness Bros Grand Spring Opening continued this evening at 7 o'clock. “401 quqdway. . L “MURDER MOST FOUL" To Allow Anyone to Die ot Diphtheria ! URING tho last six years there hus not b a death from Diphtheriu in any case whore DR. THOMAS JEF PHEVENTIVE and Cune was used. It has boen the means of sav- ing thousands of lives and might Lave cured hundres of thousands more. Indispensible in putrid sore throut, 1 maligoant slarlet feve chunging it in 45 hours to the simplo form. In- fallible cure for all Inflammatory, Uleerative, Putrid, Cancerous Uleeration of the Womb aud all Carturral conditions Price § Full printed instructions how to use the medi- cine sent with it No doetor requi Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspeptic, why live in misery, and die in dis- pair with cancer of the stomaeh ¢ Dr. Thomas JetTeries cures every case of incigestion and constipation ina ve shoxt flme, et of ref- erences given. Dyspepsia 8 the cause of ninety pei nt of all diseased conditions. Price §5 From the Council Blufls Daily Herald: Mrs. E. M. Gorard, wite of Engineer Gerard, of the Union Pacific, this city, has been great suffercr for many years, with what was sup- posed 1o be cancer of the throat. It was 5o bad that she was threatened with starvation- Her general health was completely broken down She could only swallow liquid food, and cver that her stomach could not digest or ussimilate Physiciuns of Council Bluffs and Omaba gave norelief. Dr. Jefferis, of this city, was callod. 1n four weeks' time he cured her throat, and hus completely restored her general healib. Had Mrs. Gerard not obtained relief soon sb would have died from blood poison, the same condition that destroyed the life of Gen. Graot' Dr. Jefteries’ diptheria medicine is iofullible in all kinds of sore throat DR. JEFFERIES' REMEDIES Can only be obtained at his Ofiice, No. bth St., Council Blufls, lowa, Or sent by Express on lecipt of Price, Carringes, Fte |, Fre, an at Kohe has | 8. &Trons, Vi Council Blu COUNCIL BLUFT Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Curtain I Frait and Producs C No. 14 Pearl §t., Council Bluffs. Fine Czackars, Biscuit Couneil Blugfs, Towa. Importers & Jobb WHOLESALE AND JOBBING | EOTUsEs OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Agricultaral Implements, Buggiss, Couneil Blaffs, Towa, . 'ONE MANUFACTURING €O, Corn Shellers, Stalk Catters, Tead Cat- 1ils HANDIL BLAS, GEO.F, WiianT. &Min. Roo &Counsel. Ts Handls Factory, (Incorporated Manufacturers of Axle, Pick, Handies, of every d Age and Small iption. CARPET CO tures, Upholstery Goods, No. 405 Brondway' Council Blufts, CIGARS, TOBACCO, E PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesnle Jobbers in tho— Finest Brands of Cigars, Noe. 28 Main and 2 I Tobacco & Pipes. Sts,, Council Bluf _ COMMISSION, mission Marchants, .URG CRACKI 5 a1 Gass, CROC I\",an’l’ 1IAURER & CRAIG, of Crockery, Glasswara Stonoware, Bar Council Bluffs, ~ bnveasis HARLE, HAAS & Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Tain St, and » Council Bluds. DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO., Laparters and Jobbars of Dry Goads, 2 and 114 Main 10wa. . W. BUTTS, Wiholesale California Fruits a Soecialty 542 DBrondway, ncil Blutts, , Nos. 113 VIRT & DUQU Also Wholesalo L. ll}}/f]fl AND WOOL. l’).—llf,rl\h-hrf‘\Nl Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, nso and Furs Council Towa. Tullow, Wool, Pelts, COUNCIL BLUF —Wholesale Dealers fn— [lluminating & Lubricating Oils, Gasolin3 HTC., HTC Aoro, Agent, Council Bluffs, Towa. LL',;I“I;M. PIL. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Ms N. SCfiUEZ. Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express Company. Farm at a Well improved farm of I from Couneil Bluit IRA SCOFIELD, STTE, Fraits, Confactionory & Fancy Groceries. GROC l.'l(ll: i N \ 'HOENTGEN, Jobbers in Staple and Faacy Groceries, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Bluffs, L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Grocerles. quor Dealers. No. 416 Broad- + Council Bluffs, HARDWARE. Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, 4 Broadway, and 10 incil Bluft: s of and Wholosale Dealers in Leather, Hmosm Saddlery, Etc. Council _Blus, Towa. METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. 42 and 344 Broadway, Council Blufts. KEELINE & FE Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Blutrs, Towa. D & C FS OIL CO,, NG, B1C Lunj WINES AND LIQUORS. Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for St. Gotthara's Herb Dittors, No. 13 Council Blufls, | JER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St., Council Bluffs. Bargain. avies for sa Address Council Bluils, " THE CARTER WHITE LEAD CO'S, S H.KELLY, Reick bailding onLictie Ginat trucks ~the best in the worll m N |SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOE.~Speoial advertisomonts, such a3 Lost,Found, To Loan, For Sle, To Rant, Wants Boarding,etc., will bo insertod in this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for ths firstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for ench subsoquont insortion, Loavo ndvortis mentsat our ofico, No. L3 Pearl street, nose | Broadway, Council Blutrs, WANTS, d tir oopor & Me- 0. 41 Main stroet, Council Dlulls, NTED—A good girl to do house wor 0. 711 Seventh street, Couneil Hluffs pers. in_quantitios to_suit, - 12 Pearl strect oom cottage. Inquire at street, or of McMicken, 916 0. B3 Maln stroct, Ate ana_me Our books are full oL specinl bargning, but It is impossible to pub, Jish @ relinble list from the faet of so many daily changes, What we nsk is: It you want to sell or trivic anything in_our line, write us and wo pillsend vouapile of burw ot or city or town ks OF goods 3 Ny ou have or siieh you want Swan & Walkor"Couneil Bluff's TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have & quantity of gound, well cleaned sced which 1 offer at reasonable flzures. Seed of the erop of 1885, co solicited. F. G. TLFR, , Towa. C. W. Ry fiailwa.y Time Table, -3 COUNCIL BL | The following i8 the time of arrival and doparture of trains by contral standard timo, t the local depots. ‘aing leuve transtor depot ten | minutes eurlier and arrive ton minutos lut PAILT. ARV D CRICAGO & NORTHWE! N. - ... I3xpross 1iCAGD & HOCK - Muil und Expr a0, DU Mail arid Express. Kxpress.... g IS & PACIFIC. COUINTCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS HRS.C.L.GILLETTE'S HAIR GOODS STORE No, 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Opp. Postoffice, R. RICE, M. D. CANCERS ¢r gtier tumors romovod wicout the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISBASES or wi xinds & speciuity. Over thirty years' pract.cal experionoe. No. 11 Peari Streot, Council Blutfs. B Cox TION FiEe. Omaha Dental Associa'n Cor. 16th and Douglas St A speciulty. Best Sets of Teeth, £, Former price 15, Perfect it and best wateriul. All work guaranteed Council Bluffs Office, 234 BROADWAY, WEST SIDE, THOS, OFFICER. E UssY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Established 1857, Council Bluffs Bus AND Carriage Transfer Co. Lewls & Arnd, Props, Paseengors and train: 1usgses, carringes and bag; ons make connections with all trains. Pro uttention given to all cal Special rate thieatrical troupes und commercinl men, riages run day and night. Office at 0O; House. phone 123, Also at Bechtele's Hotel ve orders on the lates DIAMOND BRAND OF STRICTY PURE LBAD, ZINC ZN D 0IL PATNTS Are absolutely pure, as represcntod. O jon will cover two hundrcd fity foet 1wo coats, and will stay ou longer thy oiher paint manufactured. For sule by Dealer in Drugs, Paints, Oils, Etc., W.P. AYLSWORTE, 'HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER DAVID BRADLEY & CO,, Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, ad all kinls of Farm Machinosy. South Main Street, Council Bluffs, any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Framo houses moved 808 Bighth Avenue and Eighth Strest, Council Bluffy, JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. | Practices In Stats and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Snusart Blook, Horses and ules For ull purposes. Lought and sold, at retall and inlota. Large quantittes to seloct from. MASON WISE. 6th Stre>t, Near Pacific House, Council Bluffs, I WILL PAT The Highest Market Price For all kinds of second hand household goods and STOVES. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, A.C.BURNHAN, Pres. L.W. TULLEYS, Vico-Pros. Jawms N, Brows, Cashior. Council Blufis National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, Capital........ $100,000 Authorized Capital. . 250,000 Stockholders Represent. .. ..1,000,000 Do a gencral banking busin merchants, man- 1 on favora ufacturers and i ble ter tie and forolgn exchanga. bost of attention givon to all busi ness committed 1o our care. KIEL SALE STABLES I ‘pajuasaIday Se DOjURLIEH %90}5 Horscs and Mules kopt constantly on hand, for sale at rotail or in car londs. Orders_promdtly filled by t on short Stock 8o SHLUT R , Proprietors. Stable Corner Fifth Avenue aud Fourth St Council Bluffs Iown. CARPETS, CURTAINS, OIT. CI.OTET Rugs, Mattings, Window Shades,Etc Wholesale and Retail. TR 607 Main Street, Council Bluffs. Spring 1886—Our 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 prompt'y, ine Upholstery Work to order, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPETS 00., 405 Broadway. RUSSELL&Co 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, cortable and Traction Fugines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, SBEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL, Ching, Glassware and Lamps, W. 5. Homer & Cor, Mauin St., Counc:l Plufi, I Locking Bracket for Fences AND OTHER RAILS, RODS, EIC FENCES BUILT WITHOUT NAILS, Stato and county righits for salo. ONLY HOTEL 1o Councll Bluffs baving Fire Hscape Andall Tacrn improve:acuis, cal LoTa Gre alarm bolls, ete., isthe CRESTON HOUSE! Nos. 745, 217 snd 219, Maiu Stre MAX MOUN. Provriete

Other pages from this issue: