Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, OIFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Lelivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty conts per week. 1. W. Tivtow, - . . TELEPHONES: Business Orvice, \n 5 Manager. MiNOR Stubbs, the hatter, New spring goods at Reiter's. ok vards are starting up. ster cards at Bushnell's, Handsomest Eastor cards in the city, at Bushnell” Work on the new county court will be resnmed to y. Additional Couneil Blufly be found on the fifth page John H. Lozier addressed the at Woodbine on Friday night The board of trade meets evening in the rooms, No. street. J. 8. Turner is dquarters as picions charact = The funeral of Peter Berwein was held yosterday afternoon from the residence on Graham avenue. George Sanford will have a chance to explain this morning why he got drunk and fell asleep by the Methodist church. ‘The county auditor and nirman of the board of supervisors have been authorized to sell $120,000 more of the county court house bonds, anm to wed has been g ditchell and Miss M Ohver 1 house news will A.R.s 1st. 10-MOrTowW 103 Pearl booked at v impudent the an olice sus- nted John v Doodal, Mis has at last ttendance year ago, Ipervisors ed wi(h Dr. Seybert for all pox cases over the board 1x]50mv1g him $500. i m and ln(l‘-l\\nn(l ppointed a committee to ng architectin looking on of the new court hous 1d By Billings, two boy: the police asleep in some store on Bre ased with o warning yes- the sup: the constri 2d La Mott « were found b hnwn near Jobn Linchan, Peter Krabes ¢ Linehan were thrown into the | urday night for being n0is rity for their this morning, and were rele M. Smith, the tailor, No. way, has purchased Ihu \(m &Lxuulmun al vices of Mr, Norene of the b(- the wi Mrs \huv tempor Fremont lh n| erty, he b under the paying off he Miss Mary Michelson, school at the Orpha will give an entertainment by th dren of the home school at th navian Baptist church next evening. The ticket and theproceeds are for th _the school. Chicf Matthews, of the wpolie near being remc fice Saturday night.,” While at - home, conl s escaping from a stove du- ring (he night, W his wife s prefty strong dose of as window of thel them. As it was they wer Ipearance pmml.h one 's i this part of 1h has been granted a netion restr selling her control of judgments teacher of the Christian Homg © (uite seriously Miss Poppleton will close her course on Shakespeare on Thursday evening, April 10, at 8 nclm , At the mq l'lun Bubjoct ol the Bp s “Julius ren n-gnhnmtlw attended tho m!u»nmon le please notice the cl cents. For sale now The body of the man found in llmuy creek wus buried there by directior the coroner, but it seems ‘that the | who undertook the duty only dug a hol, about two fect in the ground, put tl body in and placed two. boards over it, and then covered it with dirt. The coro- ner on learning the Lu'ls at once went , took the b nd lnouvvln it I y in Fairview easion for such cr yesterday's Nonpar Yesterday xllh'um(m there ous wedding at the Rq Is this city, the happy m: Mitchell, and tho brid Droge ‘The ceremony fook plue “ o'clock, Rev. J. G. Lemen ofliciating. ',bonnu!ul repast was spread, and the guthering of friends who were present b were most hospitably cared for. The -{oung folks who have thus joined th " lives and fortunes have man; here whose best wisk.es are theirs. have both lived in this city for some time, but aro now planning on soon removing Nebraska, whe Ir, Mitchell has n rm, upon which thev will make their home. “The fair to be given for the benefit of the sistors of Francis academy will ‘open April 26. ‘The opening evening will consist of an operetta presented by about a hundred of the pupils, and will be ‘ ’Iven in the opera house. The next ivening will be acvoted to the attrac ‘tione of the fu l|no|n'r which is to be “hold in music hall. On_another evening about twenty young ladics will present ‘eharade. On the next evening the ladies lpuct to entertain the delogates attend- g the state gathering of the Land engue, a banquet and a quadrille party 4 lnfiun nged for, Ilméulluwnwu horo will bo n grand concort, ramme to be interspersed with *reci ons and readings. Thus the whol gk will bo protty well filled, and it stod that a handsome amount will | lizod for the worthy cause in_ whose terest the enterprise has been planned. ‘ol the Money to loan by Forrest Smith, e Ll uonoj to loan on city nml lzum prop- nd 7 per cer by . J. or to Odeil N Lnllll(‘ll Bluft and aurist, No. Blulls, e For the lnloal style ot dressmy iss Gleason, No. All P Bubstantial abstracts of titlos and real telonns, J.W. & E. L. Squire, 101 1 street, Couneil Hlull The Injunction & 'l'lm saloon injunction cases came up in Saturday before Judge Conner, at pison. ‘The question argued was ther the recent appeal trom the de- on of Judge love to the supreme of the United States prevented any ¥ consideration of the cases in uner's court. ‘Fhe attorusy (ol B saloon men, John N. Buld el lnod that the appeal stayed lunher ings, while Jacob Sims, us at for the prohibitionists, took au te position, ‘The arguments wi | problem, e md the guestion tuken snder ad- . 1t wiHl be several duys prob: ¢ Conner. THE PULPIT HND THE PEWS. Rev. Dr. Cooley's Viows On the Oauses and Cures of Labor Agitation. ROBBED WHILE SOUND ASLEEP. Much Money Found In a Dead Man's Stocking-Harkness Bros.' Bril- Jiant Opening—The Saloon In- Junctions—Railway Racket. Capital and Labor. Last evening at the Baptist church Rev Dr. Cooley delivered the second of his discourses on the above topic. He mod- estly disclaimed any belief that he could present a satisfactory solution to the which had puzzled the wisest for years, bat believed that by studying the question in the light of Him wro was the light of the woj appear plainer. 1 lieved that one tlessness and agitation in r abor and its compensation W intense life of the world. The might be content so long , but as man w E tion the was more discontent, and his wants we greater. He drew from history sever ions of this fact, und cl d that i restlessness wis due istinnity. Every oppression and wrong sooner or li was encountered and mad i 1o the progress of religion and humanity. In heathen lands these agitations were not so common. Ch awaken these lands f of the canses of ard o d wlong through rious struggles from that between the plebians and patricians of Rome down to the straggles for political rights which have cl cterized the pres- ent century. He declared that if Glad- stone was defeated now the question would not doy itation would nd would bo kopt solution was found, nded justice would s and mect the To the laborer PP) had also come to stay, up until asatisfag even | demand of the must be granted his v Ancthor cause of the agi unsettled condition of the w ¥ caused by the numerous inventions of the last hundred These had dis. turbed and chan, ionships of cmployer and l\plvryml. The laborer might for the time sufier on this account, aily inventions were bound to &os had become higher, and the purchasing power of money Ater, The common ad more comforts now than ever b . The invention of the sewing machine was thought to en the occupation of seamstresses, ad not dene so. Dresses were now riily ornamented, and the scam- stress was kept as busy as ever. Still, with all the advantages from in- ventions, some suffering was folt on ac- count of the disturba whor which has thus been caused. Society had not If to the ne ationships had made. Without the in- at monopolies which nnized r could not have With _transportation by or Gould could Capital was Ivantages, whil ssarily slower in its uu.u-nn-nu, ad seriously red L.llylu had been benefitted by ni much more so. Il but a small per wealth of the countr one of the ¢ Iaboring classes cla tion of the profits of the How th adjustments were i place was a question the future alone could determine. Another cause of agitation w wresence of many hot-headed consci ventury Jur from their own countrices, the to sow communism and give olutionary utterances. Fhey had pro- cluimed *“all property to be theft.” They would reproduce in this county a n-\uhl tion like that of 1768 in krance, if they could. These nm-y(umnmnhls were no help to th Another eans the human heart, found itadist and Jabore the best of the b ventive had ty taken pla wagons no v monopoli quick to was the selfishne like in the ybody wante The greatest yinally labor- in a hotel Gould earned map peddler. Self- shness caused the strong to seize the weak. The laborer often cared little for the employer’s interests, cially if that employer was a_corpo while on he other hand, the workmen were often ed as of less acount t the product of his labor. watch word of all classes was *‘my rights and your duties,’ \vln-n it should be “my duties and your righ The last rea tion was that of on named for the agita- r was not properly” re- too apt to claim Street car men, where xhausting and tl:mz(-rmls. The wving girls in s cities were especially oppry ? From reports of labor commissioner appeured that some of these were work- at about three cents an hour, e remeddi these troubles were various. One time. No oppression could be destroyed in a l'lu-, public conscience must be aroused. Capital and labor must leavn that each is depend- ent upon the other, and must realize that each receives bel nvllh from the other, Another cultivate b medy is for the workmen to nugnlm self-control, pluck, o und persistence, tor the employer warnier sympathy and’ more 1 interest in his workmen, ployes are too often looked upon as me! machines. Muny of the heads of gi manufactories and railways have no so cial m\vul\h n-umnmnl\ulh the f being - ood of man must be ustration of this the s of the recent ma r, whose fathe r Philadelpl atives of present and welcome guests new her as his IIH‘IY(P My as also & man, as the sp who took a personal interest in the of his employes. uth, and he Croz ut this was rowning glory, that he had & practi- cal care for his xplu)m, which “called forth from them such i recognition. Such treatment of Tabor would” soon cause troubles to e Another industri and cupi as the forming of hips between labor co-opera- tive enterpr o citad by tie speaker as illustrative of the success which had attended such eflorts to wed money and muscle. Labor shonld be given # share in the profits of enterprises, andimade to feol that the more they wor }.c‘l, and the more successful their efforts, the more reward would be the As to whether strikes were justifisble or not, the s ! 3 pended larg: Whethier they had suflicient cause. His l)mpx(hg’ with lubor, rather than capital, but strik were jus nnble ouly a8 u last resort, and. when * sly on how el nud i ! good prospect of suceess. d, some truths might | wars and revolutions, were injurious in themselves, and should be undertaken only when imperative reasons arose, and when there wero also strong probabilities of victory. The object of labor could be much better be secured by agitgt) ,{1 and arbitration. Those countries which were by revolutions ¢ MOSt Prosperous shonld become its prosperity labor would , and capital appy. I prevalentin this countr; would be greatly hindered be more poorly rewarde would hide itself. f the Knights of Labor prove true to their prof would be a great blessing, were to allow a reckless, man to jeo L‘||A|ht ould only ns but if they :||~||\|m|nh*d pique, their days wore ra bital wis no w ty organizations means must be used to settle tions, for one wrong never othe Labor rse than the Rational these ques: righted” an It was right 1o refuse to should ory one, then it was right for any number of men to refuse to work, but when they went beyond this, and undertook to die- tate to others what they should do, or not then laborers — became ther eapital or labor could res suceess until each accords to the othe the fullest justice. Better be oppressed | than oppressing. That elass would sue: the n-ml which strove to do unto y would that others should - Municipal Matte y council had its daily grind of urday As a board of equal- dtion several complaints were con- sidered, and adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock this morning. As a council a variety of municipul matters were attended to. In the matter of the grade on Worth strect, the city attorney was instructed to prepare an ordinance, the o ity n-nvrmu»r to furnish him the necessa Iln city attorney It'nlvll“‘ll \umhlu to stance of the recent proposal of I\llh hell Vineent in regand to the extens sion of the new sewer diteh, ~ After some patter was liid over. s Graham informed the a contract had been let fo building of a fifty-foot bridze on teenth street, and asked that the engineer give the necess; grades. Request wranted. The matter of the paving of Madison was referred to the committee on stated that the 11 tho I necessary 1 road from its depot on to Tenth avenue, and 1 \\nlmm expense to the was instructed the company ul needed. ere ordered the ing to furnis for constructing steenth g constr el t (||4' 10} to pre mont, for showing the amount of mut umber of eross-walks rent parts of the et comm cfectt The new ordinance referring to powers of the city weighmuster given n s and referred to the jud ry committee. il abidatorShtling de opened as follow: Ah Dorland 15 por o 1. Irs. Bradbury 12 h, 3 reants; T. Wool- Snodderl, cents Brooks cents s were referred to the prison weri committee on polic council then adjourned until 4 o'clock thi e Di 'm.nluug. cutting and fitting by on, No. 31 P wl street. o Threatened Railway War. There w little railway war here yes: terday, a sort of skirmish rather than a pitched battle. Thomas White, an old citizen, who hasa little property on Tenth avenue, has for some time complained detrack for the Chieago Lum- company had been run along the y adjucent to his property, the having been put in by the Chic lhxrlmgmn & Quincy. Recently the track taken up, while the alley was being filled. The other day White went before the city council to that body to ome action to prevent the relaying of the tr ,or to force the railw: m- pany to make good the damage feaused \is ‘property. The matter was referre to a committee. Yesterday morning I railway folks concluded to lay the t there being no chance to stop_the worl on Sunday by an injunction. Wi Inu- 1S mad all through, and arming him he proposed to muke it decidedly d.m[,umm for the tracklayers if ~they pro- ceeded, The men _naturally sym- pathizing with White, and being duly careful about exposing their own health, were easily frightencd offthe “Then it became noised about thav ailway company would have another and stronger force in the afternoon, and would lay the track at all hazards, White's friends began_gathering with a view of helping him stay the work, and it looked as 1f there might be a battle. Chief Matthew pnlu- force, final- ly served as arbitrator, and got the parties o agree to come to some understanding as to what damages should be paid the old man, before |h\y went on with the @ should be no force used on either sid A compromise was hed, and the track will probably go The old gentleman has to accumulate a little prop- erty, and he claimsthat the track dam- ages it, and causes it to be more di It torent'it. He will doubtless be sati now with a fin; 1 balm for his injuri “MURDER MOST FOUL" To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria ! 10| the lust six yoars there has not been ' donth from Diphthoria in uny case whoro DR. THOMAS JEFFERIES' PREVENTIVE and Ouie was used. Tt has boen the means of say- ing thousands of lives and might have cured hundreds of thousands more. Indispensible in putrid sore throat, 1w malignant slailet fever, changing it in 48 hours to the simple form. In- fallible cure for all Intiammatory, Ulcerative, Putrid, Cuncerous Uleeration of the Womh and all Carturral conditions. Price §2. Full printed instructions how to use the medi- cine sent with it. No doctor required Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia ! Dyspeptic, why live in misery, and die in dis- pulr with esncer of the stomach ? Dr. Thomas Jelteries cures every case of in'igestion and constipation ins very short time. Best of ref- crences given. Dyspepsia is the cause of ninety per cent of all diseased couditions. Price From the Council Bluffs Daily Herald Mrs, B. M. Gerard, wife of Engmeer Gerard, of the Union Pacific, this city, has been & great yenrs, with what was sup- of the throat. It was so bad that she was thrcatoned with starvation: Her general bealth was completely broken down She could only swallow liquid food, and even 1ld ot digest or ussimilate. Bluffs and Omaby gave y, was called. ur weeks' time he cured her throat, and bus complctely restored her genoral health. Had Mrs. Gerard not obtained relicf soon she would have died from blood poison, the same condition that destroyed the life of Gen. Grant® Dr. Jefferies’ diptheria mediciue is infallible in Al kiuds of sore throat. DR. JEFFERIES' REMEDIES Can only be obtuined at his Olice, o. Eighth 8t.; Council Blufls, lowa, Or cai by Express oa Keceipt of Price, ANNOUNCEMENT Extraor inafy! AT THE Bankrupt Store, No. I8 Main St. On Monday Morning. April 12 Ve will commence the sale of the 20,000 Stock of DRY GOODS We have bought of Messrs. Brown, Dodge & Co, of Chicago, at about Ong-Third of Their First Cost. The entire stock of these goods weneli sell for just one-kalf of their valwe, . | 1,000 yards of Brocade Dress Goods at 4de. 25 pieces Cashmere, double width, at Yc. 10 picces of Cashmere, 30 inches, at 7e. 800 yard of Apron Ginghams at 3e. 2,000 yards, good quality, Bleached Muslin, 36 inches, at 4ic. Indian Head Brown Muslin at 4ie. A large quantity of Paper Cambric at in all shades, s of White Dress Goods at 2ic., sells everywhere at 10c. 100 Corsets, gnod quality, odd sizes, at 14c. Ladies’ Hose, in solid colors, at be. Others sell them at 15¢. to 20c. Ladies’ Linen Collars at 6 Ladies’ Chemise at 27 Ladies’ Pants, made of Lonsdale Mus- lin, nicely trimmed, at 45e. Turkey Red Table Linen, fast colors, at 23¢, 100 dozen Towels at 3c. 50 dozen Towels at 7c., 8e., 9¢., 10¢. Spring Shawls at $1.25, $1.50 to $2. Jersey Jackets at 87c., 48c., 69c., 73c up to $3.50. 10,000 yards Linen Laces in white and colored at 2¢. per yard. Remember we have bargains in all lines. We pay cash, get low prices,owr expenses are small, and best of all, we give our patronsthe benefit of our close buying. Others may quote low prices on one o) two articles, but we quote them on our whole stock and there- by do not cheat ’i/ou and make it wup on other purchases. We have LADIES’ SHOES that we sell at a VERY LOW FIG- URE. Seethem. Also Shoes for Children. To-day we begin the sale of these goods at the Bankrupt Store, L0 i3 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLU WHOLESALE AND JOBBING ZOUSES oF CouNcIL BLUFFS LTORAL IMPL ])l‘ ERE, WELLS & CO., Wholesale Agricultural Implements, Bugdiss, Carringes, Ete , Eto. Counefl Bluffs, Towa. TONE MANUFACTURING CO., 5 Corn Shellers, Stalk Cafte: Corn Planters, rmn‘m- tock Falls, it IY\\ 1D B Moan f lgrlcalturnl lmplements Wagms Buggms, arringes, and all kinls of Farm Maohinary. nm to 1119 South Main Strect, Coun:il Bluffs, owa. E HANDL, F.0. QrEAse H.DOUGELAS, F. Watann. Pres.&Trons, V.-Pres&Mad. Soo &Counsol Conneil BluTs Haadle Fastyry, (Incorporated f Axle, Pi Manufacturers odge and Smal COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Cmaln, Window Shadas, holstory (G001, Council Blutrs, Towa. TOBACCO, PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipas. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pear Council Blufr: owa. COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesalo Frait and Produce Comaissinn Marehaats. e 7!\‘" 14 Pearl St Council Blutrs. ~ onaoxs i MoCLURG ACKER CO. ~—Manufacturers of — T'ine Crackers, Biscaits a1 Ca'%ys, Couneil Blufe, Towr. G 1l'm KERY i \l:\l R] R & C I(\I(., Importers & Jooberaor Cra"sery.f‘lawm Lamps, Froit Jus, oncware, Bar Goods, Fany Gdod Council Bluils, HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Drugglats Oils, Paints, Glass, Main St., and DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO., Laporters and Jobbers of Dry Goods, N Notions, I 4 Nos. 113 . Council Blufls, 10wa. Wholesale Calxromla Frdlt, a Spesialty General - Commission, 512 Broadway, WIRT ¢ ‘Wholesale Fruits, Confectionsty & Fancy Groceries. . 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluifs, I'TE, ONEWEG & SCHOENT( Jobbers in Stapls and Fancy Grosceries, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Bluffs, ow L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Siaple and Fancy Grocaries. No. 416 Brond- Also Wholesale Liquor Dealors. wa neil Bluir: HARDWARE P. C. DE VOL, Wholesalo Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, cte. Nos. 5% Rrondway, and 10 Main streot, Council Bluffs, HAR. BECKMA by Manu“acturers of and Wholesalo Deilers in X Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. 525 Main Council_Blufs, Towa. BTC APS, ETC. T METCALF BROTHERS } Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 342 and 344 Broadway, Council Blufts, 7IIEA vy ll.llil)ll’.ilt;}. KEELINE & FELT, Wholesalo Tron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, _And Wood mum Council Blutfs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOLL l) H. Mc l)A l-Il) & LU Commission Merchants for Salo of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Greaso and Fura Council "COUNCIL BLUF —\\'hllll'nulu' |h‘1?h‘l‘l lln~ [luminating & Lubricating 0ils, Gasolina BTC., BETO. B. Theodore, Agent, € 7LL‘.|HH‘,‘I!. PILING, E' A. OVERTON & CO.,, Hard Wood, Soulnera Lmear Piling, And Bridge Ma ber of all K Council Bluffs. Towa. S AND LIQU: JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for 8t. Gotthard's Herb Bitters. No. 13 Main 8t. Council Bluffs, S(‘ll)\hll)} R & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St., Councit Blufs. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Over American zxmesn (/uluplml. Farm at 2 Bargam Well improved farm of 167 acres for 23§ wiles from Council Bluils. Address 1A SCOFIELD, Couuc |HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick baildine onLictie Ainat truoks ~the best in the worll. 808 Bighth Avenus anl Eighth Street, IOV n SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOE.—Special advertisomonts, such a3 Lost,Found, To Loan, Fo= Sals, To Raat, Waaty Boarding, ete., will bo insarted in this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for thy firstinsortion snd FIVE CENDS PER LINS for ench subsaquont fnsortion, Loava alvortisy mentsat our ofice, No. L¥ Pearl streat, noas Broadway, Council Blufts, WANTS. “Two wood tiners, Cooper & Mo 0. 41 Main strest, Council sluils WA WANTED No. 711 Soventh st A good girl ta do house Work ancil Blulls % auantities to suit, rlstrec room coftage. Inquire at oot MeMickn, Bl changc Fa. - Our bonks e ful cinl Darigalis, DUt it 18 impossibio Lo pub: Jish @ reliuble list rom tho fa chunges, What we sk is: ortride anything in our linc willsend_you a pile of ba Lands imp unimprove property, stoke pla hes TIMOTHY SEED. 1 hiave a quantity of found, well cleaned seol which 1offer at reasonablo figurcs. Feod of tho crop of 1885, Corr > solicited. F. G, BUTLFR, challer, Railway Time Ta.ble. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following is the time departurc of traing by central Standard the local depots. Trains leave transfor depot ton minutes earlier and arrive ton minutes later: DEPART, Towa. KANSAS C 10:10 A, M 105 1. M COUINTIL, BL J—‘“"‘ STEAM DYE WORKS MRS.C.L.GILLETTE'S HAIR GOODS STURE Ne. 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Opp, Postoffice, R. RICE, M. D. CANCERS 9r,other tam s’ removod wichout the knifo or drawing of blood. CHRO]“G DISEASES of all kinds a spocialty. exporienss. Omah Dntal Associa’n Cor, 16th and Donglas Sts. Filling at lowest prico, with gold, silver and other combinntions Gold plate and continuous Guin Tecth a speciulty, Best Sets of Teeth, $S, Former price §15, Perfect 6t and best waterial. All work guaranteed, Council Bluffs Office, i1 HIH)AI)\\'A\': WEST SIDE. THOS. OFFICER. usgr . OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Established 1857, Council Bluffs Bus AND Carriage Transfer Co. Lewis & Arnd, Props. Pasgengers and bagigaze tken to 4nd from wll traing. Busses, carringes and bagsnge wag- ons make connoctions with all trains. Prompt attention given to all Speclul ratos to thentricnl troupes and commoreinl men, O ringes run day and night. Office at O; Houso. Telophone 13, ~ Also at Uech Hotel. Leave o1ders on *he lates THECARTER WHITE LEAD CO'S, DIAMOND BRAND OF STRICTY PURE LB 1D, ZINC N D OIL PAINTS {Are abiolutely pure; as represonted. Oue gul- jon will cover two hundred and fifty squuie foct 1wo conts, und will s than any othicr paint manufactured. by SH KELIY, Dealer in Drugs, Paints, Oils, Etc, 507 Main Street, Council Bluffs. any kind raised or moved and satiefaction guaranteed, Feamo housos movod Council Blufls, JACOB SIMS, | ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNOIL BLUFFS. | Practices in st State and Federal Cour poms ¥ and 8, Snuzart Blook. o Horses and Mules For ull purposes. boaght and sold, at retall and inlots Lavge quantittes to seloct from, MASON WISE. Gth Streat, Near Pacific House, Council Bluffs, I WILL PAT | The Highest Market Price For all kinds of socond hand houschold goods and STOVES. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, LW, Tor BRoWN, Cashi Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, .$100,000 250,000 ..1,000,000 A.C.BURNHAN, Pros. Vico-Pros. Jawns N 5 Capital Authorized Capital Stockholders Repr Do a general banking bus Accounts of banks, bankers, merchants, man- ufnetur d individuals rozeivel oa favora- blo ters Domestic and for The very host of utt ness com gn exchan g DOJURLIREL Y0038 1§ fulos krm constantly on hand, 1 or in car louds, pntract on short on_cominission. site BOLEY, Proj SHLLU pric Stable Corncr Fifth Averiue and Rourtn St Council Blufls Io CARPETS CURTAINS, Rugs, Mattings, Window Shades,Etc Wholesale and Retail. s Spring 1886—Our stock i3 now com- plete and contains the newest designs nd colorings in all grades of Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Upholstery Goods, etec. POPULAR PRICES—Mail orders at- tended to prompt'y. Fine Upholstery Work to order. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPETS CO,, 405 Broadway. RUSSELL&CO Manufacturersof all sizos of Automatic Engines Especially Desizned for Running MILLS, GRAIN,ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGITTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roilers, New Massillon Threshers, Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Eng BAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, O. Branch Ilouse 510 Pearl St., Council Blults, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. nes, ; ind Lamps, 8. Homer & C., No. 23, Main St., Coune.l [ufls, I Locking Bracket for Feices - ANDTOTHER BAILS, LOD FENCES BUILT wiTHoUT ar uny gort. L WECRMA, nty rights for sule, ONLY HOTEL 1n Councli Blufts baviay | i i re Esoa'g € V) re Andall modera (mprovoments, Call alaru Lells, otc., 1814 CRESTON - 1O USE! 217 and 219, Main Struee, HAX NOLN, Propriete