Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1886, Page 6

THE DA£L§ BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 12 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Felivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W, Tiwros, - -« - TELEPHONE: 1 Manager. Stubbs, the hatter. New spring goods at Reiter's, The board of trade meets this evening. The council will meet a board of equalization to-night. Four drunks were before the police court yesterday. Business is improving in that lin Work on the. new county court house began [)'vs(urth\\' be a large force thus emplo; on, The frame building of the new canning factory is rapidly approaching comple- n. The work on the brick building is also progressing well, Permits to wed have illiam H. Thomas on, both of this city; C abeth A, Altrop. chindele is making extensive Jmprovements to his Home laundr one of which isthe raising rear half of the f which will give light rin which laundry work can 1 to . Peter- les H. Banther been grant M be done. n District Telegraph com- proceed but is n ordir roul T'his wil t the meeting thi no further del sher loft yosterday for Les pre: of the Council Blufts Typographi , to attend o meeting of the representatives of t unions in this scction of the country, called for consultation on some questions ot interest to the typographs. Judge Aylesworth has dec there was not enough evi rant the justice in holding M a charge of horse stealing, but th evidence in the other case, that of em- bezzlement, was enough, akepeace has therefore got out of 1 on onc habeas corpus case, and got buck in again on the other. A colored boy named Wells, ag 6 years, fell a yictim to the stealing rides on the ¢ onto a moving freight t western yards, and in getting ofl’ his foot got benvath one of the wheels, which crushed his toes so badly as to neces amputation. The first installment titled “Everard und E Wright, of this city, appeared in Satur- day’s Herald. This work is being pub- lished in book form by the Herald print- in[i)cum)x 1y, ng the process of publication.” wi sent it to its readers a8 a serial story through the columns of the paper. There are a great many damage claims filed against the city, and the new ad- minjstration is haying its time pretty well taken up with investigations of these. It seems the J sc of 4 man t hion unless he claims fordam- ages and petitions before the council, and atleast one suit s for the iy 1 prob ly be don i 80 thero w jumped North- of a novel en- in,” by Edward decided that i gard to the collection of personal property taxes. The delinquent list is quite and the amount is considerable board now instructs the county tr to proceed with the collection of such aormnul property and to enforce he law to the full Mrs. Christi 2ain afflicted. Tt will ‘be remembered that she adopted some thme ngo one of twins, who were de- " sertod by their unnatiral mother. 1t L. dicd, and si hen she adopted another orphan. This little one has now died, * and the funeral services were held Satur day, conducted by Rey. Mr, Fis Emma Barrett, daughtor of Mr: Barrett, died at 2 o'cloc erday morning of consumption. She was 14 years of age, and_had been ill for ten months past, although not confined to her bed only for the past three weeks. The fune: ervices will be held at the residence, No. 1119 Third strect at o’clock this afternoon. The entertainment to be given by the school of the Home for the Fri S Thursday evening at the Scandina * Baptist church, should be largely tonded. The proceeds go for the benefit of the school, which is educating a class I of children who need these advantages & greatly, and the ex ses will be of an nteresting nature, as it is the first time B8 Dubiic hoe hal'an opportanity of seb: ing what advancement these children are making. e Meney to loan by Forrest Smith. s * Money to loan on city and farm prop- erty at 6 and 7 per cent interest, by F£. J. & Day, successor to Odell & Day, No. 80 & Pearl street, Council Blufls, . 2 4 S. M. 2 L B ~_ Dr. McLeod, oculist and aurist, No. 503 Broadway, Council Blufls, D Porsonal Paragraphs, J. W. Hutchinson, of Sioux Falls, is at the Ogden, Thomas McFarland, of Mondamin, is © at the Pacifi H. N, McGrew, of Dennison, is regis- * tered at the Bechtele. Sheriff J. D. Garrison, of Harrison eounty, is at the Pacific house. 4 d . B. Christian, of Hamburg, came * Jast night, and is at the Beehtele, ~ _ J.8, Wood, of Burlington, came in on Clast night's train, and is at the Ogden. A. Overton le this morning for Pexas to look after his lumber interests. David Friedman, of ‘I'nbor, is in the elty being treated for an aflection of the e, Charles Adolph left last evening for Kansas, to look after his landed interests there, John Gilman, of Gilman, ldaho, editor the U, B. Farm Register, is at the A en, - James Amy, of Missouri Valley, brother g W. 8. Amy. the city weighmaster, was . the city yesterda, ¥. W. Voswinkel, now of Fairbury, Neb., arrived among his old friends here yesterday, for only a day’s stay. 8. T. Smith starts out to-day on his ~ gpring trip in the interests of his eleotric . ;el Ho expects to be away a couple of A t. months. are divided at the hotels as ows: Ezra F. Kendall, A, H. Woo ull and Lotta Bordeaux at the Ogd arles Huntington, Percy Gaunt and J. Kendall at the Beehtele, and Hugh ack, Peter Rundall, M. J. Sullivau, . Keogh, Miss M. Crocker, Jennié v and Alattie Fox ai the Pacilic. N ¥, M, C. A. Election, The officers and directors of the Y. M 0. A. for the ensuing year were electo evening. They ave as follows: N. Dodge, prosident; J. N. Brown, first president; Frank McMahon, second go president; E. D, Sixev, recording Walker, tr . and an A B e A Loucks 5 ,J. N. G. Wylie. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TUESDAY APRII, 13, 1886. A NALIGNANT MARRIED MAN. He Shoots at His Wifo Several Times But Fails to Hit Her, A LITTLE PALACE ON WHEELS. The New Sleoper on the Sloux City Road—City Counneil Proceedings ~science and Philosophy— Other Bluffs' News. A Little Palace on Wheels, One of the new sleepers just built for the Sioux City road rolled into Council Blufls yesterdny morning on its first trip. Two other new ones are to be put on at once, and if they are as fine as this the passengers on that line may well con- gratulate themselves. The one which arrived here yesterday is a buffet sleeper made by the Pullman company, and is christened “Lotus.” It 1s elegantly tinished, richly upholstered, and is pro- vided with all the latest improvements and conveniences. The seats have much higher backs, with head bolsters. The rawing room is . gem of beauty, and the smoking room is in_kecping, by finely upholstered in leather. with steam, furnished with electri bells, all necdfal conveniences for fur- nishing lunches, hot coffee, tea the will of the , ther nothing lacking. L ial lit home ‘on wheels, and the Sioux City should be proud and_its patrons happy. It makes the trip between here and St. Paul by this line so comfortable that ihe can be no_chance for a sembls grumble. It is su as this which ke the Sioux Ci 0 popuiar, Dr e and fitting by rl street. Sclence Made Easy. The Young Men’s Christian association has arranged for a course of lectures to be gived at their rooms in this city by Everctt . Fish, M. D., on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of next week. The lectures are scientitic and philosophic in their nature, but pop- ularized by a simplicity and by a vivi ness of illustration, so that they ean be readily comprehended by all. The nu- merous press notices and the comm tians given by prominent men who Dr. Fish is a very interesting, ent as well as a very schol curing him for sich a ser of le ¢, an excellent opportunity is given the public to inform themselves on topies of great interest and import- 1 anie time be really en- ibjec of the four lec- “The World Before the Animal Worship,” Origin of Man,” *‘The of eation. The admission each lecture placed at the, price of twenty-five cents, while or the entire course are seventy-five cents. Dr, Fish recently delivered this course in Sioux City, and the people of that place were d ited, and such been the expression in many other ci e Substantial abstracts of titles and real tate loans. J. W. & E. L. Squire, 101 rl street, Council Bluff “The ience to low ts The Council's Grist, The city council met yesterday after- noon in pursuance with adjournment, the mayor presiding, and Aldermans h, Shugart, Bennett and Ham- mer being present. A petition of business men on Main street was presented, there being thirty- four signers, asking that the scales at the i ion of Main and Pearl streets be not interfered with, claiming that the scales were a benefit to the business men, and a convenience to the public; that being free from political complications it was better to keep them so. ~Referred to committec on city property W. H. Monteith claimed damages to property by the sewer diteh. Referred to commuttee on claims. S. T. Walker Iaid claim for damages for change of grade at corner of Fourth and Story strec Referred to com- mittee on_claims. On motion of Alderman Shugart the committee on printing were instructed to see Colonel Keatley and see if he would o ahead with the coditication of the or- dinances. Complaint being made of the defective surface drainage on Scott street between Broadway and the creek, the committee on streets and alleys were instructed to investigate, and remedy if necessa Alderman Shugart _dosired_city neer to giye him the grade betwee Broadway and First avenue on Sixth street, at the intersection of the alley. Granted. The engineer is instructed to look up the data to help the committee in regard to the claim of J. M. Palmer for damages for part of hislot taken as a part of Picrce street. An ordinance was presented providing. tor a change of grade of Bluff' strect, at and pear Fifth avenue. Read a first time and laid over, The council then adjourned until 8 o'clock this evening. pa i For the latest style-ot dressmaking see Miss Gleason, No. 84 Pearl strect, et Shooting Wild. On Sunday night the residents of Vine street became somowhat alarmed by a number of shots being fired from a re- volver, and yesterday morning hearing more shots notified the police. Investigation went to show that about 11 o'clock Sunday night Ben Long on ar- riving at his home, & two-roomed cot- tag, No. 236 Vine strcet, bogan abusing his wife and her sister, 1da Autenreith, who has been living with the Long fam- ily. After showoring much abuse on tho w0 women, it is said Long drew his_ re- volver and fired a couple of shots, and his ife ran out of the house and took refuge h one of the neighbors, where she re- ned all night, her sister Ida remain- iug in the rooms with Long. Tt is said that Long fired several shots after his wife's absence, and left the houso on Monday morning, only to re- turn about 10:30 o'clock, and finding his wife 1n_the house, again pulled his revol- ver and fired two more shots, making in all seven shots fired without fatal results. Miss Ida, who is 19 years of age, and has been living at Long’s for three years, hus n scar on her forchead which it is said was made by a blow with the butt end of his revolver. The t'yo women were sent in a_hack the residence of their parents, N High street, and the search for Ben Long. He did not at- tempt to elude them, however, and hung around his usual haunts all yesterday morning, until arrested by Marshal Guanella and Chief of Police Mathews, who, after taking away his revolver brought him into court. He pleaded fuilly to the mild arge ot disturbing he peace, and w $5 and costs. eli ] The Mercer Case, Mrs Elizabeth Huber, known better as Mus. Frank, who has gained some noto- to o, 1323 police began riety by being charged with having en- ticed the Mercer girl into a house of a8 brought here from Omaha on Judge Aylesworth's court Friday. Buil has been fixed at §1,000. The driver of the hack in which Lulu Mercer, it is claimed, was taken to a house of ill fame in Omaha by Mrs. Frank, is nervously expecting that he will be dragged into the case. He s that the Mercer girl wanted to go to just such a plac ticgmen Tho pretty thoroughly given already, and there remafhs little to be learned more until the evidence is produced in court, when it is predigted there will be some sensational deve needed. Miss F 8. The many friends and admirers of Miss Anna L. Fuller, the Towa songstress, who 50 enthused Council Bluffs audiences re- cently, will be glad to learn that she is ating equal enthusiasm in California. The appeared in a grand concert in Los Angeles lately, calling forth the follow- ing from the Times of that place: 2 the scene and ar ' in a style and voice the like ot which Los Angeles has rarely, if ever, heard, causing fic entiro houss to break out inplaudits. As an encore she s in a comparably rendered. . Miss Fuller's voice is clear, pure and brilliant, and shows a thordugh training. ek Railway Prominents. J.T. Ciark, general manager; F.W. Kimball, a nt chief engincer; A. J. Earling, as: nt general superinten- ampbell, superintendent Chicago and Council Bluffs division; M. Beardsley, assistant superintendent 10, Milwaukee Paul road, were in the <~i|,r yester- ccompanied by Colonel Johnson, proprictor of the depot eating house in ) and. Phey left in a sp last evening over the St. Paul ro: —— 2 A DREAM OF HIDDEN TREASURE. by a Peddler in a Strange Manuner. 1t was only twelve or fourteen yc t a queer thing happened n a firm and sick one day in s driving on the highway York Sun, and farmhouse. He had en or ecight d ot out again he farm: “I am satistied that there is a sum of money buried have seen the spot seve s in my s, “Oh,” replied the tarmer, ou can find any treasure here you are welcome to it.” “How much will you take to waive all claim ted the peddler. ) s’ worth of mil “If you will zo to town and get a law- yer to draw up the papers in due form I will give 325 in cash.”’ Tl run , and when able to id to the owner of the he to laugh the peddler out of his notion, but th earnest in wishing to_buy all rights to what he might find that rwas drawn up, the paid oye was told to go ahead. He replied that he was in no hurry, and mounted his wagon and drove home, but in about a ht he returned with <0 and wag 1 a companion. Giving notice t come to claim his own he _pro to dig in a corner of the front yard, and before the hole was three feet “deep he had unearthed a small stone jug, tightly corked. It was broken on the grass and lying among the fragments W $3,000 in gold and silver coins. None the pieces had been coined within less than fift years, and the then owner of the place had occupied it for nine S, and knew that nobody could huve buried the jug there meanwhil T pedaler said that a very tall, dark-complexioned man, having a sear on his forchead and a'limp in his gait, had repeatedly come to lim in his dreams and pointed out the spot. The description exactly answered thatof a hard case who had been in th unty jail for horse-stealing, and who sub- sequently died in the penitentiary at ('Uilllllbllfl however, the peddler “h:d been so careful to purchase all rights in advance and had walked so dircetly to the treasure that the officia made up their minds to inves His find seized and his record w looked up, but when nothing could be shown against him he got possession of the treasure and used it to buy i est in the house he worked for. ————— STEALING AN INVENTION. How a Rival Manufacturer Learncd an Inventor's Process for Making Steel. A little more than 100 years ago the manufacture of steel may be said to have had a beginning in England. About that time there \vua%ivmg in Sheflicld, Eng., aman by the namo of Huntsman. o was a watch and clock maker, and he had so much trouble in getting ' stecl that would answer for his springs he de- termined to make some steel himself. He experimented for a long time in secret, and after many failures he hit upon a process that produced a superior quality of it The best steel to be obtained at that time was made by the Hindoos, and it cost in England about 000 & ton; but Huntsman’s steel could he found a he could he determined to keep his in- vention secret, and no one was allowed to enter his works except his workmen, and they were sworn to sccrecy. But other iron and stecl makers were deter- mined to find out how he produced the uality of steel he made, and this 15 how they accomplished it at last: One dark u.nnfbm-:r cold wintoy night a wretched- looking beggar knocked at the door of Huntsman’s” works and asked shelter from tho storm that was raging without The workmen, pitying the supposed beggar, gave him permission to come 1n and find warmth and shelter near one of the furnaces. In a httle while the drowsy beggar fell asleep, or atleast seemed to do 8o, but boneath his torn and shabby hat his haif-shut eyes watched with eager intent every movement made by the men about the furnaces, and as the charging of the melting-pots, heating the furnaces, and at last pouring the steel into ingots took several hours to ac- complish, it is hardly necessary to add that the forgotten boggar slept long, and, a8 it scemed, soundly, n the corner where he lay. It turned out afterward that the apparently sleeping beggar wa & welltodln, Tronmaker Tving hear by, and the fact that he soon began the erection of large steel works similar to Huntsman's was good evidence that he was u poor sleeper but a good watcher, ready ma iy e What is a Lady? Saturday Review: The definition of a simple idea, is the great difliculty of loxicographers and others. To judge from dictionaries and treatises on cthics, it is alwost or, according to some, quite impossible. But some very complicated ideas are aimost cqu:ulley incapable of exact definition. Five hundred years ago Mwe. Barnes, of Sopwell Priory, or the writer of the Boke of St. Albans whoever she was, endeavored, with sigular want of success, to tell “how gentlemen should be known from un- gentlemen.” The yirtues of chivalry a coumerated without gving us a’ ve distinet iden of knighthood, and then we tion. Her case is to be beard in | come w the nine articles of gentlencss; , and that there was not much en- | details of the affair have been | i was so | s, n inter- | | which are these: THAE a gentleman | ehould be lordly of potpicnanice, trext- | able in langus age, wise in_ his answer, perfect in gov ance, ehdrful io faithfnl- ness; that he shouM dse few oaths in swearing, be “hoxom ‘to Goddis byd- ding,” Lnowing his own birth and bear ing, and dreading to offend his sov. No uh;u"-l these are alkmarks of ness,” but wmost inquirers will want a little more’ Dr. Johpson 18 not more explicit. According to him, is the cbief thing, A gentleman, | ‘aman of birth, a man of extr though not able:” but he allows, as a secondary meaning, “‘a man raised above the valgar by character or post.” ds dny attempt to tell 1 ladyy" although in her “process of Haking" “she teaches us that “there is a merlyon, and that hawk is ly,"’ and informs us, morcover, Sgentlemen and honest persons t delight in hawking.” John- a lady is “‘a woman of high n. gentle- This Space is Rteserved for Harkocss Bros. Spring An- nouncement. “MURDER MOST FOUL" To Allow Anyone to Dieof Diphtheria! URING the last six yeara there has not been adenth from Diphtheria in any case whoro DR. THOMAS JEFFERIES' PREVENTIVE and Cune was used. It has been the means of sav- ing thousunds of tives and might have saved hundreJs of thousands more. Indispensiblo in putrid sore throat, i malignant slailet fever, changing it in 48 hours to the rimple form. In- falliblo cure for all Inflammatory, Ulcerative, Putrid, C us Ulceration of the Womb and all Catarrha Price §2. Full printed instructions how to use the medi- cine sent with it. No doctor required. Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Tyspeptic, why live in misery, and die in ais pair with cancer of the stomach ¥ Dr. Thomas Jelleries cures every case of indigestion and constipation ina very short time. Best of ref- erences miven. Dyspepsia is the cause of ninety per cent of all diseased conditions. Price $5 | for two wecks treatment. From tho Council Bluffs Daily Horald: Mrs, B. M. Gorard, wife of Engmeer Gerard, of the Union Paciflc, this city, has been n great | suflerer for many yoars, with what was sup- posed to be cancer of the throat. It was so bad that she was threstened with starvation- Her general health was completely broken down She could only swallow liquid food, and oven that her stomach could not digest or assimilate, Physiciuns of Council Bluffs and Omaha gave Dr. Jefferis, of this city, was called. 1 her throat, and ctely restored her general bealth, Had Mrs. not obtained relief zoon sho would ha 1 from blood poison, the same condition that destroyel the lido of Gen, Grant® Dr. Jefierics' diptheria meadicite is infallible in all kinds of sore throat. ! DR. JEFFERIES' REMEDIES wn only be obtainkd ut his Office, 8. Eiighth St., Council Bluirs, Iows, No, Or sent by Express on Remiptof Price. | Council ~ Bluffs” Bus AND; Carriage Transfer Co. Lewls & Arnd, Props. Passongers an all trains. aken to and from 814 bugzage wag- | trains. Prompt attention given to all calls. Special rates to theatrical troupes and commercial men, Car- riages run day and night. Office at Ogden House. Telcphone Also at Bechtele's Hotel. Leave oiders on the lutes, Marchvoms Sorher. Wans Warshiust 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs. | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING FTOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTUR. DEERE, WELLS & CO., Wholesala Agricultural Implemants, Bagdiss, Carriages, Fte , Fte. Council Bluffs, Towa. KE 'ONE MANUFACTURING CO,, Corn Shellers, Stalk Catters, DiscHarrows, Soedors, Corn Planters, Fo ters, Bte. Faotory, tock Falls, Ths. 01, 153, 1505, 1 ain St., Council Blufts. DAVID BRADLEY & CO, Manuf'rs an 1 Jobbors o2 Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carriagos, and all kinls of Farm Maouinory. 1109 to 1115 South Main Streot, Counoil Blus, ;. HANDLES. GrEAsON, T, H, LS, GEO.F, Wat ros. &Trens, V.oJ Man, Sed &Counsel. Council Blufs Handle Factory, (Incorporated.) mufacturers of Axle, Pick, Sledze and Smali Handles, of every description. S CARPET CO., Carpots, Cartains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixturos, Upholstery Goods, Ete. "No. 435 Broadway’ Council iufts, Owa. CIGARS, 'l'(‘?'lbt;‘(‘l), i"1't'. PEREGOY & MOOR =Wholesale Jobbers in tho— Pinest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Bluffs, Towa. COMMISSION SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesalo Fruit and Produce Commission Marchants . 14 Pearl St,, Council BlufTs. CRACKER: McCLURG CRACKER CO., =Manufacturers of — Fino Crackers, Biscuits axd Cakes, Council Bluffs, Iowa. l‘l_{l{( ’A{" F. MAURER & CRAIG, Importers & Jobbers of Crockary, Glasswara Lamps, Fruit Jars, Cutlery, Stoncware, Bar Goods, Fauey Goods, Councll Bluits, Towa. l)lril'l.‘f"A 5 HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Dnlgxm;: Sulnilrl Ete. 22 Main St., and . 21 Pearl 8t., C¢ DRY GOODS. SMITH & CO., Liparters and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Not . Nog. 112 and 114 Main St., Nos. 113 115 Pearl St., Council Bluils, Iowa. Wholesale California Fraits a Speclalty General 542 Comm Broadway, 'on. No. Council Blufra, WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesalo Fruits, Confsctionary & Fancy Groceriss. Noa. 10 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffa. £ A 7 _mghcmu S, ks GRONEWEG CHOENTGEN, Jobbers in Staple and Pancy Groseries, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Town. L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobhers of Staple and Fancy Grocsries. Also Wholesate Liquor Dealers. No. 418 Broad- wuy, Counoil Bluffs. HARDWARE. P, C. DE VOL, ‘Wholesale Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, N Refrigerators, 534 Brondway, and 10 "~ Mud lufrs, 1 BI BECKMAN & CO., Manu“acturers of and Wholosalo Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 525 Main St.. Council Bluifs, Towa. _ HATS, CAPS, ETOC. METCALF BRO] S, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 342 and 344 Broadwa; lifga;\'l'7l,li(n|v'Al KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood § Council B HIDES AND WOOL. D. 1. McDANELD & CO,, Commission Herchants for Sals of Hidss, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, G nd Furs Council Bluffs, Iowa. —.U.'l.. L BLUFFS OIL CO,, ‘holesale Dealers in— : INuminating & Lubricatia 01T, Gasoliad HTO., BTC. Agont, Council Blulfs. Towa, 8. Theodore LUMBER, PILING, E1C. A (J\'Hll:l'()N & CO., 5 Hard Wood, Southera Lumbar, Piling, And Bridge Material 8 Ities, Wholesale Lume ber of all Kinds. Oifice N 3) Maln B 7\‘nunrml Blutls. Iowa, WINES AND LIQUOR JOUN LIND! Wholésuie Imported and Domsstic Wines & Ligu N Agent for 8t Gotthard's Herb Bittors. Mai ‘ouncil Bluis. 3, » SC VlL\'l-:TUEK & BECK, Poreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 699 Aain neil Blugs, N. SCHUEZ, Justice of the Peace. Ofice Over American Express Company. " Farm at & Bargain Well improved farm of 167 acres for sale; 93¢ wiles from Council Blutfs. Address 1RA SCOFIELD, Couucil Blufls, Brick bailding onLictieGiaat travss ~the bast (1 the worll SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOE.~Special advertisoments, such ai Lost,Found, To Loaa, o+ Sils, T Rat, Waaty thelow rate of TEN OENTS PER LINE for tay firstinsortion and FIVE CENDS PER LINE fos ench subssquont insortion, Loive alvortiiy mentsat our ofoe, No. 12 Pearl steaat, noae Broadway, Council Bluils, WANTS. . Coopor stroot, Couneil By A good girl to do houso W suth streot, Councll Hluffs FoRsALE ities to suit, at Boe TFUR RENT-Five room oottago. Tnuire ot 120 Tourth street, or of MeMicken, 316 Platner street. JWAN & WALK (under Citizon's Ban . What wo nsk is: L you want to sell rado anything in our line, write us and wo sei apiloof barrains to se Lands improved or unimpr property, stocks of goods place, i1 such you have or suc henr from you. Swan & Walk §TRAVED-From No, 50 ¥ day night last, nd huy pony top et o black muin_and tail, rizht ble reward wiil be pail the oye blind, A finder. N. B TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have a quantity of sound, well cleaned seed which 1 offer bla figurcs. feed of the crop of 1883, Correspondence solicited. F. G. BUTLFR, Schaller, Towa. C. V. Ry. Railway Time Table. (COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following is tho time of arrival and dcparture of trains by central standard time, at e local depots. Trains leave transter dopot ton minutes earlior and arrive ton minutes lator: 3 RRLY DEPART. ;ycago & Normwesters, A" VS cut o sa Zo &5 € So%nm = 45 P. ML 5 P. M. STEAH DYE WORKS HRS.C.L.GILLETTE'S HAIR GOODS STORE No. 29 Main St., Council Blufis, Opp. Postoffice. R. RICE, M. D ! . | CANCERS 3. pihic svu s sepah s | CHRONIG DISEASES of all kinds a specialty. ty yours' t.al experionad. Soun il Blulls. FRE % Omaha Dotal Associa Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. t price, with gold, silver and other d plate und continuous Gum ‘reeth Filling at lov | combinations specialty. Best Sets of Teeth, $S, Yormer price 15, P'erfect it und best material. ANl W.PAYLS ANy kind ra'sed or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. 803 Bighth Avenue and Eighth Stre Boarding, otc., will be insertod in this columnat WORTH, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Frame houses movel Council Bluffs, JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNOIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Courts, Itooms 7 and 8, Snuzari Block. Horses an Mules For all purposes. bought and sold, ut retall and inlots. Lurge quantittes to select from, MASCON WISE. 6th Stre2t, Near Pacific House, Council Bluffs, I WILL PAY The Highest Market Price For all kinds of second hand household goods and STOVES. M. DROHLICH 608 Brondway, Council Bluffs. s LW, ToLL JAMES N. BROw Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, 4- .$100,000 . 250,000 1,000,000 AC.BuR , Vice-Pros. hior. Capital Authorized Capital. Stockholders Represent. ... Do a general banking businass. Accounts of banks, bankors, merchants, man- ufacturers and Individuals rozeived on favora- ble terms. Domestic and forelgn exchango. The very best of attention given to all busi ness committed to our caro. KIEL SALE ST;{BLEE? “PojaSAIdaY SO DOJUBIIDH YOOI e Mules kept constantly on hand for salo at rotail or in car louds. Orders_promdtly filled by contract on short tock sold on commigsion, SHLUTER & BOLEY, Proprieto Stable Corner Fifth Avenuo aud Fourth Bt Council Bluffs Iown, CARPETS, CURTAINS, OIL. CILOTEI, Rugs, Mattings, Window Shades,Ete- ‘Wholesale and Retail. e Spring 1886—Our stock is now come plete and containg the newest designe and colorings in all grades of Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Upholstery Goods, etc. POPULAR PRICES—Mail orders at- tended to prompt'y. Fine Upholstery Work to order, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET'S CO., 405 Broadw RUSSELL&Co Manufacturers of all sizos of notice. Automatic Engines Especiully Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN,ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roilers, New Massillon Threshers, work guar i Council Bluffs Ofiice, 234 BROADWAY, WEST SIDE, | THOS. OFFICER. OFFICER & PUSEY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. Established 1557, MRS, D. A, BENEDICT, 'HAIR GCOOD3 WIES KEADE TO CRUR 337 Broadway, Couneil Bluffs, lowa. THECARTER WHITE LEAD CO'S, DIAMOND BRAND OF STRICTY PURE LEAD, ZIC AN D OIL Are absolutely pur don will cover two f Lot two couts, aid Wi other paint mhnufactured. I by Dealer in Drugs, Paints, Oils, Etc, $07 Main Street, Couyncil Bluifs. © y Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers STATIONARY, SKID, Portabls and Traction Engines, Factory House ) o 1 For particulurs Iuventor. uncll Bluifs. ONLY HOTEL 1u Counefl Bluffs having Flire Esoa.lge Anaull modern improvemonts, call Alarm bels, ston 18200 el ] CRESTON HOUSE! Do, 216, 217 and 219, Main Stroet, MAX MOHN, Propriste