Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1886, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY. APRIIL 16, 1836, THE DAI‘LYABEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 16 OF FICE, NO. Pelivered by carrier in any vart of the city at twenty cents per week. HW.TiLToN, « + TELEPHONES: Rusrvees Orvice, No, 43, Niant Eviron, No. 23, 12, PEARL STREET. Manger. MINOR MENTION. Stubbs, the hatter. New spring goods at Reiter's, E. P. Recder was erday for boing found in a coon hotise. Miss Poppleton delivered the last of her series of lectures lnst evening. Ladies bear in mind the opening at the Parisian millinery store April 22 and < Harmony held a social last evening at the home of Mrs. D, O, lhn\\ n, on Benton st . Ladics, fine ine of ribbons m Picot edgges and ganze effects at the Pa- risian miilinery store. Regular mecting of T No. 156 R, A this ( 1 full attendance is desi The case against William Ih)hlnnp for keeping his saioon open has been dismissed for lack of ev Permit to we has been granted Louis Tonneson, both Fisher and Annie fined $14 delity Council evening. A at his_ 1 avenue, I cidence, Wednesday age and had since 1874, Mys. ank, isto night. He was 67 been a resident of this city Mrs. Huber, alins have a hearing before Judge Aylesworth to-day on_ the charge of enticing the Mercer girl into a Iumw of prmuumnu Sam Gofl'and E. 'l e given a chance to work (m the city, they seem- mg to have nothing to do l)ml to hang about the railway yards and sleep in box cars, Last evening a rc Mrs. W. ( man, Chris’ St Dick Holst at the Kie! turn from cifie slove. The entertainment given last evening by the children of “the Home of the Friendless proved an interesting one, and very ereditable. The proceeds go to the support of the school run in connection with the home, k of cleaning ¢ is progressing. If such clean- INZS Were mor quent and regular, tl would be I expensive, and the s would be in a much more satis- factory condition. The board of he: the un cption was given Miss_Lizzio Spet- red Herman and liotel, on their four weeks trip to the Pa- the mud off decreed that » the ordinances ning up the alle of lhn best ) to commence alley next to the city building. shottld not stop there though. Hans Jensen was yesterday brought to the front to answer for his dog, who was charged with ious mischief. He expr a willingness to kill the offending animal, and pay the costs, and the matter we (h()pnul with that under- standing. J. Ryan is to step into court to-day to answer to the charge of threatening’ the life of Captain Anderson, of the Mer- chants’ police force. Ho is the fellow who was caught prowling about the rear of stores late at night, and who proposed to shoot the ofticer full of holes rather than be taken. The expenses of the recent investiga- tion of the institute for the deaf and dumb here amount tn & e stenographer, Miss Laurn l‘lu‘kln’wr gets §2238.50 of this amount, the commn tec get $25 cach, and the balance is for witness fees, there being fifty-one wit- 3 es at $1.25 each. Thomas Martinus, who has been em- vloyed as cook at the Ogden hou who has held other similar positi and in Omaha for some time, died yes- terday morning after an illness of about ten days. Armn"vmuu are being made for his funeral thw afternoon. He was a single ma Mexican by birth, and had no'relatives here. A man named Hicks, of Glenwood, was lay taken i charge by the police for vigorously encouragii.g the violation of the prohibition law. It scoms that Hicks should get posted on the ways of Council Bluffs without much more exper- ience. Only a short time ago he had s watch stolen when visiting the city, and had no little trouble about it. Each day brings a diflerent_report as to what Judge Conner has decided to do in regard to the saloon injunction cases. Yestorday the reporter of the evening rohibition sheet was busy announcing passers by on the strect that Judge Conner had yofused to grant the. injume: tions, but this proves to be premature, no such order having been made. George Washinglou Makepeace, the sensational attorney, _ after having his habeas corpus hearing beforo Judge Aylesworth here, was taken back to the d‘ufl at’ Logan. Monday he was released on bail, but was immodiately rearrested by Sheriff Mooney of Crawford coun on the chargo of embez: umvutrummmml there. He was placed in ml at Demson, bail being fixed at §600. fukepeace has senta blank bond to I)unlnp to have citizens there sign it, and has also prepared a petition tobo signed by business men setting forth his persecutions, as he considers them. Ifhe can secure the n ary gigners he will forward the petition to Judge Loofbourow. ‘The two young men arrested her being wanted in Topekn, Kansas, f glary, prov be the sonsof very re spectable ofticials of that state. Onc was B e s g (2 thor T mumans intendent of public instruction in Kansas, and the other was Lee Cartis, whose father is the county j at Topeka. Curtis was in the employ of a jewcler named Payne, and with the assistance of Lawhead got away with about §1,100 " worth of fine jewelry. Partof the ;,umb, were placed In a pawnshop in Topeka, and the rest planted in Omaha, where the oung men have been the past two weeks. Chief Sherman, of Topeka, took the pris- oners ba k,)m«lunhl ey apparently feel the disgrace greatly. “The oflicers here are entitled to a eredit mark for their eleyer capture. as Wanted, a Fire Alarm, Among the great needs of this city is a fiml five alarm, The present system, or ck of system, is expensive at any price, and its unrelinbility bas been generally conced: Yosterday the fire depart- ment and some other citizens and amuulu had an opportunity of seeing the Rich- mond fire alarm operate, it being exhib- jted here by Mr. William Mendenhall,the secretary and treasurer. The showing was made at the Rescue engine house, and the hunhmgn of the peculiar box thmou hly explained, It seemed to im- pross n‘fl favorably. it can be used for a patrol system in crvice, and for warious signals, The city has not de- eided what it will do astoa fire alarm yet, d in view of other nceded improve- hents, there has been a disposition to move slow in the mat It is also ex- ted that other propositions will soon wade to the city in regard to fire alarms, and the hope is entertained that some elmr arrangement may be se- eured which will angwer the purpose for several years to come at least. FOR SEWERING AND PAVING. Regent Ohanges in thn Modes of Paying for Such Improvements. THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR SPEAK. Showing a Fire Alarm—Lyman's Bridge Bill-A Noted Horsc— Dr. Fish's Lectures—) About the Bluffs, otes Sewers and Paving. T the closing hours of the legisls two bills, drawn up by Senator Gateh, in regard to sewerage and paving were passed. The paving bill was so drawn that it is really a special bill for Des Moin it is made to apply to cities of the first class having a population of 0,000 as shown by the last census. One of its provisions is interesting, as 1t touches upon difliculties al ly felt here, It provides for the issuance of bonds, and giving seven years for the property owners to pay, in equal annual installments. When the city has reached its constitutional limit of indebtedness, it provides for the |w|mnm- of certificates to the contractors, stating the amount of the assessments for such work, and trans- ferring to the contractor and his assig all of the right and interest of the m() in ard to such assessment. Whenever the owners of such lots shall agree, in writing endorsed on such certificates, to make no ovjection to any irregt rality in these assessments, the we the henefit of the long time, in annual installments, if they pay interest. If the proper refuse, then they are compelled to pay the entire amount according to the old law. In view of the possible compl tions which might in the future ari here, some people are in favor of zel such'a la passed for Council Blufls, » regret that the bill was not made to in- chle this city. The bill in regard to sewers « '\lml\m to 1 os of the first ¢ , and thevefore oplies to Council Blufls, ‘and will make in the system of ass . The chief points of this v bill are In_ all eases wherein it snall be determined to assess the whole or any part of the cost of any such sewer on the lots adjacent thereto, such determination shall be by resolution of the council, and if part only of the cost I3 to De assessed the resolution shall fix the p tion thereof to the wholo cost, and in case shall also fix the loc Geatznnting. the. forminal. noints, and the council shall from the freeholders of the co poration appoint three assessors whose duty JESIAI o th imake, with tho assistance of the city engincer, a careful estimate of th kafe cost so to be assessed and repe same to the council, tozether with an ed assessment 'thereof on the adjs »d thereswith in wroportion as y us may be to the bene their ‘opinion will result from such sewer to such Jots, Before adopting the assessment the council is required to publish notice for three con- secutive weeks. Any person objeeting to the asse must file his objection clerk within two weeks after the expi of the notice, the couneil shall appoint thry disinterested freeholders of the city to act an equalization board. On a day to be fixed by the council, ation board, being lirst sworn, nddetermine all such obj equalize the assessme ¥ 3 proper, and report their action to the council, whereupon the couneil shall have power to confirm their veport or to set it aside, eause a nent to bo made, and appoint a, the 1 hat the ’wrlml n the T ver cent of its 1ek oF Tufiovemints: all assessinGits 1o b6 pr sumed tobe within that limit unless ques- tioned in writing by the owner or owners. of any lot or lots, in which case the valueto be determined by the sworn appraisement of two or more of the ors, the cost of the appraisenent to be borne by such_owner or owners, i case the prescribed limit, ace ing to the appralsement, has not, bben and 1f not paid'to bo included and 0 with the assessment. In estimating the elits to the lots to be assessed, no account shall be taken of im- provement, each lot being treated as if wholly unimproved. e Subst ntlul abstracts of titles and real estate I J.W. & E. L. Squire, 101 Pearl str Ll Council Bluffs. ———— Lyman's Bridge Bill, The bridge bill introduced by Con- gressman Lyman early in the session, and which passed the house last Satur- day, provides that the New York & Council Bluffs Railway company may construct & bridge across the Missouri river at any point between the north and south lines of Pottawattamie county, at least one-third of a mile from any other bridge. The company may or may not have a wagon bridge attachment, or may build a wagon bridge alone. The rest of the bill pertains to the usual provisions as to how the bridge shall be constructed, and under lyLms to be approved by the nmum'{' war, There are enough bridges being built on yuper to mako the connections between Omaha_and Coun- cil Blufls very convenient. If some of these bridges can only be built some- where clse than on paper, the people will be still better satisticd. There been a great change in the sentiment of Coun- il Blufls within a few y The oppo- sition against bridges across the Missouri at this point has almost wholly died out, and now there are many anxious to have such connections made between the two cities, e z* outting and fitting by No, 84 Pearl street., e The Bluffs' Knights, At a meeting of Local Assembly 1660, Knights of Labor, held Wednesday night, a lengthy preamble and series of resolu- tions were adopted setting forth the statement that the government had be- come an_oligarchy of corporations, and the y of its citizens the wage- slaves of a plutarchy. The cnumer of the remedies desired are embodied in the following resolution: Resolved, That we demand of econgress that the proper s at once taken, to ate as s00n as possible a departient of abor in the tive branch of our national government, endowed with all the pow and attributes usually belonging to a de ment; that all railways and_telegraph fitea be taken possession 0f by the government and operated l»* it in the serviee of the peo ple: that the title to all lands now held by Faliboad corsarations B restied by the govy ernment, together with all franchises held them; = that a plan be adopted which citizens = of the United who desire to occupy the Euum lands as settlers way be assisied y the governmeut in doing so} that laws be enacted which shall )\n-\rlll persons not citizens of the United States from owning land in the United States, and providing by expropriation, if necessary, for acquiring by the government of the ownership and pos- session of all lands now owned elther wholly orin part by aliens; that laws be enacted which shall prevent any individnal from ac quiring the ownership of more than one hundred and sixty acres of the publie lands; that laws be enacted to pro- vide ' for the abolition of the national banking system and for the issuance of & legal tender curency by the govern- ment in suflicient quantities to weet the re- quirements of trade; that laws be enacted to provide for loaning ' to land holders by the government, of such 8uiws of Money 4s may prudently done on the security of their land at fair'valuation, at an interest charge sufficient only to cover the actual expeuses of the creafion and . furnishing of the woney; that the so-called julerest reve Dressmakin Miss Gleason, eume tax be abolished and the exper of the government be provided for b a graduated income tax equitably edjusted; that the laws to prevent the importation of foreign labor under contract be si n-h-ml ented by legislation to effectually provide for their enforcement: that effective laws providing for arbitration of questions arising between employers and employes, mnkum.nmumuu compuilsory, and ioviding for the en fnent of the deelsons of 1t tribinals: and that the vatent laws be amended so that the people may receive the beneiits of inventions and the reward for inventions be paid from the national treasury and not be a monopoly o use, Uxhrr action was taken to have copies rded to the e n congress, and to seeit ions of kindred organiz: - shapes in_bonnets and arisian millinery store, the co-oper ions. Allthe latest hats found at the No. 341 Broadway. P AN Dr Fish's Lectures, The course of lectu to be delivered here next week by Dr. Fish promise to be both interesting and instruct The Young Men’s Christian association has taken hold of the arrangements, and the lectures will be given under its auspices and in its rooms. These lectures consti- tute an interesting review of the most prominent features of modern research and discovery in science and philosophy. any are go busied by the various ocen- pations and duties of every day life as to leave them little time or opportunity to lemselves with these import sting questions. To such this presents rare advantages, devoted much time and study to these questions, and these le tures give the public the henefit of hi He has hit upon a happy pop: of presenting this informa lis lectures being pronounced entes ing, and in some portions really l-luqnvnl and thrilling. The opening lceture will be on Monday evening, the next Tuesc evening, and the other two Thursday Friday evenings, The tickets tor the entire course are but 81, the admission to 25 cents. This h of all who desire to enter the scientific and phil- osophic fields under the guide of so able a scholar and pleasing informant lowa Gains a Jewel. T'heodore Bray has returned from Kentucky, where he has been looking ome fine horse flesh. He is en- stic over the hospitality and court- y shown him, especially at Lexington. ad an opportunity of sceing there s with records of 2:30 or better, among them such as Harry Wilkes, with a record of 2:15: Jay Gould, sord, 2:21; Lump, the smallest trotter in the nd, record 2:21; Sultan, Harey Medium and others. He also saw some of the most noted thoroughbreds, such as Tenbrocck, Longfellow, Spendthrift, Pat Malloy, sire of Ozark, owne d by Ira "Planter, of this city, Jnlm T, Stewart’s Listle Butte reup, r. Bray was bent on busi: While there he Tompkins, a stallion, * ander,” and also bought a well bred 2-year-old stallion for himself. The Lexington ily News lion: ames C. day sold Mr. T Bray, lh-sl mLml bred on, *Dil* nder,’ for a long price. We Rochester, Y., in e, Francis Alexander, at stallion race defeating the s stallions, making a In the departure of this stallionfrom Kentucky, we luse a gem and Iowa gains a 1 je 1 Mr. ] won'the g best of Amer - and hummlu at the store. Spring open- No 241 Broandwav Imported hats Parisian millin ing, April 22 and 23, e T — - - Personal Paragraph: C. A. Barnard, of St. Joe, v Ogden’ yesterday. D. B. Lyons and Thos. Moines, were in the Blu . G. D. Meyer, of Ainsworth, N in the city yesterday. Judge ‘Wilson, of Washington, , is in the isiting her mother, .nm-s Jackson, at the (),_nlon s Stewart left lust evening for at the Hatton, nf Des b, N (7|licngn. General Babeock, of the Northwestern, is expected home to-night from the L. W. 8. Farlow, of Beatrice, Neb., was a visitor to the Bluffs yesterday, o ghest of the Pacifie. ial pension agent, has returned from a short trip east. John B. Beall, who travels tor M. E. Smith & Co., came in off the road yester- day. Patrick White, who has had so trouble with his divorced wife, was com- Elmucd of yesterday before Jus ‘rainey for assaulting her. He will haye ng this afternoon. Andrew Burnell and B. Walters, charged with stealing a horse, will & hearing bofore Justice Erainey this morning. much a hea Dr. McLeod, oculist and aurist, No. 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Bl The Council Meeting. At the mecting of the city council last mght, the most important business was the passage of ordinances in regard to the change of %mllc on Blufl'street. The owners of powder houses wante days more time in which to them, This request was refused. ‘The counci adjourned to meet again at 2 o'clock this afternoon, remov —— Money to loan bv Korrest Smith, For the latest ntylc ot dressmaking see Miss Gleason, No. 84 Pearl street. about 17 SQIRELD Sophin Rhodenberg, d home on years, died yester Picrce street, of typl - ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having Fire Hsca Andall moaern {mprovemonts, oall boTa alarm bells, ete., ist] CRESTON HO USE I Nos. 215, 217 and 219, Main Streat, MAX MOHN, Propriot Council Bluffs Bus AND Carriage Transfer Co. Lewis & Arnd, Props. Pasgongers and baggawe taken to and from all trains. Busses, carringes and baggage wag- ons make connections with all traing. Prompt attention given to all cuils Special ratos to theatrical troupes and commercial men. Car- riages run duy and night. Office ut Ogden House. ‘Telephone 123, Also at Bechtele's Hotel. Lenve orders on the lawes. HMndhomr Jaker. Mans Warsdhows\ 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs. SPRING OPENING Tho Novelties of the feazon are now Open at HARKNESS BROS. DRESS GOODS. NEVER SO CHEAP. For 10c worth 12 1-2¢ For 20¢ worth 27 1-2¢ For 25¢ worth 35¢ For 85¢ worth 50¢ And finer fabries in the same proportion. Good LAWNS, fast colors, at 4e. Handsome Plaid M rds, all at onc-third less than s pricos. ns from 10¢ up- last ye Choice Cretonnes, Embroidered Suits, Canvass Dress Goods and other Noyelties. Laces by the in Liess Pat tern; yard and Space forbids enumeration, .at we have the goods, and our low prices will tell. CARPETS. The new styles in Carpets are now in stock and gomg fast. Call early and select your Carpets and have them put aside for you. CURTAINS. Our Curtain Department is complete in all_varietics of Lace, Turcoman and Silk Draperics. We make a speeialty of Drapery Work by Skilled Workmen. Call Immediately And see the New Goods before the sortment is broken. 1 as- Ovders by Mail receive prowmpt atten- tion. Harkness Bros. No. 401 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS. “MURDER MOST FOUL" To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria! D URING tho last six years there has not beon fadoath from Diphtherin in any where THOMAS JEFFERIES' PREVENTIVE and : was used. It has been the means of sav- ing thousands of lives and might have saved hundreds o? thousands more. Indisps 0 in putrid sore throat, n malignant slarlet fever, changing it in 48 hours to the simplo form. In- fullible cure for all Indammatory, Ulcerative, Putrid, Cancerous Uleeration of the Womb and all Catacrhal conditions. Prico §2. Full printed instructions how to use the medi- cino sent with it. No doctor required. Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia ! Dyspeptic, why live in misery, and die in ais pair with ¢ v of the stomach 7 Dr. Thomas Jelferies cures every case of in'igestion and constipation fna very short time. Best of ref- erences given. Dyspepsia is the cause of ninoty poer cent of all diseased conditions. Prico 86 for two weeka treatment. From the Council Bluffs Daily Horald: Mrs. E. M. Gerard, wife of Engineer Gerard, of tho Union Pacific, this city, has been n greut suffercr for many yoars, with what was sup- posod to be cancer of tho throat. It was &0 bad that she was threatencd with starvation- Her general hoalth was completely broken down. Sho could only swallow liquid food, and oven that her stomach could not digest or assimilate. Physicians of Council Bluffs and Omaha gave norelief. Dr. Jefferls, of this city, was called. 1n four weeks' time he cured her throat, and has completely restored her goneral health, Had Mrs, Gerard not obtained relief soon she would have died from blood poison, the same condition that destroyed the lifo of Gen. Grant* Dr. Jeferies' diptheria medicine is infallible in all kinds of sore throat. DR. JEFFERIES' REMEDIES .Sl only bo obtainod at his Ofce, = hth 8t., Counall Blulrs, Towa, pt of Price, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING rovems orF COUNCIL BLUFFS. — AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT DEERE, WELLS & Co., Wholesale Agricultacal Implemants, Buggles, - \“mrh\m\- Ete , Ete. Couneil Bluff: lowm I\E 'STONE \M\l FACTURING U) Corn Shellers, Stalk Catters, DiscHarrows, Seedors (‘urlrll I‘L\mvrq Feod Cat- N‘ju 1501, 15 DAVID BRADI Manuf'rs an1 .lnb'ml- of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carriages, and all kinds of Farm Machinory. 1100 to 1116 South Main Strect, Council Blufts, Towa. anml Blufts, AXE HANDLE F.0. GLesos, T, 1 D s, GEO.F, WhrGnr. Pres.&Trens, V.. 8o &Counsel Council Blulfs Hmla' Fm)ry (Incorpor Manufacturers of Axle, Pic Handios, of evory otzo nnd Sman sription. CARPI COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpels, Curtains, Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goods, No. 405 Brondway' Council Blutts, EGOY & MOURE, —Wholesnlo Jobbers in the— Fluest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Plpas. SNYDER & LEA Wholesalo Fruit and Produce Commissipn Marchants. No. 14 Pearl §t., Cou —Manufacturers of — Fine Crackors, Biscuits and Cakss, Council Blufs, Iow1, 7 I'HV'FI\' MAURER & CRAIG, Importers & Jobhersof Crockery Glasswar Lamps, Fruit Jars, Bar, Goods, F ware, I Blaffs, HARL]‘., HAAS & CO., Wholesnle Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, ., 22 fuin St and Diuts, M. E. b\[l[l[& 2 lnlmrlers and Jobbers of Dry Goods, 112 and 114 Main St., Nos. 113 . Council Bluffs, Towa. FRUITS. 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale California Fraits a Specialty General Commission. No. 642 Brondway, Councll Bluffs. WIRT & I)U(!L‘I*"l"l‘E, Wholesalo Fruits Courecrlunery & Fancy Grocories. Nos. 10 and 18 Pearl §t., Counoll Blute, GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGEN Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Grocerias, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa. L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Faacy Grocorlos. Also Wholesale Liquor Déalara, No, 416 Broad- way, Council Bluirs. DWARE. 5 DE VOL, Wholesule Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoes, Rorigoratgrs, cte. Nos. 1t Droadway, and 10 Mafn sire uncil Bluff BECKMAN & CO., Manuacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 525 Main St.. Councll Bluffs, Town. _ HATS, (‘AP’S. TC ME'ILALF lm()l‘ul-‘lt% Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 312 and 844 Broadway, Council Bl HEAVY IIAI(DWAIH-}. KEELINE & FELT, Wholesalo Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Blutrs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. D, ll: }\ln-l;XNl‘ll,l) & CO., Commission Herchants for Sale of Hides, Tullow, Wool, Polts, Grenso nnd Furs Couneil Bluifs, Tows, Locking Bracke for Fences AND OTHER II\ILN 1RODS, ETC, ; B readily taken out or replas picket or rail fences, iron or wood, cun: celled for railing_of any Jort ¢ po write C. J. BECKMAN, In « mmul ul\lfli State and cmluly rluhli for sale. TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have a quantity of mmm, well cleaned soed which 1 offer at reasonable igurcs. Seod of tho crop of 1885, Correspondenbe solicited. ¥, G, BUTLER, Schaller, Town. 0. & N. W. Ry, COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO,, —Wholesale Dealers in— [luminating & Lubricating ils, Gasalina HTO., 8. Thoodore, Agont, Chuncil Hluirs. Towa. LUMBER, PILI) A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piliag, And Bridge Materinl Specialties, Wholesalo Lui- ber of all Kinds, ~Ofiice No. 130 Main St Blufts, Towa, II’I‘ AND LIQUOR: MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WIGS WAZE TO ORDER. 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, THE CARTER WHITE LEAD CO'S, DIAMOND BRAND OF STRICTY PURE LE 1D, ZINC AN D OIL, PATINTS Are absolutely pure, as represented. One gal- lon will cover two hundred and fifty squuce feet two coats, and will stay on longer than any other paint manugactured. For sale by S H.KELIY, Dealer in Drugs, Paints, Oils, Etc, 607 Main Street, Council Bluffs. JUHV LINDER, Wholesule Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for St. Gotthara's Horb it No. 13 » uncil Bl 8C; H\Ml)hli & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main 5t., Couneil Bluffs, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Offico Over American Express wmp.my. Farm at a Bargain, Well improved farm of 167 acres for sale; 234 miles from Council Bluifs. Address 1RA SCOFIELD, Council Bluffs, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick bailding onLictie Ginat trucks~the best in the worll 803 I any kind rafsnd or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Framo houses moved ighth Avenue and Eighth Strest, Council Bluffs. WHERE D0 YOU BUY BUGGIES? FIRST CLASS IN ETERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & GO. Rates and Testimonials, SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Spoclal advortisemonts, such as Lost,Found, To Loaa, For Salo, To Raat, Wants Boarding,ete., will bo insertod in this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho firstingortion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for ench subsequent insertion, Loave advertiss menteat our offico, No. L¢ Pearl stroet, uoar Broadway, Council Dluffs. WANTS. A ly_ first- pants ko M. Smith, Brondwiy, Conmeil Diutte coat and No. dosirablo drug storc in o Cun be had at a burgain ' paymonts by applying to George 1o, Councll Blutrs, Towh: ]j‘lfl( SALE=OId pape: [ in_quantities to suit, at Boe office No. Ponrl streot Inqui ticken, 81 om cottuge. ot, or of s\\\,\v & WALk (under Citizon's B chandise exchango brok of specinl Lirgains, it it i3 impo lish relinble list from tho fact of > many da What we nsk y ant to sell will e Lands improved or unimp orty, stacks of woos plice, it Such you h hear from you. Swin & Walk METRO?0LITAN STEAM DYE WORKS. ('lnlhhlg Hats, Dresses, Shawls , mearm, geat , Bic., R novated and Dyed. nt Street, Gpposite Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following i the time of arrival and departurcof trains by central standard time, at the local depots. Trains leave transfer depot ten minutes carlier and arrive ton minutes lator: P, N LY CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN. ARRIYE .Overlund Rxpro DUMMY THAINS TO OMATIA. bcl\mc«llnnll Blu 8:08—0:3 —S: ’l—ll lfl 0 Inmi CoUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS MRS, C.L.GILLETTE'S HAIR GOODS STORE No. 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Opp. Postoffice, R. RICE, M. CANCERS oF gther luunm ramoved wichout the knifo or drawing of blood, CHRONIC DISEASES or aui xinds » speciaity. Over thirty years' practical exi mnuuu;. No. 11 Pearl Strect, C 1 13luf B CONSULAAIION Omaha Datal Associa'n Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts, Filling at lowest price, with gold, silver and other combinations Gold plate and continuous Guin Teeil » speciulty Best Sets of Tecth, S, Former price 15 work guaranteed. Council Bluffs Office, 234 BROADWAY, W SIDE T BTy . OFFICER & PUSEY, Perfeet it and best material. Al BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IQWA. Established 1637, Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Bulld over 50 Different Styles. £0,000 Vehicles Annuaily. Send for Catalogue, Prices, Freight CARPETS Choice Display of Latest Pat- terns, All Grades, Council Bluffs CAFET 4CS5 Broadway. A Sclect Stock of Novelties in. Choice JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL: BLUFFS, Practices in State and Federal Courts, loows 7 avd 8, Suuzart Block. Horses and Mules For all purposes. bought and sold, at reiall and in lots. Large quantittes to select from. MASON WISE. 6th Stre2t, Near Pacific House, Council Bluffs, I WILL PATY Tha Highaat Market Price iliv a11y LUK S fidvea 2 For all kmdn of second hand household goods and STOVES. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broudway, Council Bluffs. ACHURNIAN, Pres. LW, Towtrys, VicoPros. Council Bluffs Nationa Bank .$100,000 102 MAIN STREET, 250,000 Authorized Capital. . .1,000,000 Stockbolders Reprosent. Do a goneral banking businass, Accounts of banks, bankers, merchants, man- ufacturers and individuals recoived on fuyors. ble terms. Domestic and foreign exchange. ‘The very best of attention given to all busl 88 committod to our caro. KIEL SALE STABLES “pojmaseadey S8 PojURLIEH Y00) [T§ Horses und Mulos kept constantly on hand for sule at vetail or in oar Jowds, Ordors promtly flled by contract on shory ock sold on cominission. 0} Prop Fifth Avenue and Fou fERRa e RUSSELLS&Co Manufactureraof all 8izos of Automatic Engines Especfally Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN;ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Boilers, New Massillon Threshers, Carey and Woodbury Horse Powe STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch Houx 510 Pearl St., Conncil Blufts. BEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL.