Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1886, Page 6

- £ < THE OMAHA DAILY THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, ———t OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Lelivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week, W Tirox, « < TELEPHONES: Rusiness OrrFice, No, 48, Niagwr Epitor, No. 23, Manager. MINOR MENTION. Stubbs, the hatte: New spring goods at Reiter’s. Call and see *“Tex" at the old Lacy stand. “‘Charlie” Heisler now sports the finest barber pole in the city: It is high time that the publie drinking fountains were started up, and the street sprinkler started on the rounds, «Chris. Durr had charge of the “dummy” train yesterday while “Charlie” Mack takes a well-earned vacation for a few days. Permit to wed was yesterday gyanted t0 G. J. Stephenson and Sasana M. Chap- man, both of this city; Lew's And and Minnie Larson, both of Omaha. One of the horses belonging to Ix ernor Standford, of California, which nAow at the drivin exhaustion Just trav ¥ Samuel Ingersoll, aged 19 unday at his home, N p nth street, il notice of the funeral will hereafter. park, has 'died f by the long journcy yoars, died South 8¢ ture be ‘announced association of Con- p{rngnliunnl churches nw(zr in Anita to- day. N.P.Dodge and A the ¢ ates chosen from th Bluffs church. Reyv. G. W. Crofts, pastor of this church, will preach before the as- sociation Wednesday evening. Mr Rheims, who has the contract for the construction of the lines of the Ame ican District 'Tele ph company here, has been called to ar Rapids by the death of his father-in-law, and hence there is a little delay in the progress the work. In a few duys considerable will be done, however, toward getting the enterprise started. City Weighmaster Amy says he is ing to stay the contest, and will on having his rights as weighmaste the natural emoluments of the ofl to be able to arrange m: bly, =0 that he shall do the weigh- ing for the city, but if he cannot get his rights in any other way he proposes to go into the ¢ tay there to the end. John Stewart, a well known citizen, who has been engaged in teaming and other work here, has beem appointed as one of the guards at_th Fort Madison and will week. ys that this county h patron| institution so liberally that it is entitled to some representation among its officers. H had consi able exp 1 d constabu- lary business, and will doubtless prove an eflicient guard. Mrs. Klauss, living near the transfer, complained to 'the police that a girl aged about sixteen, whom she had adopted, had skipped out, taking with her a num- ber of ar The girl herself afterwards complan to police heud- quarters that the woman had misused her, pulling oft her clothes, beating her, and otherwise maltreating her. She could stand no such treatment, and had Jeft in the night and yesterday had se cured a place in a boarding house. n the day the two were engaged altereation on the street, and r t to police headquarters to Gxpluin anattors (o thioychiok who! ar- a compromise. orday there was a lively squabble in Wagner™ & Sherlock’s saloon, the de- tails of which will hardly be 1} til aired in the court. Sidn t who used to cook for the lunch counter one of the chief partici d that he came in and af the fellow who succeeded him in the job, and then others in the place pounced upon him, using_him up badly. He was iven a chaseas far as the Rescue engine house, wh he ran right into the arms of the chief of police, and was *taken to the »tation, ble 2z and_blustering. Later in the Henry Wagner, Lee Mitchell and John Beckley were arrested for being concerned iu the row. e Commences To-Day. Peremptory auction sale of the balance of the stock of E. Dowling, comprising carpets, oil cloths, mattings, dress goods, silks, velvets, satins, brocades, velveteens, hosiery, notions, and all manner of dry goods. Sale will commence this after- noon at 1 o'clock, RS The Morehouse Bindery. Morchouse & Co. are making a great success of their book bindery and are being kept on the rush, business being on the increase and the outlook being a cheery one. They manufacture all kinds of blank books, und have been doing mueh work in this line, which will com- pare favorably with the best in the land. ‘Lhe establishment is one of the oldest in the west, having been established for twenty years or so. The senior and jun- for Morehouse have been actively con- nected with it for eight years, nm|ybulu thoroughly conversant with the needs of their trade, are fully competent to meet these demands satisfactorily to all, Be- sides manufacturing blank books of every description, they are doing a good deal of binding, of magazines, library books, ete., and are daily receiving of- ders from all parts of the surrounding try. Their establishment, located i t block, is complete in all respe and with such practical and skilled 1 at the head of the enterprise, paying their personal attention to the work, continued and increasing success is assured, —— ““TPex"’ now invites his friendsto call on him at Lacy’s old stand. Y All the latest shapes in bonnets and hats found at the Parisian Millinery store. Opening to-morrow and Thursday. Opening Parisian Millinery store to- MOrrow, T. D. Ewing, of Fairfield, was in the city yesterday. J. 8. Wattles, of Missouri Valley, visited the Blufis yesterday. Mayor George Cole, of Pacific Junction, was at the Pacific yesterday. A. J. Hart, of the Capitol house, Des Moines, is greeting his old friends here., Ladies, bea mind the opening at the Parisiam Millincry store April 22 and 28, Ex-Mayor W. R. Vaughan is expected bome in a few days from the east, but only to remain a short time. All the latest styles in bonnets and hats found at the Parisian Millinery store, No. 841 Broadway. Opening to-morrow. Ladies, se¢ the ftine line of ribbons in Picot edges and gauze effects at the Paris- ian Millinery store, No. 841 Broadway. e ving opening Pnrhu’m Millinery lk)x! lo'-nmrrow and Thursday, No. 341 Broudway. s e Money to loan by Forrest Smith. See “Tex.” Lacy’s old stand. e For the latest style ot dressmaking sce Miss Gleason, No. 84 Pearl street. | HAPPENINGS IN THE BLUFFS. Another Too Oonfiding Farmer Fiuds He Has 8igned a Note, STEPPING ON BANKERS' TOES. Indicting a Railway — An Unhappy Couple—Personals and Spicy Bits of News, All for The Bee. Bankers and Bonds, The city had a I experience with its bonds for improvements, and now it seems that the county bonds are to be the theme ot some hot talk. Considerable feeling has been aroused among some of the banking circles beeause of the pecu- wording of the adveriisement by which the county board offers the bonds for sale. The advertisement reads: The bonds to be deposited at the bank- ing house of Officer & Pusey, in the city of Council Blufls, lowa, at which bank the purchaser on payment of the moncy can receive the award of the county board, This proves to be a sort of red Not that Ofticer & Pusey are objec able to any of the business men, for they are, us all know, one of the most reliable of the oldest banking houses in The objections raised are ied and numerous. The chief is that the board has gone out of its way to show f m to one banking institution, rore the others, who might be to_sell the bonds as the house named. The other banks seem to feel that it is a needless ignoring of them, and that if the board chooses thus to favor bank, it is certainly consistent for the ks thus ignored to “refuse to send ont irculars prepared by the board, and decline to assist i in disposing of the bonds. ] y caused rather startled some of the members of the board, who concluded that perhaps for the sake of harmony it would be well to d prepare a diflt t, and an in- had concerning 1t was conciuded that it was foolis ction, and that the board had better stand by its resolution, A more serious objection urged against the procedure of the board is, the bonds eannot be legally placed as con- templated, If they are nov duly executed and signed, they are as valueless as any other blank paper. Hence there would be no necessity for depositing them in any bank, the new and costiy safes of the county oflicials being amply s It is urged tha the; signed and duly executed the uld not be* deposited i any bank by the board. The law provides that the bonds shall be signed by the man of the board of supervisor and by the county auditor. *“When so exceuted, numbered consecutively and led, they sha be deliverea to the is receipt taken wnd charged all bonds de- rag. of such a I bond with livered to him, and he shall s or exchange them. He shall record of bonds s him, by num date of maturi purchaser, ete.’” ' F the county tre the ssucd, and them, and rom thi r is the person who is bonds when they he is the one to not the board. If he to 'deposit them in some bank vault, instead of the coun it seems that | n do so. The probability is that the 1l h:\rllll_v turn over the to anyone except the county tr urer, and that c{fi will doubtle: judiciously and fairly in the matter, so that the resolution will have little prac- tical _efh xcept to irritute the other banking institutions, and deprive the board of whate in securing ounty bonds will probibly be them at a good price, but there se have been little need for the board to have gone out of its way to stir up any such feehng. — Fishing Tackle. I am making a specialty in this line i put in a heavier stock than ever be Have over 60 styles of jointed rods in split Bamboo, Lancewood and other kinds. Everything in baits, oiled silk, raw silk, braided lines, and all kind of lines, Come in and sec me. I will take pleasure in showing you the goods whether you buy or not, L. C. BRACKETT, No. 238 Broadway, Council Bluffs. e Indicting a Railway. The papers in the against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway for maintaining a nuisance in Mills county, reached here yesterday. The farmers in the vicinity of Pacific Junc- tion, owning lands near the Plattsmouth bridge, complain that the embankment or approaches to the bridge cut off a portion of the channel, thus causing an overflow north and east of the bridge, rendering the land unfit for agricultural purposes. The grand jury in October found an indictment against the railway company for maintaining a nuisance, and the case was set for trial in Mill$ county. The agent of the road at Pacific Junction, Mr. Marshall, filed an aflida that the people of Mills, Pottawattumic and Fremont counties were opposed to railways, and asked a change of venue. Judge™ Loofbourow has granted the change from Mills county, but sent the cases here. e Baby Oarriages. I have one of the finest lines west of Chicago. My prices will be right and quality always of the best. Call and sce my line. Iguarantee you will be sati fied all around. L. C. Brackett, No. 23 Broadway. el PO More New Good Four more cases of new millinery goods were received yesterday at Bliss' well known establishment, direct from New York. This is a daily oceurrence there now, and the quantity and variety of new goods being shown there is astonishing, being larger than ever before. The ladies will find” all the latest styles of hats and bonnets, besides many novelt in the fancy goods and notions de ments, Prices are being made espe low, and Bliss seems determined to lead. The ladies should not delay in inspecting the new goods there displayed. e Dr. McLeod, oculist and aurist, No. 2 Broadway, Council Blulls, — Substantial abstracts of titles and rea estate loans. J. W. & E. L. Squire, 10 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, R Too Confiding. A.W. Johnson, a furmer in Garner township, was approached a few days since at his residence by a man who handed him the card of J. H. McLean, general agent for the Monmouth (Ills.), Plow company. “MecLean” wished to place Johnson as their agent in that township. Johnson consented and signed & nate for $150. which was' suntosed to be for the first consignment of p\uws. now apbears that Johnson is satistied e bas sigued a genvine note for $150, and is anxious to find the fellow McLean, and also wants to keep the public from pur- chasing said note. D — cutting and fitting by Dressmuking, &0. 34 Pearl street. Miss Gleason, i~y The City Council. At the nieeting of the city council last evening a petition was presented signed by forty-three property owners on High and Pleasant streets, asking that the grade be lowered, as the proposed fill would prove too expensive. Referred. George Fanhle asked that he be granted some relief by the city, he having been enjoined from burning brick, and his property lymg idle, while others were allowed torun. The couneil saw no way to help the sceming injustice, the court being more powerful than the council. The amount of 278 was allowed the K ) ilway to cover house, providing the y be given a deed to the desired right of ¥ The contracts for were completed. The fire committee w correspond with other citic the rates charged for gas, it being c! that the rates hiere are too high. The city council ordered the city mar- shal to collect the licenses due trom sa- Joons"since Avril 1st, under the “pop” ordinance, and to collect fines from gnn- bling houses and sporting houses, it being understood that these places must all pay or be closed up, The councii then adjournd until this evening when they wili meet as a board of equalization to consider cspecially the taxes of the banks. il Matrimonial Miscry. Mrs. J. E. Frisbie now comes into the district court and prays that she may be released from the matrimonial bonds that link her to Nelson Frisbie. She was married in 1881, and declares that he has not only neglected to provide for her but that he has cruelly treated her, and now 2 d her. building sidewalks e A Bloody Sociable. Last night Tom Conway and his wife ined some friends their home xteenth street, aud opened « keg of melee arose and Tom got a bad cut in the he a surgeon’s wre. The police sl of the ty. SN For the Fretting Housekeeper. ceper: ‘Every one of ks so horribly that it imed a tived requiring arrested se t tle after the labors of o™ w Now this w not the first, perhaps it was he twentieth, time she had made the ilar remark about the I the aid s them swing noisclessly self all the annc she It is a great de: suggestions than o follow them, but secms to me that the “‘golden rule” housckeepers might be this: E thing goes wrong for which the: remedy, apply it as soon as possible; if there is’ absolutely no remedy do not fret, but make the best of it.” T believe that often it is not the work that makes us feel so thoroughly weary at the end of the wi worrying over it. Ire member fretting gm)l‘ deal over some Thanksgiving pics, complaining that T always spoiled them by putting in too mucli of one thing or another, when my sister quietlv remarked that perhaps T put too much anxiety into them. 1 saw the point, and resolved henceforth to do the best I could with my cooking and to over results.” Of course I had rd better success and far more peace of mind. There are days in the experience of every £ per when everything ems determined to go wrong, and a of little troubles and ems to overwhelm one. "hen indeed at ruleth her spirit “‘better than he tl th a city.” But how often at the close of such a day have wo, looked buck and seen that all came right at last in spite of our forebodings, and we have wished so much that we could have been If-controlled and sweet-tempered through it all. It is so natural to magnify little troubles instead of remembering that they are not worth fretting about. If at” breakfast the biscuits are a little too yellow and the steak a trifle over-done, in” almost eve e no one will be troubled about it if you are not. If the coftee is not just exactly right no one will notice it unless you cali attention it by some di ring remark, Zspeci should S in bt bit of fretting because of the discom- fort it causes those about us, and the bad influence it has upon them. If the house- keeper frets the children do the same, and the servants also, for nothing is more contagious, and we have anything but a happy household. However badly things may go, nothing is gained by worrying over them, and if we cannot be always bright and_cheerful we can at least endure {mlicmly till the storm passes over and the sunshine returns, as 1t surely will in du —— erpl ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Cactorls, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, slo clung to Castoris, When sho bed Children, sho gave them Castoria, ' ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having Fire Hscape Andall moaern improvemonts, call bors fire alarm bells, ete., isthe CRESTON HOUSE! Nos. 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, Proprioto L W. ToLLEYS, . JAMES N. BOWS, Cashier. Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, Capital......... $100,000 Authorized Capital. 250,000 Btockholders Represent. .. ..1,000,000 Vico-Pres, Do ageneral banking business. Accounts of banks, bankers, merchants, man. ufacturers and individuals received on fuvora ble terms. Domestio und forelyn exchange. The very best of uttention given to ness committed 10 our caro. all busi I WILL PAaY The Highest Narket Pric For all kinds of second hand household goods and STOVES. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, " METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS. g Hats, Dresses, shawls Cloaks, Scarfs, Feathers, Ei¢., Eenovated and Dyed, l Bryant street, Opposite City Jail, SPRING-QPENING The Novelties of the Season 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 35¢ woruh 50¢ And finer fabries in the same proportion. Good LAWNS, fast colors, at de. Handsome Plaid Muslins from 10c up- wards, ull at one-third less than last year’s prices. Choice Cretonnes, Embroidered Suits, Cany Dress Goods and other Noyelties. Laces by the yard and in Dross Pat- terns. Space forbids enumeration, L#h we have the goods, and our low prices will tell. CARPETS. The new styles in Carpets are now in stock and gomng Call early and t your Carpets and have them put side for you. CURTAINS. Our Curtain Pepartment is complete inall varieties of Lace, Turcoman and Silk Draperies. ake a specialty of Drapery Work illed Workmen. Call Immediately And see the New Goods before the as- sortment is broken. Orders by Mail receive prompt atten- tion. 4 Harkness Bros. No. 401 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS. “MURDER MOST FOUL” To Allow Anyone to Dicot Diphtheria! URING the lst six years there has not been adeath from Diphtherin in any case where 1OMAS JEFIFE! PREVENTIVE and was used. the means of sav- ing thousands of lives and might have saved hundreds of thousands more. Indispensible in putrid sore throat, w malignant slarlet fever, changing it in 48 hours to the rimple form. In- fallible cure for all Inflummatory, Ulcerative, Putrid, Cuncerous Uleeration of the Womb and all Catarrhal 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 als pair with cancer of the stomach ? Dr. Thomas Jefferics cures every case of incigestion and constipation ina very short time. Best of ref- erences given. Dyspepsia is the cause of ninety per cent of all diseased conditions. Price $5 for two wecka treatment. From the Council Blnffs Daily Herald: Mrs, E. M. Gerard, wife of Engcer Gerard, of tho Union Paciflc, this city, has been u great sufforer for many yeurs, with what was sup- posed to be cancer of tho throat. It was so bad that she was threatened with starvation- Her general health was completely broken down. She could only swallow liquid food, and even that her stomach could not digest or assimilate, Physicians of Council Bluffs and Omaha gavi norelief. Dr. Jofferis, of this city, was called. In four weeks' time he cured her throat, and hus completely restored her gencral health, Had Mrs. Gerard not obtained relicf soon sho would have died from blood poison, the samo condition that destroyed the life of Gen. Grant Dr. Jefferies' diptherin medicine is infallible in all kinds of soro throat. DR. JEFFERIES' REMEDIES Cen only be obtained at hi No. 23 8. Eighth St., Council Bluir Orsent by Express on Ite :eivt of Price. China, Glassware and Lamps, W. 8. Homer & C., No. 23, Main St., Council Blu Locking. Braéko_for Fences AND OTHER RAILS, ROD3, E1C, FENCES BUILT WITHOUT NAILS. Any part_readily taken out or replaced. Fo picket or rail fences, iron or wood, cannot be ex- colled for ruiling_of any sort. For particulurs write C. J. BECKMAN, Inventor. Council Bluifs. Stato and county rights for sale. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS MRS.C.L.GILLETTE'S HAIR GOODS STORE No. 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Opp. Postoffice. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WIGS WADE TO ORDER. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, THE CARTER WHITE LEAD CO'S, DIAMOND BRAND OF STRICTY PURE LEAD, ZINC AN D 0IL PATNTS Are ubsolutely pure, 83 represented. One gal- ion will cover two hundred und fifty square fect two couts, and will stuy on longer than any othor paint manufactured.” For sale by Dealer in Drugs, Paints, 0 ils, Ete, | v...A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACT > B. C. Soap each time { 93 PIANOS, | 50 PARLOR ORGANS, 250 SEWING MACHINES, and other . I e tntend ‘on next 4th of Jul LY - 250 GOLD WATCHES, 250 SILK DRESS PATTERNS, e S 20,000 PRESENTS y ahd Christmas following to distribute among thd ¢ & mers of oty 250 CTIINA DINNER SETS, 500 CHINA TEA SETS, ;‘ 950 SILVER TEA SETS, Wkfiu 590 65-Cuadle Power Lam, AR | All of them magnificent; costly and useful. * But at the same _time we beg the public to understand (ne matter what our competitors say) that we are not running a gift enterprise. You do not pay us a fraction of a cent for the chance to get the resent. We are selling our A. B. . C. Soap cheaper to-day than we ever did during the three years that it has been placed on the market, and consequently you get full value in Soap, We are simply ADVERTISING our A. B. C. Soap on the most magnificent scale ever attempted by any one firm,” . Three years ago we started out to sell A. B. C. Soap on its merits, to-day thousands of the most intelligent housekeepers in this and all the principal cities of the Union use our A. B, C. Soap and marve} why it is not used in every home. The is that -« principal grocers throughout the Union tell us one reason why its use has not become gencn’ ARC SOAP has not been sufficiently advertised ; and another reason is, because many Yeoplc who have bought it, did d not give it the necessary and intelligent attention it deserves. They did not read the directions, and finding that it would not wash by laying A. B. C. Soap on top of the bundle of soiled clothes, they fell back to five cent sc Thousands write us: but we find that our most intelligent customers say that i {s A BLESSING IN THE HOUSEHOLD and are enthusiastic and speak in the highest terms of praise about it. - “Your A. B. C. Soap is all that you claim for it; it not only gives satisfaction, Why don’t you advertise it ?"" It is therefore that we are making this extraordinary effort to bring A. B. C. Soap to the notice of every intelligent person and in order to induce every one to buy it, and continue to use it until they have fully tested its merits, we say to them SAVE THE A B C WRAPPERS And send them to us dn;ing the months of June or December next, and we shall distribute among you an array of presents which, for mngn'ificcncc and usefulness, surpasses everything heretofore offered by any one firm. Send four cents in stamps and we will send you a catalogue, which is now in course of preparation and which will give you a full description of all the presents and the mode TO OBTAIN A PRESENT ‘Those who have not used A. B. C. Soap, of course, will ask, “what is it ?" A. B. C. Soap is our own invention, and all who have usedit cheerfully concede to it the merit of being the greatest improvement ever made in domestic economy. A. B. C. Soap, and the MODE OF WASHING WITH IT, is as different from all other soaps, and the old way of washing, and is as auch an improvement over the old system, as traveling by railway is over that by an ox-cart. A girl of 18, or the most dclicate person, can wash WITHOUT THE LEAST EXERTION. {2 one hour, more clothes with A. B, C. Soap, than the most robust, with the hardest work and slavish toil «1n wash with the best soap, and the old way of washing, in three hours. And withal, A. B. C. Soap is tize mildest and sweetest soap ever manufactured. We warrant you can wash baby with it and it will look a9 sweet and fresh as a rose. Remember, that while you can use A. B. C. Soap in any way or manner you please, it s best to use \tuccording to the directions on the wrapper, which will also teach you the new way of washing. Kemember, also, that in order to obtain one of these presents you must save your wrappers and send t n) to us b mail, during the months of June or December next. it ———- FOR SALE BY ALL CGROCERS. —~t———ne? GCGCROSS BROS., SOAP BOILERS AND CHEMISTS, 9583 TO 963 NORTH WATER STREET, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such a3 Lost,Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Roat, Wants Boarding,etc., will be inserted in this columnat thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho firgtinsortion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for ench subsoquent insertion. Lsave advortiss mentsat our ofice, No. 13 Pearl street, noar WANTS. y desirable driyg stol onsy puymonts by applying to George Henton, Council Bluffs, Towa. OR SALE=OLd papers, in_qf at Bee offico No. 12 Pearl strect. OR SALE OR THADE—St and fancy notions. All new. Good lo: tlon. Fales $i2,000 a year. Bee, Counci Bluffs, Jowa.! to sult, JWAN & KER, No. 85 Main street, L (under Citizen's Bank), roal estate ana mer- chundise exchinge brokers. Our books are full of special barguins, but it 18 impossiblo to pub- lishn velinblo ist tFom tho fact of so muny daily changes. What we nsk 18: 1f you want to sell or trade unything in our lino, write us and we will gend you pile of bargains to seloct from. Tands improved of unimproved, city or town property, stocks of goods of any kind in any Jnce, if such you have or such you want lot us ear from you. Swan & Walkor Council Blufts TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have a quantity of found, well cleaned seed which 1 offer at reasonuble figurcs, Seed of the crop of 1885, Correspondence solicited. F. G. BUTLFR, Schaller, Towa. C. & N. W, Ry, R. RICE, M. CANCERS 9F gther tumors romoved wiciou the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES of ali kinds a spoctaity. Over thirty years' pract.cal experien)a. 0. 11 Peurl Stres Blutta 6 CONSULTATION Fita Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express Company, 6maha I}'éntal Assficia’n Cor, 16t and Dounglas Sts, Sk Filling at lowest price, with gold, silver and other combinutions Gold plute and continuous Gum Teeth speciulty. t Sets of Teeth, $S, Perfect tit und best material. All ed. Council Bluffs Office, 234 BROADWAY, WEST SID. THOS. OFFICER. user OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. Established 1857, | wW.P. AYLSWORTE, Brick bailding onLictle Ginat trucks —the best in the worll Gall ey Hew Lines of Wors. teds PSeotel xswttm;« 6»?«(1’/&4« Bioadcloth % the 64»:»#9».*« Line “‘f ymwtt euvet A«Lfl-wv n and examine KIEL SALE STABLES “pajueseaday E = = 5 =4 = ules kopt constantly on hand tadl or in car louds. promdtly filled by contract on shorg Stock sold_on cominission. . 'SHLUTER & BOLRY, Proprictor (Btable Corner Fifth Avenue and Fourth 8 Council Bluits Iowa. RUSSELL&Co Manufacturers of ull sizes ot Automatic Engines ) Especially Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roilers. New Massillon Thre. Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, hers. Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER any kind rniced or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame houses moved 808 Eighth Avenne and Eighth Street, Council Blaffs. Mo Sorker. Tws Warsheim 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, CARPETS Choice Display of lest Pai terns, A ades, Council Bluffs B 4cB B.oadway. Stock of velties in, CURTAINS. JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices In State and Federal Courts, Roows 7 and 8, Suusart Blook. e Horses and Mules Forall purposes. bought and sold, at retall and n ot Large quantittes 10 select from. MASON WISE., 6th Stre:t, Near Pacific House, Council Bluffy