Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 23 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Telivered by carrier in any part of the city at Twenty cents per wes TiLToN, . . TELEPHONES: Buervres OFrice, No. 4 Niont Evtror, No, 23, H.w. Manager. Stubbs, the hatter. New gpring goods at Reiter Tex” now runs Lacy’s old Calland see “Tex” at the old Lo stand. There has been but one this month fire thus far n millinery store of Peter day aftornoon this city ptions to thio Hendrioks mont. Aw.pu for subsc ment fund. All the t shapes in bonnets and hats found atthe Parisian millinery store, Opening to.day. The police suceceded in capturing one lone vagrant yesterday. He was booked Suallivan. yesterday fell into In- mmer's Tomber yard, gon and breaking a of the in he third annual convention Sonsof Veterans will be held Moines, June 8 and T will make esented, The street sprinklers got out yeste: for the first of the id the dri to keep fr getting wet by the showers which pre- vailed during the day. The Welsh boy wl self while sliding down the the Bloomer school building i attended to by Dr. \I«-I lhlllmu‘«- ured him being who continues Patrs test from 2 of a com- wing her’ with being and a v . Jus: nvm een The niney is to hes while some boy rd of a house on nth nu 1f of a hum ];ll]l('l'l 2 uried A Main street car team took a lively run yesterday, and one of the horses, by dashing st the platform of the Rock ]slundl .-pox ot so badly hurt that he had to be sh am broke away from: - there was no damage ot found the ed under being taken to s the leg was again done 1o it. The mus teachers and mu ans of Towa are to ave a convention in Des Moines May 5 and 6. Miss Julia . Officer, of this city, is one of the vic presidents of the convention, and all ng further information concerning this can gain the same by addressing hos As one of the atter incidents of the “eyclone, it ted that when the freig train of eighteon cars was blown off the track at Coon Rapids, mained. It was discover carload of beer. Doubtless the cyclone feared that it would be called on to pay a fine for handling beer without a county permi Mayor Chapman has set a good ex- ample in removing the fence from the front of his ¢ ce property. This is to be the »|1hx this year, and the roaming bovines will have to be keptfrom running at large. The appearance of much of th rosidence portion of the ci ill be frcn!ly improved by the ences, and the removal of the stock at large will be a no less improyement over the past. The chief of police got after a mad dog yesterday, which was much pleasanter than ha mF(h(- mad dog get after him ne found that the dog hadno_hydropho bia, but that he had got tired following s wagon in from the countr , r jogging along with his tongue out, caused alarm by his appearanc only thing the dog med mad about beeause he couldn't k ep up with the gon. David Dunkle seems to be i Somcone started the story that he w circulating a petition agumnst the confir- mation of lis old friend, Thomas Bow- man, as postmaster, which statement Dunkle flatly denics. Now he has lost his pocketbook containing several hun- dred dollars in notes, having dropped it gomewhere between the transfer and the business part of the city. Council Bluffs has the 88 other cities in the matter of special delivery scrvice from the toflle Only two boys arc now retaine e necessarily cmployed. a their time in" other ‘duties patch out asalary for then of the postoflice Imsmuzn here hns fallen off just 48 per cent in three months past. Goorge Wright who was on the cle- wator, in company with William Hask Which fell to the ground on Wedne: evening at Stewart’s pnrkm dislocated his (Wright's) ankle, is not so soriously hurt as at t reported. The elevator was loaded with meat, the chain beoke, and the clevator drop) lm\l as did $ho two on it. Thio boy, Haskins, simply received a jar, ‘The concert to be given by the Men- delssohn Quintette club next Tuesday evening will be a rich treat for all who have any love fc ‘The club has a national mlpum on. and there should be 8 crowded house. Miss Rdith Edwards, who appears with the club, have a uo|n'uuu voice of rare quality, true and strong. season with the club, and she is creating much enthusi Marshal Gu: ad Ins new $300 colt ut yesterday for ita first atroot parad 5 T took the marshal aroun aloons, the concerned n hard luck, ame experience portion ot day house and ; ly whirl nmong the marshal hn ing notice Lo thos . that thoy must ste aptain’s of- fice and settle und ordin- 00, or prepare for war. Nearly all E‘ 086 thus notified expressed a x adiness ay a license 80 long as they were per- i dto run. Itis thought “that most vm ay within a fow days, and there uu further trouble. A Bame exeitement was caused yosters rnoon by the report that L."H. Mc and his son **Sol " had a tussel in the g , No. 508 Broadway, and that the son ml knocked his father down. The door of the store was closed and the crowd hurlnr( about on the nulvmnlk gave . Tise to all sorts of reports. Later it w. nmed |qu the eause of the rumors was Mosler while at work at his desk g 'u tnkeu with a fainti Espvll and fell " to the floor, his head striking so that it used a slight wound m which the ‘blood eame. ~ His son went to his relief, ng the door of the store while he at- ded to his father, getting him up stairs, where in a short time he re- govercd. It docs not take much to sct rumors afloat. - or the latest style ot dr(‘»mnhlu-’ see leason, No. 84 Pearl strect. - lonev to loan by l‘ulrul Swmith. sell the celeb ated Twin Burner tove. That double bu THE ~CRUMBLING CURBING. fome of the Oanges Assigned and the Reme- dies Proposed. THEY MARRIED ON THE FLY. A Varicty of Spicy and Newsy Items Gathered In the Bluffs By the Busy Bee. Chats on Curbing. The attention of the public has been drawn to the manner in which the stone curbing have so quickly crum- bled away. There seems to be a great diversity of opinion as to the canses, Some claim that it is one kind of stone that thus erumbles away, and others that it is an entirely different kind. The fact seems to be that the fault is not confined to any particular stone, but that itis ap- parent in stone from lnnfl every quar represented here. J. C. Reagan, the w known contractor, was here yesterday, and the Bee man asked him what ho thought about it. ““The trouble 1s not confined to any par- ticular quarry, but more or less to all of thom. Tho Tact is that stono used for curbing is subjected to the most severe tests of stone used anywhere. You sec the stone is set on edge, and exposed to t weather from all sides. Moisture settles on top and beneath it, it is frozen and thawed, and if a stone wily anywhere it is in curbing. I'the stone which is used here for curbing is from western quarries, that is, quarrics from around this ps of the Nmulr) In nearly all these quarries there aré good and bad stones. There are two which have crambled hmH}'.annlllm\' re almost good for nullxin;_p Those stones each side of the pret cood. One of them will last for ages. = The other one has o bad back, but front is good f years, Now the fact s |l|n~|~ stones — are all from .. It doesn't do to say that ial quarry is (he only 1t is poor, or that from w ecrtain Al the stone is goot tis the trouble, then, and low is All this the is mainly this: stone is atified of course many of these quarries there or strata of soft stone, lik ¥ sort of rotten, clayish, aud all t when a curbstone h more or these softer strata, they crumble away when exposed to the weatl The softer spots do not st wnd the moisture, the freez- ing and the thawing, and there is where the mischief come: Perhaps right from the quarry you will get stone that are solid clear through, and they r almost. Tiiese softer aand streaks are tobe found in \Il the quarries in this part of the n some places, say around ml where there are whole blufis of solid re big quantities of good ston thet west o here there are also some such quars *‘But cannot an inspector notice these - stones and throw them out, instead ing them be put in?” “Yes, un old stone man could tell, li l|L watehed closely, but in many put on some man for politi and a broken-down politic tell the bad stones. "One way of lvllmg them is by the color. Th mu streaks have a bluish tinge =y (h!h'rulr shade from the res /1] 1t would cost a good stone from the ecast thun from the far wouldn’t it?"’ t 50 much more as many suppose. It might cost ten cents o running foot, or such a matter, more than what this s does. The additional cost of putting in good mate would not amount’ to much. id just now, the curbing is nd ll()l|"|l| 10 be the s his friends to call stand. —~— iis friends to call on him at Lacy’s old stand. —~— Mrs. Frank's Examination, The examination of Mrs. Huber, alias F ntinued yesterday with closed doo a5 on_the " previous The defendantis s to having the newspapers get hold of the real evidence in the case, and henee not even the reporters allowed to hear what is being t This does not keep the news from creeping out, how- ever, and as usual the papers get all that they want of the filthy affair. Yesteraay Officer James wuas on the stand, and testitied to the confiession nmdu to him by the Huber woman, before she knew his oflicial position. According to his testimony she stated that she came here and stopped at Mrs. Metealf’s on Broad- way, her mission to this city being to get some girls for her house Amovu. those of whom she made inquiries was a fé named Joe, who worked at some hotel here, and from him she learned of the Mercer girl. She told Joe that she wanted t get some girls to learn the dressmaking business, and afterwards she diove in n hack to the Me home, She there met the girl in the presence of her father and married sister, and repre- sented to mily that she wanted to et the girl to learn dressmaking. In this talk with Mr, Jan the woman claimed that she had deceived the girl’s folks as to the real character of her busi- ness, but that the girl understood what was wanted of her. In the afternoon the defense began The attempt was made to show that | the girl had been an nmate of a house in Omauha before, and that she was the one who rec ote o letter to a young threatening to commit not rescue her from a ¢, on Twelfth " sper of the house where the lel s written, the rirl being known there as Lulu Brown. he proseeution rebut this story by evidence that Lulu Brown and " Lulu Mercer were two different persons, and that the forme 1 cousin of the Mercer girl, and is a prostitute in Omaha. Joseph Lewis, a hack drive to having taken' the girl to the Mrs. Rebecea Lewis, who keeps a s hand store in Omab iod_aguinst the character of the gi Warner, a hack driver in Omaha, testified that he had taken the girl in his carriage to as signation houses in Omaha, and to hotels in company with men. The examination will be restimed this morni See “Tox.” L Dr. McLeod, oculst and_ aurist, 502 Broadway, Council Blufls, ed. suieide if he di life of sl testified i cy’s old stand. “— No. - Death of Mr. Birkinbine. Harry Birkinbine received a telegram Wednesday might announcing the death of his father, My, Henry P. M. Birkinbine, at his home in Philadelphia, for which nlace the son left yesterday. Mr. Birkin ine was one of the oldest and best known engineers in the countr been frequently in this city within the past few years, looking after the construetion and “operation of tl: being chief enginecr of the company his son being engineer in charge. Birkinbine had an experience of fifty-fiye llL of his inventions and de- raluable, notably the fire protection npp tus, which is in use here and in other cities. He had been ill OMAHA but _has not been condition within a THE for some time past, deemed in a eritical week. Mrs. Harry Birkinbine left abont a week ago for the east, with her ehildren, and has been at the bedside of her father: indaw since then. Mr. Birkinbine formed many plensant acquaintances dur- ing his visit to this ¢ and the news of his death will cause them to regret the loss of a man so valuable in his pro- fession. The Saloon Case The Dubuqne saloon eases, which were appealed to the United Si supreme court, on the same question which has been brought up in the Council Bluffs cases, have been coutinued until the Oe tober term of the court. This will with out doubt cause the saloon cases here pending to remain 1n statu quo until then, if notlonger. Judge Conner has not rendered any decision on the questions pending before him, and it is unde that he has said in effect that he not do so until the Dubuque cases were decided in the supreme court. As those cases go these eases will probably follow In view of this understanding, it sevms that there will be little new developed concerning the saloons hefore fall. In this view of the probabilities the saloons still running will not bave the old-time excuse for refusing to pa licensc for what time they do run, and the city will ly press them into doing so, as < about the only reason assigned of late for the refusal to pay license, The prospect is tluu»fnw (I\.u the city will collect in the “*pop’ - s Substantial te lonns, J. rl street, Council lS]ll!‘ - Marricd On the B Yesterday afternoon Justics was called on to perform a mar ceremony at his ofli The couple were middle aged, and each had been married before. They gave their names as Alfred Trohort and Josephine grocery dealer in Chic a resident of Michigan. The happy man had met and wooed her, and they con cluded to come west together and get ap, and on L dressing pare for t wted for her ben she had arrs reque room in which to pr the oflice was v id in a few minut inanew white had brought with he was soon perforn started out deelaring it tol -lln 1 on a weddin BHNBE HES IRt county howed the happy woman to aborers, C. Shenfield, who formerly lived here, and who is well known railway con- tractor and lately located in Alburqurque, where he has v and b mL ing interests, has agair construction. He is one of the be: Wway contractors in the count of the citizens here ean bear writes from Kingma friend Justice taken a la \\'u\lvrn !Iml be h contract on the Wichi yand is in condition to give immediate employment to a number of teamsters and Ilaborers. Mr. She field was one of the constructors of the Rock Island line into this city, and had large contract afterwards on' the Novth- Some of his old men will doubtlogs Rl Iy imBroyaNthis appe tuluQ to enter his employ again, and ing further information can obts Personal Parag Dr. Stillman left last evening for anpll Bl y yesterda orge K. White, of Oskaloosa, the city yesterday. George C. Reed, of Republican Neb., the Ogden. J.C. Tipple and_mother, were in thecity yeste Luugl» Superintendent of Schools J. W. W. Laird, 1sin the city. The Misses Anna and l arbara left yester William Keller ana wife, formerly of this city but now of Marshalltown, are in the city visiting. G . Simpson, superintendent of tele- graph system Chieago, Milwaukce Paul road, was in the city yesterday. ington, of Mapleton, sister-in-law of James Anderson, of the Merchants’ police, n the city. J. Q. Anderson, of the Council Bluifs Insurance company, has been attending the annual 1 Towa Union of Underw held at Des Maqines Dr. F lecture, “The Orig! the closing lectur Relation of Modern Seienc Tl said to be one of which _is course has been 1 for it thus far, and it is to be regret- ted that more could not, or would not, avail the opportunity to get so much and_philosophic _information « in so tempting and pleasing a , of Avoca, was in the was in City, of Tabor, Merkel 1ow: iter: sh gave the th lust cyeni ing much for it. 1 that was prom’ - The Iadies of Broad chureh gave a pleasant chureh parlors last ¢ P number of kaster novelties which ) disposed of for the benelit of the church - From a in the April s il and Kearsage wv qunlo as follows from the article by P, D, F vood, who was u seaman on the Aluk After wo._ bad swapt the oo prizes we had no excitement, and w about in every way to amuse oursely The ruflianly portion of the crew found their pleasure in hazing and ill-treating their duller and less resolute shipmates and there were some fearful example of work. We had sparring matches and single-stick playing, in both of which I excelled. Spinning yarns and and singing songs were resources that never failed. The starboard wateh made every man sing in turn under penalty of a pannikin of salt water, and our poets were kept busy in composing new ditties. “One man had a splendid tenor voice; he was well educated and had been, he an off n the Royal Navy, 'and like ail disrated gentlemen that ave ever met, a ‘vicious and irreclaim: I;lm'k urd.” How stran to hear him sing *“I'he Lament of the h Emigrant,’ an Mury in Heaven® with taste and (wlingr and” the next moment disgust even his rude associutes by a burst of obscene blasphemy. Ulus.ulur awonder- ful story e Sho generally prefaced yarns with ‘When I sailed in the obane, l‘«\-l]nu)m‘m was known as, Top-robbin.’ “His imagination was pro lific of hor- rors, and his grim and sepulchral visage aldedl in producing an effect on his hear- ors. His mlu\wu of phantom ships, that sailed in the teeth of wind and cur- rent, and of ghastly women that came aboard in the height of sorms, cte., and s0 tic and impressive was his de livery that some of the worst ruffians in the wateh sought their hammocks in fear and trembling. " DAILY BEi: SNAPPING OF A- IJAN'S FINGER Leads 1,200 Hands in a New Jersoy Silk Mill to Serike. New York I.wmng Post: The latest phenomenon in the Flabor question’ is the closing of a silk mill in Paterson em- ploying 1,900 hands. A cigar-maker from Albany, holding some_sort of yosition among the Knights of Labor, went down there a few weeks ago, and insisted on having important changes made in the management of tie dye-house Being denied, he mmp(-d his fingers” as he ;m--ul|)|x.||url| the factory, and there- upon every man and boy in it quit work None of them knew why the cigar-maker snapped his fingers, and they say now it nnical of him to do so, but they me. Thelocal assem- ted on the prop: but on ascerts had not been expelled or even censur for snapping his fingers, e refused to do I'not. reopen’ the mill as long his business is at the merey of w 1 kers, There isa comic to nearly everything, and the comic « of this is that & body’ of men who can be made to abandon their m hood on receiving a sign from an un- Lnnv\l\ man con in bitterly of the A In this city the conductors of the Fourth ng settled all own employ- ers, struck again, without knowing why, on having two fingers held up to them by a man who walked along the track. - uln ew York letter earriers complain that while by the schedule they arc er with six to cight hours’ work pe really are employed for e apan girls are named aiter some beautiful natural object, and such name common ns~ Cherry- flower, Peach-blossom, Plum-blossom, Bamboo-leaf, Pine-woods, ete. SPRING OPENING The Novelties of the Seazon are nOw Open at ARKNESS BRUS. DRESS GOOD NEVER SO CHEAP. For 10c worth 12 1-2¢ For 20c worth 27 1-2¢ For 25¢ worth 35¢ For 35¢ worth 50c And finer fabries in the In China and ne proportion. Good LAWNS, fast colors, at de. Handsome T'laid Muslins from 10¢ up- wards, all at onethird less than last year’s prices. Choics onnes, Embroidéred Suits, s Goods and other Novyelties. Laces by the yard and in Dress Pat- terns. Space forbids cnumeration, have the goods, and our low pri ~ CARPETS. "Ll vew styles in Carpets are now in and gomg fast. Call carly and ct your Carpets and have thei put aside for you. CURTAINS. Our Cur inall v Silk Dr We make a specialty of Drapery Work by Skilled Workmen. Call Immediately And sce the New Goods before the as- sortment is broken but we ces will in Department is complete sof Lace, Turcoman and perics. Orders by Mail reccive prompt atten- tion. Harkness Bros. No. 401 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFF! ONLY HOTEL In Council Blutfs having Flire Esca Anaull moaern mprovewuonts, oall bey Mrl alarm bells, ote., ist CRESTON HO USL‘! [& Nos.215, 217 and 219, Main Stroet, 5iAX MOHN, Proprioto L. W. TeLLeys, Pres. T. J. Bva JAMES N. BROWS, Cashier. Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, .$100,000 . 250,000 | 1,000,000 Capital. ....... Authorized Capital, : Stockholders Represent. ... Do a general banking business, Accounts of banks, bunkers, merehants, man. ufacturers and individuals yoceived on fuvora- ble terms, * Domestic and foreign esthango. y best of attention given to all busi nitted 10 Ol care. I WILL PAY The Highest Market Price For all kinds of second hand household goods and STOVES. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS. Clothing Hats, Dresses, Shawls Cloaks, Scarfs, Feathers, Eic., ERenovated and Dyed, FRIDAY, APRIL Bryant Street, OppositeCity Jail. ‘ 23, 1886, WHOLESALE): AND JOBBING IHOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. IRICULT DEERE, AL \\ ELL S & (U Wholesalo Agricaltaral Implemants, Baggiss, Carringes, B ouncil Blufts, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO., Corn Shellers, Stalk Catters, DiscHarrows, Seodors, Corn Planters, Feod Cat- Rock Falls,'Tlls. in St., Council Bluffs, DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs an 1 Jobbors of Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, and all kinls of Farm Machine 1100 to 1115 South Main Streot, Council Blug PLEMEN Fo.Gun (Incorpor Manufacturers of Ax Handies, " COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets Curtains, Window Shades, . Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Gools, "No. 405 Broadway' Council Blutts, Towa. S, TOR. PEREGOY & MOURE, —Wholesale Johbers in tho— Pinest Brands of Cigars, Tobacca & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Bluts own _COMMISSION. \\\'])] R & LE Wholesalo Froit and Produce (;onx‘nlssian Marchants, No. 14 Peard ncil Bluis. \\h\\ CRACH " McCLURG CRACKER CO., —=Manufactu s Fine Crackers, Bisenits a1d Cakss, Counett Biuge, Totwa '\1,\1 JRER & CRAIG, l'npfirlers&mearaorCrackery, lasswars Lanipe, Frait Ju ware, Bar Goods, Faney Goods, Bt Council Bluits, Towa. DRUG 3 HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Dx uggl,ts, 011:. Paiats, Glass, 2 Main § ST , and l, ‘~\ll|ll & €O, l.umrters and Jobbera of Dry Goads, otio Nos, in St., Nos. 113 and 115 Pearl § affs, Towa. 1 il i) 0. Wholesale Cahrornla Fri uts a Speclalty 542 1S, General Commi Brondway, « fon. uncil 1 WIRT & DU QU Wholesale Fruits, Confectionary & Fansy Grogeries. nd 18 Pearl St,, Council Blafrs, SITE, A (-Rln ERIE! 5 GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGE Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Grossries, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa. L. l\ll{\( HT & (‘() Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Grocaries. Also Wholesale Liguor Dealers. No, 416 Brond- way, C Bluirs, HARDWARE. €. DE VOL, Wholesale Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, Pefrigerators, ete, Nos. 53 Broadway, and 10 Main strect, Council Bluffs, BE 1AN Manu“acturers of and Wholesale Doalers in Leather, Harness, Saddlary, Etc. 525 Main St.. Council Bla ]\ll‘ 1C. \l F BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Now. 312 and 84 Broadway, Council Bluffs, HEAVY HARDWAI KEEL] l\F & F Wholesale Iron, Stesl, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wool Stock, Council BlufTs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. D. H. McDANELD & CO., | Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Grease und Furs Blutrs, Towa, Council OILS. (‘A)LlV('llji UFFS OIL CO., o e Dealer Illominating & meatmg 0 BnTCOo., BT, sodore, Agent, Council Bluffs. Towa. , Gasaliny LUMBER, PILING, E1C, A. OVERTON & CO,, Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Plllug. Anug‘xexrr.:)‘u;"um- rinl ~|. Council Inu 8. lu\vls WINES AND LIQUOR JOHN LINL Wholesule Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for St. Gott 8 Herb Bittors. No, 13 ain St. Council Bluils, SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St., Council Bluffs. THE CARTER WHITE LEAD CO'S, DIAMOND BEAND OF STRICTY PURE LEAD, ZINC AN D OIL PATINTS Are absolutely pure, as represented. One gl ion will cover twa dred and fifty square fect two couts, and will stay on longer than any other paint manufactured. For sale by S H KEIL.I.Y DeALER IN Duas, Paints, OuLs, Eic, Breick bailding onLictieGinat trucks ~the best in the worlk 808 Bighth 6»«.‘;(4&4 Broadeloth tis bity. “MURDER MOST FOUL" To Allow Anyone to Dic ot Diphtheria! D URING the last six yonrs there has nat beon adoath fr orin in any case DR, THOMAS JF] 1 Uik was used ENTIV hundreds of thousands more putrid sore throat, i malignant slrlet fover, in 48 hours to the kimplo form for nll Inflammatory, Ulce all Catar Full printed instru cine sent with it. No doctor u-nnu 1 Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! heptic, why live in misery, and die with canc of the stomach ? Dr eries cures every case of inc constipation ina very short time, nees given. Dyspepsi is the cause of ninety per cent of all diseased condifions. Price §5 fortwo weeks treatme Dy in ais rom ||m Council Bluffs Dail Mrs. rd, wife of of the Union Pacifle, this suflerer for muny years, b 10 be cancer of the thront. sho was threatened with starvation cral henith wus completely brok could only swallow liguid foo. what wus sup- 1t was x0 bad Her In fourwecks' time ho cured her thr has completely restored | al 1not obtained soon she from blood poison, the same uuuhhunl\lul destroyed the life of Gen. Grant' * dipthe ds of sore throat b/? JEFFERIES' RE M’EDIES Ching, Glassware and Lamps, W. 8. Homer & Co. No. 23, Main St., Council Blufls, Tn. Lockinrr Bracke for Flem;es A\l)l!l) ¥ RAILS, RODS3, FENCES BUILT WITHOU Any purt picket ullullm u\llmb{ write C. Stato ang county Fights for salc. COUNCIL BLTFES STEAM DYE WORKS MRS.C.L.GILLETTE'S HAIR GOODS STORE Ne. 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Opp, Postoffice. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WiGS WADE TO ORDER. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. n m T SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOE.—Special advertisoments, such ni Lost,Found, To Lsn, For S1l, To Ront, Wanty Boarding,otc., will bo insortod in this column 1t thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for thy firstinsertion and FIVE CENI'S PER LINE for each subsaquont insortion, Leave advortiss menteat our olice, No. 13 Poarl stroot, nosr Broadway, Council Blufs, WANTS, A vory desirable dr o in n ion.” Can be had ut a*hurgnin to Georgo Fosss on easy paymonts by applying Hoaton, Council Blulrs, Towa. NOI SALY Falti JOI SALE Fohd ton. tales 3 Bluffs, Iowa, Old ppork, in quuntities (o”sult, o No. 12 Pearl stroet O TRADE -Stock of millnery new. Good loci- 0, Counci 12,000 8 year Ree, IWAN & W M (unde chandize oxc iR, '8 Bunk), ronl cstate ui ango brokers. - Our hooks ur wins, but it 18 impossible to pub- L roim the fact of so wany dail wo nsk in: 1f you want to soll oy thing in our 1 o us iwnd wo chungos. ortra | send you o m vou, Swan & Walker Coanail Bl s JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Courts, Roows 7 and 3, Bauzart Block. R, RICE, M. D. c!“cER or other tumors removod wichout the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DlSEASB;. of all kinds & spacialty. cal exporion 3. Hluifs THOS. OFFICER vser OFFICER & PUSEY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA Established 1857, where and 1t bus been the means of sav- ing thousands of lives and might have saved Indispensible in BANKERS any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Avenue anl Eighth Streat, examene ney P{»w. Einer a/l Wors. teds, deateld éu‘tuu‘; J\km o SQ/M’V. HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Framo houses moved Council Bluffs, the Glheapest o5 ‘”f Mave Wavdny Dants cver shown i 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs. KIEL SALE STABLES “PajuasaIday 5o paIELITR Y0 [ Horses and Mules kept constantly on hand for sale at retail or in cur lowds. Orders promdtly il Stock sold on commission. ¥ SHLUTER & BOLEY, Proprictors. Stable Corner Fifth Avenue aud Fourtia St Council Blufts Town. 1 by contract on shoit notic RUSSELL&Co Manufactureraof all sizos of Automatic Engines Especially Dosigned for Running MILLS, GRAIN{ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roilers. New Massillon Threshers. Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, SEND FOR '1886 ANNUAL. TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have a quantity of sound, well cleanod seed wWhich 1 offor at rousonuble igurcs. Seod of tho erop of 1885, Correspon solicited. F. G, BUTLFR, Schaller, Towa. C. & N. W. Ry, Omaha Dental Associa'n Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts, Filling at lowost price, with gold, silver ons Gold plate und continuous G Ity. Best Sets of Teeth, $6, Formor prico §15. Perfect it and best material. work guarunte Council Bluffs Office, 234 BROADWAY, WEST SIDE, CARPETS Display of Latest Pate te , All Grade Council Bluiffs ARPET [COMPANYI 4cB Broadway. An Choice Stock « Noveltices i CURTAINS, ' N. SCHURZ Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express Company. Choice Horses and Mules For ull puiposes. Lought and sold, ut ro ll it nlote Large quantittes 10 seloct frow. l MASON WISE. th €tre 1, Near P acific. House, Council Bluffs