Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1886, Page 6

E DAI‘LY JUNCIL BLUFFS. DAY MORNING, APRIL 26 "ICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. “ered by earrier in any part of the city at K twenty cents per week. WL Tiurox, V¥ PHONES: Manager. it Borror, ~ MiNOR M ibbs, the hatter. W spring goods at Reiter's, jex" now runs Lacy’s old stand, “ll and see “Tex’ at the old Lacy { TION, sgains in silks and velvets at Bise- §/5 People’s store, “he building of 1 svon commence tend the lawn sale at Eiseman's Peo. ‘s store, to-day only. Iave you secured your scats for the ndelssolin quintette? awns at 3 centsa yard this morning at eman's People’s store. *, Anderson and Thomas Kalley were Siked as Satarday night drunks. S'his will be agreat week for bargains “Eiseman’s People’s store. snllm elogant white goods and em- idorics just received at Biseman's )ple’s stor s 3eonts a yar eman’s People's store. Sichmond was taken Saturday night by ficor Consins for disturbing the peace. s first 1 s Robert. shirt-waists n's People's ¢ Leaman are the fivst to bring 0 into thismarket, ‘Lhey were 11 their stock Methodist parsonage to-day only, at st re- been granted Fred Witt, both of this bur, of this city, and h Bennett, of Minden, - dock, aged 61 y her son’s ordi tces which a Lin re- d to paving _ fine pictur being prep: in strects. illusi in the 1 received here, and it will not be loni v before Council Blufls has in actiy ration one of the best paper mills in nd. ing Council Blufls is in the form of sohn is no doubt tae 3 rge audienee. Tl > up of real artists, and music have a feast er and W. C. Weaver, by gentlemen, are pr ing to become residents of this city on ¢ after the 1st of M Fancher and Mr, an_expe They will engag mess, real estate, louns, et tion with the law business, novel entertainment is being ar- ged by the young people of the Con- gational church. ext S nu-.l-.l\: ed at 8 In the tlower and & fast chu is to 3 ock in the ing ther iable in the church icul entertainment. ‘pong the persons injurea on the Chi- '\ Burlington & Quiney train {fied near MeDiil on {H. Dudley, the stock He was only slightly hu small scalp wound. The Q. on the spot made a settlement with yo( the passengers, Mr. Dudle ng $100. He returned home yester- , and was seen riding around “in his krndu{ night last M it'at her home in t is ¢ will take place from th ce, No. 512 Fourth street, at 2 o'clock She leaves a babe only a ys old. _was_ the sister of W. Cl:;a)mnn. of this city, and had been ied only about year, Mrs. Loun her siste of this city now of St. Louis; George B. Chap- , cashier of the C. B. & Q.at Ot- iwa, and John T, Pugh and wife, of fic Junction, arc in the city to attend funeral. . 0. 1. Brown The fun nily re Now. Now. boots and shoes now at our closing Z. T, Laxpsey & Co, ¥ the latest style ot dressmaking see Gleason, No. 84 Pearl street. w invites s friends to cal im at Lacy’s old stand - formation wanted concerning Fran- * {Gladwin, nged 17, light hair, blue eyes. sized, Left home last August last from Brownsville, Neb., last ‘tober. Reported to have been seen in ~ psas City o then. Information ]oarninf him will be t ed by his purents, J. H, ( hth street, Council Blufls, lowa, Will nges please copy and help find the ——- pssmaking, euttine ana o 'wrieason, No. 84 Pearl street, double bu same prie o same prie W. A. Wood, 504 Main, - B Moleod, ocubst and aurist, No. fBroadway, Council Blull: e bstantial abstracts of titles and rea ploans. J. W. & B L. Sjuire, 10 street, Coun - ~ Men, Women and Children, @rybody run to us for b bots, shoes and slippers bef d. 2.1, L ’ eonard & Jewe at Cooper & - DEN HOSE, WARRANTED GOOD glper foot, 18e per foot, 20¢ per foot. HOSE NOZZLES Of all styles. RekLs, LAwN SeriNgLER YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, Opera House Block. - ardless of Cost Talks. o of wisdom are coming to us before our boots, shoes and all gone. Z. L. Lixvsey & Co. - Gio to the N. Y. P. Co. for GARD. HOS WangANT ALl THEY SELL. Opera House Block. - Me( for lip y rket “ig " sold by Cooper & 08t lawn mower in the v hiladel ph BEE. | THE CLOSE COMMUNIONISTS, The Beorat Oon erencs of the Union Pacific Officials and the Bluffites, WEDDED WHILE IN DURANCE. Tourist—Anniversary f Christian Young Men—The Easter Services Mercoer Case, The Unifon Pacific and the Blufls President Adams, of the Union Pacific, Kept his promise Saturday, and came to this city to here mect Mayor Chay and a committee of the board of i promincnt shippers and other c 18, He was nccompanicd by General Super intendent ( alhie Man- ager Kimball and 3 r F. Ames, chairman of the executive committee of the board of directors. The held with elosed doors, and the reporters were espocially relieved of the task of being in ance. Like all such secret conc the doings of the afternoon be known, however, to the press, but the re was really little to report beyond the glittering generalitics, and hints at better things for Council Blufls, these hints not taking the form of any definite promises, and henee th is not laid the founda- tion for any future charge of a breech of tr conference was their chief ninations in heh wi vorking to the dis- f Council Blufls; the narrow- el of the riv v the new pridge building, and the throwing up of an embankment, daming the water, and making floods liable; the shutting up of the stock yards; the tailure to run the dummy triains in accordance with the agreement made when the city gave up to the road Union avenue. There was also agerness to get some information as to whether the eom- ) u_]'\ W& contemplating the removal of its shop: freight yards to this side of the river, urged that the com pany ha y of room here, owning lancd land, and that getting it would be to the e the shops : is getting so crowded, and t getling v valuable there, was touehed upon in MF Adams’ address to the Omy citizens at the banquet Friday night, and the inti- mation that the day wis not far off when these shops 3 2 fow miles, had aroused the hope of the Council Blufts people, that when so moved, Council Blutls would be chosen as the new site. The conference resulted in very littie informati Atisfy the eager inquiry ot the eitizens he ros- ide Adwms, in substane the citizens that he had not tic periences in diselosing the plans of the company. He had in the past found that by telling what the company was going to do, he had brought a storm about his ears from other sources, and that trom his past experience he had come to the conclusion that wonld not hereafte make any public announcements of ! and purposes, but let the publie learn from the progress of the work, than from any statements made in vance of the work. In_other words, Blufls folks to wait and them thattl icy of the gard to improvement; i would be to aid the ci increa 8 prospe so far as this could be done without njury to the best intercsts of the road The alle did not sh he told the Council 1 diser ion in fre up_very strong, but the as given that whenever any such diseriminations were made to ap- pear, they would be promptly corrected, as the company had no object in permit- ting discriminations against any point on its ino, orin_fuvor of any point on its ine. Mr. Adams stated that the plan for building an embankment ouat to the first pierof the new bridge had been aban- doned, and that trestle work would be used instead, so that the water might have full course in case of tlood, In regard to other grievances he stated that if the citizens would prepare these in any definite form, and present them to the lowa railway commissioners, he would submit to any decision made by that board. Other matters brought to his attention he would take under consider- ation, and decide upon after re home, but he would give no intimation as to what he proposed to do for Council Blufts, beyond the general intimation that the company had plans and pur- posss which wonld be & marked benetit to this city. It remains as much a mystery as ever, therefore, whether Coun ¢ to have any of the improvemenis for which it hus been waiting so long. Under the old management of th his city was kept along on rather e ‘e promi and mysterious hints of development soon to come, but which proved to be a hope Jong deferred, making the heart Y The now \gement starts in about the same kind of general inti- s and hopeful hints, but those who ntat the conference seem to nee that the new w0 treat the city lyat least. President Adams made a y favorablo impression here by his ap- parent fairness, his promgt, business-like way of asking questions and answ those put to him, It seems that he feels that this hardly treated him as it sheuld, having given the assurance that he would come here in person and hear what griey- ances there might be, it appears that the war was ke ux up and hostile action se- cured at Des Moi d threatening let- tors written. H ine sepms to be i after the assurance given in his notice that he would come here, there should have been atruce until a conference could ave been held, The conference seems to have had the effect of allaying this fecling on both si the part of the citizens interes i ex- pressed u feeling in favor of waiting patiently until the Union Pacific has n & further chance to show what its policy is to be in regard to Coun Blufts, and then, if it is found that ti any will not uct on just cuuses of i, make a bitter war as best it csident Adams has suceceded in ng thosc in the conference with ¢ and_ willingness to do what tently for this city, and he has gained this much by coming here, How much the eity lius gain whether it h:ls".«ll\n-.i anything, ca be told by the future. Until that 15 dis: closed the people must be content with Mr. Adaw statement that plans and measures are being matured which will greatly benefit Council Blufts, were pr A have renewed confid management me: The Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion held its anniversary meeting yester day afternoon. There was a yory large attendance, dispite the dismal weather. The of short ad- dresses, and songs. retiring presi- dent, Dr. Montgom presented in his address some interesting facts concerning the history of the association 1 this eity. In the spring of 1882 the preliminary meeting was called to consider the or- ganization of an association heve. Tt w held in the Presbyterian church. Not one of the ministers of the city favored the motion, but since theu they hgve be- cousisted Th exercises THE OMAHA DAILY BERE: come warm supporters, The Fitch broth- W. Dunn, J. F. Barke and W.S. Homer were among the prime movers, The association h and held its gospel meeting chictly in the Bapt which was donated, and the location be- ing central Houser, the secretary a I help and encouragement in these vs. One night a band of thirty from Omaha came over to cheer on the work here Reynolds, recording se much. In September, 1882 g rented two rooms of P . DeVol on North Main strect, for $200 a year, At that time the but twenty members, In the following Janu dinner was given to ninety or moj . and began other forms of work A ra delegate was sent to_the inte ional convention held in Milwaukee About this time the need be- came apparent for a secre- here, It was not until J 'y, 1834, that one was found whom it was thought would be the mar place. This one was the Harlem branch of the Y New York entered upon the work about the first of February Four more rooms were soon rented, thus enlarging the accommodations, A gymnasium outfit was purchased. By this time the expenses reached about # a_ month, The business men had do; nobly in en- couraging the enterprise, several giving as higl $100 sh, In May, 1885, sther move was made, the old rooms getting too small, The present guarters were taken. In the last ys of the same year the ladies beautified the rooms with new carpets, paper and paint. The ng president expressed personally his thanks for the e sment_he had received, and he pa tribute to Ir. A. B. Walke e the sociation n any other man_ did, and who had since done nobly in aid of the work. Just recognition was given to the general sce- retary, Mr. i v upon members, S he new president of the association, . N. P, Dodg an excellent ad- the position in ck there ¢ but thirty nd it had now become a band ing of the needs of the city, he recog- nized the need turing, of bet- ter railway fac '8, of r hotels, but the great need the moral tone of the city. The tion was a power in this direc WS v al advant well as spiritual. Rev. Mr. Crots, pastor of the Congre- gational ehureh, Rev. Dr. Cooley, of the Buptist, Rev. Di. MeCre of the Meth- odlist, followed with short dresses, full of encouragement to the work. — - Easter Services, 1 not one of the brightest new bonnets, but the churches were pretty well filled and all made speei: wgements for the day. The decorations we not quite so elabo- vate as in some former years, but still there wa profusion of fowers in. all the churel St Paul’s Episcopal ehureh, being en weed in building, and occupying in the meantime Masonic hall, did not have the opportunity nor the inclination tc the place” of worship as elabora though in their new chureh, floral decorations were mueh more pl » expeeted under wery propriate to , and the ser throughout in kecping. In the mu portion of the morning service M shall Ireynor sang @ solo, T tion of the p the day was the Easter offering of the children for the building fund. Each of them had been furnished some weeks ago alittle church, of pottery, adapted as a savin nk, and these w nlf brought iny \fternoon, broken open, and thé money counted out. At the Catholic church serviees were held morning, afternoon and eyening. The Methodist church was adorned with flowers in profusion. In the morn- ing the pastor preached upon the theme of the day, and for the evening a con exercise had been arranged for the el dren. The Presbyterian church was not elabo- rately decorated, but the altar and pulpit made to blossom into beauty. The were in keeping with the d ses Merkel gave some choil s to the city, a8 Yester and best for ing features of music. ‘I'ne altar and pulpit of the Baptist church were very pleasingly adorned with flow and plants. The pastor preached an excellent sermon, and in the evening there was the ordinance of bap- tism. s appropriate to the day were preached at the Congregational church, The floral decorations were quite elabo- and very handsome. Above the pul- pit was suspended a snowy white dove. The quartette choir gave some excellent anthems, and Mrs. Rolf and her sister, Miss Edinger, sang a very pleasing Easter duet, —————— Marri ih Jail. There was a ma! ge at the connty jail yesterday, which was not of the mer- ! ort. The company gathered w: cet, but the event not ¢ acterized by the features which ge 1y call forth such a profusion of adjectives from the society reporter. The groom was George J. Stevens, and the bride was Mrs. Susanna Chapn: The previous relationship of the parties led both into trouble, and the ceremony il ten tead Doth of them out was at work on Mrs. Cl n's farm, near Neola, and suddenly pped out ith about £30 of Mrs. Cnapman’s money, For this he was arrested, and is now nein the county jail awaiting the ion of the grand jury in M 'he coremony will probably result “in his being acquitted, as she can hardly testify against her husband. Rev, Mr. Rice ofliciated, und at the close of the mony the groom returned to hi meditate, and the bride reps house of some friends whom she is visiv ing here. Stevens e A River-Sick T'vaveler. Yesterday a report hed police headquarters that a man had been found at the river, lying in an unconscious con- dition. The report was contirmed by the visit of the oflicers to the spot, but there were few sensational features to the cas The man proved to be C. Brunswick, a blacksmith, who was making the journey from Sioux City down the viver b intending to stop over at On some relatives there, and then pre St. Joseph. He had his boat load blacksmith tools and luggage, and when ched here he was taken with a con sestive chill. He s ught up to ek Ty ey od for. He was soon restored to conscious and by night had sufliciently recoy in strength to be able to proceed across the river on the dummy train, he 1y The examination ot Mrs. Huber, alias Frank, was continued Saturday The evidence introduced contained little of general public interest. The day wus contined mainly to the continuation of the attempt to settle the question as to wheth. | er the Mercer girl had a good or bad rep utation before she was induced to go to Mrs. Huber's b . wiio had worked in the same hier, and others who witnesses hot with N and who had employgd her, all Wl of her, and none bf Yhem any- thing to gainst her, moro than that she was perhiaps alittle careloss and indis creot in some matters of little real im portance. The day's evidence was strong- Iy in favor of the girl. © The case will be resumed Tuesday morning. \ere may a little evidence brought in yet, but fully decided upon. 1f will open. - Odd Fellows' Anniversary. y is the sixty-seventh anniversary of the Odd Fellows. A large number of the Odd Fellows of Council Bluffsand the surrounding Towa towns will ebrate the day in Omaha, where extensive prep- arations for the celebration have been mad The Odd Fellows of the eity will meet in_their hall in the opera hotse at 10:30 o'clock this morning, and they ex- tend un invitation to all visiting Odd Fe lows to jomn them. A speeial train will leave the Broadway depot of the Umon Pacific av i Tickets for the round trip 25¢ each, good to X will be sold to all pe ing. - Exciting. Our closing out sale of boots, shoes and slippers is making some excitement. Cal* atonee, T. Lixpsey & Co. 1 Paragraphs, Simon Bamburg, of Salt Lake, are the guests of Simon " Mrs. B.is a sister of W. J. Maas, of this city. D. W. Otis is enjoying a visit from his mothe who have been on a trip to i stop over here for afow days before proceeding to their eastern home. tley goes to Des Moin He will be absent on the imps o for most of the coming two months. W. H. Ohlemacher, the manager of the Couneil Bluft: home yester week starts for Ldaho in the the company. 20LA, Apri ill Etta Norris has returned from Dakota. Dr. L. W. Todd left this week for a tour of in speetion through Nebraska and Colorado. Dr. L T. VanNess is adding a residence portion to his drug store and making other improvements about | James Fenlon, for some dent of this place, is gettir home in readiness for his fu Iter Dillen has recovered tack of fever. y Neola people were learn of the death of Mr o D! ot Oma who was formerly favorite in society here T alk of a new blacksmith and od by an eastern man, r pver our country with a view of making an inyestment. The flowers of our flock w lled to witnesses in the Coffman cas the observed of all obser that the 'court remarke were the most deceiving look- ing lot he cver saw. A branch of the Land league has been formed here, who will send delegates to the convention to be held in the Blufls. P. Leonard is its president. George Simonds, of Council Blufis, was visiting here this w He didn't visit b c half this time. The olive branch s is played out, and George's wife r decorator than he i Neola society has been entertained the past w theatrical trouy ell- named, "W er’s Euchre combination.” One merit of their performance is the reality of their drinking scenes in the various plays. Their inspiration was drawn from a coal hox benind the hall, until some of the small boys around town took their inspiration from the same source, when the manager removed the bottles to the inside. The manager, dur- ing his stay here, came near getting into a fight through his unkina refusal to give riously from a pained to great, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 18S6. A PLAIN STATE MENT OF FACTS ¢ intend on next 4th of July and Christmas following to distribute among the consumers of oup A. B. C. Soap each time 25 PIANOS, 60 PARLOR ORGANS, 250 SEWING MACKIINES, and other All of them magnificent; costly and useful. matter what our competitors say) that we are not running a gift enterprise. of a cent for the chance to get the present. 250 GOLD WATCHES, 250 SILK DRESS PATTERNS, 250 SILVER TEA SETS, 20,000 PRESENTS ¥50 CHINA DINNER SETS, 600 CIINA TEA SETS, 690 85-Caadle Power Lampse But at the same time we beg the public to understand (ne You do not pay us a fraction We are sclling 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 intelligent housekeepers in this and all the why it is not used in every home. is that B. C. Soap on its merits, to-day thousands of the most principal citics of the Union usc our A. B, C. Soap and marvel The principal grocers throughout the Union tell us one reason why its use has not become general) ARC SOAP has not been sufficiently advertised ; and another reason is, because many people who have beught it, did 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 soap. Thousands write us: but we find that our most intelligent enstomers say that r {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 usc it until thcy have fully tested its merits, we say to them SAVE THE A B C WRAPPERS And send them to us during the months of June or December next, and we shall distribute among you an array of presents which, for magnificence and usefulness, surpasses everythin any one firm. Send four cents in stamps and we will send you a catalogue, which is now in ¢ heretofore offered by ¢ 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. € A. B. ap, of course, will ask, “what is it ?"" >. Soap is our own invention, and all who have usedit cheerfully concede to it the merit of Deing the greatest improvement ever made in domestic economy. A. B. C. Soap, and the MODE OF WASHING WITH IT, is as different from ail other soaps, and the old way of washing, and is as uuch an improvement over the old system, as traveling by railway is over that by an ox-cart. A girl of 18, or the most delicate person, can wash WITHOUT THE LEAST EXERTION. i1 one hour, more clothes with A. B. C. Soap, than the most robus «n wash with the best soap, and the old way of washing, in three hours. with the hardest work and slavish toil And withal, A. B. C the mildest and sweetest soap ever manufactured. We warrant you can wash baby with it and it v g sweet and fresh as a rose. Remember, that hile you can usc 1t eccording to the directions on the v Kemember, also, that in order to obt n one of the t n) to us bv mail, during the months of June or I et——=—- FOR SALE BY ALL CROCERS. —&——%7e* SOAP DBOILERS AND CHEMISTS, 9582 TO 953 NORTH WATER STREET, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. CARPETS| Display of Latest Eat- terns, All Grades. Choice Council Bluffs some “comps” to one of our prominent hotel keepers. PauL Pry. *1 have no_appetite many a suflc ool’s S T e Valley Items, Missounrt VALLEY, April 24.—The sa- loons have been closed for the past two weeks, and in all probability will remain closed. They think the new law is too strong for them, and they do not care to take any chances in the matter. The owners of two buildings in which saloons were running notified the occupants to close at once, and they were not long in complying. The county seat question is the all- orbing theme at the present time. From the arguments made by the Logan- ites, they do not dare to let it come to a f they ean prevent it, and they are b1 nd. at the peovle will > to vote on the ques- tion, notwithstanding the amount of y and exertions that are being put 1 to prevent it. The Missouri Valleyites are bound to have a vote. If they do not succeed this time a petition will be presented again at the next term of the board, They have enlisted for the fight and will push’ the question till it is settled, and pothine VUt o6 winl set- remont Elkhorn folks i are inc ty tor doing wor shops “will e built at and more machinery put in, They b ely received quite a numberof new en- nd there is more to follow. The prospeets at the present time are ng for a building boom and brick : and lots handsome ng up all over the ‘The supply of buildings i¥ not equal to the demand. People are moving in daily, and it is almost an impossibility to get houses at any price. Atithepi of immigration the cit ulation of 6,000 inside During the past ty have been held over the ‘engl the Methodists, with & ance, In all probability before Another year rolls around our “city will be supplied with an excellent system of water works. “One 1 new priy ‘remont, Elkhorn L handsome car with all the modern im- provements. LubLow. - and legislators have publicly en- Red Star Cough Cure. No opiate RINK LIVERY STABLE. First-class Accommodations in \ing Per talning to the Livery I Finest Landau in the City FOR LADIES VISITING. ars. meetings room by attend- air Boerding a specialty. Tolephone 178, FIELD & COLE, Proy ad lived uear ber, | PEARL T EET Ri K STAG.E C.!.@GHP,EH?:E_ A Select Stock of Chol Novelties in CURTA SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such Lost,Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rant, Waats Boarding,etc., will b insortod in this columnat thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tao frstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for ench subsequent insertion, Loave alvertisy mentsat our offico, No. 13 Poarl stroot, noar Broadway, Council Bluffs. 1 the Day, Jor cit No. #) WA OR tato fn all Most Stlo Two Ar mukers luss cont the wilor, 310 ' way. e dra storo in o “had at & burgain on ensy pasm Heaton, Couricil 1 ameo NG P OR SALE OR TAADE notions. Al n )0 B year. 4 Stock of millinery w. Good locis Counci JIWAN & WAL , No. #3 Muin street, P (undor Citizen's Bunk), real estate and ngo hrokers. Our books are full ,but it 13 inpossible to pub: fact of o muny duily 1t you want to sell 10, WEito us and wo il to seloet from. 1, city or town 4 in any at let us | Blutrs prop Ince, if 8uch you huve or such you w Reur v 8 n yoil. n & Walker Coun: MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO CRDER. 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Courts, Practices s 7 and 5. Sauzart Biock. China, Y No. 23, M ssware und Lamps, Homer & Co., n St., Council Blufs, Tn. THOS. OFFICRR. M, F. F, Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS3, 10WA. Established 157 Soap in any way or manner you please, it is best to use ich will also teach you the new way of washing. sents you must save your wrappers and send W.P. AYLSWORTEL, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick baildinz anv wortl, A raised or moved and Satisfaction guaranteed. | onLictie Giaat trucks ~the best in th Framc houses moved 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Street, Council Bluffs. ball and exameite wy Hew Eines of Wors. 4 N Pk, teds, Beoteh Buiting, W arahomk Soarkon. 6»}(1:@4 Broadcloth % the bleapest Line of Wane Wastin) Dants evet shaown in this (:Zty. 4 1 offor at ressonable fizurcs. 10p of 168, i Correspondene L¥ R, Schaller, Town, C. solicited Omaha Dental Associa'n Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts, Filling at lowes ombinat a specialty Best Setsof Te Pertect with gold, stiver and otlier ne Gold plate snd continuous Guw Teoth sth, S, Former price §15. fit and best materisl. Al work guuranteed. Council Bluffs Office, 31 BROADWAY, WEST SIDE. and Mules Horses For all purposes. bo nlote Large quuntittes 10 sel MASON WISE, S4de" clt, Near Pacific Housz, Counil 3iuTes wht and sold, at rotall un 1 from. | | J 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, KIEl QAIE QTini - wnLt QI AD X (74 “pajuesaaday SO DJTRAIER, 100 [TY .'-.-1 ol forses and Mules kept constantly on hand for sale at votail or in car lowds, Orders. promdtly filicd by cont notice. _Btable Coy Council Ly ot on short LI Y, Proprictors. ner Filth Avenue and Fourti 8t s lown, RUSSELL&Co Manufacturers of all sizesot Automatic Engines Especilly D 1 for Running MILLS, GRAIN(ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGIT] Tubular and Locomotive Boile New Massillon Threshers. Carey and Woodbury I STATIONARY, Powers. KLD, Portuble and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl Bt., Council Isluffs, SEND FOR 1888 ANNUAL,