Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS.| TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in ang part of the city at twenty cents per week, H.W. Truro Manager. Pusinres OrFicy Niour MINORR M Stubbs, the hatter, New spring goods at Reiter's. “Tex" now runs Lacy's old stand. Water Coolers cheap at Cooper & Me- Gee's. Il and sce *“Tex at the old Lacy stand. The Germans gave a ball in Reno’s hall last evening. Save mone, of Cooper & McGee Complaints are being prepared ags $tioh of the saloons us have boen selling Jiquor on Sunduys Thomas Richmond yesterda; guilty to distur] clu 1o be On Sunda, pleaded He con- rgie Bruin. Are you going to the coneert to-night II'be a rare treat. The Mendelssohn » club h: it improvements mount park are gratifying. will oon be m: one of the ones in the west, Judge Aylesworth was yesterday hear- a replevin case, in which the d in Mrs. Rogers' old millinery estab- lishment were in controversy. Between thirty and forty saloon men paid their “license for April, and rs are expected to pay up to-day. concluded that it wi fuir to pay a license so long as the Joseph Cole, a Champion chimney swoep, will | for two wecks, pre pared to_cl by, furnaces; cte. Satisfuction or no_money od. Leave your orders at No. 534 s, who i3 to sing at the , is said to be one of the most promising sopranos who has appeared in public of She is ¢ - ing much enthusinsm and wmning high erywhere. Mercer case comes up to-day, probably for a finish. It is predicted that the Huber woman will be bound ove to the digtrict court. The attempt to de- Nr(){',fln- reputation of the Mercer girl hias been rather a fatlure, and this seoms the strong point of the defense. of the transaction being vi ted by the notorious woman. Pefer Knecht yesterday complained that his boy had been abused by Charles Ludwig. It was claimed that the boy was pliying around the round house of the Northwest v, when Ludwig commenced throwing coal at him, som of the chun hitting and hurting him. ‘When Ludwig w rought to the front fhanise was offected, the costs pai Rennl. t and battery ch: Tn speaking of the CONU.py giv city by the Mendelssoln LT 0 it Louis Globe says: "It would' 2. 4 To-night an {t n to test (_(!l_)l il By the way seuts are selling it jeems that the city will show that it ap- recintes such a treat as is promised, and hat the opera house will be filled. The only success which dye houses_in Council Bluffs seem to gain is in dying themselves. ither folks here do” not _ have their old clothes made over, or else they do not 'mfi' big enough prices for having the work done. Kvery now and in a dye house starts here only to gasp, strupgle and givo up. Tho Just lod to the record is that started by E. allace_and L. Cheyman on Bryant street. They have given up almost be- fore they got started, and have disap- peared from the city. The statement was recently made in the EE that George Steinbrecher, a brewer at fiw Oak, had suicided because of the }trohlbldfln warfare killing his business. n the latter part of March Steinbrecher was in the city, attending to a case ‘brought against him in the United States eourt, for violation of the revenue law. He was acquitted and went home re ing. He frequently was here, stopp at the Pacific House, and he never g: any such impression as to his bei worrled at the prosecutions of his bust ness. 1f the district telegraph system had en in operation, it would have had an excellent chance yesterday morning to show its efficiency as a fire alarm, ith plenty of these boxes thickly located, an alarm could easily have becn sentin from some one of them, while the hunt ‘was being made for a key to a fire alarm box. Very few people know where the keys to these street boxes are kept, and in time of excitement, when time is big money, it is about as much trouble to unt up a key as to run to an engine nse and turn in an alarm. It would be 8 good idea to have painted on the boxes the place where the key could be found, S or else publish a directory or a guide book, you know where the nearest alarm box is to your residence or your place of business, and if so, do you know where to go to get a key in case a fire should break out? Very few can answer these queries in the affirmative. About the quickest way isto hunt up a_polic man or a fireman, and get him to turn dn an alarm. A telephone or a district telegraph box would generally bo easier 30 find than oither policeman or a f ‘man, —————— For the latest s dressmaking see Miss Gleason, No. 34 Pearl street. Dressmaking, cutting and fitting by Miss Gleason, No. 84 Pearl street. ©_Dr. McLeod, ocubst and aurist, No. 802 Broadway, Council Bluils. -~ " Very Fair Entertainmen [ he fair for the benofit of the sisters of Bt. Francis’ academy opened last even- ing in Masonic hall, and will continue ) with some variations through the week. ; In connection with the fair are given a " lscries of entertainments, the first of which was given in the opera house last Levening. It was entitled and the Interviewer.” It was a charming retta, the following being the cast: Miss Jennie Keating Queen of the Fairies een of Dreamland) . omnia (qus . 'ommie Keating irufitpa ditress) Aiiss Celia Hughes + E. Porter (an inveterate Interyiewer) . Il b e g T MeWilliams ¥ orus of Fairies, s of Guomes, GGuards of Fairyland. \ norrow evening the ‘‘Dress Re- ! ih " will be given at the opera house. | ime has been spent in prepa tertainments, and they ~cer | Jperit a generous patronage. ) Go to theN. Y. P, Co. for e GARDEN HOUS Tuey WargaNT ALl Ta Opera House Block. 5 forad . The best lawn mower in the market i “Philadelphia,* sold by Cooper & by buying Refrigerators | o B i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1886 CLOSE CALL FOR A SCORCH. Prompt Work and a Big Water Supply Stop a Hot Start, A RATHER HASTY ENDORSEMENT. | The Prohibitionists Get Fresh Hope, But the Saloons Still Running The State Meoting of the Irish League. Fighting Fire. ssterday morning at 8 o'clock a fire broke out in H. A. Baird’s confectionery and fruit store, No. 523 Broadway. In the basement were piled up a lot of boxes and other combustibles, and the flames started in these. It is supposed that the 4lue was left open, and when the fire was started in the furnace in the basement ot Foster Bros., next door, some of the soot getting on fire was carried into the boxes. The clerk in Baird’s store, & boy named Olker, first discovered the smoke when he went into the rear room to sweep out. Mr. Baird ran to the nearest fire alarm box to turn in an al but could not find out who had the and so con- cluded the speediest way to keep on running to the engine house, where the The fire lads got out in pre , but the flanies were spreading rapidly when they got at work. For a few minutes it looked as though there was to bo a hot contest with the flames, as they breaking through into Foster Bros drug house, where, if once fair od, they wonld have had plenty to feed upon. Prompt work and the excellent supply of water with which the ety is furnished, soon put n end to the fight with the fames, Con- able damage was done, however,as 1t was. The basement of the building oe- cupied by M ird was badly ch and the stock about ruined with water and smoke. The drug house of " Foster also suffered considerable damage, nly by water. The buildings are owned by Horace sverett, whose loss will amount to 8 than that of the occupants. Mr. Baird was just starting in business, and be- des the lo on stock will suffer om the delay in getting ly st rain, He hasan msury equally divided between the Rochester Ger man, of New York, and the Council Blufls Insurance company. He estimates his loss as fully reaching the amount of his insurauce, considering the interference with his business and the delay, as well as the stock ruined. Shars Bakon) put ) loss at $1,000, which is amply i ance, they having about o placed in the follow- compani Couneil Bluffs Insur- company, Ningara, Ameri 1, Milwnukee Merch; /] , German, of New Y writers, ' Ouient, 'Commercia Glen Falls, American Fire, S ing’ anc Union, Phenix, ry simular fire occurred last year, when Mr. Derksen occupied the building now rented hy Mr. Baird The damage bout the same, but the lir time secmed to get a greater as more threatening to . At one time when the' flames he gan ' shooting into the drug store it seemed that the whole muat 2o, and it took a quick shi A fight on the part of the lire boys to “top it where they did. e M , WARRANTED GOOD 18¢ ver foot, 24e per foot. HOSE NOZZLES, Of all styles. Hose REELS, LAWN SPRINKLERS, Ete.,Ete. NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, Opera House Block. — To Be or Not to Be. The prohibitionists have taken fresh hope from the recent decision of the su- preme court of Iowa in the case of Le- men et al., vs Wagner & Sherloc In this case a petition for an injunction re- straining the defendants from running their saloon, wasfiled in Judge Loofbou- row's court, The defendants asked for a change to the United States court, and Judge Loufbourow granted the request. The vrohibitionists appealed from this ruling to the supreme court of the state. ‘The supreme court at its term at Dubuque has reversed the decision of Judge Loof- bourow on this point, and this in effe means that the supreme court of the state does not believe these saloon cases should be sent to the United States court. This particular case has alrendy been sent to the federal courts, and now that the state supremo court has made a decision ugainst such an order, the case will have to be got back again 1nto the state court. To thus get it back may take a little time, and some more litigation, so that so far as this case is concerned 1t does not seem to be liable to an_immediate_ending, 1t is not because of this particular case, that the prohibitionists take so much encour- agement, but because they believe that this decision of the supreme court will lead Judge Conner, of the circuit court, to decrde immediately on the cases now pending before him, In these cases a {lku motion was made to have them sent to the federal courts, and it 18 claimed that in view of this decision, he will at once overrule the application and order injunctions to issue at once. In these cases the federal courts have already decided to send them back to the state court, but from this decision m the fed- eral court the saloon men have appealed to the United States supreme court. They claim that pending this appeal there can be nothing more done in the circuit court by Judge Conner, but the other side cfium that he never having ordered the cases sent from his court, he has but to overrule the motion to do so and issue the injunctior There are some Du- buque cases sent up to the United States on the same question, and se cases are set for the October term. It has been expected that Judge Conner would wait untilthose cases were decided before making any decision. Now it is claimed by the prohibitionists that, hav- ing the decision of the state supreme court to guide him, he has no business to for the United States supreme court is also intimated that unless some speedy decision is reached in the cases now pending, that these cases will all be dropped and new cases started under the new Clark law. One prominent prohi- bitionist remarked to the BEE man yes- terday: *“If I was a betting man I would ¢ every dollar I am worth and ull I could raise, that the saloons in Counci: Blufts will be closed within two weeks.” “You do not mean to say t stop whisky being sold Blufts?" “No. But we willdo away with the open saloon. There may be some boot- leg business carried on, but if we can do away with the open saloon, it will be a long stride towards the better. If folks want to drink bad enough to sneak around around in ir pockets, I don't’ suppose we can p it altogether, but there won't be many who will want to run the risk of prosecution for the sake of doing busi- ness this way.” The saloon men on the other side, many citizens who are not directly or directly concerned in the busine: the keepicg open of saloons, ratl have such a boot-leg business thrive he ‘They urge that the city needs the rev enue, and that 80 long as whisky is being sold at all here, itis better to have it whereit can be watched and regulated. ) 0 in Council and These, and the saloon men, do not seem to fear any immediate closing of the ealoons. 1he city authorities are pro- ding to collect the regular monthl licence under the “pop’ ordinance, wit the understanding that the saloons will not be closed for some months yet any- way. —nn Substantial abstracts of titles and rea te loans. J. W. & E. L. Squire, 10 rl street, Council Bluffs - Leonard & Jewett wes ut Cooper & Me - Too Hasty an Endorsement. The superintendency of the institution of the deaf and dumb is attracting con- siderable comment among the many friends of the institution, and especially liere where the institation is located, and where so many come in personal contact with Superintendent Hammond. There is no question but that Mr. Hammond has made mauy friends here durir stay. To such the report of the leg tive committee recommending moval comes asapainful surprise hias been much sympathy cre: favor by the fact that thos howled “the loudest about the manag ment of the mstitation, been howl- ing about gerators at low . and the ny of management that spite has out of 1 of the narked result declared, the cl the ated, and le the most possible i really existed. Sever: business men of the ci to the Bre man th itendent Hammond is the only real business man who has been at the head of the insti tution, and such is quite the general fe ing among th sof tho communit Others have met him sociaily, and_hav n much to admire in the man, Others visited the institution from time to time, and from such casual acquaintanee ith'the work, declare the management 1 right. Acard has been prepared and pub- lished, signed by & number of the best aitizens of Council Blufls, declaring that the management of the X o ily, and de hits been done by the The signers also trge the board to re the superintendent for another ye spite the report of the legislative com- mittee. Itis understood that Superintendent Gillette, of the Illinois institution been here in the interests of Mr, Ham- mond, and has expressed himself in_the known Mr. m- mond for some time, Mr. Hammond hav- ing taught under him, but he has known little personally of him asa superinten- Superintendent Gillespic of the Omaha institution, is also a strong supporter of Mr. Hammond. Now thal to the front, and dec agement is all right, the query naturally arises as to how many of these really know much « details of the man agement, and how many of them know what the testimony was “on which the re made, recommending s r v, and_the Testimon, been made public Some claim that this evidence lumaging in the extreme, and that facts were lopad which show that the committee were fully justi- fied in their report. [t is understood that the board of trus- tees will pay little attention to petitions from ofitsiaers aua from citizens, or the indorsements of Mr. Hammond’s “forin record, but that before they will con the question of retaining him in the in- stitution they will secure and carefully peruse all the evidence taken b committee. It is diflicult to imagin any one can rly say that the does the superintendent a gross injustic if he has not read the evidence as pre Much less does it seem that the 01 n defy the action of the legisla- ture without thoroughly acguainting themselves with the same facts on which the committee made up its report. The evidence has been en - verbatim and is on record. The carefulness with which the public generally has been_kept from perusing it awakens. suspicion that it contams either a great deal too much to suit the superintendent, or a great deal too ltttle to suit the committee. It seems that even those who are so ready to en- dorse Mr. Hammond have not had any opportunity to acquaint themselyes with the evidence brought agai i excent by hearsay, T amtt d the testimony given by Such an acquaintance mony seems necessary be- ing of such warm endorse- sented. board fore the gi ment. 1 sell the celebrated Twin Burner gaso- line stove. That double burner b then ‘A 4-burner same price as burner; a_8-burner same price as burner. W. A. Wood, 504 Main. =D A Christian Convention. Extensive preparations are being made for the annual convention of christian workers to besheld in the opera house next Sunday evening. ‘The general topic to be considered is that of orphan and destitute children, their needs and the duties of obristians to them. The exer- cises are to consist of brief addresses on various phases of the work, interspersed with singing, recitations, etc, by the children of the Home of the Friendless. The Baptist churches of Woodbine and Dow City are to give up their services so as to enable the pastors and others from there an opportunity to attend, In this city the pustors of the Congregutional, Presbyterian and Scandinayian Baptist churches are to participate in the e cises. Rev. B. F. Thickstun, Prof MeNaughton and Doctor B. F. Montgom- ery are to give addresses. Among the orominent Sunday sl workers of Tar county is Mr, promises to b the relatior. of temperance to the dren. Doctor Fish, who recently deliv- ered such an able course of lectures here, is to speak on the relation of the Protes- tant church to the children. A poem ten by Rev. Mr. Crofts, is to re cited by one of the children. Oth teresting features sre bewg prepared, and all the exercises will be made so brief that the whole may be brought within the limits of a reasonable evening service. The Irish League. On Thursduy the state convention of National league takes ‘place in The convention will last two opera house, the first sessi at 11 o’clock Thursday m are from 300 to 400 delegate from abroad. On Sun were ¢lected from this six alternates chosen. The delegates are J. J. Sh Wickham, J. J. Sullivan, Jams ham, Martin Hughes, John J. F Alternates—G. F. Hughe W. F. Patton, E A Coune nd M. J The St. Patrick appointed as George F. Hughes, John Gegan. beginning ing. Therg expected y six delegates 1y to attend and rainey. John Short, . Wickham, W, J. O'Donnell. Benevolent society h delegates M. Keating, . A. Wickham and T Last evening Miss Sadie Clark was given a birthduy surprise at the residence of her parents, No. 216 Harrison street. There were about twenty couples in at tendance and & werry tile was enjoyed by all. Personal Paragraphs, * (. M. Cripson, of Nedla, was in the city yesterday. . e Bernard Wickham hag gone to Kans: City to report for duty in the mail ser- vice, @G. A. Willis hag gone to Grand Tsland, Neb., where his brother is confined to his bed by sickness. A. M. Marshall, special agent of the Singer machines, arrived in this city last evening from Chicago. —— Money to loan by Forre mith. gl - A T'he fire departmient seems to bo get ting down to business pretty well. There is a marked difference in" the dis \d activity of the department compared with whit it was under the old regine, Council Blufts may well take pride in its fire department so long as the hoys do as good work as they did yester- day morning. SPRING OPENING 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¢ worth 50¢ And finer fabries in the same proportion. cipline Good LAWNS, fast colors. at 4c. Handsome Flaid Muslins from 10e up- wards, all at onc-third less than year’s prices. Choice Cretonnes, Embroidered Suits, ass Dress Goods and other Novelties. Laces by the yard and in Dress Pat- co forbids cnumeration, but we have the goods, and our low prices will " CARPETS. The new styles in €arpets are now in stock and gomg fast. Call early and select your Carpets and jhave them put aside for you, CURTAINS. Our Curtain Department is complete ties of Lace, Turcoman and We make a sps by Skilled Workmen: e Caii immecdiately And see the New Goods before the as- sortment is broken. Orders by Mail receive prompt atten- tion. Harkness Bros. No. 401 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFTS. O .. OGDEN HOUSE RATES On and After May 1st Will e $2.00 and $2.50 Per Day, Excepting front parlor rooms. Day Board, $25 Pcr Month. B. SILLOWAY, Prop. MAnk Duraee, Munager. Council Bluffs " ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having Flire Esoa.}?fle" Andall moaern {mprovomonts, oAl b alarm bells, ete., isthe CRESTON HOUSE! ‘Nos. 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, Proprioto "METROPOLITAN % STEAM DYE WORKS. Clothing Hats, Dresses, Shawls Cloaks, Scarfs, Feathers, Etc,, Renovated and Dyed, Bryant Street, OppositeCity Jail, COUNCIL BLUFEFS STEAM DYE WORKS MRS.C.L.GILLETTE'S HAIR GOODS STORE No 29, Main St., Council Bluffs, Opo. Postoffice. Locking Bracket for Fences AND OTHER RA1L RODS, ETC. FENCES BUILT WITHOUT ITAILS. Any part readily taken‘out. or replacel. For picket or rail fencos, irowor Wood, cannot he ex- Sollod for rulling of uny gort, | For particulars ‘write 2. J. BE , Inventor. i3 “ Council Bluffs, State and county riglits for sule. Ching, Glasswate and L W. 8. Homer & C No. 23, Main'St., Gouncil Blufls, Ta. ) RINK LIVERY STABLE. First-class Aceommodations in Bverything Per- tining (o the Livery Business. Finest Landau in the City FOR LADIES VISITING. Boarding a specialty. Telephone 178, FIELD & COLE, Props. PEARL STREET RINK STABLE. " N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oftice Over American Express Comvany. A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS, We tatend on next 4th of A. B. C. Soap each time . =, 25 PIANOS, ™ ' 50 PARLOR ORGANS, 250 SEWING MACHINES, and other All of them magmficent, 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. July nrd_»C_hrh(marl following to e 250 GOLD WATCHES, 250 SILK DRESS PATTE! 250 SILVER TEA SETS, 5 L g —~ 20,000 PRESENTS But at the same time we beg the public to understand (ne istribute among m"afigmu of oty V50 CHINA DINNER snfi 500 CHINA TEA SETS, 600 65-Caadle Power Lampf) You do not pay us a fraction 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, sk . Three years ago we started out to scll 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 marved why it is not used in every home. principal grocers throughout the Union tell s one reason why its use has not become gcm“;a) The is thal ARC SOAP has not been sufficiently advertised ; and another reason is, because many people who have bought 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 writa us: but we find that our most intelligent customers say that x {s A BLESSING IN THE HOUSEHOLD and are enthus It is therefore the every intelii ic and speak in the highest terms of praise about it. 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 any one firm. Send four cent “Your A B. C. Soap is all that you claim for it; it not only gives satisfaction, Why don't you advertise it ?"* we are making this extraordinary cflort to bring A. B. C. t person and in order to induce every one to buy it, and continue to use it until they have Soap to the notice of hich, for magnificence and usefulness, surpasses everything heretofore offered” by 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. A. B. C. Soap is oap, of course, will ask, “what is 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 robust, with the hardest woik and sla « n wash with the best soap, and the old wWay of washing, in three hour: it?” our own invention, and all who have used it cheerfully concede to it the merit of heing the greatest improvement ever made in domestic economy. WASHING WITH IT,is as different from ail other soaps, and the old way of wa amch an improvement over the old system, as traveling by railway is over that by an ox-cart. A. B. C. Soap, and the MODE OF hing, and is as A girl of vish toil And withal, A. B. C. Soap is ti;e mildest and sweetest soap ever manufactured. We warrant you can wash baby with it and it will look ag sweet and fresh as a rose. Remember, that while you can use A. B. C. Scap in any way or manner you please, it is best to use 1tnccording 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 1 n\ to us by mail, during the months of June or December next. PSRt =t~ FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. ——t+—r=* SOAP BOILERS AND COEMISTS, 082 TO 963 NORTH WATEF, STREET, MILWAUKEE, WISCCNSIN. URMHI e Choice Display of Latest terns, All Grades. Council Blufis 4acB5 Broadway. TS yeleet Stock of Cholee Novelties in. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOE.—Special advertisements, such a3 Lost,Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rant, Wants Boarding,ete., will bo inserted in this columnat thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho firstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subssquont insertion. Leave advortiss mentsat our oilice, No. 13 Pearl stroot, noar Broadway, Council Bluffs. WANTS. O KENT —The U. P. burn, lower Broad: il Blu's ‘in front of dummy £ :blos tifty hond of stock, nlko U, oust of Lurn, and Builaing astof sume, suitablo for restwurant. - Also dwelling house whero 1 live, and dence In rear of sume,undn fiue burn with brick basement and four' stalls on same prop- arty. Inquire of J. P. Goulden, TOR SALE—Renl Estato in city. Lurgest list, Most Si No. # Poarl street. Ol SALE—A very desirable drug store in a cholce location.” Can be had ut & barguin on easy puymonts by applying to George Heaton, Council Blulrs, Towa. \OR SALE—OId papers. in_quantitios to_suit, at Boe offico No. 12 Penrl strect. OR SALE OR TRADE—Stock of millin and fancy notions. i tlon. Bales $i2,000 & i Lluffs, Towa. JWAN & WALKER, No. 8 Muin strect, M (under Citizon’s Bank), reul cstate and_ mer- chundise exchange brokers. — Our books are full of special burgains, but it 13 impossiblo to pub- fish & reliable list from the fact of 8o many dail changes. What we nsk is: 1f you want to sell or trado anything in our lin, write us and wo will sond you a pile of bargains to select from. Tands improved or unimproved, city or town Stooks of goods of any kind in any b you have or such you want lot us un & Walker “Council Bluffs MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WIGS MATE TO ORDER. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, " JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Snuzart Block, Ince, if 8 hear from yot. THOS. OFFICER. M, F. . Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFF3, I0WA. Estublished 4557 W.P. AYLSWORTEL, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick baildine onLictio Giaat trucks —the bast in the wor any kind ralsed or moved and sutisfaction guaranteed. Frame houses moved 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Street, Council Bluffs, (lel and examine ney New Lines of Wars. teds, deotel Buiting, the 6wafie»t Line of Dants ever thoun e e " TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have o quantity of sound, well cleaned scod which 1 offer at reasonable figu Seed of tho crop of 1885, Correspondence solicited, F. G. BUTL haller, Towa, C. & N. W. Ry Omalia Dent“al— Associa’h Cor, 16th and Douglas Sts, Filling at lowest price, with g combinutions Gold plate aud oo aspeciulty. Best Sets of Teeth, S, Perfect it and best muterial. Former price $15. An work guaranteed. Council Bluffs Office, 234 BROADWAY, WEST SIDE. Horses and Mules For all p W lots MASON WISE. Strgn ett, Néar Paziic Houszy Counil 31T poses. Lought and sold, at retall and Large quantittes 10 select frowm. o . ik, AMnchvomre Sohern. Mavs Washriun) 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, KIEL SALE STABLES : =] “pajuaseadoy S8 DOJURIR Y00)5 ptconstantly on hand for sale at retail or in car lowds, - fllled by contr on co ER & BOI Fifth Av Council Blulls Tows, J ract on short Kold i LEY, Proprictors, pue wnd Fourth St RUSSELL&Co Manufacturers of all sizos of Automatic Engines Eepecially Dosigned for Running MILLS, GRAINJELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Boilers, New Massillon Threshers, Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, O. Branch House 510 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, BEND FOR 1686 ANNUAL,