Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1886, Page 6

THE - DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 29, OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Pelivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H, W.Titon, - - - ELEPHONES: No. 43, Manager. BURINESS OFFICH NG Epiton Stubbs, the hatter, New spring goods at Reiter's. Water Crolers cheap at Cooper & Me- Gee's The district court meets 10th of May. Save money by buying Refrigerators of Cooper & Mol L “Wild Fower” fostival by the X. Y. at the congregational church parlors Saturday evening. Setyour alarm at 6 o'clock soas to he on hand promptly at 7 o'clock for the May morning riding party, The interior of the city jail buildmg 18 being ornamented with whitewash and cleaned up gencrall, The body of here on the orge Trwin, the deaf and_dumb’ boy drowned here about n week ago, has been taken to Dubuque for burial. At 11 o'clock this morning the Irish National league will open their state con- vention in the opera house. Mayor Chap- man will deliver an address of ‘welcome. Those unacenstomed to riding among the hills need fear no danger of being lost, for a competent guide will lead the Y. Z. riding party Saturday morning. he need of a hospital in Council Bluffs is made apparent by the events ot the past few days. It would not take much to start one on the cottage plan, whicl becoming so popular. A fellow giving his name as Tetter was erday making a dranken ain street with his e “This rushing of the season be led in by one of the constellation. Itis proposed to have every f arm box o placard telling the public re the k ¢ be found. "This would serve to accommodate the public better, and often save much delay in turning in an alarm. IL A, Baird y »rd:\f settled the loss hi k by the recent fire, and 8 satisfied with the manner in which the insurance companies have him. The loss was not so large a supposed, and the stock been put in shape and busine contracts dence on alt is to do in Hughes ce will be a commodious and attractive one, and a credit to that part of the city. A draft for $3,000 was yesterday re- ceived in this city from the Mutnal "Life Insuran of New York, in favor of M ainey, in payment of a palicy on her husband’s life.” Mrs, Fri v Fort Scott, Kan., and forwarded to her. One fellow arrested by the police was 0 drunk that he gave threo di names, sting eac Trigl and then bogged of the recording i not to let his name appear in the papers as a plain drunk. He' said he was not playin’ drunk, but wanted to be recorded 48 an ornamental one. His wish was granted. The marshal says that the powder houses will have to be moved on the 1st of May, or war will begin, in accordance with the instructions of the council. Some of the powder houses have been moyed some time ago, and tho: maining, of which complaint is made, should “also be moved. All should be treated ali To-day the chart is to be pls Bushnell's, so_that those who desire to reserve seats for the christian conven- tion Sunday night can do so. Tho seats are to be free toall. Those who fail to reserve seats can get tickets at the box office Sunday night. The seats reserved must be occupied by 8 o'clock, or clse they will be forfeited and given to those who are there to occupy them. In accordance with an arrangement made some weeks ago Rabbi Benson, o Omabha, is to deliver his lecture in the Baptist church next Sunday morning on the topic, ““The Religious Problem of the Ninteenth Century.'” The lecture is said to be a very fine one, and there has been expressed so strong a desire on the part of friends and others for him to deliver it here, that ho some time ago made the Eflmmso to do so, and now the promise i be met. The lecture is pronounced one which is worthy of hearing by all, and the church wi{l doubtless” be well filled with those desiring to hear him. B Beard has an immense stock of wall B:pur and room mouldigs which must turned into cash, so down go the prices at Beard's. ed at Notice. Bids will be received by the school board of Council Bluffs until the 5th of May, 1886, for lowering the high school building at so much per foot. The build- lnF to be lowered forty feet more or le: The board to reserve the right to reject any and all bids, By order School Board. B For the latest style ot dressmaking sce Miss Gleason, No. 84 Pearl strec e No Dinner for Him Joseph Cole, after working hard all the forenoon, went home to dinner, only to find the house vacant, the wife gone, and the furniture as well. Had he been in- formed as to what the plans for the day were he could have “taken his dinncr * with him, but this was too big a surprise, and hunting about for the cause of the sudden leave-taking, he found that a fel- ~ low workman named Samuel And had “rented a house of Patrick White and had | moved Mrs, Cole into it He felt that he had not been used ht in the Imatter * and 5o went before Justice Frainey and : both Andrews and Mrs. Cole arrested h of adultery. They in turn 1 for thréatening to kill trouble is to De aired Ap in court to-morrow, o , eutting and fitting b; 34 Pearl street, v ~ Dressmaking + Miss Gleason, b -~ . Dr. MclLeod, oculist and aurist, No. " 502 Broadway, Council Blufls, 3 el Bankrupt Sale boots and shoes, opening Thurs- ay, April 20. 1886, at No. 404 Broadway. ‘e bankrupt sell the ance in order to 0se out the Same quic As evidence t I wean busin quote a fow Men's boots for §2,50; sold every- ere in the city for $4.00. Boots sold for $250, can be Gentlemen's shoes, trom $1.35 up, worth e the money. Children’s shoes sold where for §1.25 and $1.50, only 50 fts. Ladies goods in largest va 5 cents u‘);. worth twice the pers from 45 cents up rt cheap. emen's low shoes from zl,ofl up, leather and good work. ‘all and bargaius. “Don't forget the date d number, Thursday, Apiil 29, 1886, . 404 Broadway. A. Lerkovir o ——— = o to Beard for low price ne at a very ot “Solid BEE. | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1886 ATWELVE MONTHS' RECORD. ‘What the Christian Young Men Have Been Doing in Council Bluffs, PERHAPS ANEWSTREET CARLINE A Bright Sunbeam for the Taxpayers ~A Married Man Loses His Din- ner and His Wife. Yearly Report of the Y. M. O. A, On the 1st of May of last year we were crowded out of our narrow quarters on North Main street and moved to the rooms that we now occupy. It was a ques- tion at first whether the work could be made a success on the third floor, but more space brought to us more people. However, the rooms were not atiractive; great bare walls made them iook like vacated stores, and there was nothing homelike in their ap- pearance. A few days before Ne ) an improvement committee, con thirteen ladies, was formed for the pur- pose of papering, painting and carpeting the social rooms and parlor. A canvass was made, principally among ladies and young men, and $200 secured. Nearly every teacher 1n the city contributed to this fund. The paper hangers gave their oods at cost and did excellent wo hres rooms were handsomely papered, the wood work painted and a new earpet put down in the parlor. Therooms were reopened on New Year's day by a recep- tion and between 800 and 400 persons called. The growth of the work since New Year's has been remarkable. Each evening the rooms, including the gymna- sium, are thronged with young men. Our rooms have again become too small, and the fact that we mnst soon have a building of our own to successfully carry on the work.is evident. To properiy do the work now upon our hands, we mneed twice the room we now have, and even this would give no chance for enlargement. We are cramped in every branch of the work for want of room. Let every person of this growing city say, upon reading this, ‘1 wiil do my toward providing for a suitable building in which the young men may earry on their great work,” and the time will not be long when an elegant building may stand as a li monument in our city, wel i thousands of young men to i There is no place in thi such a pleasant sot 't s 5 Y. A. Young men in large numbers gather at the parlors and spend the even- ing in song, games and conversati [he literary and social has poned until we can have mo the large hall is used gymnasium, The gymnasium, although not com- plete, his apparatus for developing all the-muscles of the body, and young men by exercising have been greatly bene- fitted. iting club has recently been or- d. 1ts practical fruits may already e scen among the fellow: OF the boys' work we can_give but a brief account, but it indeed is a hopeful feature of the association. Tt was started in September. A few boys who had at- tended some of the literary and religious meetings were invited, T came and 0 pleased that they went and in- ited their friends. Steadily that branch has grown until now more ‘than a hun- dred names are upon the roll. Tickets are issued to every regular at- tendant. The ticket admits the bearer to the gymnasium from 4:30 to 5:00 each_af- ternoon, and the boys’ meeting on Fri- evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. On day evening half au_hour is spent in gymnasium exercise, after which all are seated and the leader spenks to the boys upon some subject, selected a week before, and asks the boys questions about the lesson. Only practical and biblical topics have been presented. During the spring and summer months the boys will take Sat- urday afternoon rambles with their leader to points of interest in the vicinity of the city. Four public entertainments were given. One evening of readings by Mrs. M. H. Sears, illustrated by tableaux. One an evening of readings by Miss Nellie Hatcher, assisted by o male quartette. musical entertainments given Gibeny family and Madame 3 daugiiters, A course of four scientific lectures by Dr. E. W. Fish has just closed. While the social, physicial and intel- lectual departments ot our work have re- ceived much attention, the religious work has been ably carried on. Asa result thirteen young]mun have professed con- version and eleven of them united with churches. The gospel service is held each Sun- day afternoon at 4 o’clock, the young men’s meeting on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock and the young men's Bible study on Saturday night at 8:50. A v. at- No. held. tendance, .68 [ 20 19 Gospel service.. Young men’s meetin Young men’s Bible study There were 20 requests for prayer. About a dozen of our boys have formed themselves into a band and each week visit some church prayer meeting. The pastors have been very glad to greet them. Financially we have had a good year. We are not free from debt,yet we owe less by nearly $300 than we did a year ago. Mr. C. G. Baldwin, state secretary of M. C. A% of lows, aided us greatly in our canvass for funds. 1f our friends stand by us the coming year as they did the last with their ‘i“l"w'v' we hope to close the year free of debt. Our facilities for getting work for men are not what they ought to be, yet places were secured for twelve young 'men, and seyenteen new con e directed to good boarding places in private familics. All our work has been done in rooms the entire dimensions of which ure 88 by 2 fe 1t will be plainly seen that wo arve crowded. This city it just teeming with ?"ulmg men of whom multitudes could be ched if we had ample room and accommodations. To compete with forces we must have everything We can't afford to negleet the or the young men andallow them to drift into bad or even questionable places for social resort, hence we urge the im- sortunce of moving soon toward the uilding tor them a permanent home. Qur thanks are due and extended to all who have aided us by their money; to the city press for free copies of the Nonpareil, Bek, Globe, Herald and for space in their columus; to a number of publishers of re- igious and scientific literature for freo copies of th publications, and to our friends in general, for their sympathy and support. PRESE 175 d at the corner of Main street and Broadway. They are kept open each week day from 9 a. m. to 12 m,, from 2 to 5:30 p. . and from 7 to 10in " the ning. All young men are inyited o visit them often. The following is a list of the expendi- tures during the year: Salaries of sceretary and janitor. ... 8 Amount paia on old clain 4 Kent s, . Coal and Wood. ., Esxpense of Mission work......... Balance in hands of trea Total. ... 81,7 ive below a list of the officer N. P. Dodge. Vice President—J. N second vice president, Frank McMahon. Recording Secretary Treasurer—A. B. Walker. General Secretary--Harry Curtis, Directors—W. 8. Homer, C. J A. Norene, M. W. Fleming, J. N. G. Wy lie, A. Christensen, C. A. Loncks atd Delong. D Leonard & Jewett refrigerators at low prices at Cooper & Mc(Gee's, - Room Mouldings—Largest assortment | and lowest prices ut Beard's Wall Paper Store. - All About Avoca, Avoca, April 27.—Al C. Weav Euchre combination came to us Monday, to remain the entire week. sented “‘Euchre” Monday evening to a small but appreciative audience, the weather being very unfavorable. There is u ripple of discord between | Postmaster Cramer and his bondsmen as to who is to be his deputy. As the story goes, when Cramer procured his bondsmen it was with the under- standing and promise that they (his bondsmen) ould name the depu which they did, naming J. B. Blake. | Atter retaining Mr. Blake until he be- came familiar with his work, he takes his brother, Don Cramer, to as hence the ripple, which promises to ne- cessitate new bondsmen or the appoint- ment of J. B. Blake, as per agreement. Murs. J. K. Powe ive euchre 'Tuc v evening, J. C. el and Mrs. Dr. Ben nham taking first J. C. two contented “boobie: . Gr. Hetzel and children returned morning, after a_three weeks’ h her parents at Wilton, Towa, or. iten. returned ' Tuesday evening from West Liberty, lowa, where she has been attending mother, who low for the pasl rec Being considered past dunger, uld with safety return home. nds of Mrs. O.'B. Nelson were in calling upon her Tucsdny and quictly leaving packages whicli, upon opening, proved to be_birthd ances, much to Mrs. N. ¥ wposed her fr t) her birthe marked “From as she norance inig- However, St. Louis” _Mrs, Conover, of Council Blufls, was visiting Mrs. J. K. Powers last week wford was an Atlantic visitor wd Mrs. H. Rh are {0 n home, Hart has ir residenc N Hodgson is avenport. or Diederich-is doing good service mely, in not only issuing, but in ing his orders obeyed, relative to stock running at large. “Anyone ha S running out, : so “them, the; s find_the ling city should be, one nui- ile there are otliers honor’s attention, and only u question of time when they, oo, will be wiped out of existence, AR ARRANTED GOOD er foot, 18¢ per foot, 24c per foot. HOSE NOZZLES Of all style: Hose REELS, LAWN SPRINKLERS, Ete., Ete NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY Opera House Block. 5, old residents Council Blufis going there May 1 rented and will oc: siting her parents in L Ma, —n; GARDEN HOSE, 14 ki ey Go to Beard for wall paper. ——— Served Them Right. A number of complaints are being heard among those who last fall gave orders here to a traveling tree man, representing a Des Moines nursery. The written orders as signed by the pur- chasers contain cut-throat i by which the customer agrees to all right to exemption of personal prop erty from execution. The customer also agrees, in accept other varieties of trees as a substi- tute, and in case the trees do not grow they can buy some more at half rate, but are obliged to pay for what is ordered on delivery. It s said that many substitutes are being made. yearling grape vines be- ing substituted for three-year-olds, and stock being not as represented in many particulars, sharp, and holds the buyers down strictly and technically to the promise to pay, while he allows himself greater latitude in fulfilling his part of the contract. serves the Council Bluffs peop) i There arelocated here and in this vi reliable nursery men, and there scems reason why the patronage should be given to the itinerants from other places 50 long as Council Bluffs has such relinble dealers in this line who are here the year round. - Go to Beard for room mouldings. I scll the celebrated Twin Burner gaso- line stove. That double burner s them all. A 4-burner same price burncr;a_8-burner same p burner. W. A, Wood, 504 M The Operetta, The “Dress Rehearsal” given at the opera house last evening proved an en- joyable entertaanment. As an oper it differed greatly from the one given Monday evenmg. It was not so light and airy, and had a Jittle less of th spectacular feature. The music w stronger and less jingling. The pa pants were mostly young ladies, than ehildren. Their voices were brought out in sweet § costunies were varied, bri leasing. Both of these operettas were prepa e the direction of Mrs, O'Neill. There must ha spent in drilling, developing and arrang- ing, and while she shuns prominence 1 public ) connection with rlainme than anyone as izht & quadrille pa; Masonic hall in connection ~with All the arrangements and features of the fair seem to be meeting with the ap- proval a ie, and the will doubtle the result. sters of St. Francis academy, s realize a large amount as e Go totheN. Y. P. Co, for GARDEN Ht Taey WARRANT ALL THEY SELL, Opera House Block. —— The best lawn mower in the market is the “Philadelphia,” sold by Coober & % e stantial abstracts of titles and rea estate loans. J. W. & E. L. Sjuire, 10 Pearl street, Council Blufls - Money to loan by Forrest Smith, ase his order is not filled, to | no | Brown; | Elmer D. Stacy. | . | | They pre- him, | entertained the pro- | | ognizing he Courtship Ky Mail. Dr. James Butts, of Onawa, Towa, stole amarch on his friendg yesterday. He arrived here the night before, and stopped at the Ogden house. He evidently ex- pected to meet some one here, and yes- | terday morning he went down to the | Northwestern depot to see if the expectod friend did not arrive on the morning train. While waiting he made inquiries of one of the employes of the Ogden, and was surprised to learn that the person he was waiting for hadartved atthe Ogden the night before, coming in on the same train which brought him to the city. He hurriedly got into a carriage and dashed back to the hotel, and there found the person, who was no other than Mi l,ihhiu E. Fessenden, of St. Louis, Mich., whom he was to { wed here. He summoned a minist v. Dr. Cooley, of the Baptist church, and the ceremony was soon happily performed. The bride whom he has thus taken to himself was a cousin of his wife, and although he had not met her for years, and_sho had outgrown his recol ion, so far as rec- s features was concerned, he '« kept up an acquaintance with her by cc pondence. As a result of his courtship by mal, the two ap- pointed this as the meeting place. She had seen him about the hotel, and he had seen her, bat neither recognized the After the ceremony the happy pair started at once for Ona where they will be cordially welcomed by the surprised friends. T — More Street Cars, More Track. A move was made yesterday towards seeuring better street rai'w: neilities Bluffs. Yesterday Park Com- missioners J. J. Brown and A. C. Gra- ham took in their ges Mr. J.J. Burns, gencral storckeeper of the Union Pa ha, and W, H. Burns, who has had eharge of the street railway, and who has recently been appointed general ger and freight agent for the Union in this city. These gentlemen were given a drive about the eity, and its extent and improvements pointed out to them. Mr. W. H. Burns expressed his e at the quantity and quality of Council Blufis. He had nev taken in the city before, and it party to him. The park commissione showed to these g the necessi of running a st line on South ' avenue and to rk und to_Si teenth avenue to conncet with the street line. The need of better cars < was also impressed upon the s, Mr. Burns was favorably im- pressed with the scheme and promised that he would lay the matter be of the officia d thet Super Dorrance, who is now in the west, would on his return take a look at the city and its needs. 8 Lot Tax Payers Smile. couraging outlook for It is in régard to the amount required from the people for school pur- poses President s been figur- ing through the fi the pros- ng up i turned to his home | turn al rtici- | rather | | gates to the Irish Larjd been much fime and patience | these | | but arrived but g | death. The agents said to be quite | | that something had happened him. | of Field & Estep, to ther | temple, this (Thursday) f 9 | members and visi finanolal support of the pub- | of the barden to be lift board figures on $30,000 a year for teach- ers, but not being able ‘to foretell ex actly how much money will be reali from the levy for thi se, the ade an f d ot their being a shrin there has been for several years a su plus in this fund. This surplus has oc- casionally been used to ‘help out other funds, such as building, or contingent expenses, when there Jias been some un- demand on such OUICes, mounts have been restored from time to time in the teachers® fund, and Inste A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS, . _Weintend on next A. B. C. Soap each time 25 PIANOS, | 50 PARLOR ORGANS, 250 SEWING MACHINKS, and other in Soap, We are simply The is that back to five cent soap. "Thousands write us: “Your A B. C. Soap is all that but we find that our most intelligent custoniers say that i A BLESSING IN THE HOUSEHOLD and are enthusiastic and speak in the highest terms of praise about it. It is therefore that we are making tl 4th of July |n‘dmChrl1t@u following to distribute among lhemen of ouy 250 GOLD WATCHES, 250 SILK DRESS PATTERNS, 250 SILVER TEA SETS, 250 CHINA DINNER SETS, 600 CHINA TEA SETS, ' 600 63-Caadlo Power Lamphy 20,000 PRESENTS 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 ever did during the three years that it has been placed on the market, and consequently you get full value But at the same time we beg the public to undefstand (n@ You do not pay us a fractiom B. C. Soap cheaper to-day than we resent. We are selling our A. 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 thonsands of the most intelligent housekeepers in this and all the principal cities of the Union use our why it is not used in every home. principal grocers throughout the Union tell s one reason why its use has not become geneyad ARC SOAP has not been sufficiently advertised ; and another reason is, because many people who have bought it, &.4 not give it the necessary and inte! finding that it would not wash by laying A. B. C. Soap on top of the bundle of soiled clothes, they fell A. B. C. Soap and marve} ent attention it deserves. They did not read the directions, and ?'ou claim for it; it not only gives satisfaction, S Why don’t you advertise it ?" 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 during the months of June or December next, and we shall distribute among you an array of presents which, for magnificence and usefulness, surpasses everything herctofore offered by any cne firm, Send four cents in stamps and we will send you a catalogne, which is now in course of preparation and which will give you a full description of all the presents and the mode TO ‘Those who have not used A. B. C. Soap is our own invention, and all who have used it cheerfully concede to it the merit of the greatest improvement ever made in domestic economy. A.B. C. OBTAIN A PRESENT »ap, of course, will ask, “what is it ?'" A. B. C. Soap, and the MODE OF being 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. 11 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. soap ever manufactured. We warrant you can wash baby with it and it will look tize mildest and sweetes as sweet and fresh as a rose. And withal, A. B. C. Soap is Remember, that while yor can use A. B. C. Soap 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. Remember, also, that in order to obtain one of these presents you must save your wrappers and send t n) to us by mail, during the monthg of June or December next. —e— = TOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. —¢———%r="* BROS., SOAP BOILERS AND CHEMISTS, 9582 To 963 NORTH WATER STREET, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. Fat- now there is quite a balance there. ' Mr. Atkins thinks that by cconomy and care- ful figuring the board will be able, unless some unforeseen surplus for reduci for school purposes this that this reduction m At this time when ta many improvements to be reduction of the school y such an amount will be big relief, and one which will be appreciated by every tax payer. Nz the general ta A It is hoped reach $20,000, high, and paid for, ‘the —— Death of Brundage. The relati of the man Brundage, who died at the city jail, arrived yester- day. From them it was learned that the amily have been living at Decatur, Neb. About three weeks ago they concluded to remove to St. Joe. The party came to Sioux City in teams. Brundage there took a boat, putting therein his black smith_tools, and started down the river intending to meet his folks here. They reached Omaha Friday and have been camping there since, awaiting his arrival They learned day before yesterday that he had been found on the bank here in an unconscious condition, and hastened over short time betore his On Tuesday one of the relatives took the morning train for Sioux City in- tending to get a boat and come down the river to fook for Brundage, fes body was taken to the undertaking rooms await the ar- burial. rival of this relative befory e Personal. S. F. Sears, of Onawa, was among those at the Pacific house yesterday. Judge Trimble and Joseph G. Ander- son, of Keokuk, were in the city yester- day. S. P. Folsom, of St. Paul, the paving contractor, is in the city. H. W. Otis, of Red Oak, was at the Pa- cific yester George . of Des shaking hands with s Co friends G. W. Ratekin, who has b his son, J. C. Rateki Moines, is cil Blufls J. W. Chase, who is employed at the C. W. depot, left \y for St. Wl it 1s expeetdd he will not re- ne. ‘ens, gener cago, Rock Islind & Pa last evening for Chiengo T, L. Sharon, of the lowa Messenger, of Davenport, 1s here#s one of the dele- tion, which meets to-d N. B. Olds, the Unipp Pacific agent at the Broadway depot, L-u\’v\ to-da; well-earned month’s vheation, His wife accompanies him. During his absence 8. E. Roberts will be at thg window to at- tend to the needs of the people. -~ Harmony Chap! hold a social in th r No. 25, 0. E. 8., will ir rooms at Masonic evening, All brethren are in- vited to attend. - The young ladies of the X. Y. Z. society r(»rdin?ly invite all lovers of horseback riding to join them ir a grand May morn- ing ride. “ They propose to gather at the Congregational church between 6:80 and 70'clock, and to start promptly at 7. Beautiful May baskets may be procured at the church before starting, and the procession will halt whenever directed to give an opportunity for du,lpuxmng the offerings. Breakfast will be served in the church parlors from 7 until 9. - - are invited Pparty Saturday morn , bicyeles, tr 5 to join the riding i cither on veloc yelos, horses or in Choice Display of Lotest terns, All Grades, Council Bluffs 205 Broadway. S =l o A A Select Stock of Ch Noveltles in. CURTAINS. nisl SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such a} Lost,Found, To Loan, For 3als, To Raat, Wants Boarding,etc., will be inserted in this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for thy firstinsortion snd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for h subsequent insertion. Loave alvertiss nteat our office, No. 13 Pearl stroot, noar Broadway, Council Bluffs, WANTS, T fIYat TR, CORT MURCTR, 7 7 AN ¥ M. Smith, werchunt tailo Lroadway. THOR SALE-One side single and double b irnes OR RENT-~The U. P. barn, lower Broad- way, Council Bluffs ‘in front of dummy transfor shute, 1t ibies Nf(y licad of stoc o U, P. saloon b 1o U, Builaing @ist of smne, dwelling house whers 1 live, und small r dence in rear of swme,undn fne barn with brick basement and four stalls on same prop: eorty. Inquire of J. P. Goulden. 01t SALE—Roal Estato fn all p t list, Most Sales. r rost LE -A vory desirable drog store in a location. be had ut & Lurgain on e puyments by applying o George Heaton, Council Bluffs, Towa. )R SALE=OI1 pupers, in_quuntitics 1o sult, at Boe office No. 12 Peavl sireet. TROR BALE Ot TitAD and fancy notions. tlon. Ealos £i2,000 & year. Stock of millin All new’ 1011 0, ' Lee, Counci s are full impossiblo to pub- of 5o muny duily 10 sell of special barga Jish & relinble list from th 8. Whit we ask is: e unything in our ill send you a pile of bargi Lands improved or unimpr ks Of g you have or . Swan MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO ORDER. 937 Broadway, Council Blufis, lowa. " JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCOIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Courts, Roows 7 and 8, Suuzart Bl N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express Comuany. 1, city or town Kind in any want lot us el Blairs W.P. AYLLSWORTET, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick baildine onLictie Giaat trucks ~the best in the woril any kind raised or moved and satisfaotion guaranteed. Framo houses moved 808 Eighth Avenue and ghth Street, Council Bluffs. ball and examine m«y p(bw- ffimb& w/ %n—(,a,. %’ Jk- w&‘ teds, Beoteh Buiting, \ w T the bleapest Line of W ane Worstun) ya—".tsf euvet A«drnw&-u— i this bity. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, TIMOTHY SEED. (WF| SALE STABLES 1 have a quantity of souad, well cleaned sool | which 1 offer at reasonabls figures. Sead of tho | E crop of 1883 Correspondence solicited. ¥, G. BUTLFR, Schaller, Towa. W. Ry, Omaha Dentefl hssocia’n Cor, 16th and Douglas Sts. “pajuaseaday SB DOJURLIER Y00jS 50 8 kopt constantly on hand for enlo at rotail or in ear louds. Orders_promdtly filled by notice. - Stocl sold an o L7 t & _Btable Cornor Fifth Council Bluffs 1o ntract on shors minission, HBOLEY, P tors. Avenue and Fourth 8t 'RUSSELL&Co Manufacturersof all sizos of Filling at lowest price, with gold, silver ns Gold plate and coutinuous G uny Automatic Engines Eest Sets of Teeth, §S, Formor price s, work guarantoed. Council Bluffs Office, M BROADWAY, WEST SIDE, Perfect 0t uud best wuterial. All Especially Designed for Running | MILLS, GRAIN,ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, e Tubular and Locomotive Roilers, New Massillon Threshers, Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, - Horses and Mules For ull purposes. bought and sold, at retall and nlote. Large quantittes to select from. MASON WISE. reett, Year Pedifc Feuze Counil Bues Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, | Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. BEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. St