Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. FRIDAY MORNING MAY. 7. OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Telivered by carrier fn any part of the city at 1wenty cents per week. H.W.TiLtos, - - . TELEPHONES: Manager. MINOR MENTION. New spring goods at Reitor's, Water Cnolers cheap at Cooper & Me Gee's. Sav ¢ by buying Refrigerators of Cooper & Melice. BGeorge Simpson celebrated cireus day, and was lust night placed in the cooler. T. Hughes and J. Woodward w rested last night for disturbing the peace. Permission to ma on - givon John M. Ayers and nlon. The Omaha Medi stitute is to open 234 Broadway. Everybody is invited to the supper to- night given by the Woman's Exchange ew rooms on Pearl street. Sup- of the Methodist church 1 this evening at the residence Dale, No. 230 Washington give a 80 of Mrs, avenue H. Nc&u ar meeting of Fidelity Council No. 160, R. A, this (kriday) evening. All members are requested to be present. Important business A dozen more tramps and suspicious characters wi picked up by the police yesterd: authorities are bound to ave the city rid of this class if possible. The city jail has got so full of tramps and other prisoners, for petty offenses, that a mber haye been sent to the county jail. The rock pile is noterowded. Better make room for them thy The Merkel sisters of this cf appeared Wednesday nigh given at M, in_connection with the ition there. The Register The duett by the Misses Biedling,” was so Merkel, “Fl highly appreciated by their hearers that hay were recalled and responded in manner that brought them additional praise. Milton Kite, a_rather sprice young man, struck the ui(f te on his way Iton, Kansas, hiaving been spending weeks in this state visiting. He pawned one of his suits of elothing, and was fast getting away with the proceeds in a big anti-prohibition contvention of his own when Oflicer Leonard took him in charge and let him sober up at the calaboose. He was very muc raid that he mi;zlll‘., clothing from such a lodgement, and gave notice that if e found any sighs of such trouble he would promptly suc the city for damag The Nickel Plated circus came very near not showing yes| ) There did not seem to be much to show. The li- eense required by the too high, LY and the manager fopped off the eric part, and got out with a li a variety show. The weather was or had been some time or another, this prevented the unlending of the mense tr nd for this or some other renson, there was no s t parade, ex- copt that made by a band and a few horsemen, who looked as solitary as the one of the opening chapter of the hght- weight novel. There wasa pretty fair ring performance, butt seemed the only excuse for giving any entertain- ment here at all. The show did not draw many people to the , and the day w: characterized by vory fow of the featn 80 common to circus days in the Blu The Nickel Plated ciren: glory here, nor money ¢ nedno great DY The A B C sonp, whose advertisement, appears in_another column, may be found at the Boston Tea Co.’s Store. i P Room Mouldings—Largest assortment and lowest prices at Beard’s Wall Paper Store, pring S Della Meyer has commenced divorce proceedings in the district court aga J. G. Meyer, to whom she was married in Des Moines in January, 1882, nims that he has been abusive, and she not only wants freedom but a share of the $12,000 to $15,000 which she says he is worth. She thinks that there should be at least $4,000 alimony allowed her. W. E. Darling, as administrator of the estate ot D. H. Kuhns, has commenced an action against the Union Pacific rail- way company for $25,000. It is cluimed that while Kuhns was serving as switch- man at the transfer he was directed by the company to use a stick in making couplings, and that this stick, earried i # belt worn about his person, was a dan- gerous arrangement, and_that the com- mmy knew it to bo such, In attempting make a coupling this caught, an he was drawn under the wheels and killed. —— ~ Wanted.—Insurance solicitors, with teams, to work western half of lowa for Dwelling House Insurance eompany of ston. Ernest L, Smith, symciurugunl. No. 130 Main street, Council Blufis, -— Go to Beard for 100m mouldings. e Personal Paragraphs. George Reider, who travels for Grone- weg & Schoen! {huuwdny. but” ¢ re was to be a circus in town, conse- méntly did not come home to *‘take in e show. F. L. Clark, of Wells, Fargo Express company, has’ gone to ' Califorma on a visit. _ “Vie" Stephenson has from his California trip. Miss Anna Pritchard, of Janesville, Wis., has returned from her visitto Den- wer, and after spending a few days longer- with her friends here will, on Monday, re- * furn to her eastern home. Heisler sells the best 5e and 10¢ cigars in the market. No. 402 Broadway. . - Dr. A. P. Hanchett has ta Mr. Hazard’s residence, No, 706 First wenue, for the summer. Office still at 0. 12 Pearl street. Hours 10 to 12 a, L, 2todand Tto 8 p. sturned home en rooms in - Back From Japan. Professor J. A. Waddell, ot the ing department of the Imperial uni- term of servie rom the Japan Daily Mail of April 12, Mr. Waddell and family are expected ive here this morning on the itic. Th many friends wi " them a cordial welcome. ~ Beard has an mmmense stock of wall paper and room mouldings which must turned into cash, so down go the prices Beard's. * On next Tuesday the local assembly of Knights of Labor will give a ball. tickets, whicih are now on sale, read ollows: * Knights of Labor ball, for benelit of the Gould system strikers, Masonie temple, Tuesday, May 11, 86. Tickets admitting gent and ladies, . ————— ’ sigloedra'thag dleauy “saide” 2 igh % N THE OMAHA DAILY B A LAW AND ORDER VICTORY. Mrs. Haber Held To Answer In the Luln Mercer Oase. CIRCUS DAY AND MANY ROUGHS. Spring Suits in Court—Talks With Troubled Tramps—A Trio of Hard Ones—Eiseman's Bril- Mrs, Frank Bov The long drawn out ea alins Frank, reached stopping place yesterday. The ease had heen con- tinued to allow both sides to produce some additional testimeny as to whether s. Huber, a the girl, Lula Mercer, stopped at the Garni hotel, in Omaha, as elaimed by the defense. The proprietor of the hotel, b K, was on the stand yester- and testified that the came to the hotel about the 28th of No vember, in company with a man who claimed to be her consin, and remaincd there until he turned her out about the 8th of Decemberlast. He had her valise, containing her clothing, which he was holding for her board bill. He refused to bring over the hotel register, and pro- duce it in court, and would not bring over the clothing to have it identitied. On the part of the prosceution wit- nesses ¢ produced to show that the hotel man must have been mistaken about this being the girl who v t his s Mercer girl The members of the Mer 1 incidents which went to show tl irl was here at the time claimed hmlmn also testitied to ner being in this city, and she fixed the date by a picture which had been given her by Lulu of which th cer, on the bac girl had written a sentiment and fier n te. The court was con that the girl was not at the Garni hotel as claimed, This point being settled Judge Ayle worth rendered s decision binding Mrs. Frank over to the gra sum of $1,000. The s 1of the ttempted to dispute the Mrs., Frank was the proprie- tress of i notorious house in Omaba, and thatshe came to Council Blufis to g girls to enter her house; that she les of the Mercer girl, and _that she went to d not case | ct Cthat the house where the family live, and aaed her \o g0 to Qmaha with s represented (6 the family that she was going to teach the girl dress- and admutted that she deceived girl's relatives, but claimed that the rivl understood e r actly the charact and that [ the busine: E sirl of loose morals befo iad formed her nequainta whole brant of the fight was t herefore on the question of the girl’s previous nd reputation. The cov satisficd that some of the ev ant was manufact well put together, With other t be weo attacked the gir's there seemed a pos- of mistaken indenity, and other of the testimony was coniined to ic acts of the girl, on which there nilict of testimony, and a chance for honest difference of j ment us to whether these acts showcd her to be depraved or only indiscret. The ‘lmlgmm\lol' the court vind the g The section of the st der which the eas that “if any pes any female, befol is brought pro on inveigle or reputed virtuous, into a house of ill-fame, he i be punis by imprisonmentin the penitentiary not more than ten years nor less than”three years.' g The woman was allowed to go on the same bond which was given by her some time ago, with the agreement that she would arrange a new bond to-day. The defense claims to be greatly sur- prised atthe finding of Judge Aylesworth, and that there cannot possibly be any conviction. The law and order league and the attorney for the prosecution are, on the other hand, equally delighted. - Go to Beard for low prices. 20y oy cbrated Twin Burner That double burner A 4-burner same p! AS o a_ 8-burner same price as a 2- W A. Wood, 504 Main. e GototheN Y. P. Co fori GARDEN HOSE. TAEY WARRANT AL Opera Ho —— Talks With the Toughs. A large proportion of the “vags' and “'tough citizens’” who have been arrested the past tew days are from Omaha, hay- ing been run out of that town. One of them yesterday remarked to Special Agent James of the Omaha Law and Order league, who was in this city attending the Huber-Mercer case, while James was looking in through the bars of the jail, that he did not think it fair, as “‘you arrested me last night in Omaha, and Judge Stenberg gave me thirty days on bread and water if I didn't’ leave Omaha in fifteen minutes. I hadn’t been in Council Bluffs ten minutes before 1 was nabbed. It isn’t fair, and I'd like you to l('llJlul%u Aylesworth about m case and see if he won't let me off. I'd rather be sent to the penitentiary than to be arrested so often. I['d know then what to expect.” Another one then chimed in with, “You thought you was awful slick last night when you tried to arrest three of us. I just 'l-vf:gud it’ and you was afeared the other fellers would get away and you 1 sell the line stove. them all. burner; burner. wouldn’t come after me. That judge over the rive 's_his name? Stenberg? Well, he’sa nice judge; he'll listen to n fellow, he will. 1 never have any trouble with him. He says, ‘leave town in fifteen minutes, and 1 leave when I get r But now force they've got here in the Bluffs, they won't give a follor no show, they don’t. They Junk him - right in s soon us e lands here,” L A GARDEN HOSE, WARRANTED GOOD 14 per foot, 18¢ per foot, 24¢ per foot. HOSE NOZZLES, Of all styles. Hose ReELs, LAWN SerINKLERS, Ete., Ete EW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY Opera House Block. Substantial abstracts of titles and rea cstate loans, J. W. & E. L. Squire, 10 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. oot Go to Beard for wall paper. . A Brilliant Affair, Last evening was the second night of the May opening at Eiseman's People's store, and in point of beauty and the numbers that attended, was & grand suc- cess. The taste displayed in the arrangement of the new articles on exhibition is simply grand and the numerous plants and flow- ©rs in pots being distributed through the wtire building, the glare of many elec- tric lights and of the numerous gas jets, all unite in making the opening a bril- liant sight. . Considerable ingenunity has been used in the decorations of thé show window: one being tastefully dressed with silks and satins, another with the 1atest novel- ties in dress goods, and the next with bandkercluefs, whi when well ar- ranged, wake a fine display always. Two + him ndows are devoted to gentlemen’s fur- nishings, and are pleasing atteictions. Many persons from surrounding towns have been in attendance at the opening, which will be continued this evening. The best lawn mower in the market i 1hl||n ‘Philadelphia,” sold by Coover & o Leonard prices at C —~——— ewett refrigerators; at low per & Me phhud- Lot us go to Charie H isler’s and get a good cigar. No. 402 Broadway. - Three Hard Ones. Yesterday afternoon Policeman N O'Brien, and James Anderson, capts the Merchants’ police, arrested and lodged in the police station three erooks on suspicion. They gave their names as J. Rooney, Charles Lewis and Fred Wil- linms. Rooney, when arrested, was found to have on his person a sand-bag of dan- gerous pattern and a pawn ticket tor an overcoat from an Omaha pawn shop, while Lewit had a conductor’s puneh. The police think in this trio they have made an important arrest, and that the one who gi the name of Williams is a young fellow who broke jail in Des Moines a short time ago, while Officer O'Brien recognizes him as a fellow he ar- rested last fall for stealing shoes from Pierce's shoe store, for which he roceived thirty days in the county jail. = b ddig WHITE HOUSE DINNERS. Cleveland Dodges the Tamff and Sil- ver Questions, but Becomos Lo- quacions About Potatoes. Washington correspon-dence of the N ork T he 2wV © bune: official dinners at the White house are said to be more than funereal i acter. The president him- rely talks, and rown upon their own ally for entertainment. cent dinners hator right of the president. of Vance sat his guests are burces gener Atone of ther Vance sat on t On the other in congressn y to menti a whose name is not .ecy here. A chilling atmosphere seemed to pervade the room as the down to the table. The dispatched in _ silen said not a single word. served while distre: en the St not able tive. “Why don’t wosted che eongressnan 1ee with his elbow and looked in the direction of the \n lent, who toyed with a «-ml.u-( on the plate in front™ of iank,”’ wikspered V. “haven't I tried to do i hou He do: ¢ The mg quict | erne which uceomps he nudgod ast | inte "alk the _cong M, D n. ent,” saad Vanee *‘th. important question nowa ly to the ceiling, Then he re cen minutes p ssmen whispered @ and g into Vv car “Why don’t you talk to the “Blank, haven’t done s the unfortun “He do 1" he added d ry himon the siive the congressman “Mr. President,” said = Mr. smiling_his most insinnating smi impression scems to prevail that in y views on the silver question you do not repre i) “Why, st remark I me to help y think you'll 1 magistrate of into his accustom enator Vance was occupied canvyas-b: when his neighbor gain reminded him by a stealthy ance i > his duty to talk to the pre; ed the picture of mis- eet shrug ot his shoulders ated his feelings. He was ies as a Iast resort to induce the president to when his neighbor again whisperea pkin: *Try him on pota- nator, your glass is empty,” Yesident bland, fow u to some or th I exclaimed Vance, as if he wi Mr. President,” with a8 much dignity dressing the senatc_on abolish the civil service la: dent, T think that potatoes as a stapl food for the poor—" The word *potato” sce transformati 3 as if it were med to work a sident. It acted ‘open sesame.’’ His tongue and he bec: all at once logquacious, eyen with erudition, on the important subject of *‘potatoes,’ ‘The potato in all 1ts aspects became the subject of convi ion for the mext twenty minutes. Vance sat open- mouthed, struck with wonder and astonishment at the torrent of eloguence he had provoked. But there was no stopping it. On it went, regardless of consequences. Bermudas, Irish, secd—every variety received con: ation at the hunds of the president. Even i of Sir Walter Ruleigh and gurdener” was told with as much sh as if it were something entirely new and unheard of, Then he gave his experience in ising solanum tuberosum in the back yard of his residence at Buffulo and in hocing them at Holland Patent. There are many other points upon which the president dwelt at length, and with an apprecia- tion of the importance of the subject truly admirable. But all good things zot to come to an end, even a dis- on _on ‘“‘potatoes.” It was with some satisfaction that Senator Vance sipped the last drop of his coffee and ex- claimed to his rhh he rose: *'Po- tatoes fetched him? otatows fetched him,” repeated the congressman, and “Potatoes fetched him,” hummed Vance to himself as he tucked the bed clothes around him that night and composed himself to dreaming that he had cor- nered the market on North Carolina pea- nuts and suddenly become rich. BIG PAY FOR AUTHORS. General Grant Paid at the Rate of $20 a Line for His Memoirs, A British periodical has announced thut the editor of a_high-class journal for boys in America offered Mr. Gladstone $500 for an article of fifleen thousand words, this being at the rate of about $4 per line, and that Mr. Gladstone had de clined the oftfer. Many publishers in this city, when shown the extract, said that they were not at all surprised that Mr, iladstone should have refused to write for that sum. Occupying as he does the high_ social position of y g in~ England, the ce offered seeme to be ridiculously lo The ad vantage of Mr. Gladsione’s name as a contributor to the journal would have been worth the money offered even if he did not write a line. Some of the publishers said that, looking back on the lmsl. it is really nnrprisinf to find what arge amounts of money fiave been paid to writers for desirable articles. Harper’s Magazine and The Ninteenth Century have often paid more than $10 per line for suitable writings by popular authors. It is not an unusual thing to pay $100 for a sonnet of only fourteen lines, a price nearly double that per line offered to the chief state officer of the British crown. More than $8 per line has been paid by the owne) of magazines for several stories running a eriod of perhaps an entire year, if lound readable, or possessing merit, or written by a person whose name would give it popularity. Especially 1s this the ease in the matter of books written for a Aiee, special object or conifecied with the his- tory of the country. An instance ma, be cited in referenceto the recept worl published as Gen. Grunt’s Memoirs. Lhig embraces two volumes, and has also, even at this early stage of the publica- tion, given to the goneral’s widow_a sum equal to, it it does not exceed 0 per line, and may net her amuch | amount. Miss Cleveland book is also spoken of as one which will realize to her a proportlonate amount of money_ as royalties far exceeding that offered "Mr. Gladstone for the article alluded to in the newspaper extract. During the early days of the New York Ledger Mr. Robert Bonner was noted for giving large sums of money Lo authors whose names were considered of more value than the amount of printed matter which was the result of their pens. Many of the writers to whom he paid what might appear to be almost fabulous sums, were then not o well known by name as Mr. Gladstone to-day; but th were prominent enough for Mr. Bonner to desire that they should be recognized as contributors to his periodical. On or: oceasion le paid Mr. Tennyson, now poet laureat of England, the large sum of 5,000 for a poem which only made twenty lines in the newspaper. +I|i~ was at the rate of $250 a line—a price that would almost seem beyond the value of any written production. —— PILES! PILES: PIL A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itol and Ulcerated Piles as boen discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian romedy), ealied Dt Williams® Indian Pile Ointig A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 2 or 0 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medicine, Lotions and_instruments do more harmn than good, Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays tie intense itehing, (particularly at night” aft etting in bad), acts as a pouitice, nstant relief, and is prepared only for itehiing of private p: aind for nothing e SKIN DISEASES CURED. Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment cures as by magie, Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotehes and Ertiptions on the face, leaving the skin cles beautiful, - Also edres Tteh Salt Rbeum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstir cers, Id by druggists, or mailed on receipt of nts, Retailed by Kuln & Co,, and Sehiroeter & Conrad. At vholesale by C. F. Goodman ROM tha COUNJILBL 1778 ALY GLO BE M KNOwn, 18 anintinat H <of the No: + i tho fact lumit; therii Cu of the re:t of Mr. McP ke are y sont b « it 3 cc's ehildre 1 out hora befor: he Jelteries” reme 1y m di portunity of using I Dr. JefTeries’ diptheria medicine is infullible in all kinds of sore throat. Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspentic, why live in misery, and dio in dis- pai with cancer of the stomach ? Dr. JeTeries cuves ov of in izest constipation ina vi rt {ime. Best of es gven. Dyspepsin is the cause of ninety Price § ref- During the last six years tifpro has not h from I I THOMAS been vh DR. CuRk wns used. ing thousands of lives and might have saved JERF S PREVENTIVE and It has Been the means of sav- ensiblo in t fever, hundre’s of thousands more.” Indi; putrid soro throat, i malignant, sl changing it in 45 hours to the simple form. In- fallible cure for ull Inflammatory, Ulcerative, Putrid, Cancerous Uleeration of tho Womb and al conditions Price §2 Full printed instructions how to use the medi- cino sent with it. No doctor required. DR. JEFFERIES' REMEDIES e Blais, fowa, Orsent by Express on Lic eivt of Pr SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such ai Lost,Found, To Loan, Fo- Sala, To Raat, Wanty Boarding,eto. will be insorted in this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for: hy firstinsortion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent Insertion. Leave alvertiss mentsat our offico, No. L Pearl stroot, noar Broadway, Council Blufs, WANTS. WANTED-Two first cluss dressmakers at Miss Gleason's, 34 Pearl street. OR SALE ORTRADE—One mule, two horses, wagon, buggy, harness, hurrow, logs, cows, ware, a pool table,tence posts, household z0o 1, and my house and lot. Enqlire on premiscs, No. 700 Broadwuy, Council Bluffs. F)u SALE—OId papers, In_quantities {o_sult, at Bee office No. 12 Pearl stroot. OR SALE OR TRADE—Stock of n and fancy notions. Al now. tlon. Sales $i2000 a year. O, Bluffs, Towa. CARPETS Choice Display of Latest Pat- terns, All Grades. Council Bluffs 405 Broadway. Counci Boe, 2 = ERePCRY — Omahd Dental Associa’n Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts, Filling at lowest price, with gold, silver and other combinations Gold plate and continuous Gum Teeth & specialty. Best Sets of Teeth, $6, Former price 815, Perfect fit sud best material. work guaranteed. Council Bluffs Office, 284 BROADWAY, WEST SIDE. Al FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1886, argor | carpenter ools, an jron tank and boler, hard | | Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. . A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS i Weintend on next 4th of Jul, i istri 2.5, Saap exch Hime 4th of }\: y and Chr_iLtfi as following to distribute among the eShtumers of ] 25 PIANOS, 250 GOLD Wfl‘i’ifil, 60 PARLOR ORGANS, 250 SILK DRESS PATTERNS, 5600 CHINA TEA SETS, ~. 250 SEWING MACHINES, 9250 SILVER TEA SETS, 1\ 500 65-Caadlc Power Lampt and other T - R~ 20,000 PRESENTS All of them magnificent; costly and useful. But at the same time we beg the public to understand (ne matter what our competitors say) that we are not running a gift enterprise. You do not pay us a fraction of a cent for the chance to get the present. We are selling our A. B. C. Soap cheaper to-day than we ever did during the three years that it has been placed on the market, and consequently you get full value in Soap, We are simply ADVERTISING our A. B, C. Soap on the most magnificent scale ever attempted by any one firm, . . _Three yecars 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 marvel why it is not used in every home. 'l;hc principal grocers throughout the Union tell 5 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 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 write us: “Your A B. C. Soap is all that you claim for it; it not only gives satisfaction, but we find that our most intelligent customers say that ic ?s A BLESSING IN THE HOUSEHOLD and are enthusiastic and speak in the highest terms of praise about it. 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 cvery intelligent person and in order to induce every onc 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 JTune or December next, and we shall distribute among you an array of presents which, for magnificence and useflulness, surpasses everything herctofore offered by any cne firm. Send four cents in stamps and we will send you a catalogue, which is now in course of preparation and which will give you a full description of all the presents and the mode TO OBTAIN A PRESENT ‘Those who have not used A. B. C. Soap, of course, will ask, “what is it ?"” A. B. C. Soap is our own invention, and all who have used it cheerfully concede to it the merit of heing 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 wuchan improvement over the old system, as traveling by railway is over that by an ox-cart. A girl of 18, or the most 4 te pereon, can wash WITHOUT THE LEAST EXERTION. {1 one hour, more clothes with A. B. C. Soap, than the most robust, with the hardest work and slavish toil «an wash with the best soap, and the old way of washing, in (liree hours. 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 v sweet and fresh as a ros Remember, that while you can use A. B. C. Soap in any way or manner you please, it is best to use \tvccording 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 bv mail. during the months of June or December next. i——=t—— FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. ——&——%T>* GCGROSS BROS., SOAP BOILERS AND CHEMISTS, 952 TO 263 NORTH WATER STREET, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. st 80 CTITNA DINNER RusszLL&Co WHERE 0 YOU BUY BUGGIES? FIRST CLASS [N EVERY RESPECT HiRAM W. DAVIS & GO. Established in 18% ) CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OYER FIFTY DIPFERENT STYLES. Automatic Engines Especially Designed for Runningz MILLS, GRAIN_ ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, | Tubular and Locomotive Roilers. New Massillon Threshers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick baildine any kind raised or moved and satisfuction guaranteed, onLictlo Giaat trucks ~the best in the worlL 4 { ame housos moved Horses and Mules For all purposes. bought and sold, at retall and nlota. Large quantittes to scloct trom. MASON WISE, Sircett, Near Pacific House, Counil Bucs TIMOTHY SEED. 1 huve & quantity of sound, well cleanod seed which 1 offer at reasonubls figures. Seed of tho crop of 1885, Correspondence solicited. ¥. G, BUTLFR, Schaller, Towa, ©. & N. W. Ry, 808 Bighth Avenue anl Eighth Street, Council Bluffs, - ball and examine it i Hew Lires of Wors. %‘— Jk/. w\’vq t&JA’, Aoo—tcL éwt:tl:w?,, S . SR ey - Andhants Soakor, the Gheapest Line of W\ pns MW\ Dants ever thouwn in this Gity. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, KIEL SALE STABLES | pyo Hiahost Warket Price | For all kinds of sccond hand household goods and STOVES. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway, Counci! Bluffs, CUT THIS OUT! MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO ORDER. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. JACOB SIMS, = ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Courts. Rooms 7 and 8, Saugart Block, “paymasazday SO PRIRAIRR 100} - 2 Horses and Mules kept constantly on hand for sale at retail or in car louds. GOOD | 1. MAY 15. SWAN BROS. Orders promdtly filled by contract on short 9 notice. Btock sold on commission Having made extensive and 1 v, HLUTER & BOLEY, Proprictors. | Inercased our flucilitios, we wi cull espocial ealers in Mileh Cows, Btable Corner Fifth Avenuo wud Fourth St | att work no i w L ¥ turne by us. claiming it to be cqual to' that of any castern lnundry. Inordor to introduce our work out city of Council Blulfs wo will upon r this ticket, accompan Laundry 8x Collars or lndics o gentlemen Home Steam Laundry 540 Broadway, Council Blufls, N, B. Out of town orders given prompt at- tontion. We pay return chargos on all work res Council Bluffs 1owa, (BY 'I‘llE‘ TAYLOR SYSTEM.) MRS, L. SIMMONS, No. 314 Broadway. MRS, SMIMONS for & number of head cutter with Jordan & Mureh, At Our Stock Yards No 502 and 506 E. Broadway,Council Bffs for cither China, Gl W sware and Lamps, Homer & Co. : No. 28, Maiu 5t.,Council Rlufs, Ta yours Was oston, the ved whon aial b Yo hon 4222 m20alad by oA (0 pa ymen largest suit house in the sast.