Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY'VI;IEEI "COUNCIL BLUFFS. . MONDAY MORNING MAY. 10 OIFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Dellvered by earrier in any part of the city at E Twenty cents per we R. W. Tiutox, pu f :mnnnmr N - Niant Eoiron, No. 23, -_— MINOR MENTIC Manager. & goods at Reiter's. ~_ Rev. Dr. McCreary preached on the la- bor question last Leonard & Je rig Cooper & McGee's, No. 41 Main street. The board of trade holds its regular monthly meeting to-morrow right The Northwe: Teach . tion is to be held here, commencir The “Quick Meal” is a quick seller; come and get one before they are gone. Cooper & McGee. Fred Green, a colored boy, is under lock and key for petty larceny from Wies & Clausen’s store There were no services in the Presby- terian church yesterday on account of the absence of the pastor, Re All kinds of woman’s work, ~ kinds of commission goods sol| . the Woman's Exchange on I G H Stitlman, tri a moyv- ing train. He i i the ex- riment, and is now nursing a sore head. Adog near the Northwestern depot was yesterday shot on suspicion. He Jooked as if he might go mad, if he had- n't o * Married, at No 15 North Main street, M. Christianson and Mary both of this ci A, L. Hendrie A little son of Mr, and Mrs. kin was run over Saturday t horses and & buggy, and escape from s ji The board morning to decid of the bank: important been unde nelude som s, whic consideration for some tim ed here for the la h’s watch and chain in ted Saturday to go ucross the river without a requisition, and ‘will have to stand trial there for grand lar- ceny. 2 1tis said that Woodward’s saloon, on . Broadway, was open until about2 o’clock morning, when a lively rumpus occurred. 'Th > 0 8 ance ot guashed all to pi 1l probably have to be patched up in court to-day. port” Miller is in the calaboose for being drunk. If the man who sold him or gave him the liquor was there too, it would be neaver right. The author have long since notified ¢ longer fecd poor **Sport’s’ The Knights of Labor ball, in Masonic hall to-morrow night, promis a rand success nce the strike on the Gould system has subsided, for which {ur pose the ball was originally intended, he Knights of Labor now will use the roceeds for the fitting up of their hall n this cit; A boy, giving his name as Ed. Middle- ton, has be spicion. He | was going pawn_ shop to ~ another, tryi pose of som ticles, nud when arrested had a revolver, gold ben and_ peneil, and_pocketbook: e claims to ive only 2 short w out of the city, and that ?\c got these articles at home. Mr. Dohany has decided to have a new drop curtain for his opera house. This will be a relief to the amusement goers who have greatly wearied of eyeing the flnwsql ¢ proportions of the deers and dian wigwams and wild geese, which . have so long called upon the people to strain their faith to believe that in the Bluffs the geese and the blufls v I's A change * would be greeted with delight. . _Dawid Tostevin has been taken charge [ of by the authorities, and adjudged in- . sane. He willbe taken to Mt. Pleasant to-day. He is an old resident, and man of more than ordinary . ‘dowments, but his brain seem ~ whirl about some wonderful discoveries he has made in what he terms *‘occult sciences.'’ It is to be hoped that by treatment the cloud may be removed from his intellect, for wh *one of the best men in abundantly able to care for himself. The dear old firumlnm(hnr has adopted # new child, and has set the youngster at work on weddings as a specialt; Eluo( his spring flowers are: au was one of the most elegant in design, quahity and finish the art of milli- ¢ mery could furmsh. The bride's dress was of the finest garnctte gros grain . silk. White French lace 1n]fl-n artistic profusion about the necx and shoulders, i adiamond studded pin holding the lace L in position at the lady's throat. Orange i“blossoms were nicely woven in her hair, P8 presenting a picture of beauty seldom 88 Scen before the hymeneal altar.” Coming I down along the course of the biue Boyer * we calch the fragrant odor from orange blossoms which are now most skillfully woven into a wreath and will before long rest upon the womanly brow of the gharming and artistically beautiful dufllmr of the talented jurist.” The ‘old Iady should get another'bag of salt. M Substantial abstracts of titles and rea te loans. J. W. & E. L. Squire, 10 'earl street, Council Bluffs. ] Go to Beard for wall pap: — The Boys Are Ready. The work of construction of the lines pr, | mbout completed and the boxes will be put in place within a week, The service b will commence, however, to-day. Some ~ of the mesuunli’ r boys will be on duty, ithough the boxes are not in place. one desiri h a messenger can use the phone, calling up 179, Until the are put in place the calls will haye be made in this wa, . Leusigo to ood cigar. No. 402 I De Vol sells Golden Star gasoline nges, bestin market, No. 501 B'way. § —— e Decorat fu respoiise 10 inviti local posts of the G. A. R. to attend memorial services on Decoration day, y 80, Macedonia responds by accept- and saying they will send 'in three loads of people, and Persia will turn it en masse. The police department ough Chief Mathews, have signirie eir acceptance of the invitation to pa- ‘rade in a body. 3 ————— ~ Beasonable {:mthl of all kinds at hard- pe prices at Cooper & McGee's. e ' 1sell the eclebrated Twin Burner gaso- x stove. That double burner beats uall. A 4-burner sume price as a 3- n a 3-burner same price as u 2- W'A. Wood, ain. - — *.mzzfi Killed. Satlilay morning, durmg a short, rain storm, about six miles north [ Minden, Ia., the fitteen-year-old son Caulsen, while plowing in the d, was, with the team he was Uriving, 1 by lightuing and killed. . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY. 10, 1886, PUNISHING THE PROCURESS. | A Judgment Rendered In Favor of the Mercer Girl For Damages. A VENTRILOQUIST IN" JAIL, Lightning Kills a Boy and Team—Was Oake's Death Accidental?—Doings of the Oity Solons—A Woman Robbed on the Street, Damages Given the Mercer Girl. Another ster has been added to the Mereer ease. About the same time that the Huber woman was arrested for entie- ing Lulu Mercer into a house of prostitu- tion in Omaha, a civil suit was com- menced against her for damages by the Mercer family in behalf of the girl who had been thus ruined. The eriminal pro- ceedings have so engrossed the attention of those concerned that they evidently thought little about the suit for damages. After the Huber woman had been bound over to await the action of the grand jury, Attorney Scott Williams, who has been so successful in prosceuting the woman, turned his attention to the civil action. The defendant put in no ap- pearance, and judgment was obtained by default, and on presentation of the proof, Judge Aylesworth judgment S. vor of the girl for $2,000. It is understood that the woman has some prop be 1 to enforce the judgment. She w an attempt, and carr ll% the court. W h illllnmlly up_to’ the supr be the ultima sult of the cause of cation that it h; de evident that notorious women eannot come to Council Blufis for the purpose of getting girls to enter their diyes without, at le: getting into trouble. ~ The e of Mrs. Huber will probs warning to oth of her ¢ elsewhere for vietims, After a thorou convineed that the ine stove made and shall make ling stove this season. Cooper —~— ranteed with every wsoline stove, or moncy refunded. ¢Coc & McGee. A Ventriloquist in Jail, Tom Hughes, a well known ch is at present confined in the city jail on account of his inability to pay a fine im- don him for disturbing the peace. w even of those who know Tom of the fact that he is a pretty fair ventriloguist. He was using his peculiar power with a great deal of e t Satur- day night. Ther in the tloor of the corridor an iron grate, and Tom made one poor German prisoner believe that it opened into a room below, where the police stayed. Tom threw his voice down into this grate, and the German had quite a lengthy conversation with the man down stairs, whom he thought was officer who arrested him. The supposed officer got the German quite mad \5 de- ing that he had taken any money from him when he arrested him.~ The German raised such a row about this denial on the part of the ofticer whose voice came up through the grating that finally the oflicor told him that if he would notcom- plain of him he would give him $20 to square it. After some further talk the ofticer was heard to deny that he had off to square it. and then the per- ;],1. ed prisoner was madder than ever, 'he ofticer told him that he wa rested for horse stealing, and that he found in. a house of ill fame andin a most disgraceful conditio If the pris- oner could have got at the supposed of- ficer he would doubtless have thumved him, or tried to, so angry was he, and yet he never suspected for a moment that the real voi was from the man who stood beside him, and that there was no ofticer, or any one else, down below the fr:\liug which really leads into the drain. ‘imally the German got so maa at the way the oflicer talked to him, and es- pecially at roing back on the bargain to give him f.m to_keep quiet about taking the money from him, that he concluded not tomake any more compro- mises with him, but to report bis cas the mayor and the judge. W court meets this morning and the German is brought before the bar, it is exvected that he will make his troubles known to the judge, and will doubtless tell how the officer tried to rob him of his money and afterwards tried to compromise 1t. He expects to prove by the other prison- ers that they heard the officer talking through the grating, and their eyidence will therefore corroborate his statements. When he finds out that it was only Tom Hughes' ventriloquism the joke may turn on the latter, for the German is a thumper. —-~——— We have a few water coolers which we will sell vul?’ cheap to close them, out. Cooper & McGee. e Before buying a gasoline stove see the “Quick Meal” at Cooper & McGee's, e S The Fruit Prospect. Council Bluffs and wvicinity is getting to be widely known for its wonderful fruit producing advantages. The bluffs seem to be particularly adapted for fruit culture. It is said that an anulysis of the soil composing these bluffs shows it to be almost exuctly the same as that which produced the famous grapes on the Rhine. While the climate may not be in all respects as favorabl 1t is sufliciently so to insur X f ex- cellent fruitage. This s up very promising. The 13 ad the pleasure Saturday of drl out with r. McGee, of Cooper , and seeing some of the blossomy promises of what this year will produce, unless some unforseen set-back occurs. The avple trees on the froit farm of Mr. McGee's mother present a wonderfully beautiful sight. They are so thickly covered with blossoms as to almost hide every other vart of the trees, and where the blossoms a nning o fall they strew the ground as though there had been & SROW storm. Mrs. Mcliee has u beautiful place, h\'unle‘ acres right in the border ity, and the sight there presented pow is @ most charming one to any lover of nature. The practical can see in it the promise of u wonderful fruitage this year. GototheN. Y. P. C GARDEN HOS Taey WARRANT ALL THEY SELL. Opera House Block. fori — dental Death? ago J. Fred Oakes died in this cf asa clerk at the transfer and u member of the Y. M. C, A and had & large civele of friends here. The young man had a policyin the United States Mutual Accident associa- tion, of New York. The body was taken to Boston for interment and now his friends in the east ure suemng the com- pany for the amount of the policy, $3,000. Dr. Montgomery was the physician for the company. . The uttorney of the com- pany, William B. Swith, was hére recent ly investigating the causes of young Was it Ace About two Oakes' death, and arranged for Dr. Mont- fimm-r_v to go east and testify in the case, 'he friends of young Ouki aim that while he died from n earbuncle, still that the result of an aceident, and there- able under its pol- m that death W Dr, Montgomery for Albany, N. Y., where the case is to be called up on the following Monday. The friends and ae- nees of the young man in this 1 watch with interest the result of this litigation, and the case is in some of its features sufficiently unique to attract general attention. i, GARDEN HOSE, WARRANTED GOOD 14e per foot, 18¢ per foot, 24e per foot. HOSE NOZZLES, Of all styles. Hosk RE| LAw RINKLERS, Ete., Ete NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY Opera House Block. pedachgus i 4 Go to Beard for low prices. - Crumbs From Council, The council met Saturday night, all the memtb being present. L. D. Amy protested against his paying tax, claiming that he had been asscssed for more frontage of property than he owned. Referred to the city attorney and city engineer. In consideration of the fact that George Fauble has been deprived of the use of his brick yards by an injunction the council decided to remit his taxes for last year and this year, provided the county would consent The city attorney reported that he had seen Mr. Vincent and that Mr. Vincent had agreed to govern the water so as to prevent damage during the progress of the work on the new sewer ditch. R. Holst asked that the alleyin the rear of his hotel be paved at onee, and that I et also be paved from Fourth to Worth and Third L assed. tter of S Hill for s X v instructed to pri ordinance. Adjourncd until tbis morning o’clock. A N Dr. A. P. Hanchett has taken rooms:in Mr. Hazard’s resulence, No, 706 First enue, the summer. Of still at No. 12 rl_street. Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2to4and 7to 8 p. m. - Beard has an mmmense stock of wall paper and room mouldings which” must he turned into cash, sodown go the prices at Beard's. Heisler don’thandle any Social Doings. On Saturd; John N. Baldwin entertained about thirty lady and gentleman friends at a eard party at their residence on Sixth street, mde" cigas. and Mrs. Progressiv dire the evening. Eight table elegant parlors and an enjoyable even- ing was spent. Strawberrics, eream and cake were served, Those_who attended Mrs. F. M. Gault, N W. Thomps A.T. Ri Mr. and Mrs. H. C. C and M H. H. Van Brunt, M Mrs. A. Jackson, Mr. and M R. Tyler, and Mrs. S. P. MacConnell, Mr. D. J. Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs Champ, Mr. and Mrs F, and Mrs. J. E. Myers, Mr: son and her daughter, Mrs, Kansas, Mrs. L. C. MéDonell, Mr, W, W, Loomis, the ) nd Nellie Chap- man and M T Mrs. Me- on. Gault will this at cards at Mr. and were: Irs, George e M. ening entertain a comps their home on Seventh strec e Cut Rates to Chicagn Again. On Saturday afternoon the Chicngo, Milwaukee & St. Paul road made a sce- ond cl passenger rate from here to Chicago of $3.50. Heretofore there has been no second class rate, the first class bemg $12.50 on all the roads. This new rateislooked on as aslap at the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific, because of that road’s cut between St. Paul and Chi- cago. Up to last night none of the other roads had met the new rate, but possibly n»dufi/ the Chicago & Northwestern may. The Rock Island folks claum that they belong to t ugo and Missouri River Pu on, whichis now e posed of the Wabash, 'Chicago, Burling- to & Quincy and Rock Island, and they will not cut unless the other roads in tho compact do 80, The scalpers on_Saturday evening an- nounced on their bulletins the §8.50 rate over the Milwauke el R A ‘Woman Robbed. Mrs. Gerstenberg claims to have been attacked and robbed on the streets Satur- day night. She was walking along with her sister about half past 8 o’clock and in crossing Willow avenue by James & Haverstock’s store, some feillow snatched her hand satchel in which she had about $18. Her pocket book was found yesterduy morning in Bayliss park, its contents gone, the thief having cvi- dently thrown it away after emptying it. Mrs. W. W. Loomis has returned from her eastern visit, J.D. Lake, one of Panama’s promi- nents, was in the city Saturday. Mr, Frank Prouty is at home visiting ends, Bojwill rothen. hosa: 15 5 ays, H. Green, of Omaha, trayeling pas- senger agent of the Union Pacific, was in the city Saturday. C. W. Hobbie, city Omaha of the Rock the city Saturday. “Tom” Orr, secretary to General Man- llaway, of the Union Pucific, was y Suturday. J. W. Bishop, jr., of Keokuk, Ia., is in the city, visiting 'his aunt, Mrs.J, W. Rodefér and fumily. A. R. Houghton, whose business keeps him at Little Sioux most of the time, spent Sunday with his family iu this James Sarpett, of the Northwestern freight department, has 4 threl-Weeks lt;:l'vu of absence, which he will spend in 0. 8. Quick, of Sigourney, has been ap- ointed postal clerk between Council Bluffs and West Liberty, taking the place of W. D. McGibbon, resigned. A, 'T. Muir, who formerly worked the slope in rest of the Coun- cil Blufls nursery, eame to this city on Saturday, and starts in again with the me compuny to cover the same terri- ory. d. Ryan and wife, Neb., are in the ity visitig J. J, Brown und wife. Mr. Ryan is a brother of Mrs, J. J. Browa, and having sold his busi- ness in Long Pine, has concluded to re- main is Conncil Bluffs, Lis former home. J. C Mitchell ticket agent of the Wa- bash and Northwestern roads, left last evening with his wife for Owatonna, Minn., where Mrs. Mitchell will remain during the sumimer season. Mr. Mitchell will return the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. F. § Puscy left Suturday for Chicugo, where they will make their future home Mr Pusey having decid to engage iu-business in - this ity ]mssunzer agent of sland road, was in of Long Pine, has spent his years in #hiscity from boy- hood up, and has won and held the con- fidence and esteem of all His noble wife will also be missed from the social circles, and the departore-of so worthy a immg cvmvh' cannot but be greatly Fogretted by all. Prof. J. A, L. WaddelL «nd wife ro- turned home Saturday after a sojourn of four years in Japan, where he has been ing the position of professor in the ment polytechnje sehool. Accom- ng them is th little child, born in n. Prof. Waddell wiis offercd spe- inducements if he would retain his position, but he preferred to come. back to the United States, Prof. Waddell left vesterday for a brief enstern trip, while Mrs. Waddell remains here with her friends. solicitors, with — - Wanted. —Insurance 8, to work western half of lowa for elling House Insurance mml""l.\' of Boston. Ernest L. Smith, special agent, No. 130 Main street, Council Blufls. — Go to Beard for 10om mouldings. Heisler cells the best Ge and 10e ecigars in the market. No. 402 Broandway. i i P b “B. B." Wins Another Victory. The case of E. Lee, of Carleton, Neb., who was indicted a year ago. charged with seliing “B. B.,” s recently been dismissed and the entire costs charged to the prosecution. B, 8 i 1 known, is a beve o o8¢ Wiheeler & Hereld, Biufls. DEPARTURE Messrs. Harkness Bros, will this day place on sale the below cnumerated articles besides numerous others at prices that will surprise everybody, They are GenuineBargain Towels. Tidies, Splashers, Handker- chiefs, Japanese Fans, Hatchets, Bas- kets, Portemonnaies, Vaces, Plates, Card and Fruit Baskets, Tin Plates, Doll Babies, Pie Plates, Wash Pans, Crumb Pans and Brushes, Dish Pans, Milk Pails, Work Basket, Glass Dishes, Comb Raw Pocketbooks, Feather Fans, Hosiery, Macrame Cord, Flour Sifter: Hat Racks, Hammers,Japanese Sereens, Collar Buttons, Mugilage, 'bles, Blank Books, Turkish Towels, Serub- bing Brushes. Coal Shovels, Baby Bib: Wooden Spoons, Hair Crimpers, Roll- ing Pins, Transpavent Siates, Agate Buttons, Collars, Jewelry, Estabrook’s Steel Pens, Lace Collars, Spool Cotton, Baby Rattles, Hair Nets, Clothes Lines, Table Salts, Base Bulls, Match Safes of all kinds, Glass Cuaps, .Tin Dippers, Tin Buckets, Mosaic Match Holders, Sauce Pang, Looking Glasses, Perfumery Castile Soap, Shoes| Blacking, Meat Forks, Toilet Soaps, Stove Blatking, Wall Pockets, Harmonicas, Boxes of Slate Pencils, Willow Baskets, Black- ing Brushes, Pearl Buttons, Silver Thimbles, Frying Pans, Ri ack Braid, Table Outlery, Combination Russian Leather Toilet Sets, Pins, Laceg, and every article you can think of. All to be on sale to-day. Every- boly go and get a chance to select early as the stock is all new and where Bargains for Council WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL 1MPLEMENTS, DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agricaltaral Implements, Bugdiss, Carringes, Ete , Ete. Council Bluffs, Town. i, KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO., Corn Shellers, Stalk Cattess, DiscHary Seedors, Corn Planters, Feo1 Cat- tot Fac! ¥ Noe. 1501, T DAVID BRADLEY & (¢ Manuf'rs an 1Jobbors of Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, and all kinls of Farm Machinery. 1100 to 1116 South Main Streot, Council Bludfs, owa. AXE HANDLES, F.0. Gurasox, T, H.DovarAs, GEO.F, Wiianr, Pres.&Treas, V.-Pros, l Sec. &Counsol. Counctl BlaTs Handls Factory, (Incorporated.) Manufacturers of Axle, Pic Handles, of every Agzo nnd Small ription. - 2 l'flll’l.‘T\.‘ - COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, il Clothe, Curtain Fl_vl\m-s‘ Upholstery Goods, Ete, 'No. 405 Broadway' Council Bluffs, Towa. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesalo Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 26 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Bluffs, Towa, COMMIS SNYDER Whole Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants. No. 14 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. Importers & Jobbers of Crockery,Glasswara Lamps, Fruit Jars, Cutlory, Stoneware, Dar Goods, Fancy Goods. Ete.” ' Council Blafts, Town, HARLE, HAAS & CO., . Wholesale Draggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundrics, Ete. No. 2 Main St., and No. 21 Pearl $t., Council Blutfs, DRY (.‘VI!:I)& M. E. SMITH & CO,, Laporters and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Notions. te. 12 and 114 Main S and 115 Pearl St., Council Bluirs. 1 FRUITS. 0. W. BU Wholesale Califoraia Fraifi a Spacialty Commission. No. 542 Council B WIRT & DUQU Wholegale Fruits, Confectionary & Fansy Grocerles. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Coun General Broadway, TE, GROCER = L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Faacy Grocerlss. Also Wholesalo Liquor Deaters. No. 416 Brond- way, Council Blufrs, HARDWARE. 7. C. DE VOL, ‘Wholesale Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerntors, cte. Nos, 54 Droadway, M rect, Council Blutfs. HARNES BECKMAN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Wholesalo Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlary, Etc. No. 625 Main St., B b WORTH 78c and §1.003— Are to be found, they do not last long. HARKNESS BROS. No. 401 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA DEALERS IN DRY G0ODS, Etc, Etc HOTEL. Ogden House Rates on ai after May Ist will be $2.00 and #2.50 Per Day, copting front rQOms, Day Board, $25 Per Month. B. SILLOWAY, Prop. MARK DURyrA, Manager, Council Bluffs, " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS CONNCIL BLUFES, IA, Established 1857, ! Creston House, The only hotel in Coungll Fluffs having Fire Escape And all modern improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Maih st, MAX MOHN, Prop, COUNITIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE 'WORKS MRS.C.L.GILLETTE'S HAIR GOODS STORE No29, Main St., Ouuncflifllwfi._o?g.r ?nilofflce. RINK LIVERY STABLE. First-class Accogumodations in Everything Per- taining to the Livery Business, Finest Landau in the City FOR LADIES VISITING. Boarding a specialty. Telepbone 176, FIELD & COLE, Props. PEARL STREET RINK STABLE ]\l]jl'l'CALF lili()‘l‘lll<]l{s, Jobbers in Hats, Caps a1d Gloyas. 312 and 34 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Nos. VY HARDWARE. KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Hails, Heavy Hardware, " D. HMcDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallew, Wool, wo und Furs Council o COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., —Wholesaie Dealers in— Iluminating & Lubricatiag Oits Gasolia) BTO,, HTC. 8. Theodore, Agent, Council Bluffs. Towa. LUMBER, PILING, 4 A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumbar, Piling, And Bridge Material Specialtios,\Vholesale Lum: ber ot all Kinds. Ofice No.13) Main St., Bluffs, Towa, INES AND LIQUOUKS. JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for Bt. Gotthard's Herb Ditters. No. 13 Muin 5t. Council Bluils. SCHNEIDER & BECK, Forcign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St.. Cowncil Bluffs. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ofice Over American Express Comp China, Glassware and Lamps, . 8. Homer & Co. No. 23, Main St.,Council Bluffs, Ta.” THE CARTER WHITE LEAD CO'S, STRICTY PURE LEAD, ZINC AN D 0IL PATITNTS Are absolutely pure, as represented. Oue gal ion will cover iwo hundred and Afty squice feet two coats, and will stay on louger thag any other paint manugactured. For sule by S H KELILLY 131 Drucs, Panes,Ous, Eie nlly. Se Brick bailding onLictieGinat trucks—the bestin the worll this ity TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have & quantity of sound, well cleaned secl which 1offer at vensonable figurcs. Secd of the Correspondence solicited. F. G. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTXICE.—Spoclal advertisements, such as Loet,Found, To Loan, For S1ly, To Reat, Wants Boarding,ete. will be insertod in this column vt thelow rato af TEN CENTS PER LINE for thy firstinsertion sud FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent insortion. ve alvertis) mentsat our oiico, No, 13 Pearl stroet, noas Broadway, Council Bluffs. V 3 st ol 1y caok ard i 1 Brondwity, Co dining room By Junc 1st, two largo barn: Inquire at Kiel's hot JROI SALE=OL puper, in it at fice office’ No. 12 Pearl stroot. OR_TRADE-—Stock of millinery. otions. Al new. Good 00 u year. O, Beo, Counci ol Choice Display of Latest Pat- terns, All Grades. Council Bluffs 4085 Broadway. A Select Stock of C Novelties in. CURTAINS. JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in Statc and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Snuzart Blook. SWAN BROS,, Dealers in Mileh Cows, A 5 At Our Stock Yards No 502 and 506 E. Broadway,Council Bffs Locking Bracket for Fences AND OTHER RAILS, RODS, B BUILT WITHOUT NAILS 0 write A i Inve Council Btate and county rights for salo. Blutfs. L T T. 3. BvAxs, Vieo} Janes N. BRows, Cushier. Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MA!DI_STKEET- Capital $100,000 Authorized Capital. .. 260,000 Btockholders Represeut. ....1,000,000 Do a general banking businass. Accounts of banks, bankers, mershants, man ufacturers und individuals received 0n favora: ble terws. Domestic and forcign exchungze. The very best of attention given Lo ali busi ness commnitied 10 OUF ¢Rre. L. W. TeLLey DRESSMAKING (BY THE TAYLOR SYSTEM.) MRS. L. SIMMONS, l . 314 Broadway. MUS. SMIMONS for w number of yeirs was head cutter with Jordan & Mursh, | largest suit hoiise in the east. any kind rniced or maved and satisfaction guarantecd. ball and exanine ywy, 9(&10— -ellwab c»f %@bi.,. teds, Beotel Buiting, Buglish Broadcloti ya—ntb ewet &La—u.vw e WHERE DO YOU BUY BUGGIES? - FIRST CLASS [N EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES. d for Catalogue, Prices, Freight HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Frame houses moved 808 Bighth Avenus and Bighth Street, Council Bluffs. 4 M. Jusi, Mvehvomt Soker. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ‘RUSSELL&CO Manufacturersof all sizos of Automatic Engines Eepecially Designed for Running | MILLS, GRAIN,ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roilers. New Massillon Threshers. Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. Horses and Mules For all purposes. bought and 8old, nt retall and n lots. Large quantittes to select from. MASON WISE. Sircett, Near Pacific House, Counil Bucs KIEL SALE STABLES ) = g DLERGER SB POJURAIER Y00)g Horses and Mules Kk r sule at ref n’('rdl!nl promdtly filled b} notice, Stock sold HLT Btable Corncr Fifth Council Hlutts 1owa, Dvonne wod Bourth Bt MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GoODS Wi3S MAJE TO ORDER. 337 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, lowa. or other tumors “removed wihout R cAHCER the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES or ai kicds & speciaity. Over thirty years' tical 0Xpurien s, 0. 11 Peurl Stroet, llutta ™ CONSULTATION GOOD U MAY 15, jrovoments and 1o call o ecial w ' helng turned out cquul 10" thut of any Having mad increased our attention to the wor by us. cluiming it to be custorn luutdr Inordor to introduce our work out city of Council Bluffs, we will uj y anied by voturn postige, Gl Ttk ol SR Home Steam Laundry 540 Broadway, Council Blufly, N, B. Out of town orders given prompt i tention. We pay return chargos on all work ros ved when accowmpanied by ca sl in paywen full amount,