Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1886, Page 6

THE D-AVI.I"‘Y'_BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. TUESDAY MORNING MAY. 11. OIFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Lelivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W. TiLoN, % Manager. New spring goods at Reiter’s. New goods just in at Bliss, Latest New York styles just arrived at Bliss’, Sheriff Reel took to Mt. Pleasant last last night David Tostevin, Officer Besw! as thrown from a ast evening and quite seriously vas brought to the ecala- fay, but booked the same plain dronk. J. R. Davidson has_fitted up a store near his residence on Fifth avenue, ns a convenient headquarters for his coffee and tea business. Judge E. E. Aylesworth, of the superior court, has commenced suit against the in the district court to compel pay ment of $1,400 of city warrants held by him, Don't fail to call at the woman’s ex- chango this morning on Pearl street and leave an order tor nice hom e bread, cakes, pies, toga potatoe: ream, salads, ete., et The school board has opened the bids for the lowering of the High school building forty feet. The lowest bid was about ¥19,000. At this price the idea of lowering the building will be abandoned. Thirteen tons of machinery have been received for the Council Bluffs paper mill. Work on the mill is being pushe with all possible dispatel id it is ex- pected that by June 1 the mill will be in full operation. Permit to wed has been given Moller Anneberg, of Mincola, and Mary Kresse- vetter, ot Mills county; M. Christiansen and Mary Anderson, both of this city; John F. Huywood, of Rock Island, and Alice Fleck, of Downsville, Tow In the police court yesterday morning Tom Lynch and Owen McCarthy were found gruilty of vagrancy and were se tenced to ten days work on the streets. “Sport” Miiler, Bob Hansell, Charles Harturch and Frank Anton were each fined for getting drunk. ested yesterday arge of vagrancy and oncerned in the bur- ams’ snloon. He isa 21l known, genteel sort of loung but insists that he nas lateiy got work, and is innocent of any such serious charges To-night at Masonic hall, 10cal assem- bly No. 1668 Knights of Labor, will hold their ball. The proces 1 be devoted to the furnishing of their assembly room in this city. A large number g have been sold ana succes: Delegations from the su; nee. yesterday eyed with ion two pretty well dressed fellows, and finally brought them to an account. They protested so vigorously that he rested the mlllnmkml them for re: d for n of being ing of MeAd is assured. snding coun: weapons, They av Rathory and 1. Rathery, and be in the saloon business in Omaha. They had plenty of money, and depos- ited $50 for their appearance in court to- day. Ammuf-;h yesterday was the first day ot service for the American District Tele- raph company, and have not been put in, and all the calls had to be by telephone, the boys were kept busy all day. ides the private messages delivered, there were many dodgers and other advertising matter to be delivered by the messengers for mer- chants of the city. It looks as if the en- terprise would be a great success from the very start. Ithough the boxes Paitit Room Mouldings—Largest _assortment and lowest prices at Beard's Wall Paper Store. —_—— Substantial abstracts of title ¢ E. L. and rea estate loans. J. W. & E. L. Squire, 10 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. ] Personal Paragraphs. Alex. Malmrose came in oft yester ‘Lhe Y{e!ler(ln y_was one Pound, enrney, Neb. Ed. Sherlock and wife have returned from Colfax Springs, where they have been spending the past two weceks. William J. Lesher, who formerly lived here, and who 8 now principal of the public schools at Rossville, Kas,, is in the city greeting old friends. B.F. Clayton, J. W. Rodefer, W. C. Sfacy, of {liis aity, wd J, A, Lindsey, of Wayne, Neb., left’ fast_evening for Kan- Ba8 on a land-secking trip. Dr, Houghton, of Fort Calhoun, Neb., spent Sunday with his friends ana rel ves here. His wife, who has been vis- mnE here for two weeks past, returned with him yesterday. J. W. Butler, C. D. Dillin, C. M. Crip- Fen and I Mendel, all merchants at eola, were tors to this city yester- dny, and interested in the bidding on Cocke & Morgan's stock, — the road htest arrival at the Pacific house W. H,, of Go to Beard for wall paper. Lt Lousi go to Charie H isler’s and get s good cigar. No. 402 Brondway. e L De Vol sells Golden Star gasoline ranges, best in mark No. 504 B'way. Oricntal Entertainment, A series of illustrated lectures will he given in Masonic ‘Femple hall Tursday, Friday and Saturday of v week. Pro. fessor Rosedale, the great eastern trav- eler, will illustrate the customs and man- mers of eastern nations in full costume assisted by his talented wife and others. This entertainment is for the benefit of nt Paul's church, which fact, aside m the great merits of the entertain- ment, should secure a crowded house and * most liberal patronage from citizens who ve the best intorests the eity at “heart. Adwission 50 cents. Children 15 oents, e et R Burglurs Enter a Saloon, Yeswwrday morning it was discovered that during the previous night prowlers bad opened aud plundered the saloon of ave McAdams, on Broadway. Entrance been gained by the transom, and ut uo‘ln change taken from the rawer, besides a waich, aad some juors and cigars. The police are work- on the epse, but with no very satis- tory results. e Cocke & Morgan Stock. + Yesterday the sheriff received bids for Athe stock of dry goods of Cocke & Mor- m. The bids were numerous, and ‘varied all the way from 27 cents on the * dollar to 42 cents. One bid was for 51 " gents, the bid being signed by Louis Oppeuheio. This wus the nul{l bid the sheriff would aceept, and he had found out lust evening who' the bid- was. A stranger handed in the bid the morning, and had not appeared the affernoon. If he shows up ff' will elosc.out the stock to THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NEWS ABOUT THE BLUFES. A Reformer For Revenue Only Agrees to Quit. BATES TO HANG. STILA A Saloon Burglarized—Lunch Count- ers Eyed With Suspicion By the Council-The Evans Uase. A Qucer Policy. “The Home of the endless manage- ment seems to have a peculiar policy in regard to the dren there eared for. It seems that nst its policy to al- low any of the children to be gi pri- vate homes. Some parties who have do- sired to adopt children, and who would doubtless have given them a much better home, and afforded them better advan- tages than could be obtained in any in- stitution, however well managed, say they have been refused. It seems strange this stitution _should differ so ly from other similar institutions in peet. In such charitable i tions it is quite common to find sui homes for children, and thus bl child, and at the same time give room for others at the institution. The strange policy of refusing to allow the chil Im\'c the benefit of private homes, when opportunity affords, causes some sur- As ‘there are to be held some ventions of christian workers in the interest of the home, it would be well for them to discuss this phase of the and determine whether it is advi able for children to be kept in a_charit- able institution when opportunitics are aftorded them to become members of t one well to do the reputation unong the most liberal and kind hearted of men, recently desired to adopt a child from'the home, His re- quest was refused. It would have been an excellent chance for the child, and ould have relieved the home of the care and se of the child I room for some other needy on child would have had the advantages of one of the best honies, and would doubt- less have come into the possession of considerable property. Such is but a sample Consulerable comment has bLeen caused by the tenacity with which the management of the home insists that the children who once enter the institu- tion must remain until years of maturity. s S Wanted.—Insurance solicitors, with teams, to work western half of lowa for Dwelling_House Insurance company of Boston. Ernest L. Smith, special agent, No. 130 Main street, Council Bluffs. o mer for Revenue Only, Alf Mor become a pretty well known character around town, he having forced recognition and snatched some notoriety by his attempted talks. He has been banking on the clain that he has been n big gambler, a bigger drankard, a still bigger pr ahter, and that now, having suddenly reformed, ho d to tell the people how to live There has been some natural mpathy shown him, as a man who is ing to live a better life should at be encouraged, although not ne endorsed as the best sort of amol structor. Morris I boast s0 much about the sensational chupters of his past life, and seemed to be » have everybody look upon him for tl ness that” he had shown, rather than for the good he now possessed, that it shook the faith of many who heard him. It be- gan to leak out that his wonderful prize- ¢ in the nature of saloon his remarkable gambling ca- sted in_ belonging to the cheap, tin-horn class. He has stood on the street corners and howled, shaken his umbrella and paraded his blue silk handkerchief, until the weople got very weary of him, He told some truths, though, and talked very plain uabout the evils of gambling and drinki He seemed to irritate the chu s of his apparent anxiety for notoricty rather than for the salvation of souls, and irritated the church folks by his s attacks on th aloons and gambl; vlaces. Both classes will now have a rest, proba- bly. One of the Bg foree is reliably in- formed that Morris lately tried to storm the citadel of sin oux City, and was quicted down by receiving a small-sized roll, con! uted by those who did noten- joy the agitation. Sinve bemng here Mor- Tis has been closely shadowed, and the other night he was seen strolling and con- sulting with & w known sport of thie city. Finally,in a Broadway business house, the two were standing in_appar- ently secret conference, but the Bek lis- tener was where he could catch the de- tails of the compuet there entered into. It was in the form of a document, in which the following _strange agreement WwAS entered into by morry; Received of the citizens of the city ot Coun- cil Bluffs tho sum of $25 For the said amount L agree to quit sald city, and 1ot to bother the public, as I have beeh herctofore, in regard to the cause 1 have been agitating heretofore, 1 further agree not to make uny speeches in the streets or in any hall in Council Bluffs. 1t scems that the BEE was right in say- ing that Morris is a reformer for revenue only BN DL GARDEN HOSE, WARRANTED GOOD 14e per foot, 18¢ per foot, 24c per foot. HOSE NOZZLES, Of all styles. Hose RiELs, LAWN SPRINKLERS, Ete. Ete NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY Opera House Block. Go to Beard for low prices, - A Rel Suspicious Lunch Counters, ‘The city council met yesterday morn- ing as a board of equalization, Resolu- tions were passed setting forth the fact that the accounting oflicer of the First National bank had refused to give the assessor the numes of the stock holders, although the assessor had demanded the same, and that therefore 8. Farnsworth should be assessed with the stock f said bank to the amount of §20,000 and the de clured or published surplus. Wickham Bros. werc the material for the new The petition of A. C. Graham and others for a change of grade upon the upper part of Madison strect was re- crred. Mayor Chapman called attention to the necessity for the council to take some further action in regard to the saloons closing on Sunday. He understood that a number of saloon men were planning to put in lunch counters so that they might have an excuse for keeping their places open on Sunday. did not want to have necessary hardships placed on anybody, but the saloons must have their bars closed ou Sunday,and if lunch counters were to be put in for the sake of a Llin wanted to have the places themse lunch counters and bars too, closed. The matter was talked over i ly, and it seemed the desire of the couneil to sus- yor in the attempt to keep the bars olosed Sund It was decided to have the ordinance so revised as to se- cure the closing of the doors of such places on Sunday, and if the saloon wen wanted 1o keep open for lunch counters they must arrange to have their bars shut off and closed up in sowe wav. so that those who came in for lunches could not get anything to drink. The matter was refered to the city attorney, mayor and chief of police to outline the needed leg: islation City Treasurer Spetman filed an ad- ditional bond of $10,000, which was ap- proved. The council then adjourned until even- i"fi' t the mecting of the council last evening an ordinance was passed ¢! ing the grade of First street near Gra avenue The ordinance providing for th ing for the city weighm i e was killed, Al forth voting ‘again y Attorncy Holmes sa secur- igzhts of ennett At this ally ad- yised the council to ubolish the oft Bids were opened for the eurbing of First street, Washington avenue and Park avenue, Referred to committe The council adjourned to me; day night. Wednes- o — Beard has an immense stock of wall paver and room mouldings which miust he turned into cash, sodown go the prices at Beard’s, —— Heislerdon't handle any “‘snide” cigas, —— The Coming Jurors, The following u for the coming te J. A Murphy, Par y er, Waveland; Tra Seoficld, Council Robert _Huntington, Council yesey, Council Blufis; Council Blufts; A, William Buckley, Pl Council Bl Perkins, Keg Creek: J. C. il township: Robert Miller, township; Samuel Pr William H. Kuhn, Garner;’ B. Neola. PE Sam Jones, C: ¥ Belknap; 8. B! Council : Keg Creek; | TV Churchill, Counc den, Council Blufis; James Keiley, ¢ \ Noble, Council Blufi on, Kiox; C. C. Bup, Coun- 1. W. Meyers, Mactdon! linbow, Silver Cree eBED Cen . 3. Heft, Cavson; R. E. W ashington. ‘Council Williams, Bates to Hang. terrible tragedy by Bates, lately of this city, murderer, is all he week Bate which Still ne a wife ill fresh in the memory of ing the lattor part of was put upon t at Haga town char, ith the murder of his two months On Fri iilty to the temporarily ving just recov- il the im- d was sud- of guilty pulse to ¢ den and i he d led all the eircumstan: rior to the erime; said he ground hi; 2 with a sort of impression that he was going to butcher something. He did not know whether it hog or his wife, and if he had not come upon his wife sud- denly he would never have killed her. Hestood and looked at a long time before he killed her, tr whether it or whether she ing something else. He contradicted the el and his previous as- endeuvored to hit him claved that shoulder hroat he was conscicus lings of enmity towards her than if merely intended to sur- prise her witha kiss. After his confession he was remanded to jail for sentence, which was pro- nounced on Saturday. He was sentenced to be hanged in August. An appeal has been taken to the supry court, and his attorney will endeavor to show that Bates was irresponsibly insane when he committed the deed. ——— Dr. A. P. Hanchett has t: Mr. | d’s residence, No, 706 First avenue, for the summer. Office still at No. 12 Pearl street. Hours 10 to 12 a. m.,2to4and7to 8p. m S Rabeas Evans Corpus. In the superior court yesterday after- noon the time was taken up in the hear- n rooms in rison county. John V. Evans, the party most concerned, is a well known attorncy at Logan, and was arrested on the ch: of embezzlement, it being cls as administrator for the Hooks estate he had appropriated to his own use ubout $1,500. The state John A. Berry, whileS. I. King attorney for Mr. Evans. Sheriff Kon was in and 'Squire MeLain, of woodbine, before whom' the preliminary examiintion was ne. J. . Boycer, of Woodbine, and C. L. Hyde. clerk of the eourts, were present as wit- nesses. Among the lookers on from Logan were T. 0. Wells and C. A. Bolter, who hemg in the city on other business, improved the chance to hear the matter argued. e GototheN Y. P.Co fori GARDEN HOSE, Tuey WARRANT ALL THEY SELL, Opera House Block. 1 s¢ll the cclebrated Twin Burner line stove. That double burner them all. A &-burner same p burner; & 8-burner same pric burner. W A. Wood, 504 Main, 50~ ats as a 8- us a 2- Soclety Receives Another Shock. Washington pondence Balti- more American: ciety has had anoth er shock, and this time it is not an ama- teur actress and soci belle, but the very peeuliar blind chaplain of the house of representatives, “Ostler Joe' has paled in the light of this rossip. The eircumstances happened at Irs. Senator Hearst's—who had already begin to startle Washington with her en- tertainments and recoptions—her hus- band being worth §8,000,000 and having just been apvomted senator from Cali- iul i Mrs. Hearst invited Chaplain Milburn to deliver a little lecture on Gaethe at her home. A large was placed on the tickets, because the pro- ceeds were for charity. There was, of course, alarge audience, mostly ladies, for men do not come to sit through a lee- ture which gives every promise of dry- ness. But it was not fong after Mr. Mil- burn began before his audience found that the reverend gentleman had delved deep into the love Tuirs of the great poet, and the incidents conne with great juiciness. Mr. Milburn is blind, and he could not see the 1ooks of horror thet spread over the f of the ladies in the audience. ‘Those paid their little money for charity say that the reverend gentleman dwelt at length, and with a freedom of expression on the great German’s amatory experi ences. These chapters in the poet's life are very rarely r to the family circles around the fireside, yet Mr. "Milburn dragged them forth until the young la dies hid their faces belnd th the matrons frown ¥ of the house fcr allowing such a thing to continue. The lecture fiu(ml fully two hours, and as soop as it was over the aud- Jence left the house hurriedlv. and at once tongues began-tol wag, and the lec. ture has been the taik pf the town, and oor old ***Ostler Joo'/ is forgotien. It is said society thinkscof organ n(g a board of examiners, who shall insist on the privilege of reading beforehand the poems and essays to be delivered before select audiences. This is to ward oft any more shocks. - War on the Postmaster General. \\'u%hinglnn Criti¢: “I thought Post- master General Vilas was a married man,” sud a congressman’s wife, look- ing up from a newspaper she was read- ng. {l_”“ is, T guess,” replied her husband. “Well, what is he'advertising here for, ing ‘blanks for proposals may be had on application at the postoftice depart- ment?’ " “Is he doing that?” exclaimed husband in_alarm, “Yes, | Look at this,” handed him the pape “By gravy,’ he said with a chuckle after he had read a few words, “gimme this. D'l take it to the house to-morrow and us republicans will make this cor- dministration smoke from a to 1. I'm a new member, but I'm on to ‘em!” the and she Go to Beard for rooim mouldings. —— Heisler sells the best fc and 10¢ cigars in the market. No. 402 Broadway. - “B. B." Wins Another Victory. The case of E. Lee, of Carleton, Neb,, who was indicted a year ago, charged ' has recently been tire costs churged to B, as is well manufactured by known, is ” M & Hereld, Council Wheele i ‘Vhon Baby was sick, wo gave hor Castorts, When sho wos a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria, Whon sho iad Children, eho gave them Castorin HARKNESS BROS. CARPETS ——AND—— DRY GOODS Oar carpet stock is large and well se- lected and is kept full by the arrival of new, fresh goods. 1t comprises Moguettes," Body Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrain, Etc. LACE CURTAIRS, Tambour, Turcoman, Curtaim Draperies, Opaque Shading, Curtain Fixtures Ete, Curtains made and hung. Carpets made and luid by skilled workmen. We are offering a fine line of White Goods, Beautiful Embroidery, Dress Patterns, Summer Dress Goods, And inyite customers to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Prices reagonable and goods epresented. We Iately introduced special bar- gain tables that comprise the best values offerea 1 any mark = Good Stamped Towei: at 10¢. Fine bex [ stamped Towels at asked elsewhcere. e, 10 eautiful Barrett Plaid Dress best Corsety, 75¢, usunlly are a few of the many bargains that can best be appreciated by personal examination. Duily watch this column chan HARKNESS BROTHERS 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. for future MAY- 11, 1886 WHOLESALE AND JO BING FEIOTUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. A I5PLE GCULTURAL DEERE, WELLS & CO., Wholesale Agricultaral Implements, Baggles, Fh Carriages, Ete , Ete. Council Blufre, lnwr&.A KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO., Corn Shellers, Stalk Cutters, DiscHarrows, Seeders, Corn Planters, Food Cut- ters, Bte. Factory, Rock Fallg, 'Tlls. Main St., Couneil Bufra. DAVID BRADLEY & CO., Manuf'rs an 1Jobbers of Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carriages, and all kinls of Farm Machinory. 100 to 11i6" South Main Strect, Cquncil Bludls, own. AXE HANDLES, T, H.DoUGLAS, GEO.F, Wriar, V.-Pres&Mn. Sec &Counsel. Coancil BluTs Haadls Factory, (Incorpornted.) Manufacturers of Axle, Pick, Slodze nnd Small Handies, of every doscription. Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Goods, Eto. 'No. 405 Brondway’ Councl Biutfs, 0wa. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. 0Y & MOORE, —=Wholesale Jobbers in the— Pinest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pourl sts, Council Blufts, ow: & LI“:AMTL;I, Wholesale Fruit and Produce Commission Hershants. No. 14 Pearl St., Council Hlutfs. * CROCKERY. MAURER & CRAIG, Importers & Jobbersof Ceackary, Glasswara Lamps, Fruit Jars, Cutlery, Goads, Faney Goods, Ei o DRUGGIS E;xil 3, HAAS & CO., lesals Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Drugzist No. 22 Main St., and > ouncil Blitfs, DRY GOOL M. E. SMITH & €O, Tayorters and Jobdars of Dry Goods, N Nos. 112 and 114 Main St., Nog. 113 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale California Fraits a Specialty General Commission. No. 0512 Breadway, Council !}1I|( . WIRT & DUQUE : Wholesalo Pruits, Confectionary & Fancy Grocaries. . 16 and 18 Peard §t., Cou — onoons L. KIRSCHT Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Grocariss, Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 416 liroad- ouncil Blurs. "TE, BECKMAN & C( Manu‘acturers of and Wholesale Doalers In Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. 5 Main 8t., Co B I No. 52 Blut: METCALF BROTIHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloyes. Nos. 42 and 34 Brondway, Council Blutfs, _ HEAVY HARDWARE KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Blufs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. D. H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Pelts, Grease and Fura Council Bluffs, Iowa. COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., ~Wholesale Dealors in— Tluminating & Luortsaids vuis S2520 ALIUG VI Wveves BTO., BTO. B. Theodore, Agent, Council Bluffs. o LUMBER, PILING, EIC. e AT (;Vl-:ll'I‘ON & CO,, Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Muterinl §| Ities,Wholosale Lum- ber of all Kinds. No.'Li Main Bt., Council Bluffs. Towa. S AND LIQUUK: JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liguors. Agent for Bt. Gotthard's Herb Bittera. No. 13 Main St. Councll Blulls. T SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St.. Couneil Bluffs. SWAN BROS., Dealers in Mileh Cows, At Qur Stock Yards No 502 and 506 E. Broadway,Council Bffs Ogden House Rutes on and after May 1st will be $2.00 and $2.50 Per Day, Excepting front parlor rooms, Day Board, $256 Per Month. B. SILLOWAY, Prop.” MARK DURYEA, Manager. Council Bluffs. " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS CONNCIL BLUFFS, IA, ed 1857, E-ta Creston House, The only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire HEscape ‘And ull modern improvements. 216, 217 i 219 Main st. MAX MOHN, Prop, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express Company. China, Glassware and Lamps, W. 8. Homer & Co. No. 28, Main St.,Council Iifufis, Ta. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS MRS.C.L.GILLETTE'S HAIR GOODS STORE No29, Main St., Council Bluffs, Opo. Postoffice. RINK LIVERY STABLE. First-class Accommodations in Everything Per- taining to the Livery Businoss. Finest Landau in the City FOR LADIES VISITING. Boarding & specialty. Telephone 178, FIELD & COLE, Props. PEARL STREET RINK STABLE. FIRST CLASS N EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Established In 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES. cles Anm . Sel Rates W.P. AYLSWORTEH, d Testimoninl nd for Catalogue, Prices, Freight HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick bailding onLittle Giaat trucks~the best in the worll 808 Bighth Avenus anl Eighth Str boll and examine wy 9(&«»— ziwcx af 'fi/a-u. any kind raiced or maved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame houses moved Council Bluffs, §r M. i, teds, Seatel Buiting W \nchomt Soher. 5»;;,[&5.4, Bioadcloth % BDarte this bity. TIMOTHY SEED. T have a quantity of sound, well o which 1 offor at roasonubl- fizures. ned soel C.& N. W. Ry, Z = o SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOE.—Spocial advertisements, such as Lost,Found, To Loan, For Sila, o Raat, Waats Boarding,ete. will be insertod in this column at tholow rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for- hy firstingertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent fnsertion, Loave alvertisy menteat our offico, No. 13 Pearl stroot, near Broadway, Council Bluila. WANTS. avenue hotel property, IOR 1 [ specialt ived up to_noon of the ie crection of a kitchen at th for the Deat and Dumb. jons will e ready by Ma n at the office of the Inst H.C. Hamuond, i 3th, and can be ki tute, Usunlrights reserved. superintendent A xood real esta ©6, 3 Main st Juno 1st, two large barns. Enqu s hotel. OR SAL in quantitics to_suit, ut Beo tock of millimery All now. _Good lo. 0, Bee, Counci OR SALE OR TRADE und fancy notions. tlon. Sales §i2,000 a yoar. Bluffs, fowa. Choice Displny of Latest Pat- terns, All Grades. Council Bluffs 405 Broadway. Stock of oyelties in, CURTAINS. JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and ¥ederal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Snuzart Block. L. W. TuLLEys, Pres. T.J. BYANS, Vico-Pres. Council Bluffs National Bank $100,000 102 MAIN STREET, 250,000 1,000,000 A Sele Choice Capital Authorized Capital Btockholders Represent. Do a generul banking busiueas, Accounts of bauks, Lunkors, merohiuats, man- ufacturers and individuals received on favord- ble torms. Domestic and foreign exchange. The very best of attention given to all busi nees cuminlited to our vare. MRS. L. SIMMONS, No, 314 Broadway. MRS. SMIMONE for a number of yeu heud cutter with Jordan & Marsh, Hostc Inrgest suit house in the oabt. & wis the THE CARTER WHITE LEAD CO'S, DIAMOND BRAND OF STRICTY PURE LBAD, ZIKC AN D 0IL PATINTS Are absolutely pure, a8 represonted. One gal jon will cover two bundred and Bty squnre outs, and will stay on longer than wny At manutactured. For sule by S H KELIY BRIN Da nee Paivme d re Kwo Seed of the V. heafe, 30) Broadway. evet shoun in 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, RUSSELL&Co Manufactureraof all sizosof Automatic Engines Eepecially Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN, ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roilers. New Massillon Thresh 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 Por all purposes. bought and sold, ut retall and nlots. Large quantittes to sclect from. MASON WISE. Sireett, Near Pacific House,Counil Bucs KIEL SALE STABLES Pojueserlay SO POJURIRA Y00)5 1y e Mg Horses and Mulos kopt constautly on hand for salo at rotail or in car louds. Orders, i notico, L Btable Corner F Council Bluffs 1awa, ntract on short on. ROLEY venuo aud oprietors. ourth St MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS Wi3S MADE TO ORDER, 887 Broadway, Councll Blufls, lowa, CANCRRS 88,5 o' o o CHRONIC DISEASES or wi xiaa Over thirty yeurs' practical experio No. 11 Poarl Street, Council Blufls, & CONSULTATION FREe CUT THIS OUT! GOOD UNTIL MAY 15, spoclalty. Having made extonsive improvemcnte aud i Work LOW by us, claiming it to be egul custern laundry. 1n order o introduce outside the city of Council 13luffs, w | 0 reckipt of this ticket, 01 | Laundry 8ix ladics or gentlemen Home Steam Laundry 540 Broadway, Council ilutls, I N, B. Out of town orders given prowpt ut- | tention. We pay return chirges on il work res vedwien accompanivd by cash lu pay@ ¢B to that of wny