Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1886, Page 6

“THE 'njm,v BEE. COUNC|L BLUFFS. MONDAY MORNING MAY. 81 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Pelivercd by earrier in any part of the city at Twenty cents per Week. 1. W. Tivtox, TELEPHONES: NULINEEs OFFIcE. Niant Eviton N Manager, MINOR MENTION. New styic shade hats at Bliss® New York Plumbing company. New summer goods at Reite Leonard & Jewet vefrigd Cooper & M s, No. 41 Main street, Vhe “Quick Meal'’ is quick seller. Come and get one before they are gone. Cooper & MeG J.J. Brown & Co., of this taken a contract for grading 145 the Cheyenne & Northern railway. Last night at the opera house Grace Hawthorne appeared as *Quesna’’ before an appreciative audience, She plays at a matinee this afternoon nchon the ' and again to-night in Charle ckens’ Ol Twist.”" She is an ex- lingly fine sew, and no doubt the opera house will be crowded at both per- forman The Guitar, the ex-sheriff, has pur- chased the Armour row of dwelling houses on Avenue B, and will soon com: mence some marked improvements. will move the present houses back, them to grade, and buila in frontof The ease of the Union P L. Pratt, its former cashier come upin the distric has been hanging alone fnr two My, Pratt s in the cf is ome is in Kansas City, | with the Atchis ailway. The BEE was wrongly info it stated yesterday that the fe 05 4. m. run would only t .-'ownununm;_r flowers, fruits and veg table The train was put on to accom- motlate h,uullon of flowers, fruits and vegetables, but will earry all others that can be accommodated. Prof. J. Lawrey the city yesterday. cepted the positio have iles on ned when nd, was lately ae- of superintendent of the schools at Plum Hollow, and yester- day was here making arrangements for a principal forlife, by taking out a mar- ringe permit in which appcared the name Miss of Alice M. Linn, ul( in ags able goods of al Seasol i o5 at Cooper & MeGiee time pri DHeisler.don’t hanil 1y snide cigars, bty Go to Beard for wali paper. oo Go to the New York Plumbing comya- ny for garden hose. They warrant all they sell. - Opera house biock. e Room Monldings—Largest_nssortment and lowest prices at Beard’s Wall Paper uore. The “Quic Gome and got or Cooper & McGee. - Mrs, ll:\mlnlph, the reader, just arri present and future. Comes well ded. All those wishing 10 sce Leall at 615 Bighth stre Scventh avenucs. gents, 50 cents. famous ved. Tells mind Ladies, 2 —~—— Go to Bea rd for rom moulduvw @ Before hu)mg a g soline stove “*Quick \lvul" at Cooper & McGe: 2l b Heisler m-lls Hu'l nd 10¢ cigars in the mark roadway. Personal Baragraphs. Mr. Frank Pusey yesterday returned to his Chieago home. Wm. A. Gronew turned v rday they spent Sun B. I ez and Bert Evans re- from Creston, where nepin, Ils,, is in city, brother, Officer Wk, while en route to visit relatives in Arlington, Neb. R. S. Ryan has returned from the east, and yesterday left for the north. He is interested in'several large railway con- tracts in the west this season. Miss Grace Hawthorne, Miss Louise Demmon, Charles Barringer and Man- ager W. W. Kelley, of the Hawthorno company are stopping at the Ogden. Rev. Mr. Reichenbach has begn d- ing the annual association of the Danish churches of Minnesota and Iowa, held at Alta Monte, in Shelby county. He was chosen moderator of tho ody. The churches represenied in the association have a mem| rshlp of 2,000. R Dr, Cooley, of this city, bore the groetings of thio Baptist board of Towa, and also dehv- ered a sermon before the body. SISy The Qulck Meal is a quick seller. Come and before they are gone. Cooper & —-— Beard has an ymmense stock of wals E:pcr and room mouldings which must turned into cash, so down go the price atpunrds: avery or money bum(uclmn guaran nick Meal” gasoline stove, refunded. Cooper & McGce. - Substantial abstracts of tities und real estate louns. J. W. & E. L. Squire, 10 Pearl street, (‘mun‘LHlufl's After a thorough mkugnunn we are convinced that the “Quick Meal” is the best gasotine stove made, and shall make it our leading stove this season. Cooper & McGe - Set the Table. The suggestion has been thrown out by some of the wisest of the business men of the eity that ar- rangements should be made for tender- ing the railway commissioners and the Union Pacific oflicials 1n attendance at the investigation a banquet and social merry-making, While Council Bluffs has started in with o grim determination o have its rights and to show up fear- lessly its canses of complaint, yet there seemis no reason why such i courtesy hould not be extended, and many reas- ons for it. Such a chance to meet so- eially might tone down some of the as- perifies and muke a tingo of good feeling, Which would enable both partics to look on the fucts with perhaps a little less focling and projudice. It certinly would not affect unfavorably the cause of Coun- c‘l Blufls in court, and a city, like an in- dividual, loses nothing by a proper show- iog of (.ounusy and hospitality. e The “Qulck Meal” 18 a quick seller, come and get one before they are gone; Cooper & McGee, - Letus go to , Cliarlio Heisler's and get a good cigar. 403 Hrumluny We have a few wnnr coolers which we will sell \u{ cheap to close them out. Oonpcr & Mclied . * Heisler don't handle any snide cigars. e To Sub- Contractors. Straight scraper work to let on the yenne & Northern railroad. Apnly to . J. Brown & Co., Council Blufls, or at yeune, \Vyo. 1scon bonnets ut B i) in fi Arg ns in ne o 5 10 $1.00. Bliss', reduced from §2. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 1. 1886 FAVORING THE NEW DEPOT. Even Up-Town Shippers Do Not Object to | the Enterprise. THE UNION PACIFIC ON TRIAL. Oall For the Judicial Convention— M morial at Glenwood—A Hotel Change — Personal Points and News Paragraphs. The New Depot. The prospeetof the Union Pacifie build ing a depot on Twelfth avenue, near Main, meets with general favor, natur- ally, with those heavy shippers who are located on lower Main street, to whom it would be a great convenience. There n some questioning as to how the rt of the eity wonld feel about among these one of the BEE family yesterday asked a num- ber of them, and there seems to be gen- eral aequicscence to the plan. The fol- lowing was the result of the queries as briefly given: H. Buerdorf, of L. Kirseht & Co., gro- cers—It would tisfactory to us to have the Union ific freight depot re moved to Main strect have to go down there to the otier depot now, and could as well take our Unioa shipments there also. Main stree tainly the right location for the gre partof shipments for the Union Pacitic. C. L. Felt,of Kecline & Felt,hardware— Wouldn diffe; 0 us; we'd t fied with the ne N. E. Leaman, of Snyder & Leaman, fraits—Our business is” principally with the other roads; we h very little to do with the Union Pacitic onsequently will be is best for the interests of lhuw hip largely via the Union H. Harle, ul Hiule, Haas & Co drugs 1t wonld please us better than the present location s Burlington & Quiney. Joseph & Council Blufts, Island & P St. Paul, roads all h there, and ve expense by the Union in that direction John T, S art, pork grocers fied as with who Chieago, ook Milwakee & packer, also of Would be ju the present” loc: Stewa tainly u)(hmhl would b modation to many shipp J Mueller, of the M lul)cr pany—L will'be perfect] istied with a depot on Main street if the Union Pacitic will only give us proper accom- modations George W. Thompson, of Van Brunt & 'J‘hom‘uou implements—It would be con- siderably us, should to lower .\u doubt it would eflect v more than the majority of & have our wa ent depot. t of Stewart Bros., grocers com- run on our s than car loads would necessitate the hauling of goods to any ufunxxh-pum by all of the implement e all car loads are switched racks which t Il have. fruit—The freight depot asitnow is on Brondway and Ninth r much nearer than a depot on and Twelfth avenue would I think probab we can make ngements to haye ear loads of California fruit switched on a side track at the Broadway depotin case the freight depot should be removed to main_strect. Would not object though to having the freight depot removed as no doubt the bulk of shipme: re by merchants who favor a depot on \ ain street. \oentgen, grocers— n stated that they would be sat th the change in the location of the zht depot, bat they want _proper accommodation$ for —the handling of freight; also think that it should be arranged so as not to have :d while others are unloading ent depot. tte, of Wirt & Dnquette, s much better for us as it is, though we are willing to haul to Main street if it will accommodate the bulk of the shipping. We will not stand in the way of the remov: - Runyon, of C. A. Beebe & Co., fur- niture—We are well satisfied wi h the lo- cation of the present depot as it is. It is down grade all the way and the hability of a blockade is not 8o great as it will be, if they remove to lower Main street. We much prefer the present location. F. H. Hill, of the Empkie Hardware company.—We wounld be just ns wi pleased with the depot removed to Main street and Twelfth avenue as we are with the present location. Provided, of course, that the Union Pacific will give us proper accommodations. George Metcalf, of Metealf, hats, cap: ete —Wo would be satisfied’ with® Main et as a location for the Union Pacific freight depot, but under no consideration would we want the passenger depot re- moved. be for e The Union Pacific lnvesflgnlun The Towa railway commissioners are finding plenty to occupy their time and attetition. noili® Of th eviucuve gtine from witnesses thus far exnmmud is strongly against the Union Pacific. 1t is claimed that some of the abuses thus brought to public light have not been known before except to the local man- agers, and that the general officers are as much surprised as any others can be, and will promptly see that the causes of complaint are done away with, Some other causes as narrated will not find so ready a relief, and these claims will not so willingly be conceded. Ouc of the best witnesses in regard to some points was in George Schindele, who, having had much personal experi- ence in handling stock over the Union Pac was able to tell what he himself scon. He told the commissioners some of those experiences. One of the chicef things of which he complained was the fact thut the roud, instead of making this its terminus, as required by law, wus in the habit of detaching the e: boose from stock trains at Omaha and sending the cars over here without any. Stock men were obliged to get out of the ca- boose at Omahs and climb up on top of the cars and thus ride over to_the Blufis. This ocenrred in all sorts of weather. Sometimes the wind was blowing strongly, at other times it was storming, and at all times it was o dangerous wity to travel. (DAs a sample of how stockmen were treated, he stated that once he was thus d to leave the caboose at Omaha and el was a very cold, blustering day, and it was with great difliculty that ‘he could hold onto the car and keep from being blown off. While thus elinging in a halt frozen condition the conductor came along and insisted on secing his ticket. He explained that he did not want to epen Lns wrappings and get out his pocketbook, coutaining other valuable papers, and try to hunt out his ticket under ‘such eircumstances. The con- ductor threatened to throw him off the bridge, and abused him likedn thief. He hunz on and. managed to get over with his cattle. His pass always called fora roturn ticket from Council Blutis, but he was alwa; he could uot et the return, pass without going to Omaha, and he generally paid his fare over to Omaha, and there got the return ticket, Pm-|||v he concluded that as his contract calles nl for a return ti kvl from Council Bluff ¢ wonld insist on his rights. He made (\n:mh ntion known to the agent at the transfer, and they gave him the ticket from here fter some words, Since then he has always got his retarn ticket here. Others who had not thus foreed the company to do as itagreed were obliged to go to Omaha, Another matter of imvortance testified to by the witness v the |u|lvn of feed furnished by the stock yards here. Other witnesses had testified that poor feed was snpolied at the Council Bluifs yards, but this witness was precise ns to dates and details. He testified that at the very time when the s good feed in the Omaha yards, there was totton hay, and a lack of proper attendance at the Council Bluits yards Yesterday morning the ease in chict, on the part of the city was compieted. The Union Pacific folks were planning on the whole day bei rm.‘ n oup with the aity’s side of the case, and were 1ot quite ready to enter l||m|\|hmhhn\ Adjourn- ment was therefore o’clock, until this morning, when the evi dence for the defense will begin [he commissioners yesterday went to |Iw ~|mmu\ depotand visited the transfor. they went over to Omaba. ‘They wlinspeetion of the condition The evidence taken yesterday was in | substanee as follows N. M. Pusey, of Sapp & Pusey, took the stand to show from the unuml time tables, vte., that Council Blufls had b diserin, wfed against. The time t showed up Or 5 being the ¢ terminus of the Union Pacitic road in stend oo Council Blufls; they showed thew tances to be all named from Omaha; on a map he showed the entjre system with Omiaha as the terminus. He showed by many exhibits t Council Biufls had Leen diseriminated several y 10 the sury had seen tr in_On an_inspeetor; an assisiant oms at Omaha and < from the west disivantled 5 for the Blutis w switehea into a special tram and sent over 1o Spoon Lakes bad browght eattly from the west, <hipped to Council Blufls and in every instance the train had been proken up in Omiha and the eaboose leit there; those 1t charge of stock had to ride on top of the train Chairman Dey inquired if the wished to the matter befe commigsion of narrowing the channel of the Missour: viver by the struetion on the new bridge, made in the original churg wanted to consult other m Council Blufls committee who sent before answering the question, Poppleton, the Union Pacitic at s low or shouldarisc he immediate would | wnas compell- the removal of the obstrue- tion. He also stated that owing to the decoration ceremonies b formed in Omaha his witness ntly until - this which \.‘u M. rmh of flu- l nion Pacitic for 188§ and 1885, in which he Would appear that some of the e of digerimination and mismanag been correeted since the beginning resident Adams’ administration, and that the new management had shown disposltion to comply with ali obligatory conditions. The commission then, journed until 8 o'ciock when the 1ln>lvu.~'u will their wity The railroad commissioners yeste morning, vft and exainir cay depot, which they went over to Omaha to the decoration ceremonies. the t 19 o’clock, ad- after see b ial Convention. ‘The republican convention for the Fif- teenth judi district i to meet in this city Wednesday, k a. m. The followin, _Audubon, 6; The At the memorial services held at Glen- wood yesterday, Rev. G. W. Croft deliv- er the following poem: Soldiers! again we humbly tread With flowers in our hand Ty sirew amuong the mizhty dead Wihio died to save our land. We come with tears of thankfulnes, Like mory To show e resting place Of men so brave and true. We come with eloquence and song, And high our voices raise, For you to whom honors belong ‘And dearly purchased praise r of blackest night knew, You 10s¢ in res Aund treason ov You struck (ht' drazgon to the ground As did St. George of old, And now v\lu ver man Is found Let the grand deed be told. Let it bo told what men there were In our land and time, ) So that their valorous deeds may stir To thoughts ana deeds sulinie. Giants were they who saved our flag; ‘Their memory ghall not rust: When cruel tyfants souit to drag ‘That banner in the dust, ‘v umnne Qought with priceless blood, The purest e’er unturled, e esmblow of e higliest food And progress of the world Proudly they litted it on high, Without asii sie s Andh nw o Drfghtor i 'yon sk, Floats over land or main, ne union great they died to save, To save our honored ni “Thev shed theirblood to fr Eternal be their fame! And while their memory we retain, We never shall forget ty cause they fought to gain, 51 splendor yet. They fought for justice, not for pelf, or for this world’s renown, For something higher far than self, More than a laurel erown, “Phey fought that aman might be Of every cline and blood, Endowed with equal liberty, His right a common good. That none should unrequited toil, Or serve without rewar Nor that upon this sacred M)Il Should rule some ety lord, That he is best who “orves the best, And makes his v.rries known By honest deeds above the r “And thus secures the crow: ‘Ihe rulers are our servants stil, And such should D doers 0f the poopia's will, Clotued in huu: y. “Wiat property should no'er inhiero Iu bunian flesh and blood, Nor in those tender ties so dear “That bear the sta™n of God, They bled that heartsnomore should bleed Nor souls be rent in twain, And from theser *s coil they freed ‘Ihe hearthstone acked with pain, for which they died is ours, ure and our ward, : their ves bestrewn with The cav Our t And o'er flowers We swear that cause to guard, No foe at howe nor foe abroad © touch withimpious hand Pisis sacred heritage of God Whilst we around it stand. To it this Our all w Cotn weal 0r woe, coms life or death, To tis we fix our fate, we plecgo our faith, EVERY DAY Weare mul.-h%g a Spcc- ialty now of Summer Goods, And are Ofering EVERY DAY. You will find new special bargains on ouwr counters Every Morning. e are selling Lawns atde,.,worth 6e. Satteens at 12 1-2 worth 18c. Gy at one-half their ralue, I.ACES —AND— Dress Goods At less than they were ever known before. You can save money by coming to Council Bluffs for CARPETS, CURTAINS, &c. Wo keep the choitest patterns turned out of the 'Logms, and our prices are the lowest in| this western country. You will say s0 when you seo them. Watch our advertisement morning for new bargains. Look in local column fdr special sale to-day. Harkness Bros., 401 Broadway, Gouncil Bluffs, every SPEOIAL NOTICES. NOT’CE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loun, For Sile, To Hent, Wants, Boarding, ete,, will be ln~enul l.l this column at the low rateof TEN drst i crtion, Leav No. 12 Peal strect, near Blufts. Broadwuy, Council WANT! ituntion by smalker in privito 1ress I 64, this ofli oung womun amily, W Il\\mk B LE—Barber s good etun and titures. profitable bu Two » = -’ huginess, OR SALE—-Two lots 25 teet from N. W. R'y track, muituble for Warchousq or factory purposes. Sheafo, 610 Brondway . \()ll 8 ie hotel pro e, 50) Bron quantitics to_suit, rl strect. OR SALE OR TRADE ~Stock of millinery and fancy notions. All new. Good loc tlon. Snles $i2,0%0 u year. 0, Boe, Coi lufts, Jown. NEW BARGAINS Embroidery paiterns | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING oUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS [ 1 LICRAL VELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agricaltural Implements, Bagdis, Carringes, Fte |, Fte. Gouneil Bluffs, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO. Make the Urig inal and Completo Hay Loader, also Rakes, Clder Mill & Press, HELL EL‘B AND FEED CUTT W nd uth Main (nunml Blutrs, Town, DAVID BRADLEY Manuf'rs un 1Jobhers of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Caringes, nd all Kinls of Farm Muohinory. 6 16 i outh Main Street,” Council Blu owa. INPLE 4 \'H HANDLES, 0. GurAson, T H.DoUGLLS, GRO.F. W mmi'{ s.&Trens, Pros &M, Council BluTs Hardla Fach .\1nnufncl»nmsn’(“,‘\':]' .w]w,‘m"::d\ dge and Small Handies, of t‘\'flr);']v-l.‘n[vlh"l F, P r‘llvl (‘()l NC IL Hll H« C AIH’h ! Carpets Curtains, Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures, Uplolstory Goods, Na. 415 Broadway” Council Diufts, owh. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC, Y & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Brauds of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes, Nos. 26 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council DBlufrs, Towa. COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMAN, . Whole o Fruit and Produce Comaissin Marchants, No. 14 Pearl St., Couneil "Huffs. z ,l'l” (j‘t HARLE, HAAS & CO,, Wholesale Draggists, Oils, Paiats, Glass, Drugpists’ Sundries, No. 22 Main St., and No. £1 Pearl St., Couneil TuiTs. DRY GOODS, M. E. SMITH & CC Layaztars aal Dmes of Dey G0, Notions. Bte. Nos, 112 and 114 Main St., Nos. 113 and 115 Pearl §t., Council Blufs, lowa. FRUILS, 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesals Californin Fraits a Specialty Commission. No. 54} Dreadway, Sy ('num-{I hhm‘dvr WIRT & DUQUETT s Wholesale Pruits, Confectionsty & Fansy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluile, General :.nm E L KIRSCHT & K5 Jobbers of Stflple and Fancy Groceries. e Also Wholesale Lin: O 418 Broud- way, N & CO., Manu“acturers of end Wholesale Dealers in Leathflr Harness, Saddlaey, Ete. 625 Main St Council Blulfs, Iowa. H. Sk ¥ 7l\ll<l'l JALE BROTHE! Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Glavss. Nos, CAPS, B 342 and 344 Brondway, Council Bluifs. I\H ,I\h & l'l;I T, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwmara, And Wood Stock, Council Wluffs, Town. HIDES ll Mv.l):\\hLl) & CC Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Taliew, Wool, Pelts, Grense and Furs Council Blufls Low. COUNCIL BLUF OIL CO., ~Wholesale Dealers in— Illuminating & Lubricating vil3 Ga3liny BTC., BETC. R, Theodore, Agent, Council Bluffs, Towa. LUMBER, PILING, ETC. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Hrnwo \luuvn l~pm-mlxlr‘s,\Vlmlmnlu Lum- all Kinds. Office No. 130 Main Si lll]um Towa. OFFICER & PUSEY, A Ridgs PO BANRERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, Established 1857, CARPETS Choice Display of Entest Pate terns, All Grades, Council Blnffs ARP-ET 405 vaon.c\wa.y. A Sele Stock of, Choice Noveltioy in, CURTAIRS. MONEY MADE In Buying the Following Property in the next thirty days: MULLIN'S ADDITION, Lot 5, Block Lot 10, Block 15 ot Blodkad | XSt Bioek 2 EVERETT'S Almumv Lot 5, Block 2, 8, Block Lot 2, Block T, t 3, Biock 1. Lot 4, Biock 9 Lot &, Hiock 2 Lot 2, Block 4, Bayliss' Addition. Tais property wil - be sold ut a geeat sacrifice, and enterprising men will, no doubt ay il them. SEIVES Of & rar¢ OPpOFtUBILY 1o make money. Apply to FRANK COOK, Roow 7, Shugart Blogk; Council L1ulls, lows, AND LIU(:'U;‘S. JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Tipocted and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Auunl for Bt. n3,'.' ‘Jh s "ull;\l’ mm-u No. 13 s('HNElI)El{ & BECK, Foreign and Domosuf Wlnes and Ligaors, No 609 Aain St Cowncit Blufs, THECARTER WHITE LEADCO'S, DIAMOND BRAND OF STRICTLY PURE LEAD, ZINC AND OIL PATNTS Arc absolutely pure, as represented. One gale lon will cover fwo hundrod and Bty equire ot two coats, and will stay on longer thun any ihior painLinhnataccured. For suo by Druvas, Pants, Ows, ET Horses and Mules . bought and sold, at retall and Large quantittes to select from, For all purp nlots. MASON WISE. $lrcett, Near Pacific chse Couml Bucs oI 2 No. 23, \lum St., meu) Hlulv, (K N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ofice Ove- American Express Company. WHEHE [lll YUU BUY BUGGIES'." ’ FRST CLASS 1N EVERY BESPEBI HIRAM W. DAVIS & Cb. Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTV DIFFERENT STYLES. 20,000 Ve Rate d for Catalogue, Prices, Freight HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick bailding onLittledinat tracks ~the best in the worll any Kind raised or maved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame houses movod 808 Eighth Avenue anl Eighth Strest, Council Bluffs. ball and examine m—,« %ew- fiwo& o—f ‘%/O»LL. teds, émtcda énfitifug,,‘)k’ ’ bs -’ i 6»;, lisk Broadelath [ the bleapest Line of Wane Wars vl 9wwtb euvet &Law—w e this éity. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS N i3 MADE TO ORDER. 337 Broudway, Council Blufs, lowa Creston House, The only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire Iscape And all modern improvements, 215, 217 ane fain st. AX MOHN, Prop. JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW OQUNCIL BLUFF3. Federal Courts. \ Shugzart Block Closmg Qut. T have th: larges’ and most com- plete line of NEW MILLINERY In the city. LESS THAN JOBBERS' PRICES. 1 am closing out You will find ali the latest novelties in hats, bonnets, flowers, plumes, tips, rib- bons, gauzes, crapes and other styles of trimmings. Goods Must Be Sold. Best of Bargains ever offered. Call and see them, J. J. BLISS, , Conncil Bluffs, R. RICE, CANCRRS gF other Tamors mlnu\ad rihout the knifa or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES or i xinds & speoiaity. Over thirty ye: practical 0xperionos. 0. 11 Pearl Straet, Council Blus, - CONBULTATION FiEa CUT THIS OUT! GOOD UNTIL SUNE 1. Having made extensive fm- rovemes ute and ines wed Tolitibar e Wish to ol ospe: ial attention to lll wurk now Ll Ernod ont by s, o' ims ing it to be (qu.l] l(l that of lunly oustern laundry. In order m Inlru cil Blutrs. w:- will uy of th ticket, nccompinis Fotuurn po: ., vty Bl Col lars or O , for either ladies or ,;l--ul Home Steam Laundry 540 Broadway, Council Blufls, N, B. wol Out of town orders given prompt at- ention. We puy retirn charges on all work re cdwhen uceomiedpun by cash ia pay woat nfull amount T CouciL BLUFES STEAM DYE WORKS MRS.C.L.GILLETTE'S HAIR GOODS STORE No29. Main St., Council Bluffs, Opo. Postoffic TIMOTHY SEED. well cleanod seed ires. Beed of the ce ted. F. G BN N W. Ky 1 have & quantity of soun: | which 1 olfer at reasonabl crop of 1850 solic L sel,Capy Ul Corresp owa 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, SWAN BROS., Dealers in Mileh Cows. %@ At Our Stock Yards No 502 and 596 E. Broadway,Council By vANS, Vioo-Pros. Janes N. Brow hier. Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, .$100,000 . 250,000 1,000,006 Capital Authorized Capital Stockholders Represent. ... Do n genernl hanking businasa. Accounts of banks, bankers, n ufacturers and individuals rec e terms. Domestic an foreign eschanta, The very bost of attention givon to all busi nces committed 10 our rare. KIEL SALE STABLES rehants, man- vel on favora: “pajusseaday 58 DOJURLIER J00)S [} <os und Mulos kept constantly on hund for sule at retail or in car loads. Urders ]lru'll«lll filled by coatract on short on commission, HLUTER & BOLEY, Proprietors. Stable (urm-r Fifth Avenue and Fourth St Council Blutfs 1own. RUSSELL&Co Manufacturersof all sizes of Automatic Engines. Especially Designed for Runniag GRAIN(ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roilera, MILLS, New Massillon Threshors. Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Poctory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, __SEND FOR 1886 ANNUA FOR SALE Extra flne SWEET POTATO PLANTS Grown and selected Seed by R. McPherson, VIGETAR v from Muscatin AND IR Council Bluffs, Iowa. DRESSMAKING (BY THE TAYLOR SYSTEM.) | MRS. L. SIMMONS, No. 314 Broadway. 10 order to cstublish my reputation in Council Bis for fine work, | will FORTHE PRESENT, 0wl cutting, Bting sod muking as cheap as it is done elsowh \dic need have no fear of mislits ws my experictco guireutecs porfeck | satisiuction.