Nebraska Newspapers

    C THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. .MOR DAY. APRIL 12,1886.
THE DAILY BEE
| COUNClTBLUFFS ,
MONJUl- MORNING , APRIL 12.
OFFICE , NO. 12 , PEARL STREET.
Ecllvcrod liy corrlcr In any pnrtof the city nt
twenty cents per week.
lit W. TII.TO.V , . . . Manager.
TELEPHONE. ? !
JIUSINESS OFFICE , No. 13.
NimiT IIMTOII ; , No. 23.
ai i NO 1 1 amx'f i ON.
Stubus , the Imttcr.
New spring goods nt Roller's.
Tlio brick yards iirofitnrting up.
Beautiful Easter cards : it HnslincH'fl.
Handsomest Knstur cards in thu city , at
Work on the now county court house
will be resinned to-day.
Additional Council muffs news will
bo found on thu lifth page.
John II. Lo/.ier addressed thnG. A. 11.'s
nt Woodbine on Friday night lust.
Tlie board of triulu incuts to-morrow
evening in the rooms , No. 10U Pearl
street.
J. S. Turner In booked at the police
headquarters as "an impudent and sus
picious character. "
fVl'he funeral of Peter Harwell ) was held
yesterday afternoon from the residence
on Graham avcnno.
George Sim ford will have a chnnco to
explain this morning why ho got drunk
and fell asleep by the Methodist church.
The county auditor and chairman of
the board of supervisors have been
authorized to sell Sl''O.UOO more of the
county court hoii.su bonds.
Permit to wed has been granted John
Mitchell and Miss Mary Doodnl , of this
city ; Oliver Harding and Miss Mary
Matthews , of Cresent City.
The board of supervisors has at last
settled with Dr. Soyberl for attendance
UDon small pox cases over a year ago ,
the board allowing him .friOO.
Supervisors Graham and Underwood
have been appointed a committee to aid
thu supervising architect in looking after
the construction of the new court house.
Kd La Molt and Hy Hillings , two bovs ,
were found by thu police asleep in some
boxes near Smith's store on Hroadwny.
They were released with a warning yes
terday.
John Linchan , Peter Krabcs and Mine
Linehan were thrown into the bastile Sat
urday night for being noisy drunk. They
soon gave security for their appearance
this morning , and were released.
J. M. Smith , the tailor , No. 1 (1 ( Hrortd-
way , has purchased the stool ; of Noreno
& Landstrom , and has engaged the her-
vices of Mr. Norono. who is probably one
of the best known ciittuvs in this part of
the west.
Mrs. Mary Stanb has been granted a
temporary writ , of injunction restraining
Fremont Hcnjumin from selling her prop
erty , ho having secured control of it ,
under tlio agreement to use the rents in
paying oil' certain judgments against
her.
her.Miss
Miss Mary Micholson , teacher of the
school at tlio Orphan's Christian Homo ,
will give nn entertainment by the chil
dren of the home school at tlio Scandi
navian liaptist church next Thursday
evening. The tickets are twenty-five cents ,
nnd theprocecds are for the support of
tlio school.
Chief Matthews , of the police force ,
cnmo very near being removed from of-
lice Saturday night. While asleep at
home , coal tras escaping from a steve du
ring the night , gave him and his wifii a
pretty strong dose of asphyxia , but the
window of tacir room being open saved
them. As it was they wore quite seriously
'
nll'cetod.
Miss Popplcton will close her course on
Shakespeare on Thursday evening , April
15 , at 8 o'clock , at tlio Baptist church ,
corner Fjust. tivenue and Sixtlrstrect. The
Tsnbject of the lecture will bo Shake
speare's "Julius Caesar , " illustrated by
readings from the play. Those who have
attended the afternoon lectures will
please notice- the change. Tickets , fiO
cents. For sale now at Uiishnoll' s.
The body of the man found in Honey
creek was buried there by directions of
the coroner , but it beems that tlio party
who undertook tlio duty only dug a hole
about two feet in tlio ground , put the
body in and placed two boards over it ,
nnd then covered it with dirt. The coroner
ner on learning the facts at once went
out there , took the body and brought it
to tills city , where it has boon now buried
in Fairviuw cemetery. This ends all oc
casion for such criticism as was given in
yesterday's Nonpareil.
Yesterday afternoon there was'a joy
ous wedding at the Rook Island house in
this city , the happy man being John II.
Mitchell , and the bride Miss Mary A.
Drogo The ceremony took place "at < 1
o'clock , Rev. J. G. Lemon oiHciating. A
bountiful repast was spread , and the
gathering of friends who were present
were most hospitably cared for. The
young folks who have thus joined their
lives and fortunes have many friends
'hero whoso best wishes are theirs. They
hnvo both lived in this city for some time ,
but are now planning on soon removing
to Nebraska , where Air , Mitchell has a
farm , upon which tliov will make their
home.
The fair to bo given for the bonolit of
the sisters of St. Francis academy will
open April 20. The opcningoviming will
consist of nn operetta presented by about
a hundred of thu pupils , and will bo
given in the opera house. The next
evening will be devoted to the attrac
tions of the fair proper , which is to bo
hold in music hall. On another evening
about twenty young ladies will present a
cliarado. On the next evening the ladies
cxpuct to entertain the delegates attend
ing the state gathering of the Land
/ League , a banquet and a quadrille party
being arranged for. The following even
ing flioro will lie a grand concert , the
, programme to bo interspersed with reel-
- latlons and readings. Thus the whole
week will bo pretty well filled , ami it Is
expected that a handsome amount will ho
realized for tlui worthy cause in whoso
interest the enterprise has been planned.
Money to loan by Forrest Smith.
Money to loan on ci ty nnd farm prop
erty nt u and 7 per cent interest , by K. J.
Day , successor to Odell & Day , No. JJU
Fuarl street , Council niulls ,
lr MoLcod. oculist and aurist , No.
COS Ikoadwny , Council Hlnlla.
For the latest style ot dressmaking sco
Miss ( ilunson. No. il ! Pearl street.
Substantial abstracts of titles and renl
citatu loans , J. W. & K. L , Squire , 101
i 1'uarl street , Council Hluft's.
The Injunction Cases.
The saloon injunction cases cnmo tip
gain Saturday before Judge Conner , at
Venison. The question argued was
whether tha recent appeal Irom the do-
elsiou of Judge J.ovo to the supreme
j | court of the United States prevented any
further consideration of the casci in
H iiCouTior'B court. The attorney for
_ io "fcnloon men , John.N. . . Uuldwlq ,
chiliinnl thnt the appeal stayed further
ff ; prooceiiliiKs , while .Jacob bims , us at-
jr tornoy for the prohibitionists , took an
' opposite position. Tin , arguments were
Lcard , nnd the ( iuest * iii .takun shdor ad-
vtomeut. It will bo sttvcrul rfu.yi proba-
furo a decision is roudcrcd by
Sly * Conner.
THE PULPIT IIND M PEWS ,
Eov. Dr. Cooler's ' Views On the Causes and
Cures of Labor Agitation.
ROBBED WHILE SOUND ASLEEP.
Much Money Found In n Dcail Man's
StookliiK Mnrkncss Hros. ' llrll-
llnnt Oticnln ; ; Tlin Saloon In
junctions Hallway HuckcU
Cn'iltnl nnd I/alior.
Lnt evening nt the Baptistcluirch Ilov.
Dr. Cooley clullvcroil Ilia snconil of his
discourses on thu above topic. Ho mod-
cstly disclaimed any belief that ho could
present u satisfactory solution to the
problem , which had pn/xlcd thij wisest
for years , but bellevcit that by studying
the question in'the light of Him wlo was
the light of the world , some truths might
appear plainer.
He believed that one of the causes of
the restlessness and agitation in regard
to labor and its compensation was the
Intense lifo of the world. The 1'alago *
nian might be content so long as ho se
cured the coarsest food , but as man was
lifted In the scale of civili/.ation ( hero
was more discontent , and his wants were
grunt or. Ho drew from history several
illustrations of this fact , and claimed that
tliiK awakcniiig and restlo.s.sness was due
larcely to Christianity. Every system of
oppression and wrong sooner or later
was encountered and made to give way
to the progress of religion and humanity.
In heathen lands these agitations were
not so common. Christianity would
awaken these lands from their deathly
sleep , and create demands for freedom
from servitude and for political equality.
The speaker then traced along through
history the various struggles Irom that
between the plchians and patricians of
Rome do\yn to the struggles for political
rights which luivo characterized the pres
ent century , lie declared that if ( ilad-
stouu was defeated now thoi question
would not down , and agitation would
never cease until full justice was granted
unhappy Ireland. Tin ; labor agitation
had also come to stay , and would be kept
up until a satisfactory solution wasfound.
Impartial , even handed justicu would
alone still this restlessness and meet the
demand of the people. To the laborer
must be granted his rights. If he asked
1'or more he but prejudiced bis cause
Another cause of the agitation was the
unsettled condition of \V9rkingelasses ,
caused by the numerous inventions of
the last hundred years. These had dis
turbed and changed the relationships of
employer nndtemployed. . The laborer
might for the time suller on this account ,
lint eventually inventions were bound to
benefit. Wages had become higher , and
the purclnising newer of money greater.
The common laborer had more comforts
now than ever before. The invention of
the sewing machine was thought to
threaten the occupation of seamstresses ,
but it had not done so. Dresses were now
more highly ornamented , and the seam
stress was kept as busy as ever.
Still , with all the advantages from in
ventions , some suffering was felt on ac
count of the disturbance of labor which
has thus been caused. Society had not
adapted itself to the new relationships
which they had made. Without the in
ventive skill the great monopolies which
had tyrannized labor could not have
taken place. With .transportation by
wagons no Vamtcrbilt or Gould could
11101101)0117.0 ) insights. Capital was ever
quick to sei/.o advantages , while labor
was necessarily slower in its movements ,
and had seriously suffered. Labor had
been bcnelitted by machinery , but capital
much more so. The laborer had received
but a small per cent of the increased
wealth of the conntr.y , and this fact was
one of the causes of dissatisfaction. The
laboring classes claimed a larger distribu
tion of tan nrolits of their labor and skill.
How those adjustments were to take
place was a question the future alone
could determine.
Another cause of agitation was the
nrcrenco of many hot-headeil conscience
less adventurers from Europe. lriven
from their own countries , they come hereto
to S9W communism and give vent to rev
olutionary utterances. They had pro
claimed ' 'all property to be theft. " They
would reproduce in this county n revolu
tion like that of 1708 in 1'rance , if they
could. These noisy communists were no
help to the cause of labor.
Another cause was the selfishness of
tlio human heart , found alike in the cap
italist and laborer. Everybody wanted
the best of the bargain. The greatest
oppressors ot labor were originally labor
ers. Ho.xie was once hostler in u hotel
stable near Ues Moincs. Gould earned
his first money as a map peddler. Self
ishness caused the strong to scizo the
weak. The laborer often cared little for
the employer's interests , especiallyifthat
employer was a corporation , while on
the other hand , the workmen were often
treated as of less acount than the product
of his labor. The watch word of all
classes was "my rights and your duties , "
when it should bo "my duties and your
rights. "
The last reason named for the agita
tion was that labor was not properly re
warded. Capital was too apt to claim
the lion's share. Street car men , wliero
labor was exhausting and dangerous ,
were oppressed. The sewing girls in
largo cities worn especially oppressed.
From reports of labor commissioners it
appeared that some of these were work
ing at about three cents an hour.
The remedies for these troubles were
various. One was time. Mo oppression
could bo destroyed in a day. The public
conscience must be aroused. Capital
and labor must learn that each is depend
ent upon the other , and must ronli/.o that
each receives benefits from the other.
Another remedy is for the workmen to
cultivate frugality , self-control , pluck ,
temperance and persistence.
Another romoiy was lor the employer
to cherish a warmer sympathy aid | more
cordial interest In his workmen. Em
ployes are too often looked upon as mere
machines. Many of the heads of great
manufactories and railways have no BO-
cial interests in common with their em
ployes. They scorn to think they are a
dillorent class of beings. Tim recogni
tion of tlio brotherhood of man must be
given. In illustration of < his thu speaker
cited thu case of thu recent marriage of
Miss Cro/.er , whoso father is a largo man
ufacturer near Philadelphia. At her wed
ding U.OCO operatives of her father were
present and welcome guests. Every one
know her as his friend. Mr. ( Jroy.or him
self was also a man , as the speaker well
know , who took a personal interest in the
welfare of his employes. Ho was a man
ot wealth , and a prineoly contributor to
various benevolent causes , but thie was
his crowning glory , that ho had n practi
cal care'for his employes , which called
forth from them such a recognition. Such
treatment of labor would soon cause
troubles to cease.
Another remedy was the forming of
industrial partnerships botwccn labor
and capital Various successful co-opera-
live enterprises worn citud by the speaker
as illustrative of the success which luul
attended Mich efforts to wed money and
muscle , Labor should bo given n , shuro
in the profit * of enterprises , aml nadc to
feu I that the more tlioy worked , and thu
more successful their efforts , thu nioro
reward would bo theirs.
As to whc.thor strikes were justifiable
or not , tlio speaker declared that It de
pended Inrgtdy on how coiuluctr.il , and
whether they nail sulHcii'.nt cause , His
sympathy was with labor , rnthor thun
capital , but itrikf were justifiable only
IIH n hut icsort , and wht'ii there wa H
good prospect of iueetss. Strikes , like
wars and revolutions , were injurious In
themselves , and should bo undertaken
only when Imperative reasons arose , and
when there wcro also strong probabilities
of victory. The object of labor could bo
much better bo secured by ncltntion and
arbitration. Those countries winch were
being continually racked by revolutions
were far from being the most prosperous
and happy. If strikes sliould become
prevalent in this country its prosperity
would bo greatly hindered , labor would
bo moro poorly rewarded , and capital
would hide itself.
If the Knights of Labor would only
prove true to thdr professions they
would be a great blessing , but if they
wcro to allow a reckless , disappointed
man to ieopardb.e all the Industrial in
terests of the country to gratify a foolish
pique , their days were numbered. The
tyranny of capital was no worse than the
tyranny of labor organizations. Rational
means must be usnd to settle these ques
tions , for one wrong never righted an
other.
Labor should organize. It was right
for a man , if dissatisfied , to refuse to
work for an employer , and if right , for
one , Iron it was right for any number of
men to refuse to work , but when they
went bevond this , and undertook to dic
tate to others what they should do , or not
do , then laborers became tyrants.
Neither capital or labor could reach Until
success until each accords to the other
thu fullest justice. Metier be oppressed
than oppressing. That class would suc
ceed In tlio end which strove to do unto
others as they would that others should
do unto them' , and who loved their neigh
bors as themselves.
Municipal Mill tors.
The city council had it.s daily grind of
business Saturday As a board of equal
ization several complaints were con
sidered , and adjournment was taken
until 1) ) o'clock this morning.
As a council a variety of municipal
matters were attended to.
In the matter of the grade on Worth
street , the city attorney was instructed to
prepare an ordinance , the city engineer
to furnish him tlio necessary data.
The city attorney reported favorable to
acceptance of the recent proposal of
Mitchell Vincent in regard to thu uxtcn-
sion of tlio new sewer ditch. After some
discussion the matter was laid over.
Supervisor Graham informed tho-coun-
cil that a contract had been let for the
building of a fifty-foot bridge on Six
teenth street , an.I asked that the engineer
give the necessary grades. Request
granted.
" The matter of the paving of MaOison
street was referred to tlio committee on
streets.
Alderman Shugart stated that the
Rock Island Railway company was will
ing to furnish all the material necessary
for constructing a road from its depot on
Sixteenth avenue to Tenth avenue , and
construct the road without expense to the
city Tlio city engineer was instructed
to prepare a statement for the company
showing the amount of material needed.
A number of cross-walks were ordered
in different parts of tlio city , and the
street commissioner instructed to repair
defective sidewalks.
The new ordinance referring to the
powers of the city weighmastcr was
given 11 second readme , and referred to
the judiciary committee.
The bids for feeding city prisoners
were opened as follows : Mrs. Dorhuul 15
cents per meal , cash ; Mrs. liradbiiry 12
cents cash , 15 cents warrants ; T. \ \ ool-
sey 20 cents cash ; J. Snoddorly 20 cents
warrants ; Mrs. J. G. Brooks 15 Cents
warrants. The bjds wcro referred to tlio
committee on police.
'llic council then adjourned until 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Dressmaking , cutting and lilting by
Miss Gleason , No. ! H Pearl street.
Threatened Hallway War.
There was a little railway war hero yes
terday , a sort of skirmish rather than si
pitched battle. Thomas White , an old
citizen , who has a little property on Tenth
avenue , has for some time complained
because a sidetrack for the Chicago Lum
ber company had been run along the
alley adjacent to his property , the side
track having been put in by the Chicago ,
Burlington & Quincy. Recently the track
was taken up , while the alley was being
filled. The other day White went before
the city council to get that body to take
omo action to prevent the relaying of
the track , or to force the railway com
pany to make good the damage Jcanscd
bis''property. The matter was referred
to a committee. Yesterday morning the
railway folks concluded to lay the track ,
there being no chance to stop the work
on Sunday by an injunction. White was
mad all through , and arniing himself , ho
proposed to make it decidedly dangerous
for the tracklayers If they pro
ceeded. The men naturally sym
pathizing with White , and being
duly careful about exposing their
own health , were easily frightened off the
work. Then it became noised about that
the railway company would have another
and stronger force in tlio afternoon , and
would lay the track at all hazards.
White's friends began gathering with a
view of helping him stay the work , and it
looked as if tliero might be a battlo.
Chief Matthews , of tlio police force , final
ly served as arbitrator , and got the parties
to agree to come to some understanding
as to what damages should bo paid the
old man , before they went on with the
work , and that there sliould bo no force
used on either side. A compromise was
reached , anil the track will probably go
down to-day. The old gentleman has
worked hunt to accumulate a little prop
erty , nnd he claims that the track dam
ages it , and causes it to be moro difliuult
to rent it. He will doubtless be satisfied
now with a financial balm for his injuries.
"MURDER MOST FOUL"
To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria !
! the luct BX | years there IIUH not bean
DUIIlNf
n donth from Ulplitliorla In any case wliuro
Bit. THOMAS JKFKKUIKS * 1'iiKVKSTlVK nnd
OiiliK vrns need. U lins been tlio means of euv
Ing thousands of lives nnd nilylit have curo.l
liundieJs of thousunila moro , ] iulisensiblo ] In
putriil tore throat , in mull nant Mailrt fever ,
chiuidliiif It In 48 hours to the flmplo form. In-
lullllilo cure for all Inllamiaatory , Ulcerative ,
1'utrld , Ciincernus Ulcorutiou of the Womb and
nil Carturral conditions , Prlco $ . . ' ,
Kull printed Instructions how to use the modi'
clno sent with ft. No doctor required.
Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia !
Dyspeptic , why llvo In misery , und dlo In ills-
pnlr with cancer of tlio Etomuch 7 Dr. Thomas
JelTcrics cures every case of In-'lgcgtlon end
conBtlpntlon in u very short time , licet of rof-
crenccs ( riven. Dyspepsia is the cause of nmoly
per ecnt of nil illseused conditions , 1'rico (5
for two wcoUs treatment ,
From Iho Council Illulfs Dally Ilernll :
Mrs. K. M , Gerard , wlfo of r.iifrmeur flcrnrd ,
of the Union 1'aclllo , this city , has boon a great
EUltorrr for many years , with what wag sii | > -
posed to bo cancer of the throat. It was so bad
that iho was threatened with starvation. Her
gcnertil health was completely biokcn down ,
She could only swallow liquid food , and oven
tbul her Blomoeli could not digest orusslmllato.
rhyelclans of Council IlliiHa and Oiniiliu K TOne
no icllt.f. . Dr. Jctloris , of this city , was called.
In lour weeks' Unit' ho cured her throat , and
bus fompU-iely restored her general health.
Had Mrs. ( ierard not obtained relief soon sno
would hare died from blood poison , the same
condition ihnt ilustroycd the life of flcn , ( Jranf
JJr. Jerterii'i * dlptherin incdiciuo Is Infulllbio In
nl ! kinds of sortthroat. .
DR. JEFFERIES' REMEDIES
Can only tin obtained at his Oljlce ,
Nb.rj 8. ' Kip lull bt.i Council Illntre , Iowa ,
Or ecnt byprf > s ou Kocelpt of Trice ,
ly !
AT THE
Mh
On Monday Morning ,
April 12
We will commence the
sale of ffic
StocU of
We have bought of
Messrs. Srown9 Dodge
& Co , of Chicago , at
about
One-Third of Jieir ! First
i <
COSt ;
The entire sioclt of
tliese goods we vili sell
for just one-Jia > 1f of
Hieir value. , I
1,000 yartls of Broeatio Dress Gootls at
Ale. ' i'
25 pieces Caslnncrc1 , ' in nil slnidcs ,
double width , at 'Jo.
10 pieces of Cashmere , 30 inches , at 7c.
800 yard of Apron Ginghams at 3c.
2,000 yards , good quality , Bleached
Muslin , 30 inches , at 4-lc.
Indian Head Urowu Mualin atlJc. .
A large quantity of Paper Cambric at
2c.
10 pieces of White Dress Goods at2c. } ,
which sells ovcryAvhcrc at lOc.
100 Corsets , good quality , odd sizes , at
Me.
Ladies' Hose , in solid colors , at 5c.
Others sell them at loc. to 20c.
Ladies' Linen Collars nt Gc.
Ladies' Chemise at 2 ! > c.
Ladles' Pants , made of Lousdale Mus
lin , nicely trimmed , atLdC. .
Turkey Ked Table Linen , fast colors , at
23c.
100 dozen Towels at 3c.
50 dozen Towels at 7c. , He. , 9c. , 10c.
Spring Shawls at $1.25 , $1.50 to S2.
Jersey .Jackets ut37c.Hie. . , C'Jc.,73c up
to S3.50.
10,000 yards Linen Laces in white and
colored at 2c. per yard.
Remember ive .have
bargains in nil lines.
We pay casli , get low
pricesfoii > r expenses are
small , and best of all ,
ue give our patrons the
benefit of our close
buying. Others may
quote loiv prices on one
O ) ' iivo articles , but we
quote them on our
vvhole stoclt ( faid there
by do not cheat you an d
make it up ; on other
purchases.
We have Z A DIES'
SHOES tJiat we sell at
a VEUY LOW FIG
URE. See them. Also
Shoes for Children.
To-day we begin the
sale of these goods at
the
t
[ 0 13 MAIN STREET ,
COUXCIL. it
WHOLESALE AND JOBBING
Z3IOX7SE3 OF
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
DEERE , WELLS & CO. ,
Wholesale
Agricultural Implements ,
Carriages , Kto , Kto. Council tllufTs , lown.
KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO. ,
Corn Shelters , Stalk Cutlers ,
Dlscllnrrows , Seniors , Corn Pl.intors , PooJ Cut
ters , Kto. Factory , Hock Fulls , UK
_ XoM.01.1iH. lao'i. 1507 Mam St. , Council lllilffs.
I)7VV 1 D U R ADLKY'ifc"Coi
Mnn if rs nn 1 Jobboi-s ot
Agricultural Implements.Wagons . , Buggies ,
s. nml nil klnls of Fnrm .
1100 to 111 ! ) South Main Street , Counll lllulis ,
P.O. Ut.msox , T. li.Doirnr.is , Oco.P. Wiiwnr.
1'rcs.fcTrens. V.-1'rosA-Mui. So3.&Counscl.
Council BluTs Haidle Factory ,
( Incorporated
Mnniifflctiirersor A\lo , rick , SlodffO ami Small
Handing , of every description.
CAItl'KTA
COUNCIL HLUFKS CARPET CO. .
Carpets , Curtains , Window Shadas ,
Oil Cloths , Curtain Fixtures , UphoUtory OooJii ,
Etc. No. 431 HroHwny : Council IllutTs ,
lown.
OO.UIS , TOIi.lCCO , HTC.
PERKGOY & MOORE ,
Wholesale Jobbers In tlio
Finest Brands of Cigar j , Tobacco & Pipas ,
Kos. S3 Main nnil 27 1'cnrl Sts. , Council muffs ,
Town.
COAAWSSfO.V.
SNYDER & LKAMAN ,
Wholesale
Fruit and Produce CDniaiissbn Marcaaits.
No. lll'oirl St. , Council lUu'.fs.
CHAl'KMtS.
' McCIAWG CRACKER CO. ,
Manufacturers or
Fine Craciers , Biscuits ajl Ca'ui ,
Council Ulujf , Jou'.i. '
CltOCKMtr.
MAURER & CRAIG ,
Importers &Jollar30fCroBi6ryGIasswara ) ) ,
Lamps , Fruit Jilit ) , Cutlery , Stoneware , Bar
Uootls , Fancy Goods. Etc. Council Bluffs ,
lowu.
I1ARLE , HAAS & CO. ,
Wholesale Druggists , Oils , Paints , Glass ,
Druggists' SunJrlcs. Etc. No. SJ Muln St. , and
No. 21 Poiirl St. , Council muffs.
nnr GOODS.
M. E. SMITH & CO. ,
Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goods ,
Notions , Etc. No. . 112 nnd 111 Main St. , Nos. 113
and 115 1'enrl St. , Council Hlull's , Iowa.
FllVrTS.
O. W. BUTTS ,
Wholesale California Fruits a Specialty
General Commlss'on. No. 5tJ Uroadway ,
( ; nuncii niutrs.
WIIIT & DUQUETTE ,
Wholesale
Fruits , Confectionri'y & Fancy Groceries.
Nos. 10 untl 18 Pearl St. , Council
GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGEN ,
Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Groceries ,
Nos. 117 , 119 and 121 , Muln St. , Council muffs ,
Iowa.
L.KIKSC11T & CO. ,
Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 410 Broad
way , Council ItlulTd.
1 > . C. DE VOL ,
Wholesale
Hardware , Tinware , Gasoline Stoves ,
Hcfrlgerutors. etc. No ? . 614 Broadway , and 10
Muln street , Council Illuirs.
HARNESS , HTG.
UECICMAN & CO. ,
Manufacturers oC and Wholesale Doilorj In
Leather , Harness , Saddlery , Etc.
No. 625 Main St. . Council Bluffs , Iowa.
HATS , CAPS. ETC.
METCALF BROTHERS ,
Jobbers in Hats , Caps and Gloves.
Nos. 313 and 3U Broadway , Council Bluffs.
HEAVY HAHDWAJtK.
KEELTNE & FELT ,
Wholesale
Iron , Steel , Hails , Heavy Hardware ,
And Woodstock , Council llliilfH , Iowa.
///DBS' AND
J ) . H. McDANELI ) & CO. ,
Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides ,
Tallow , Wool , PoltH.flrcasoand Furs Council
Bliiirs , Iowa.
COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO. ,
Wholesale Dealers in
Illuminating & Lubricating Oils , Gasollna
E1TO. , EJTO.
8. Theodore , Agent , Cunucll Hliilld. Iowa.
IAJMHKH , 1'IUNd , ETC.
"
A. OVERTON & CO. ,
Hard Wood , Southern Lumber , Piling ,
And llrldfc'O Material Spoclaltli'S.WIinlosalo Lum
ber or all Kinds. Ollico No , 130 Muln St. ,
Council BlulTs. Iowa.
LIQUORS.
JOHN UNDER ,
Wholesale
Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors ,
Afc'cmt for St. Uottbsrrt'8 Herb Hitter.No. . 13
Main St. Council Illulls.
SCHNEIDER & BECK ,
Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors ,
JVo COO Main St. , Council muff * .
N. SCHURZ ,
Justice of the Peace.
Office Over American Express Company.
Farm at a Bargain.
\Vull Improved farm of 1CT acres lor sale ;
2 % miles floui Council llluirs. Addicss
' USA IOKJI-I.D : : ,
. ; . ' . . Cuuui-Il Ulutra.
: w. IP.
HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER
llrlclc ti.tllillm nnv kind rntseil or moved nml satisfaction cunrnnteoil , Fr rae houses movoJ
omMitloaiAdttruo'KS-tho bolt In the wnr'.l. '
803 Eighth Avenue mil Eighth Street , Council Bhifls.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTIOIJ. SpcclM ndvcrtlsomonti , such nl
LoBtFounJ , To Imti , Po-Sllo , To Rant , W.xntl
DoarJIiiff.otc , , will 1)0 ) lesortotl In tlih column nt
thelow rixto of TBS CRN M I'Kll UNK for thj
nretlnsortlon nd VIVK CHNFd 1MSK LtNl ? fur
cnch BUtmiuont tniffrtlnn. Iiawa nlvorth )
mcntsat our o.Uso , tfo. U Po.ul straat , no.lr
UroaOwny , Council Ulntr * .
WANTS.
WAN'l'KD Two uooil lliiwrr , ( "oonrr&Mc-
( Ice , No. 41 Miilll ? lio-t : , Council Ithllls.
\\7ANTKI ) A roe < l j-'lrl t : > do liaiiso'woTii
> > No. 711 Hovt'iilli stii'Ut , Council IHuirn
FOlt SALK-Ohl impors. tu iiunnlitles to suit ,
ut lieu oilloo , No. 13 1'oiivl struct.
"I7IOH HUNT 1'lvo room coltnffo. Inquire nt
J } liO Fourth street , or of McMlukun , 1110
1'lntnor street.
_
SWAN * WAUCBIt , No. U3 Mill" Street ,
( ttnilor Citizen's ll.iuk ) , real estate mm mer
chandise c.vclmiiKU broker ; ) . Our hooks lire full
ot'spcclnl bargains , but it M Impossible to iiuh-
ll.-h n reliable list from the t'liut of so iniiny dully
clnmK'es. Wlint wo usk U : If you want to soil
ortrmlo imytlilnw In our line , wrlto us nnd wo
will Bend you n pile of liiiivulns to select ( Y < im.
Lands Improved or unlmprovo.l , city or town
property , stock * of BOO.II of any hind In itny
plnco.il mien you h ivoor such you want lot in
Iicnr from you. Swan A : Walker Council lllulfa
TIMOTHY" SEED ? "
I luivo n qunntlty of found , well cleaned seoJ
which I offer nt rctisonnblo fljr urcs. Seed of the
crop of IbSV Correspondence bolldtci ] . ] ' . 0.
IIUTU'H , Selmllor , lown. C. * N. W. Hy.
Railway Time Table ,
COUNCIL 11LUFF3.
The following is the tlmo of nrrlvnl nml
departure of trains by central simulant time , nt
tlio locnl depots. Trains leave transfer depot ton
minutes earlier and arrive ten mlnutos later :
P:20A. : M . Jlnll and U.xprosii . ( ItfiOp. M.
lU:40r. : M . Accommodation . 4rii' : ( ) . M.
CCOf. : M . Kxpro.58 . UTiA. : ( M.
CHICAGO i HOCK ISLAND.
0:20 : A. M . Mall and ISxpross . 0:53 : p. . .
7-10 A. M . Accommodation . BM5p. M.
CtOP. : * ' . K.vpress . 'JOiA. : M.
CIIIUAUO. MIMYAUKUK & ST. 1'AUl ,
0:20 A. M . Mall uiiil lixprcss . Oi.'Oi1. si.
6tor.M : . Kxprcss . 0U3A. : M.
cniCACio. iiuiu.iNnros * QUINCY.
0:40A.M : . Mail and Express . iliOP. :
U:50r. : M . Kxproiw . 0:03 :
WA1IACII , ST. LOUIS * PACIFIC.
2lGr. : M.Lociil St. Louis K\nrc t Local .
OtOOr.M.TrunsfurSt. Louis Kx. Transfer. : ! : ; ! ! ) v. M
KANSAS CITY , ST. JOB & COUNCIL 1IMII-PS
10:10 : A. M . Mall nnd H.vprestf . fiiiiOi'.M.
: C5r. M . Uxprobs . 0 : 5 A.M.
BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC.
T:15A.M : . . Sioux City .Mull . S0p. : M.
bu : : : I * . M . .St. 1'nul Mxprojs . 8-JA.M. :
UNION pAinric.
10U5A. : M . Donvcr Kvpros ? . 6:15 : P.M.
S:13 : P.M. . .Lincoln Pncft.,0111. & U.V. . .8:113 : P. M.
TuOp.M . Overland Kxuross . B:13A. : M.
DUMMY TIIAINd TO OMAHA.
Lcnvo Council niutrs 7:05 : SM : ( UuO 10m
11:30 : n. in. ; 1M 2-M 1:30 : tM : 5Tj : 1:33 :
8:15-lllfi : : p. in. Sumlnys-7:03 : DS-llw- : : : .
ni2ilo ; : ; ilo-5M : ; : : ; il:4jp. : m. LouvoOran-
Im-Otfj 7i5-8:50-10:00-llWB. : : : : : ( ra ; 1:1)1:0,1 : ) : -
y:00-i:00-5:00-Ull.--iir-lllU : : : : : : : p. in. Sundays
il.JJ-7:50-it. : : ' 11:00 : n. m. : 8:00JOJ5OJ : : : -
(1:03-3:15-11:10 ( : : : D m.
mm DYE WORKS
MRSCLGILLSTTE'S ' HAIR GOODS STORE
Nc. 29 Main St. , Council Bluffs , Opp , Posloffice.
"
R. BICE , M. D.
r lUfPnC or other tumors removed wlchout
banumiO the knlfo or drawing of bloai
CHROHIC DISEASES of all klad > a specialty.
Overtlilrty yourd * pract.o.
No. 11 i'oiu-l Street , Coundl liluU'i
' KllUi.
Omalia Dntal Associa'n '
Cor. Kith ami Douglas Sts.
Filling at lowed prim , with ( -old , silver nnd other
combinations Gold pinto nnd continuous Gum Tcctli
a ipeclulty ,
Bsct Sets of Teatli. , S ,
Komior | > rlco HV 1'crfea Ut uud beat uiutcrlul. All
irork KUuriintccU.
Council Bluffs Office ,
S31 HKA1VAY. ( . WEST SIDK.
TIKIS. OFFICER. U3ST .
OPPICEa & PUSEY ,
BAN
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA ,
Established 1S5T.
_
Council Bluffs Bus
AND
Carriage Transfer Co.
Iu\vls & Ariul , Props.
rafacnirors and bnsaivju tiiken to und from
ull trains , llustcs , carrliieii | and lJRf ( n u way
ons make connoctlonj with all trains. Prompt
attention slvon to all calls. Special rates to
theatrical troupes and uommbrolal mun. Car-
riUK'csrun day and nluht. Olllco at Oirdcii
House. Telephone 1 3. Also at llcchtclu's
Hotel , Louvt-nidcrson ' .ho hues ,
DIAMOND DIUNOOr
Are absolutely pure , as roprcscntod. One- gal
lon nil ) cover two hundred and llity squiuu
feet two routs , uud will btuy on longer thun liny
other paint manufactured. 1'orhalu by
, EC. KZEI-jL " ,
Dealer in Drugs , Paints , Oils , Etc ,
C07 Main Qtreot , Council Bluffs.
JACOB SIMS ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OOXTtTOIXj BHiXTIHiF'S.
Practices In State nml Federal Courts.
Rooms 7 uud S , Stuizart IJlonk.
Horses and Mules
For nil purposes , liouplil nnJ sold , at rotnll anil
In lotn Lariro quantities to select from.
MASON WISE ,
Gth trejtNcar , _ Pacific JJousc Council Bluffs ,
The Highest Market Price
For nil kinds of secondhand household
goods and
andSTOVES. .
M. DROIILIOH ,
008 Broadway , Council Bluffs.
A.C.limiNiiAM , I'ros. L.\V. TOH.BVP , Vice-Pros.
JAMI-.S N. HIIOWN , Cashier.
National Bank
103 MAIN STREET ,
Capital $100,000
Authorized Capital C50OOO
Stockholders Represent 1,000,000
Do n itcnerul banking buslii'i.s.
Accounts of unnltj , bankers , morolm'.it ? , mnn-
ufacturi'rsuiul Individuals rooplvo.l on fiivora-
lilo tcrm3.
Domestic and forclpn exchange.
Tin ; very best of attention glrcn to nil bnsl
ncsscoimnittoil to our euro.
KIEL SALE STABLES
Horses and Mules kept constantly on lianj ,
for sulo ut retail or In car louils.
Orders proimltlv Illloil by contract on short
notice. Stock Hold on commission.
SILUTI3H e IIOLUV , Proprietors.
Stable Corner Fifth Avenue and Fourth St.
Council lllnll's lown.
T O l
,
Rugs , Mattings ,
Window Sliades.Etc
Wholesale and Retail.
Spring 1J180 Our stock Is now com
plete and contains the newest designs
and colorings in all grades of Carpets ,
Curtains , Rugs , Upholstery Goods , etc.
POPULAR , PRICES-JIftil orders at
tended to promptly. Fiuo Upholstery
Work to order.
COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPETS CO. ,
4)05 U road way.
RUSSELL&Oo
Manufactureraof all slzoaof
Automatic Engines
especially Donlnod for Ilunnluir
MILLS , GttAlNtELEVATOIlS ,
AND ELKCT1UC LIGHTS ,
Tubular nnd LocomoLivo Boilcra.
New Massilloa Thrcshoi'j.
Carey and Woodbury Ilorso Powers.
STATIONAHY , SKID ,
Portable and Traction Engines ,
SAW MILLS , ETC.
Factory Massillon , 0. Branch IIouso
510 Pearl St. , Council Hlulft.
SEND FOB 1880 ANNUAL.
Chinu , ( Jlasswaru : ind Lumps ,
\V. S. llomur&Cj. .
No. 2J , Miin ; St. , Coimu.l liluil'u , In.
Looking Bracket for Fences
ANU OTIIHIl KAII.S , IKJDJ , KfO.
FENCES HUJLT WITHOUT .NAILS.
Any part rcuJily taUou out or toplucol. V'or
picket or mil fonean , Iron nrn-ood , cannot bo excelled -
celled tor lulllnif of any M'iri. I'ur iJiirllonUrj
wrlto 0. J. Ui'.l'KMAN , luviinlor.
Council llhitrs.
flute anJ county rlxlile for ealu.
ONLY HOTEL- ,
In Council llluffs harlau
Fire IE3soa-pe
And all moilera ImprovuiacuU , callOjT * . flr
ulariii lulli , etc. . Utuo ' .
VMlSSTOtfJTO USE I
Noi.'U , 21T anil S19. MMn Ktpjot ,
, JiAX MOli.N , IVoprUte