Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1886, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: (HE DAILY BEE. OUNCIL BLUFFS. TUESDAY MORNING MAY. 18, "‘Ym, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Peliverea by earvier in any part of the city at | wenty cents per week. [ fi. W. Tiwtox, - - 3 TELEPHONE: ‘3! DRINESS OFFIC 0. 43, Rianr Evrron’ No. 23, Manager. MINOR MENTION. New spring goods at Reiter’s The district court opens to-day. Leonard & Jewet refrigerators at ooper & McGee's, No. 41 Main stre The police made one arrest yeste plllntdrunk, the first arrest since Fri- ast. The cases against Andrews and Mrs. - Cole were yesterday dismissed in Justice - Behurz's court. " The “Quick Meal” 1e a quick seller; me and fi:t one before they are gone. per & McGee, Pormitto wed was yesterday P. Rasnjussen and Agnes M. ~ bothof Neola. T rrdy Meyers haviug left the Pheenix, old friends can find him for the pres- at the Bechtele hote! ‘The gnmd jury will begin work this week, One of the first cases to be brought up will be the Coffman cas The Alabama Minstrels, that gave four | performances at the opera house last 2 k, gocsout on the Q. road to show this week. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Laven- burg was held yesterday from the home of her son in Hardin township. She was ~ 8 years of age, and was it native of Ohi “She had resided in this state for forty four yenrs. ~ __The Sanders boys, who have gained no ~ Jittle notoriety as sneak thieves, ure said . to have blossomed into young highway- men, aud to have attacke:d and robbed a littic boy named Smith, garroting the little tellow after the manner of pro sionals. The advance brigade of Cel yesterday billing t s alwa; iven N. ohnson, for June 7. y * big crowds here, and with 1ts past record and the many atgractions added this . geason, the tents will' be crowded with- out doubt, 1t 18 expected that Major Williams will be tried at th 'm of court for shoot- Ling a fellow confidence man in the Union Avenue hotel. It is understood that instead of further attempting to prove that he was not the man who | lired the fatal shot, the ‘‘major” will ad- mit the shooting, but claims that he aid it in self defense, The gambling house that has for sever- al years been located on Broad: the Pha:nix saloon I down stairs. One of the proprietors terduy said to a BEE man, “all the oth: b gambling is done on the first floor of b buildings and we've got to do as others ~ do. We save nearly $100 & month rent I by our move, and I'tell you we haven't taken in any more than'that lately.” b _G. W. Fisher, presicentof the National J§ Cutters’ association, and head cutter with F. E. Stubbs, the merchant tailor, No. © 506 Broadway, has gone east to complete the arrangements for the convention of the cutters, to be held in July next at Put-in-Buy. Mr. Fisher has been presi- I dent of the association for several terms I and is said to be one of the first cutters. He will return on Saturday next to h position with Mr. Stubbs, in whose em- ploy he has been for the past two months. S Heisler don’thandle any “‘smide” 2ga - ——— ¢ GARDEN HOSE, WARRANTED GOOD 4c per foot, 1gc per foot, 24¢ perf oot. HOSE NOZZLES, Of all styles. * Hosk REELS, LAWN SPRINKLERS, Ete.,Ete NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY Opera House Block. Patcinrieon v Personal Paragraphs, GnorFa Schindele has gone to Chicago - on business. 8. P. Folsom, the paving contractor, is the Ogden. A ‘Major George E. Cole, of Pacific Junc- lion, was at the Pacific house yesterday. ~ Miss Lu Patton has returned from Cali- ornia, where she has been for a number of niontiis. A, B. Thornell, district attorney, is i 8 city ready for the business of the dis- ot court, which opens to-day. Officer Beswick has so far recovered from his injuries as to be able to walk a little, but is still far from being le to goon duty. C. A. Davis, the press agent of Cole’s 8, was in the city ‘vuxterdny, with the fivance brigade, billing the city. Mr. is has visited the city for several sea- n8 past, und is known'far and near as of the truest gentlemen in the busi- He 15 an old newspaper man, and At home with the press gang, and al- [ays a welcome caller. et < ‘After a thorough investigation we are ‘gonvinced toat tfie “Quickgllual" is the ibust gasoline stove made and shall make Hitour leading stove this season. Cooper MoGee. i e Ll i De Vol sells Golden Star gasoline best in market. No. 504 B'way. ottt Big Show for Little Money. The King, Burke & Co’s circus, which ppears here Thursday, ¥Friday and Sat- prday, is the big dimo show of the sea- The Springfield State Journal p8: h ular eircus gave two of their ynmpuntsrminmfim yesterday in he afternoon and evening, and their were filled to overflowing with ple audiences on both oceasions. Pheir specialties are all of a high order of jerit and possess bright attrac hich captivate crowds of people. 0 the prominent performers and rticular acts have been part. jrized in previons notices, and it only mains to be said that the more fre- y their acts of daring and skill are ed, the more marvelous appear ‘mohiovements and the greater th iration for the control” and mas- ! . We have a few water coolers which we “)?’ cheap to close them out. r & MoG the eelebrated Twin Burner gaso- wve. That double burner beats A 4-burner same price as a 3 gner; a 8-burner same per. W A. Wood, 504 e The Woman's Exchange, e you tried the elegant home-made d, rolls, cookies, cakes, ginger gems, Saratoga chips, salads, ice eream, 8, jellies, ete., propared to order by - woman's exchange?! If not, goat and patronize the ladies who are ng to render a household with- ant something less to be dreaded tofore. ¢ ountry butter to order. Plain sewing - otion guarantced with every gusoline stove, or woncy Cooper & MoGee. ific House you will get all ol uigh Ficed. Bote(s and mr “ per day. Tryit ain, b MORE PROHIBITORY WARFARE. The Reports of Those Holding County Per- mits Being Inspect:d. A BEWILDERED YOUNG LADY. Varfous Newsy Items Gathered in and About the Bluffs--Personals-- The Woman's Exchange-- The Dime Show, Peering Into the Records, There is a good prospect of trouble for gome of those who are selling intoxicat- ing liquors under the county permit system. Those who have county permits giving them the right to sell for scientific, medical, mechanical and sacramental purposes are required under the law to file monthly reports showing the amount of liquors on hand, the amount pur- chased, and a detailed statement of the amount sold, to whom sold, for what purpoee and the price. These statements have to be sworn to, and are supposed to be looked over by the authorities. The making of reports has, in many instances, been a mere matter of form, and little attention has been wvaid to the matter, Irregularities are 1 to exist in many of these, some not being sworn to, others being tive by the absence of certain items required by law, and some are made up in such a manner as to be almost unintelligible. In some places in the state much trouble been already caused by these defective and irregu reports. Now it scems that the storm is about to break on Pottawattamie erday there arrived here a young looking man, near sighted, and having a rather foreign air, who proceeded to the county auditor’s office, and there de- manded to see the reports filed by those slling under a county pevmit. The uditor wanted to know why this request was made, and what the \ger was going 10 do with them. do not know #s I am required to y s for aski them. of public ord, are apt auditor was not certain about this. \Y‘nun Auditor Clausen came in the stranger was given permission to 2o ahead with the exumination. He se- cured the services of a short hand report- er, and commenced on the work of going through these reports, dictating various matters as he discovered them. It scems that the inquisitive stra no other than L. W. Goslin, who sides at Le Ma and who at Carroll, He isa yu\m’t; has been working on such cases City and other places. It is nlm:mvm that he is gathering up materi and jury, which begins wor hether ne will succeed in gett! indictmer and causing any to be punished, remains to_be scen. is not known how he is paid. The pro- hibition e muy be ing him a salary or a per cent, and perhaps he gets some_amount of the fines which are col- lected as the result of his prosceutions. -~ Go to Beard for 10om mouldings. Heisler sells the best fic and 10c¢ cigars in the market. No. 402 Broadway. ho B e A Sul st stantial abstracts of titles and rae e loans, J.W.& E. L. Squire, 10. 1 street, Council Bluffs. —_— Honor toithe{Heroes, The committee having in charge the decoration of the graves have the follow- ing roster of the dead soldiers, and lest there may be some omissions the list is published. Those who know of any other names snould report them prompt- ly to W. McFadden or Captain Russell: IN FAIRVIEW, Alex Shoemaker, . W. H. Osborn, Joe Wheeler, Dr, B. McKune, J. W. Phillips, Win. Knox Prof Massie, Lewis Henn, Win. Springier, D. A, Cunningham, E. M. C. Mansfield, A. E, Steinmetz, Jason Hubbard, Thos, Seymour, J. J. Jackson, Fis Chris Werich Dr. or J. Fuller, James Allison, sher, F. Rust, 3. Danninger, 8. H. Cassady, Homier C. Ball, W, H, Taylor. 1L, Bmith, D Col . Cole, John J. Dutcher, Allen Forbes, (col.) Prof. G, H. Houser, = Osborn, — Taylor, Lieut. A, C. Overton, Lorenzo Faul, Wiu, Stevenson, F. P, Gilman, George Bowers, John Shiagg. 11 C. Packard, John Armour, Wm. Cnlllnf, e0. Bond, Louis Weirich, Geo. E, Smith, John White, CATIOLIC CEMETERY. in Daily, J Walter Burke, Thomas Murphy, Orin Hershey, Herman Bosch, Martin Hoffman, E. G, W. Milller, Jacob Betz, John Watts, Fred Lord, Homer Caughey, Chas. Blakesly, 0. H. B, Arnd, Samuel Weirich, John Schertiley, E. P. Geiger, John H. Berry, Henry Tut, Perry Smith, Loot Brothers, (2) James Burns, Ed Rhodes, WALNUT CEMETERY, George Zimmerman. D. B. CLARK CEMETERY. Edward Clark, — Mudge, ITAZEL DELL CEMETERY, Moses Nixon. ' GARNER CEMETERY. T. H. B, Marshal, Jessio Wells, HOOMER CEMETERY. Joseph H. Nichols. HONEY CREEK CE Sam Allen, PLEASANT CEMETERY . H. Arnold. LT GototheN Y. P, Co.fori GARDEN HOSE, THEY WARRANT ALL THEY SELL. Opera House Block. TERY, el datiia Go to Beard for wall paper. —~— Pinched by « Garnishee, Samuel J. Berry, of Wymore, Neb., writes some of his experiences with the garnishee mode of collecting accounts, which has caused so much complaint on the part of railway men particularly, He thus recites the hardships to which he was put: “I was hood by David Jer- man at Council Bluffs for a bill of $6.17, due the firm of Wigg & Westberg by one 8 M. Berry, and was notitied here at Wymore by our paymaster that my puy would be paid to him_if I did not abpear and defend myself. I went before a jus- tice of the peace here at Wymore and swore out an aflidavit that my name was Sum J. Berry, and that Inever knew any thing of the bill, ete. David Jerman went to work then and garnisheed me in my right name, and I was notitied to ap- efore Justice Hendricks and defend elf May 11 at 9 o’clock, I went there, and after seeing the justice, I went and employed an attorney. We went to Omaha and saw Mr. Wigzs, and he said at once that I was not the man and gave the attorney a note to the &lmiue stating that I was not the man. ell, of course, I got arelease from the garnishee, but my expen amounted to about $35, losing time, paying board, etc. All this to sat- isfy these men that 1 was not the mun who owed §7.” — - Go to Beard for lo ces. Where Ave lor Friends? A young lady named Nellie Bailley, daugliter of a dry goods merchant at Madison, Wis., is in this eity trying to find some frieuds by the name of Dew- ] ming, from whom she has become scpa- rated. One of the Bee force, yesterday, learn- ing of the case, called on Miss Bailley, who is being cared tor by a resident of this city until her friends can be found. Miss Bailley was en route with her friends, H M. Demming and wife, from Madison, Wis,, to Kansas City. They stopped at Sioux City, and when Mr. and Mrs. Demming were ready to come in this direction, Miss Bailley conclud- n fow _days, giving n charge of Mr. Demming, who took charge of her checks, thinking she would meet them here. Miss Bailley says Mr. Demmi: married sister in Council Bluffs, Mrs. Demming has a sister who in Omaha and fitn also married. not know the names of these Indies, nor does she know whether they came to Council Bluffs or Oma is now satistied she tool from Sioux City for this place; tha was to meet Mr. and Mrs. Demming at the transfer, but as she came in on the morning train and they were not there, she is satisfied they would have met her had she come (o on Thursday evening last instead of ¥ y morning. S e Leus 1go to Che Hisler's and get a good cigar. No. 402 Broadway. i Beard has an immense stock of wall aper and room mouldings which must e turned into cash, so down go the prices at Beard’s. at hard- Room Monldings—Largest assortment and lowest prices at Beard’s Wall Paper Suore. —— AMERICANS AN Barkeepers Our Noblemen—Passion of Poor People for Jewels. Pittsburg Comrercial Gazotte: A mid- Al man, E. A, Weed y name, n o lobby of the Monon- gahela house yesterday afternoon in the midst of & group of Pittsburg j Il and gentlemen carelessly toying witl necklace, composed of forty or fitty mag- nificent diamonds that sent the erratic darts of light all over the roem as they lay in his hands in the sunlight. In the middle of the_cluster shone a diamond as large as a hickory nut, cut crow: and polished to a finish, largest diamond in the said the man, holding it up thumb and_finger for the betier msp: tion of the li group. ‘It weighs fifty 1 cut and handsome + shone on the bosom of Antoinette, It isa south 'n'mlucl. and 1 am told that it w hefore eutting seventy-five ca it is not perfect, but no one bu could tell that it is not. I only ask 000 for the whole neckiace. t s m*:\r!f‘ as much as a young town would cost, but it 1s the price 1monds are i reat demand in America. Eve hen, 1 think, judging from my experi that there no noblemen but b ers. The @ our aristocr: have gamt Wy more. people which formerly tr boats, frequented water ed atrestaurants or wa the most expensi miscence. He grain gambling poker playi and the for the old-timer to work. He formerly wore the diamonds, but the barkeeper has suceceded him. Faugh! think of it. But he is not the only oncof our wonde ful American population that is pa to jewels. I know women, nice, able ladies in New York, who rings, two or three fi i stones and sealskin ed by veled on steam- v places, resid- the best custom- who: They. s a magnificent solitaire on o finger. [ bought my own razor and ng mug and shaved mysclf thereaf- Why, there is that fellow Charles Davis, better known as ‘Alvin Joslyn,’ the actor. Heis a boor, has no eduea- tion, manners, couldn’t act, couldn't do anything. He got to buying diamonds and showing them off in jewelers’ win- dows and made a fortune out of his shrewdness. “P.ople go to sec & man who owns such jewelry. Real rich and cultured peoplo don'’t affect diamonds. They are too common. It is the poor man who is my best customer. He nearly always has one. 1think England is the best dia- mond-buying country in the world and next to it America. ce and other European countries bke them, but don't buy s0 many. “Every diamond that the world has ever seen or hear. of is still in existence. Gold and silver waste by abrasion, but diamonds lose nothing. I'tell you that the value of diamonds in this country is_in excess of the money that isin them. We know that the value of the diamonds of the world is over a thousand millions of dollars. Brazl, India and other locali- ties formerly furnished diamonds, but they don't send out many now. The gront supply comes_from South Africa. They are the best diamonds, too. Dia- monds keep nearly a staple value, They sell by the earat, and vary as to size and brilliancy. They are cut in Holland, England and Amcrica and also largely in other countries." e If you want perfectly satisfactory ac- commodations at $2 per day go to the Pacific House. Depend upon it, you will never regret your bhoice il nI1ER Before buying a gasoline stove see the “Quick Meal”” at Cooper & McCee: Horses and Mules For all purposes. bought and sold, at retuil and nlota. Large quantittes to select from. MASON WISE. Slreett, Near Pacific House,Counil Bucs KIEL SALE STABLES E Horses and Mules kept constantly on hand for sule at retail or in car loads. jors_promdtly filled by contract on short Botice. Btock sold on commission. HLUTER & BOLEY, Proprictors. Btablo Corner Fifth Avenue und Fourti 8¢ Council Bluffs Tows, FOR SALE Extra fine SWEET POTATO PLANTS Grown and selected from Muscatine Seed by J. R. McPherson, Grower and Dealer in VEGETABLES, VEGETABLE PLANT! AND FRUITS. Council Bluffs. Iowa. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Established 1857, MRS. L. SIMMONS, No. 314 Broadway. In order toostablish my. reputation in Counall Biaffs for fino work, I will FOR THE PRESENT, do all catting, fitting and making as cheap as it i8 done elsewhere, ~ Ladics need have no fear of misfits ns my experience guarantees perfoct. satisfaction. Creston House, The cniy hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire Hscape And all modern improvements. 216, 217 and 219 Main st MAX MOHN, Prop. HOTEL. gden House Rates on and after May Ist will be 8$2.00 and %$2.50 Per Day, Excopting front parlor rooms. Day Board, $25 Per Month. B. 8ILLOWAY, Prop.’ “"MARK DurvEA, Mannger. Councit Bluffs CARPETS Choice Di of Latest Pat- terns, All Grades. (e e s Counecil Bluffs <405 Broadway. A Seciect Stock_of Choice Novelties far. CURTAI TIMOTHY SEED. T have a quantity of gound, weil cleaned sced which 1 offer at reasonable figures. Seed of tho crop of 1885 Correspondence solicited. F.G. BUTLER, Schaller, Towa. C. & N. W, Ry, SWAN BROS,, Dealers in Mileh Cows, At Our Stock Yards No 502 arid 506 E. Broadway,Council Bffs JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Courts. Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Block, L. W. ToLLEYS, Pres, T.J. RVANS, Vico-Pres. Jaxes N, Browy, Cashier. Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, Capital............... ...$100,000 Authorized Capital. 250,000 1,000,000 Stockholders Represent. . Do n general banking businnss, Accounts of banks, bankers, merchants, man- ufacturers and individuals received on favora: ble terms. Domestic und foreign exchange. Thé very best of attention given to all busi ness committed to our rare. RUSSELL&Co Manufactureraof all sixos of i Automatic ‘_E}ngines ) Especially Designed for Bunning MILLS, GRAIN,ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locom‘utiv:e Roilers, New Massillon Thr?shen‘ Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. SBTATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. R. RICE, M. D, ©Or other tumors removed wihout the knife or drawing of blood CHRONIC DISEASES or au xinds s spectaity. Over thirty years' practical experionoe . 11 Pearl Street, Ml gontlnat Sl COUIICIL BLUFEFS STEAM DYE WORKS MRS.C,LGILLETTE'S HAIR GOODS STORE No29, Main St., Council Bluffs, Opo, Postoffce. | TUESDAY, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING EOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTCi LEMEN "DEERE, WELLS & €O, Wholesale Agricaltaral Implements, Bugsias, Carringes, Bte , Etc.r Couneil Bluffs, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING o, Corn Shellers, Stalk Catters, Seedors, Corn Planters, Food Cut- Factory, Rocke¥alls,'Tls, DAVID BRADLEY & CO, Manuf'rs an 1 Jobbers of Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Carringes, and all kinls of Farm Machinors 1100 to 111 South Main Streot, Counolt Blu! owa. HANDLES. N, T, H.DouarAs, Gro.F. Wri ros. &M 80> &(ou Comel BluTs Haadis Pachry, (Incorporated.) Manufacturers of Axle, Pick, Sledge and Small Hundles, of every dosoription. i CARPET: COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixturos, Upholstery Goods, Ete. No. 405 Ilmlndwly Council Bluffs, owa. PEREGOY & MOURE, ~Wholesale Jobbers in tho— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28Main and 27 Poarl Sts, Council Bluffs, Towa. Wholesalo Frait and Produce Commission Marchaats, No. 14 Pearl t.,, Council Bluffs. CROCKERY. MAURER & CRAIG, Importers & Jobbars of Crackery, Glass waes Lamps, Fruit Jars, Cutlery, Stoneware, Iar G Fanoy Goods, Eto. ” Counell Bluits, 0w, HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paiats, Glass, Druggists' Bundries, Eto. No. 22 Main St, and No, # , Council Biuffs. DRY GOODS. T M. E. SMITH & % Tagorters and Javaes of Dry Goyds, Notions, Ete. Nos. 112 and 114 Main St., Nos, 113 and 115 Pearl St., Council Blufrs, Town. Wholesale Califoraia Fraits a Specialty General Commission. No. Brondway, Council Bluffs. WIRT & DUQUE: % Wholesale Pruits, Confactionsry & Fancy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, IE, GROCERIE L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Liquor Dealers. No. 418 Brond- ay, Council Bluffs. T BECKMAN & €O, Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Ete. No. 625 Main S, cil Blus, Iowa. METCALF}}IKOTI’{ERS_ Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloyes. adway, Councll min‘ IIHA_VI' HARDW KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nalls, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Council Blutrs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. D. H. McDANELD & CO,, Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Grease and Furs Councll Bluffs, Towa. VILS. COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., ~Wholcsale Dealors in— [uminating & Lubricatias 0il; Gasolin HTC., BTO. 8. Theodore, Agent, Council Blus. Towa. LUMBER, PILING, E1C. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, Aud Bridge Matorinl $peciaitios W holosule Luur ber of all Kinds. Offico No. 130 Maln St., Council Bluffs. Towa. WINES AND LIQUUKS. JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for St. Gotthard's Horb Bittors. Muin St. Council Blafts, SCHNEIDER & BECK, Porelgn and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St.. Council Blugs, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express Company. THE CARTER WHITE LEAD CO'S, DIAMOND BRAND OF STRICTLY PURE LEAD, ZINC AND OIL PATNTS Are ubsolutely pure, as represented.. One gal- lon will cover two hundred and fity square feet two coats, und will stay on longer than any other paint manufactured. For salo by S H KEILI. Drucs, PAins, OLs, Erc First-class Accommodations in Everything Pes- taining to the Livery Business, Finest Landau in the City FOR LADIES VISITING. Boarding a speciaity. Telephione 178, FIELD & COLE, Props. PEARL STREET RINK STABLE. <A Rates and Testimonials. FRST CLASS N EVERYRESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. l‘k\ BUILD OVER FIFTV DIFFERENT STYLES. 20,000 Vehicles Annually. Send for Catalogue, Prices, Freight W.P. AYLSWORTEL, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick bailding onLittioGiaat trucks ~the bast in the worll any Kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame houses movel 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Strest, Council Bluffs. éwét and exanine m—y« %910— fl:ll—bb w/ ‘Wo—bfia teds, Beateh Buiting, W achomt Soiken. 6:0;[::5,4, Broadeloth ¥ INWOTICE. vertisements, such as Lost, Founa, , To Rent, Wants, od in this column at the low. S PER LINE forthe first inser tion and Five Conts Per Line for cach »ubse nient insertion, Leave advertisements at our oflice, No. 12 Peal strect, near Lroadway, Council Bluffs. cot from N. W. iUy track, § house or fuctory poses.” E. L. Sheafe, 50 Broadway . nz rafl rond employes for ient In- surance company of Detroit, Mich, J. C. Lange & Co., agents, No. 5 Penrl strect, Council Bluls, Town. NTED: "VAN'I‘I-ID—FH'M c'a's dining room girls at the Bochtele hotel, Broadway, Council Bluffs. YOI BALE~—First-class pool tabie, Rescue Engine House. Apply at nion af JFOX SALE—Ol papors; in quantitics to suit, at Bee office No. 12 Pearl streot. R E OR TRADE-Stock of millinery and fancy notions. Al new. Good loca- tlon. Eales §i2,000 o year. O, Bee, Counci Bluffs, Towa, AMUSEMENTS. KING, BURKE & €0.§ GAECAT AMERICAN ALLIED SHOWS MTSETIM AND TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION, Embodying the greatest varicty of attractive recreation of any American combination on theioad. Wil exhribit at Gouncil Bluffs, 3 Days, MAY 20,21 and 22. An extracrdinary convocation of SKILLED ARENIC ~ TALENT! Associated with an uttractive display of Living nad Natural Wonders, and an_exhibition the most wonderfully educatod animals existence. Accoptably prosen e entertainment of fresh featurs pleasing form. 1000 raro Animals and Inani- mate Curlosities. Prof. Weber's Silver Cornct band will parade just previous to the afternoon exhibition, In their beautiful Chariot throughout the principul strocts. Remember oue ticket udmits' 10 both pavillions. ADMISSION, ONLY (0 GENTS. Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m. daily. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO ORDER. 387 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, CUT THIS OUT! UNT . JUNE 1. ik turned out by us, t to be oqual 1o that of eustern luundry. FOLUT POSUIRC Jars or Oufls F ¢ ludies or gentlswen Steam Laundry 540 Broadway, Council Blufls. N, B. Out of 1own orders given prowpt st teation. We pay retiri ghaiges on all work ro coivedwhon accompuied by Cugh-in’ puy went in full swmouit. SPECIAL NOTICES. the —éd—&wfi»&é z‘:ffi/ ‘*f .\W WW‘%XM\ ya-wtb ewet LL(LMML P 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, | MONEY MADE In Buying the Following Property in the next thirty days: MULLIN'S ADDITION. Tot 5 Blook 3 Lot 10, Riock 18 Tot 12, Blo *Lot 4, Block 1. BVERETT'S ADDITION. Tot 5 Block Lot 2, Block Lot 4, Block 9. Lot 2, Block 4, Bayliss' Addition. Tais property will be sold ut a great scrifice, end enterprising wen will, no doubt uvo'l thems selves of a rare opportunity to mak money. Apply to FRANK COOK, Room 7, Shugart Block, Council Bluffs, Towa, China, Glassware and Lamps, & W. 5. Homer & Co. No. 23, Main St., Council Bluffs, Ta.” HARKNESS BRLS. CARPETS ———AND—— DRY GO0ODS Onr carpot stock Is largo and woll sc. leeted and is kept full by the arrival of new, fresh goods. It compriscs Mogquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrain, Etc. LACE CURTAINS, Tambour, Turcoman, Curtain' Draperes, Opaque Shading, Curtain Fixtures, Ete. Curtains made and hung, Carpets made and laid by skilled workmen. We are offering a fine line of White Goods, Boautiful Embroldery, Dress Patterns, Summer Dress Goods, And invite customers to exami; stock before purchasing elsewhere. reasonable and goods as repre We have lutely introduced s in tables that'comprise the best v d n any market, Good Lace at 5, wels at 10¢, beautifully stamped Towels at 25¢, half the prico asked ¢ re. Good Hose, 10¢. Beautiful Barrett Plaid Dress ods at 25¢ per yard; worth 40¢, he best Corsel, 75¢, nusunlly sold for $1.25. T'hese arc a few of the many bargaing that can best be appreciated by personal examination, Daily wateh this eolumn for future | ehanges. | HARKNESS BROTHERS ' 401 Broadway, Council Blutfs, G