Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1886, Page 6

| THE DAILY BEE.| . COUNCIL BLUFFS. THURSDAY MORNING MAY. 20. OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. - Delivered by carrier in sny part of the ity at twenty cents per week. H. W. Tiuro Manager. T Business Orriew, No. 43, Niant Borron 0. 23, MINOR M New spring goods g Leonard & Jewet refrigerators Cooper & MeGee's, No. 41 Main street, The junior class ot the high school will an Saturday give a parting salute to the genior class, The “Quick M eome and get one Cooper & McG “Mixed Pickles” is to be given at the opera house next Monday evening. Itis decidedly funny. Preparations ‘ng a public m: cal™ 1e @ quick seller; before they are gone. being made for hold- sting here next month i avor of a better observance of Sunday. “Doe” Dun and “Billy’’ Smith have Jeased the Enghsh Kitchen'of the Phanix nltlmn, and propose to run it in first cl yle. The Merry Thinkers will to-morrow evening meet with the Misses Oberholt- zer at their home at the head of Worth sireet, The cases against John J. Ball and Henry Timken, indicted for bringing Texas cattle into the state, were yester- day dismissed by Judge Loofbourow. weere, Wells & Co.'s building hasbeen draped in mourning on account of the death of John Deere, and t place of business will be closed entirely to-day. There are some objections being ra aguinst observing Decoration Day he on Sunday. Some of the pastors have signed a protest, and have declined to accept mvitations to participate. Mr. Gwinn, with a force of-linemen, has been repaiving the telephonre wires for the past weck. The company now put twice as many wires in the s gpace ae that formerly occupied. This has been caused by the increased number of telephones put in lat In the rear of the Swanson Music com- pany, the Swanson brothers have built a cave with a trap door into which they ex- ot to jump and prolong their days at he first appearance of a eyclone. ~ The cave is 3x6 n dimensions, aund is on the plan of “‘first come, ved." There has been nothing doing in the police court for severa well known hatred of a vacuum, ever, caused her to send two tramps yesterday. One was too sick to work, and the other was afraid to work lest he should be taken sick. They were given their breakfast and invited to dine in Ne- braska. ——— New stock of Wall Paper and Ham- mocks at Crockwell's Substantial abstracts of tities and rae gstate loans. J. W. & E. L. Squire, 10. Pearl street, Council Bluff: De Vol sells ( eanges, best in market. Go to Beard for low pric; Stargasoline 501 B'way. - A New Trial. The famous Struble-Ordway case of Monona county is to be revived again, It is understood that the supreme court has granted Struble a new trial on the ground that he cannot be convicted on a lesser oharge than what e was acquitted of. In other words, he was indicted on seve pounts, and was acquitted on the graver gharge and found guilty on a lesser one. Buch is the status of the case as given by he BEE informant. It is also stated that r. Ordway can scarcely hope to obtain * any justice n any form orin any court In the country, the popular feeling being 80 strong against him. Dr. Ordway promment money lender, and it was- ~ claimed that the trouble arose over a mortgage held by him on Struble's pron- erty. Struble was charged with shooting Dr. Ordway, then robbing him of valu- able papers and afterwards burning them. ——— Fifty Baby Carringes, just reccived, to be sold cheap at Crockwell et 9 We have a few water coolers which wo will sell very cheap to close them out. Cooper & McGee, 3 'l RO 1 sell the celebrated Jine stove. That double burn cats ' them all. A 4-burner same price as a 8- burner; a 8-burner same price as a 2- burner. W A. Wood, 504 Main, e Satisfaction guaranteed with t every "‘fimck Meal” gasoline stove, or monecy unded. Cooper & Mctee. e B bk It Opens To-day. The King, Burke & Co. circus opens to- * day, and gives exhibitions also to-mor- } row and Saturday., The Springfield Monmtor says of the show there: There was not an_act or feature but what was worthy of the highest praise, snd the n;imhmso was hearty an * eontinuous throughout the entire per- ‘formance. They present some of the ‘,?enwut marvels known to acrobatic and . gynmmnastic art, together with an interest- " Ing exhibition of trained herses, ponie jogs and monkeys. “#ec 80 much artistip talent and genuine fitflwt ions congregated in a single ex- = hibition. It is emphatically a great fi * ure show, full of startling surprises, " presenting many wonderful specialtie " which our citizens have never scen in L any other entertainment. . ——— " Micardo Scrap Baskets, the latest nov- , at Crockwell’s, It is rare indeed to Beforo buying nd; asoline stove see the “Quick Meal™ at Cooper & McCee's, sl After a thorough investigation we are nvinced that the “Quick Meal” is the it gasoline stove made and shall make It flll‘ leading stove this season, Cooper & MoGee. i Al SRR Personal Paragraphs, A. P. Crumer, Avoca's postmaster, isin ey, bert Pritchard, cashier of the Valley jonal bunk, of Red Oak, is in the President Lacy, of lowa's Firemen's giation, has returned from Dubuque. ‘He reports the citizens of that place as “preparing for a big time. " Rev. G. W. Croits, of the Congrega- pal church, has accepted an invitation deliver a poem at Glenwood on Deco- pation Day, the exercises there to take place on Monday. o Heisler sells the best 5c and 10c cigars the market. 402 Broadway. - Talking to Nebraska, Suside of twenty days Couucil Bluffs d Nebraska City will be able to com- feate by telephone,' said Mr. Gwinn, of the telephione scrvice, yesterday, to a Bee man. ' have just completed a su between Lincoln and Nebraska City, nd we will soon have the line open. can talk 1o seven more stations R Lincoln and Nebruska City. Cheney, Bennett, l’nlnx?n. Un- 1 acuse, Dunbar and . Nebraska . All communications from here on i# line will be via Lincoln, THE CLERKS WANT MORE REST How the Merchants Feel About the Move- ment. A NOTABLE HIGH LIFE WEDDING. Church Dedication To-day—Avoca's Golden Wedding—Extending Tele- phone Lines—Sprightly Items From All About Tow Opinions Abont Early Closing. To-night, at 9 o’clock, in the parlors of the Bechtele hotel, the clerks employed in the principa! retail stores of this city will hold a meeting for the purpose of considering an early closing movement. As the movement is understood by the BEE, itis for the purpose of having the clerks of the different stores assemble to- pether and there have an exchange of opinions in regard to the sense of those interested. The average of hours for clerks in all the retail stores in this are from 7:30 in the morning to 9 at night, although many of them remain more often until 10 o'clock at night, while a few get to their place of business as carly as 7 in the morning. Many of the clerks think they are kept on duty too long hours, and are of (Iw opinion that if the merchants will of their own accord, or by a little influence judiciously admin- istered, close up their stores, that finan- ciaily they will not lose, as people will do their shopping before the hour of cltwiu;fi. The Beg, knowing that with the clerks and some of the business men this subject will to-day b presents cony eral of the largest merchants in the retail trade had yesterday in regard to this movement, J. E. Harkness, dry goods house of Harkness Bros., sai 8 id="We've been i favor of closing our store early the other houses would, and some of the time wo have closed without regard to at the other houses were doing. 1'm feetly willing to close, and would her clo arly to give ourselves and ime.” the sther partner of Bros., snid—“We have S s of early closing, houses will close early we still. ainly sbhall also. We closed up two seasons. when some others remained open. We in_favor of closing at 6 o'clock ening the year round. My brother and 1 have not talked the mitter over yi 1 I know about it is what I have scen in the BEE, so I can’t tell how he feels on the subject, H. Friedman—*‘I wouldn’t mind it dur- ing July and August, but if the balance in my line close I will too, as I don’t want to work my help longer than others do.” of Henry Eiseman & | willing to ded, houses who handle similar lines, such as dry goods. clothing, boots and_shoes, will do the same. Of course you know I refer to only the principal houses 1 these lines.” George Metealf, of Metealf Bros., said— “My brother Tom has eharge of the retail department, while I only attend to the wholesale department. s away just now, but I believe it's a good move if it becomes general. 1 would like to sce it brought about, and will do all 1 can to help it.”’ Arthur Lefko “If the other boot and shoe houses will close, 1 certainly will. merch I think 1t would be better for the nts as well as the cle % 0. A. Rogers, of the Pa n Mil- company—-‘Our business is differ- m most others, inasmuch as peo- ve their orders and we have to stay night and fill them. It wouldn't ant for us to sit here and trim hats until 11 or 12 o'clock with our doors closed.”” W. S. Homer, of W. S. Homer & Co.-- “I am perfectly willing to close early if those in our line are also favorable to it.” W. A. Maurer, of Maurer & Ci ‘;\\'e hall not close under any cons tion.” J. Goldberg—*"If the dry goods and clof "“‘F houses close early you can count m J.J. Bhiss—"It the others in my line are willing to close, I will do so, but I'm afraid some of the others will not be will- ing.” Knowing that the retail hardware stores had been closing at 7 o'clock, ex- cept Saturday evenings, since January 1, the BEE naan thought possibly their “ex- perience wouid be interesting and called on some ot them, s P. C. DeVol said—*1 think in_the Ioni run there will be a big saving and should like very much to see the early closing movement become general. Since January 1 we have closed at 7 o'clock and [ don't think our trade has been damaged at ali by it. In fact, I am well satisfied and hope it will be contirued and made general to give all the clerks a chance.” H. G. McGee, of Cooper & McGee, said—"1 am satisfied. e have saved money by closing at 7 o’clock. We've had six months' experience and I hope to see the movement become general. would not careto again keep open until 9 o'clock. I believe that the other mer- chants, after they have had the exper- ience that the hardware men have in this furlx closing, will be of the same opin- on, L A. Miller, of Miller & Co., said—*'I am perfectly well satistied with it and don't think we have lost any trade by it. I think the clerks need a little recreation and believe they feel more like work." el GARDEN HOSE, WARRANTED GOOD, 4e per foor, 18¢ per foot, 24¢ per foot. HOSE NOZZLES, Of all styles, Hose REELS, LAWN SPRINK NEW YORK PLUMBING Opera House Block. - Let us go to Charlie Heisler's and get a good cigar. No. 402 Broadway. - Worthily Wedded. BEER-BALDWIN, Last evening there was a social event of specinl importance and interest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Baldwin, No. 602 Willow avenue; it being the marriage of their daughter, Miss Martha A. A, Baldwin to Mr. William C. Beers. Invi- tations were extended to about one hun- dred of the relatives and immediate friends. The parlors were handsomely decorated with flowers,smilax and plants, The ceremony took place at 8:30 o'clock and was performed by Rev. A. K. Bates, pastor of the Presbyterian chureh. The bridal party took their positions beneath # canopy of smilax, from which was sus pended @ large globe composed of buds und flowers. A8 the ceremony closed this floral globe, or ball, burst in accord- ance with an ingenious arrangement,and a shower of flowers foll upon’ the newly wedded ones. The bride was attended by Miss Maysie Davison, of Pittsburg, Pa., an old friend and college-mate; and Miss Lulu Jones,of this eity. The grooms- wen were Lieutenant Grote Hutchinson, of Fort Niobrara, Neb., and Licutenant Henry D. Styer. of Fort Fred Steele, Wy- oming, both vegular army oflicers, and companions of the bridegroom at West Point. The bride was dressed in yure white silk, and the attending ladies in[ pale blue silk, Ete. Ete. MPANY, The preseuts were indeed clegant, nu- merous and costly, ill 11 o'clock, the wedded g the train for Omaha, residence. shier of Mr. from 9 o'clock pair then ta where they will take up th The bride is the eldest day, and Mrs. L. C. Baldwin, and is one of Council Bluffs' most accomplished favor- ites, Mr. Beer is a nephew of Jud R. Reed, of the supreme court, and by his residence here, and his _connection with the banking house of Officer & Pusey, has gained a large acquaintance, both in social and business eireles, and is highly esteemed by both. He is now connected with the Omaha National bank. Go to Beard for 100m mouldings. sle goods of all kinds at hard- at Cooper & Mcliee's. - Season time pric Go to Beard for low prices. Aol Heisler don't handle any “snide eigar.” - Hall a Century. MARRIED—At the residence of A. P Lipe, Tonw, Onondago county, New York, May 17, 1836, Henty W. Curtl 24, and Miss Margaret . Rhodes, age 17, Rev. Campbell oficlating. This young couple started life's jour- together with making their home in esburg, 1il., on October 8, 1836, where they resided until 1870. They then came to Avoca, where they have since lived. Six children being the fruit of the union, foar of whom are living—Samuel R, of Little Rock, Ark.; Juyic I, wife of George F. Parsons, Auburn, N. Y. Jennie C., wite of Hon. R. S. Hari, Avocea, and John H., also a resident of Avoca. Monday, May 17, 1886, being the fiftieth annive! of the inge of Mr, and Mrs. Curtis, the many friends of this most estimable couple planned and exe- cated a complete su p, A8 - thing had been perfected some days n go, with only a casual remurk to Mrs. Curtis yesterday she might have some alers in the even- ing. It thought best to at least prepare her for ecalle she had not been feeling well a number of days, and least the excitement should prove too much for her, the gentle re- minder was given. Mrs. Eva Ledwich, of Halran, and Mrs. D. Hunt are deserv- ing of special mention, as owing to them eftorts und zeal all the ' friends here and e acquainted with the above h ail quickly responded, and v, numbering modate so large a number, the lighted with Chinese lanter carpet spread, tables and ¢ brought into use, making a scene of gaiety. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fervis_and daughter Bessie, of Kansas; i ut at the Mr. vears ago, Rev. Hindley and wife, Mrs. Sarah Pearl, Weeping Wa Dr. Hart, wife and son, Ohlo, a_'brother to Hon. R. S. Hart} Mrs. Griflith, Lincoln, Neb.; John Led- vich and wife, C. F. Shaw and wife, ss Anna Cooper, Irwin edwich, Harlan, Towa; 1 The remem! septions) to consists of gola and Mrs. pieces. A. P. Lipe $1, Mr Mr. and_Mrs. Cor Luella Ferris $1, Miss B forris § Mrs. Pearl $1, Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Wil! son, Audubon, Towa, $2, Enas Givan Mr.and Mrs.’ John' Morton, Oakland, Towa, $1, Mr. and Mrs. John Ledwich %1, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Shaw $1, Miss Mollie Ledwich §, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Scott, Harlan, Towa, $1,Miss Anna Cooper and Ed Ottaway $2.50, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Parsons $2, W. H. Parsons §2, S. B, Temple Blue Springs, Neb., $1, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gardner §1, Mr, and Mrs. H. Stephens $1, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Daviy an £1, M. and Mrs, E. Irwin §1, Mr. Mis, J, W, Davis 5, Mr. and Mr Hako 81, Mr, and Mrs, . A. C i, e ind i B, Cook 81, Mr. Ms, W.H. Van Bruut §1. Mr, and C. H. Worton #$1, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hetzel $1, Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Sunford #5, Mr. and Mr. C. H. Answorth #1, Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Nolson #1, Mr, and ' Mrs. D. Hunt #1, Mr. and Mra, L, B, Worth. #1, 'Mr. ond_ Mra, Fred Worth#1, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers §1° Mr. and’ Mrs. 3. B. Blako §1, Mr, and 115, C. L, Swartfagor 1, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Harlow $1. Mr, 'and Mrs. J. B, JTnckson $1, Rov. Johm Grey and Mr, and Ms. W, F. Halderman 81, and Mrs, R, 8. Hart g, Mr, and Mrs .. Nash &1 Mr. and Mrs, John Curtis $8, Mr. and Mrs. F. Shepley $1, Mr. and Mri D, M. Briggs 1, Mr. and Mre, A. W. Coftman and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Har- low #3.50, Jonn Davis &1, Mr. and Mra. Robort Mothorall $1, Mr. and. Mrs. F. How §1 and gold toothpick, Downiin, Daisy. Day nnd Robbic Ledwich 81, Mrs, Eva Ledwich §1, Grandma Consighy, 74 Mrs. .G =2 gears old handsome handpainted tidy; horseshoe fFuldun flowers from Cla ence Ray and Ollie Hetzel, wreath of oak leaves from Mary, Emma, May and Lula Van Brunt. — At the Pacific House you will get all the comforts of high-priced hotets and save from 50 cents to 1 per day. ‘Iry it and be convinced. —_— GototheN Y. P. Co fori GARDEN HOSE. ToEY WARRANT ALL THEY SELL. Opera House Block, el R Go to Beard for wall paper, B Her “Scoop” Bonnet, The Nonpareil is vainly trying to do something to show that she is notso much of an old lady as most people suppose, and that she does not busy herself writ- ing a scrap-book with a pair of shears. She has lately replenished her waning energies by a new bottle of tonie, and the old lady fairly beams as her glib tongue tells of *‘Down the Blue Boyer is Wafted the Fragrance of Orange "Blos- soms, ote.” In order to convince the public that she is renewing her youth, Dedication To-Day. The new Seandinavian Baptist churél is to be dedicated to'flay, there being ser- vices both rnoonand evening. This church building, located at the corner of Seventh avenue and Seventh street is pro nounced the finest owned by that denomi- tion anywhere in the United States. Al though it cost but about §6,000, it looks as if it must have cost much more, and it apparent that rare economy and good judgment has been shownr in its construc- tion. The amount rgpresents more of an enterprise than a much larger amount would under different exreumstances The society 18 not composed of wealthy per- sons. ~ What money has been secured i come from the mites, and could the b tory of some of these offerings be written it would reveal more self rnest devotion than i giving of large amounts, calling forth the praise of the nation. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Reichenbach, has labored un- censingly and against many discourage- ments and obstacles, and his people have stood by him nobl The services to-day and this evening will be of an_intercsting nature, some practical topies being upon the pro- gramme. It is expected that a number of persons from other places will be ent, and the citizens of Council Bluffs' should certainly encourage the enterprise by their presence and by generous help in any way in theic power. Thatit is an enterprise of a healthy, helpful influence to the city at large, is conceded by all, and as suy ment of all. In the afternoon at 2 p. m. there will be a discussion, led by Dr. MeCrear and Cooley, D.D,, Rev.'G. W, Crofts, ¥, ckay and A. K. Bates, of Council Blefts; Rev. Harris, of Omaha, and Par- sons, of Glenwood, on *“I'he Indebtness of the County to Churches.” In the evening the necessity of cvan- gelizing the torcign clement of our popu- Tation will be discussed by pastors of the city, and Rey. A, J followed by historical address by R F. Thickstun. Aff which the special services of dedication will take place. Crazy Drunk. Chirs Oleson finds the course of true love does not run smoothly, especially when the current, in his &ase, is all on one bank. The young lady he is charmed does he swears she shall wed no othes day night he drowned sorrow in the bowl, but he didn't drown his wrath. That was greater than ever, and hes that the young lady was employed as 1 domestic in Mr. W dence, Willow avenue, he went there about 1 o'clock and demanded admittance. He howled and roared and threatened to shoot. Deputy Marshal Mullen and Ofticer me upon the scene, but lively tussle with him. The y drunk, and seemed to Liave the strength of three ordinary men. 1In the struggle he broke one of the strong s entitled to the encourage- acobs. of Greenfield come-alongs which were placed on his wrists. He had to be battered with a billy before he would yield,-and was then thrown into a hack' antl taken to jail No revoiver was found upon him, resterday he had sobered enough to feel tmed of the comnrotion he had caused on Willow avenue. He got off” easy. be- ing fined as n drunk. e Harmony Chapter, No. 25, 0. E. S., will meet in regular sessipn this evening 7:30 o’clock, A full attendance is re- quested by order of tite W. M. o Room Monldings—Largest assortment and lowest prices at Beard’s Wall Paper Siore. — - Beard has an immense stock of wal paper and room mouldings which must ¢ turned into cash, sodown go the prices at Beard's. RUSSELL&CO Manufacturersof all sizes of Automatic Engines Especially Designed for Runninz MILLS, GRAIN,ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubuiar and Locomotive Roilers. New Massillon Threshers. Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC. Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. COUNCIL BLUFES STEAM DYE WORKS MRS, C.L.GILLETTE'S HAIR GOODS STORE No 29, Main St., Council Bluffs, Opo, Postoffice, she determined to have for onco 4 real | FlOrses and: Mules “scoop'’ on the BEE, whose prosperity so irritates her. The board of ol&ucntiou had a meeting, to receive the report of the architect concerning the condition ot the Bloomer school building. The old lady coaxed the secretary to let her take the report to her oflice to copy. The request was eranted, The old Iady was elated. She a brilliant scheme for once in her dotage. Here was an opportunity to ge & ‘ooop," She. Wid the Teport in. her dress pocket, and when the BEE made in- quuiry for it she went on with her knit- ting and declared she didn’t know any- thing about it. The secretary of the board sent a wnitten order to the old lady to produce the report, asit was an ofticial document, and was open to publie inspection. The old lady went on trying to pick up a lost stiteh, and declared she did’ not know where the desired docu- ment was. She was left alone in solitude, and chuckled greatly at be allowed 10 retain the Joonment, could hardly sleep becau: at the prospeet of “‘scoopin £ by thus betraying the confidence placed in her, and by hiding the document. Her heart was nearly broken yesterday morn- ing when she started to clip from the Beg to find that the BEE wus not “‘scooped.” and that she had simply shown the wrong side of her apron. She is now far from satistied with her new “scoop’’ bonnet. If you want perfectly satisfactory ac- commodations ut §2 per day go to the Pacitic House.. Depend upon it, you will hie reepption tasted | never rogret your bhoice. For all purposes. bought and 0ld, at rotall and nlots. Large quantittos to select from, MASON WISE, Sire e tt, Near Pacific ‘House, Cunil Bucs KIEL SALE STABL S "pajueseaday S8 DOIIRLR JO0)5 [I¥ rmy Horses and Mules k 0 bund for sule at retail or in car lowds. Orders promdtly filiod by goutract on short n . Stock sold on commissiol otice. BLOC TR & CROLEY, Proprictors. Btable Corner Fifth Avenue and Fourth St Council Bluffs Iows. nstantly o is. R, RICE, M. D ‘or “othior tamrs removed wichout the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES or ai kinds s speciaity. Over thirty years' pract.cal cxporivase No. 11 Pear] Stroet, Council Blul 7 CONSULTATION Fibe MAY 20, 1886 HOoUSES or COUNCIL BLUFFS. RICULTURAL IMPLEMENT: DEERE, WELLS & C0., Wholesale Agricultaral Implements, Baggies, Carringes, Ete , Ete. Couneil Bluffs, Towa. KEYSTONE MANU Corn Shellers, Stalk Catters, DiscHarrows, Soeders, Corn Planters, Fead Cut- ters, Bte. Factory, Rock Falls, 'Tils, Nos. 17 DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs an 1 Jobhors of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Bagges, Carriagos, and all kinls of Farm Machinary. 1100 to 1116 South Main Strect, Council Bluffs, Towa. AXE HANDL. F.O. GueasoN, T, H.Douc Pres.&Trens,” V.-Pros & 2 &Counsel. Councli Blufs Handly Fastory, (Incorporated) Manufacturers of Axle, loige and Small an WHOLESALE AND JOBBING ACTURING CO,, ¢ 01, 150, 1505, 15)7 Main St., Council Blufts. , GRO.F. Wriant. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Clothe, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Goods, Ete. No. 405 Brondway Counell Blufts, OwA. ClGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. " PEREGOY & MOURE, ~Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts,, Council Blufrs, Towa. SN Wholesale Frait and Produce Commission Merchants, No. 14 Poarl 8t.,, Council Bluffs CROCKERY. " MAURER & CRAIG, Importers & Jobbers of Crackary, Glass wars Bar Council Bluifs, Lamps, Fruit Jars, Cutlery, Stonewaro, Goods, Funoy Goods, Ete! Towa. ,A,"In'. HARLE, HA Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Drugygists’ No. 22 Main St., and uncil Biufs. : DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO., Taporters aad Jodhaes of Dry Gais, Notions, Fte. 2 and 114 Muin St., Nos, 1 and 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa, FRUITS, 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale Califoraia Fruits a Spesialty General Commission. No. 5 Breadway, « ,"“11 Blufrs. WIRT & DUQUEITE, 2 ‘Wholesalo Praits, Confectionsry & Fancy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, GROCERI, L. KIRSCHT & CO, Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. No. 416 Brond- Also Wholesale Liquor Denlers. way, Council Bluirs HARNESS, BECKMAN & CO. Manu“acturers of and Wholosale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Ete. Council Blufs, Towa, METUALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 342 and 34 Broadway, Council Blufs. HEAVY HARDWARE, Brick baildine enLittle (Hiaat trucks —the bost in tho worll ball and this ‘élty/. SPECIAL NOTICES. INWOTICE. isements, fuch as Lost, Founa, Sile, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ted in this column at the low TS PER LINE forthe first inser tion and Five Cents Per Line for ench subseauent insertion. Leave advertisoments nt our office, No. 12 Peal strect, near Broadway, Council Blufts. varchouse or ) Broadway ‘essmakers at Gleason's WANIED-A goliciior to work amon ril- roud employes for Standurd ance company ot Detroit, Mich, . Lay , agents, No. 5 Pearl stroet, Council Blufrs, [OR SALE—Union_avenue hotel property. Specinl burgain. E. L. Sheafe, 1) Broudway, an SALE=Old pupo a.in_quuntities to_suit, at Bee office No. Pearl stroet. {OR SALE OR TRADE—Stock and fancy notions. Al new. tlon. Sales §i2,000 u year. 0, Bluffs, lown. of millinery Goodl loci- Counci Bee, any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. examnine wy g(&:u— ffiru’—& n»/ qu,. t(«da», éco—tok ng(:ta‘w?,, English Broadeloth # the 6/9|>a.f>att Live cpf M WQM\ yarwt& euvet vLchvw o MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WIGS WADE TO ORDER. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwara, 1 Stock, Council Bl HIDES D, H. McDANELD & C0,, Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Pelts, Grenso and Furs Counoll Blufts, Tow: or COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., —Wholesale Dealers in— [lluminating & Labricatia 0ils Gasalina HTO., BTO. B. Theodore, Agent, Council Blutfs. Towa. LUMBER, PILING, E1C. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Materinl Specialtics,Wholesale Lum- ber of all Kind tico No. 130 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Towa. ND LIQUOKS. LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for St. Gotthard's Herb Bitters. No, 18 Main St. Councll Blutfs. SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 609 Main St.. Council Bluffs. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ofce Over American Express Company, THE CARTER WHITE LEAD CO'S, DIAMOND BRAND OF STRICTLY PURE LEAD, ZINC AND OIL PATNTS csented. One gal- and fifty squure Are absolutely pure, as e lon will cover two hundr feot two coats, and will stay on longer than any other paint minufactured. For sule by S H.KELILY Druas, PANTs, Ois, Ere RINK LIVERY STABLE. First-class Accommodations in Bverything Por- taining to the Livery Business. Finest Landau in the City FOR LADIES VISITING. Boarding specialty. Telephono 178, FIELD & COLE, Props. ! PEABL STREET RINK- STABLE. oice Display of Latest Pat- terns, All Grades. | Council Bluffs ARPE| | A Select Stock of Choice Ities in, CURTAINS. TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have a quantity of sound, well cleaned sced which 1offer at reasonable figures. Secd of tho crop of 1885, Correspondence solicited, F, G. BUTLER, Schaller, Iowa. C. & N, W, Ry, " SWAN BROS., Dealers in Milch Cows, At Our Stock Yards No 502 and 506 E. Broad ,Council B fly JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCOIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Courts, Roows 7 and 8, Shugart Block, CUT THIS OUT! GOOD U . JUNE L. Huving made extensive provements and increused ¢ Hucilities, we wish to call espe- inl attention to the work now wing turned out by us. e t o be cqual to that of eustorn laundry. order to introduce our work outside the city of Coun- # cil Blufts, we will upon receipt of this ke hinpanied I:{ roturn postagé.Laundry Six Col- lars or Culfs FREE, for either ludies or Home Steam Laundry 540 Broadway, Council Bluils, N, B. Out of town orders given prompt at- tertion. We pay veturn charges on ull work re Gividwher aecopunied by cast n pay ment 1 o full mount WHERE DO YOU BUY BUGGIES? FIRST CLASS NE_VERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTV DIFFERENT STYLES. 1y, Send for Catalogue, Prices, Freight HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Framc houses move) 808 Eighth Avenues and Eighth Street, Council Bluffs. e o, Jusidl, Mvehome Soikern. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, MONEY MADE In Buying the Following Property in the mnext thirty days: MULLIN'S ADDITION, | Hiot 10, Blook 12, Lot 4, Block 21, S ADDITION. | Lot 8 Block 12, | Lot ook 1 Lot 5, Block 25; * Addition. id nt a great sacrifice, and enterpri 1o doubt avail them- &elves of a rare opportunity to make money. Apply to RANK COOK, Room 7, Shugart Block, Council Bluffs, Towa, Glassware and Lamps, W. S. Homer & Co. No. 23, Main St., Council Blufls, 1a.” HARKNESS BROS. ———AND—— DRY GO0DS Our ca stock is large and well se- lected and is kept full by the arrival of new, fresh goods. It comprises Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrain, Etc. LACE CURTAINS, Tambour, Turcoman, Curtain' Draperies, Opaque Shading, Curtain Fixtures, Ete. Curtains made and hung. made and laid by skilled work’ We are offering a fine Jine of Goods, Boautiful Embroidery, Dress Paterns, Summer Dress Goods, And invite customers to examineour stock before purchasing elsewhere, Prices reasonable and goods as sented. We have lately introduced special bar- guin tables that comprise the best values offered 1 any market. Good Lace at 5¢. Good Stamped Towels at 10¢. ine beautifully stamped half the price Carpets White Towels at 25¢, ose, 10¢. Beautiful Barrett Plaid Dress Goods at 25¢ per yard; worth 40 e best Corset, 73c, usually sold for $1.25. These are a few of the many bargaing that can best be uppreciated by personal examination, Daily watch this eolumn for future changoes. HARKNESS BROTHERS 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs