Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1886, Page 6

) ~ THE DAILY BEE. ~ COUNCIL BLUFFS, THURSDAY MORNING, JU 9 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Deliverea by carrier in any part of the city at twenty conts per week. H.W.Tiwtox, - - - Manager. RUsIAESS OFFICE, Kianr Eviron N = — —— MINOR ME New York Plumbing company. New summer goods at Reitor's. Tuesdays and Thursdays the Woman's baked beans, Jt The city council last night failed to get A quorum, and they adjourned until to- morrow night. Permit to marry has been given to Alexander Ritter, jr., and Miss Nellie Heenan, both of this city. This evening Mrs. J. M. Matthews will entertain a Baptist sociable at her resi dence, 100 Broadway. Everybody in- vited. The county board yest itself with settling with' the urer, The accounts and b found to be corree The dusimy train that leaves nightly at 1130 o’clock will be heid for those who attend the musical festival in Omaha and wish to return to this city the sume night The time of the, nlix(]n et court yesterday t Omaha was taken up with { Mull charged with ha zzled from Crofts, the mone The argu- ments were made Yesterday uft hi ternoon, rles Henry, while at work on a_scaffold caleimining in the Methodist church, fell and - ) was caused by scaffold. ainst S. L. C Stock Insuranci Jowa Mutual Liv any, J..L. Dugot, een filed by the plaintift asking that the case be dismissed and the plaintift be released from any liability of costs. There seems to have been some doubt as to the i wcitic road havin, ordered new street cars of the one: terday William H. agent of the Union P formed one of the B to run. Last evening the fourth one of Ray- mond’s e s seasorr went east over the K Pull- man sleepei one of thes in four instant on_their re- homes i the New st evening raided a of thirteen tramps and placed under arrest. One of the prisor secn to throw away a packige v had on his person, and the officers, “ls’“i"llv ou it to n a dozen ladies’ white kid gloves. The_ goods were marked with the name of Wiig & Westberg, of Omaha, and as that firm was burglarized one night last week it is supposed this gang are the robbers. The Omuaha police were telegraphed the facts and will come oyer and look the matter up this morning. Yesterday the daylight gave a better opportunity of seeing the results of the falling of the high biuft i Hattenhauer’s carringe T huge bank of dirt which fell crushed in the side of the brick bulding used as a blacksmith shop, necessitating its abandonment. The lossfalls heavily upon Mr. Hattenhauer, but he is going in luckily to make needed changes and mprovements. will move one of his large buildings nearer the street so as to leave room for a new blacksmith shop in the rear, and will hereafter use the space near the treacherous bluft' for keepin, lumber und material. Had the land- slide occurred in the day time it would very probably have resulted in the severe injury or death of several. gang them ——— Room Monldings—Largest assortment and lowest prices at Beard’s Wall Paper Suore. P - Our refrigerators are going very fast. 0od goods and low prices tell. Cooper & McGee. A The Wrong Mrs. Frank, Since the disappearance from Omaha of Mrs. Hueber, alias Frank, a search has been made for her, as she was to appear for trial at this term of the district court, on the charge of enticing the Mercer girl into a house of ill-fame. A tel- egram was received trom St, Paul by the marshal of Omaha that Mrs. Frank had been arrcsted there. After some further telographing Sherifl Reel started fo Paul to bring her back. The sheri 8t. Panl hud telegraphed that the woman would come without papers, but he thought best to pare himself. On arriving there he nd that it wasa different woman entirely, and not the one wanted. Her name was Mrs. Frank, and she came from Omaha, She had’ left some little bills behind her, and she thought that this was why she was arrested. In proving clearly that she was not the Mrs. Hueber, alias Frank, the sheriff returned without her. o Go to Beard for wall paper. SRR Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate loans. J. W. & E. L. Squire, 10 Pearl street, Council Blufls, - The Quick Meal g: coming more popular e of Cooper & McGev, Best cream sodain the city, 5e per glass, at Palmer’s, 12 Main street. soline. stove is be- ryday. Get one Al i) s Go to Beard for room mouldings. g J0) John Templeton ha factory to 550 Broadw Blook. Y If you want to invest a few dollars where it will saye many times the amount n labor and doctors' bills, buy an Ameri- ean washer of Cooper & McGice. ' - - The Soap On eircus day two slick fellows were effering in this vicinity boxes of soap with many prizes, jewelry, ete. One of shem inviegled Henry Lauter, a German farmer living near the ci The farmer got his eyos fixed upon a box into which he had been $35 placed, and he was given moved his cigar Yy, opera house ® chance to draw the box and ® gold ving for 0. He handed over the to the sharper, but on drawing the box found it held a bit of soap and a brassring. He began pro- testing and the fellow run. The sharper ying Deputy Sherift Chutterbuck, who m‘«u near there, and being hotly pressed, ve the $20 to him, asking him to decide o dispute. The farmer, coming up, proceeded to expluin the case, and the sharper struck out again, running like a deer until he reached o hn‘;gy in which was seated his chum. The” two drove away in hot haste, und were not over- taken, nithough Clatterbuck hitched up his best steeds and went after them. The Gorman farmer was rejoiced to get his $20 back, but swears vengeance on the next soap man. e O Baby Carringes and Bicyeles, Veloar- , Childrern's Wagons, Croquets, ammocks, in large variety, at Mueller usie Co. “SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN" Orphans Who Get More Vermin, Dirt and Stripes Than Food. THE HIGH NOON WEDDING. Last Night's Open Alr Concert--Doings in Qourt—Personal and Pithy Pointers From in and About the Blufls, Further Startling Charges, “What docs the BEe mean by pitching | into the Home of the Friendless? That query is a natural one, as the Bek is known to generously support all char- itable enterprises which it deems worthy of public support, and gladly all honest efforts to make youn, little and big, happier and K BEE is not pitching into the has no malice nor spite against the man- ager. The eall for an investigation, and the statements made by different wit- nesses in regard to the management of the Home, did not emanate in the BEeg office. A% a news gatherer and news- giver it felt it to be simple duty to inform the public just what it coukd learn about an institution which has time and again 1ds by d old, ter. The Home, and laid claims in its columns to urge the public to support it. The Bee has no light to maki t such an institution if it is properly conducted, and has no fight to mak ninst Mr, Lemen if he proves to be the proper person to manage it. It does not propose, however, to gloss over facts to please anybody, nor does it propose to choke into silence the com- plaints made by apparently competent and responsible ‘witnesses, As a matter of fact, Mr. Lemen has been more or less a patron of the Beg re i he BEr 1 an office in Council Blufts, and ly the re- onship has been rteous and friendly.” Within a_short time the Ber man refused to visit the Home for the purpose of giving it a paid write-up, so- lieited by the manager of the Home, and the reports of its aflairs becoming so many and damaging, 1t could not, as a faithful chronicler of Council Blufls nts, do otherwise than acquaint its aders with such information as its means of gathering afforded. Who was recently a nd who is said to uable information on the + letter to a lady friend in etting forth her experience in the home, and urging the people he take some action to have the abuses remedied. portions of her letters are sonal matters, and others merely of her own fecling, the its readers only such portions ite facts which fell under her ® was connected that she first Lemen at the Baptist state convention at Des Moines two years ago. He glowingly pic- tured the home to her and its work. She had lost her husband and had four ittle chilaren dependent upon her. Her health was poor, and she had lost what money s ad by the failure of a bank. Mr. Lemen told her that the institution was wholly dependent on God and faith in him for daily food and clothing. He represented that there was a kindergar- ten and excellent school in conuection with the home, and 1n view of all these representations she concluded to let her children go and try it until she could get well 80 as to take them and do_for them went to herself. “Late in December 1 Council Blufls to spend t the children and sce for mys a torrible state of things. . 1 found The school broken up, the matron on the war path and with th the manager hildre 5 too sicken The manager explained that all this was due tothe istant manager and to the matron, wio had let these noglects arise whilo he was away. id he was going to move to the home himself and take personal charge of it. I took my little "two-year old "babe in my lap and lice were creeping thick over her head. My oldest litue boy got behind my chair and almost his first words to me were: ‘Mamma, when y Zo away from he! wont you take me " The cause .of this condition of nifairs being satisfactorily explained, and the manager setting forth in glowing words is purposes and aims and the reforms he would -institute, together with nt requests that she should remai then ury in and serve us matron, she concluded to do so. “His plan seemed good and his aim a noble one. My heart went out in npathy for the dear little children tl , und [ consented to act as matron. They were covered with vermin both of hea 1 body.” She went at the task of cleaning them up, and soon had them in a better condition. *‘In a few days every child_ was_contented and happy aside from suffering 1rom the tyrannical influence of the manager whose acts I did not approve. I concluded, however, to make ‘it a life work, deciding that 1 was willing that my children should suffer some deprivation in order to build up such an natitution. 1 ordered my house- hold goods sent there and I united m lot with that of the friendless little ones On the 1st day of March, 1885, my I le Irene died, without a moment’s warning. I found it unpleasant getting along with the manager and family, and finally con- cluded T could do better work for the Home by visiting different parts of the state and making known its ol thereby awakening grea mpathy forit. 1 left my ch contented. As my lit t to die at the Home, I nluatu lift the debt of the r. Lemen told me he thirty days w0 pay for it in. money I fook in (which was the rrm'm'tln‘ of a fostival given at Somerset, a.,) I sent him $25 to on the lot. 1 next sent him $10 more hn- the same pur- vose. ‘That was s dJune, 1885, and . the lot is not paid for yet “1 was absent six months, and all this time in communication with the man- ager, who always .-.-Fm-ml my children well'and doing” well. On my return to the institation, however, my mother blood boiled with indignation.” I found filth, rags, vermin of head and body. Hungry bugs by the suflicient, poorly cooked food. Oh, 1 cannot give details, only it was awful! 1 had believed Mr. Lemen a sincerely gospel man, with a generous heart for suffering humanity, But I found him to be high tempered and cruel. My eight-year-old Willie was just a walking skhvlun. A few more days and he would have 1 on th i little Irene, Persons who s would say, ‘you should have taken your child “to police headquarters and let them have seen him before bring- ing him home Mr. Lemen threatened me if I went away and reported the con- dition I found things in there. If I did s0 he would prosecute me. If I contin- ued, howe friend to the institution he would befriend me." “He beat my daughter Mary so se- verely that she could not sit down, and when she showed her bruised hips to some of the girls in the home he beat her for doing s0." Such are the specific eharges gleaned from & long letter from this lady who acted in such intimate connection with the nome work that she ought to be able 10 know concernin, management. ye been made to the BEE by persons living here, and by persons whose statements on other mat- ters at least would be taken without a doubt, and they are to the same efect. Yesterday the BEe was putin possession bill beside W my boy TiiE OMAHA of a carefully written statement made by one suech person, verifying in detail the complaints given in the Bk the day be. fore, and saying that all the statements can be substantiated by unimpeachabie evidence he names of witnesses are to 1 in the hands of xny competent committee which will honestly examine nto the facts. This witness, after narrat ing various incidents of neglect, of lack cleanline and of too severe sunishment, savs: “*An enlightened pub. ]hv will not permit Mr. Lemen to plead an excuse that he lacks means. No man is necessifated to collect forty-five child ren and perpetually doom them to starvation rations If Mr. Leman really lacks means he shonld place the orphans in good families, or hand them over to the overseers of the poor. The attempted lewdness is the result of the system, the clo huddlhing together of so m both sexes, Under Mr. Lemen's regi as developed at the home, the orphans are suffered to be infested with vermin so that the nits of th flictive parasites are visible in the hai the orphans. A lady outside of the home, secing the sad plight of the children, vol unteered to comb their heads, This humble service was continued almost daily during many weeks, but the lady referred to de any further to w war upon lice if the orphans shall ¢ tinue subjected to the tender mercy c Mr. Lemen.” Such are samples of the statements made to the BEg, and it scems that the should not pass unnoticed. If they are not founded on facts thei sity should be declared by some impartial commit- tee. Atpresent they are being made use of, and it is on the strength of these and similar claims that are being made that an attempt has been mude to get the board of trustees, or the city pastors, or some other body to examine these wit- nessos, and bring in a verdict. ~1f those things are true the public should certainly be so informed, and then, when ealled upon, as they are daily, to contribute to the support of the institution, they can do &0 intelligently. T - Matea For the Manse. GIL TAM-BUSHEA. The Rev. H. C. Gillingham Lucy Maude Bushea were yes married in the Presbyterian this aity. The fricnds andacquaintances began to arrive at the church about 11:30 o'clock, and were ushered to seats by Messrs. F. B. Miller and H. A. Wood- bury. The bridal party arrived at 11:58, and just as the clock on the Bloomer school building finished striking 12, Miss Julia Officer_commenced playing Men- delsshon’s Wedding March on the organ and the bridal pro iled down the west aisle of the church, preceded by the Rev. A. K. Bates and the ushers, the fol- and Miss rday noon church of lowing being the order: Mr, C. F. Luce and Miss Maggie Harvey, Mr."Gilling ham and Miss Clara B. Be und the bride leading on the arm of her brother, Harry B The bridal party the altar, which w with various floral de: Bates, the pastor of the irch, per- formed the ceremony, in which the ring wasused. The service was impressive, but brief, and ten minutes after the time of entering the church the bridal party nlly decorated Rey. A left the altar, proceeding down_ the op- posite aisle from the one by which they entered, Tl rod to the home of the brid , Mrs. Joseph McWilliams, No. 011 First avenue, where a reception was held from 1 o’clock until 8 o'clock ning the newly wedded ones pirit Lake, where they will remain a week, and will be at their future home in Logan on June 17, on the evening of which day a reception will be given. The occasion inall of its details was one of real elegance, and rare taste was shown in all the arrangements. 'The gifts were numerous, many of them unique and costly. Friends from else. where vied with those nearer in expres- sions of good will and bright wishes. The Logan friends presented arich silver service. A unique silver water set was the gift of Miss Holliday, of New York City, who made her selection from the choicest of Tiffuny & Co.’s stock. Friends in Cleyeland, O., presented a solid silver set. Numerous cash gifts, amounting to a handsome sum, were awmong the remembrances. “The happy groomsman is a young man of growing pulpit power, and beloved by the peovle of his p: highly esteemed by the cit 5 Logan. The bride is a worthy one, highly eultured and possessing man wominly qu by whicn she will readily win har way to the hearts of the Logan people who stand so ready to welcome her., Aniong the who attended the S Miss Mattic A of Cleveland, O.; L. A. Sherman and wife, A. L. Manning and wife, Miss Frances Sabin, B, Hillas and wife, 8. E. Wilmot, of Dunlap, la.; -3 from abroad n},v were: Prof. 8. G. Rodgers and son, of Kunsas City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purvis, Mrs. ); nan, of Omaha; Miss May Vost- v wick, of Woodbine, Ia.: Miss L.yMillvr, ot Brooklyn; Mrs. C. M. Evans, Miss Lotta_Cadwell, Mr. and Mrs, G. B. 3 s Clara Cadwell, of Logan; and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Riddel, Miss Fannie Barnhard, Miss Effic Adams, Mrs. S. 1. King, Mr. and Mrs. C. Williman, Mrs. Lucy Wil: linms, the bride's grandmother,” S F. Winch, of Logan. LA e The Open Air Concert, The complimentary open wir concert in Bayliss par ovening tendered to the citizens by Odell Bros. & Co., drew crowd of people and proved a happy success. The enterprise shown by these young me : oceasion of many comne warks from those who enjoyed the sweet music given by the German-American band. Of course the free concert was really an advertisement of this wide-awake real estate and insurance firm, but it was ad- rtisement in & most pleasing form. ogramme was also marked by a boomish inspiration for Council Blufls, one number especially being devoted to the representution of a trip across the continent in five minutes, the prepara- tions for fying which weer quite elaborate. The description, as given on the 3 programme, J. P, R, R, “*Across the Conti- in Five M with Comps. to the of Council Blufls, 1890, la. —San_Franclsco, Cal zh train ready for terminus of the U, . R, railroad center of the west. Population, 1 Time, il Bluffs, 000, Machine shops, rallroad shops, manu- factories; hum, whirr and buzz of wheels of industry, working the ' Wests' ” raw products into the cash of the rest of the world. Streets all_paved. Cable cars with all the modern inprovements running every minute, Free bridge across the Big Muddy leading to Omaha and other western suburbs; union depot. ~All U, P. trains leay and arriving at Council Bluffs every tiu All aboard for Council Blxffs, Bell rings, whistle blows, 100k out for the engine. Coun- cil Blufls union depot. Change cars for the east. In view of the reeent investigation along this line the hit was a huppy one. Itis hoped that others may follow the example of Odell Bros. & Co. and favor the citizens with more open air concerts, It may be an expensive way of advertis- ing, butitisa good way. The people enjoy it, and the firm will doubtless tind that the vested. money waé not foolishly in- e Beard has an immense stock of wals paper and room mouldings which must e turned into cash, so down go the price at Beard's, s ; DAILY BEE A Worthy Benevolence, The Woman's Christian association is arranging for an ehtéhainment to be given 1n the Masonie- temple next Mon- day night for the benefit of the ind school, whichisachitd of the assoc In this school childzen are being tanght many needed ways of helping them- selves, making their own garments, ete The school thus fostered by the christian women of the city should be heartily sup- portad by the public. A pleasant way of thus helping it'is offered in the coming entertainment, which promises to be one of rare merit and enjoyability. Some of the best vocalists in the city will assist. The children, under the traming of Miss Page, of Chicago, will give a number of pleasing kindergarten exercises and songs, and other attractive features of the programme will duly made public. - Go to the New York Plumbing com pany for garden hose. They warrant all they sell. Opera house blos ittty Why buy a poor gasoline stove when you ean get a “Quick Meal™ at the same price? Cooper & McGee have them. i s : Personal Paragraphs. Louie Jacobs, of Chicago, is visiti Mr. and Mrs. H Frimlm:nf b Mr. M. L. Jacquenim, the well known jeweler, ig quite 11l with typhoid fever. Mrs, D. J. Rockwell and_daughter, &us’?,\ume. are visiting in Rochestor, Arthur Cowle and Miss EmmaJ tended the musical festi- val in On Ast evening. R. B Hillas and wife, and S. E. Wil mot, of Dunlap,j attended the musical festival in Omaha last evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Clark, Mr: Loomi W. H. Maurer » the musical festival in Omaha last even- ing. Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Devine, who were married in Jacksonville, 11l.. on May 26, are now at home to_ their friends, ‘their new residence being No. 812 Platner sl Mr. and Mr: Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and Mis: Dunlap yester ham-Bush 'y guests of Mr K. Olmstead, and Iast evening all attended the opening of the musical festival in Omaha, Jacobs neur- Drives them awa Ol does with rhe algin SR Cherries are Ripe At Dodge's orchard. Orders left with Kintz & Kleeb, 348 Broadway, or with George Blank, 610 Bluft street, will be promptly filled. —_——— Red Star Congh Cure is safe and relia- ble. Free from opiates. Price, twenty- five cents. % i Miss Rose Hopkins, of an influentia family in Audenried, Pa., eloped with a horny-handed day laborer of the mines. Kirk's German Pile Ointment. Sure cure for buind, bleading, and itehin Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of ten years standing. No one need suffer ten minutes after using this wonderful Kirk's German Pile Ointnicnt. 1t absorbs_tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a_poultice, ives instand relief. Kirk's German Pile intment is prepared only for Piles and ching of the private parts, and nothing else. very bex is warranted by our agents.~ Sold by druggists: sent by mail on receiptof price, 50c per box. DR. C. 0. BENTON, Prop, Cleveland, O. Sold by C. ¥. Gooodman ahd Kuhn & Co. 15th and Douglus, 18th and Cumings. EVERY DAY We are making a Spec- ialty now of Summer Goods, And are Offering NEW BARGAINS EVERY DAY. You will find new special bargains on our counters Every Morning. We are selling Lawns at 4c,, worth Ge. Satteens at 12 1-2c., worth 18c. Embroidery patterns at one-half their value, LACES —AND} Dress Goods At less than they were ever known before. You can save momey by coming to Council Bluffs for CARPETS, CURTAINS, &c. We keep the choicest patterns turned out of the Looms, and our prices are the lowest in this western country. ¥You will say so when you see them. Watch our advertisement every morning for new bargains. Look in local column for special sale to-day, Harkness Bros., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING IMOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, DEERE, WELLS & €O, Whole nle Agricultural Implements, Baggias, Carringes, Ete , Ete. Council Bluffs, Towa. MANUFACTURING CO. ho Original and Completo Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, CORN SHELLERS AND FER! Nos. 1801, 1531, 1505 and 15 Council Blufr: DAVID BRADLEY & CO, Manuf'rs an 1 Jobbors ot Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carriages, and all kinis of Farm Machinary. 1100 to 1116 South Main Street, Council Bluts, ow: AXNE F.0. GurAsox, T, H. A8, GO Whianr. Pres.&Trens, V.-Pros&Man, Sec &Counsol Council BluTs Handls Factary, d (Incorporat Manufacturers of Axlo Handios HANDLES, lodgo nad Small y doseription. “COUNCIL BLUFFS CARI Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Goods, Ete.'No. 45 Broadway’ Council BIufts, 0w, JARS, TORACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOURE, —Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Blufts, Towa. COMMIS "'& LF;AMA ‘Wholesalo Pruit and Produce Comumisslon Merchants. No. 14 Pearl St., Council Sluffs. 10N, DRUGQISTS. HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Draggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundries, Ktc. No. 22 Main 8t., and No. 21 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. " DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Laparters and Jobbsrs of - Dey Goods, Notions, Ete. Nos. 112 and 114 Main 8t., Nos. 113 and 115 Pearl St., Council Blufls, Towa. FRUI 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale California Fraits a Specialt General Commigsion. No. 52 Breadway, Council Bluff WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesale Pruits, Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers. whay, Counc HARD BECKMAN & CO., Manu?acturers of and Wholosale Delers in Leqther, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. &5 Main St. Council Bluffs, Iowa. CAPS, ETC. METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. s, and 34 Brondway, Council HEAVY HARDWARE, KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nalls, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Iowa. HIDES AND WOOL. " D. H. McDANELD & CO,, Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Pelts, Groase and Furs Council COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., —Wholesale Dealers Illuminating & Labricating Oils Gasaliny BTC., BT , (=3 B. Theodore, Agent, Council Bluffa, Iowa. LU!;';’;. PILING, ETC. 9 A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southern Lumber, Piling, Aad Bridge Material Specialties,Wholesalo Lum- ber of all Kinds. Ofice No. 130 Main St., e lut own, WINES AND LIQUOKS. JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for St. Gotthard's Herb Ditters. No. 13 i Main St. Council Bluffs, eal SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wiaes and Liquors, No 609 Main St.. Council Bluge, SPECIAL NOTICES. TOTICE. rtisements, such as Lost, Found, To Rent, Wunts, Boarding, in this column at the low TS PER LINE forthe first inser nts Per Line for cach subsequent Specinl adve To Loun, For 8ul ete., will b rate of TEN C tionand Five insertion, Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Peal strect, near Broadway, Council Blugs. WANTS, S MOR SALE—A fine opening for & man with swall capital wishing 10 engage in drug business in W ly drug store in the town, Addrs & Beard, Neola, Tows. 0 lown. s Harvoy YATANTED — A good young pony. 810 Sixth street, L Lawson, W irl to do_gencral housework, Fourth strcet. WANTED A Call 8t 100 a gold siguet ro nsfer platform by “u\. —Fifty duy bomrders tele hotel. Clheap ratos giv YA ANTED—A good boy to learn the printing trade. Call at Bee office, Council Blutrs OR SALE—Two lots 25 teet from N. W. R'y track, suitable for warchouse or factory purposes.” E. L. Sheate, 5)0 Broadway oR A Special avenue hotel property. E. L. Sheufe, 50) Broadway. NOR SALE=Old papers. in_quantities (o suit, at Boe oftiee No. 12 Pearl strect OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKER COUNCIL BLUFFS, 14, Establisbhed 1807, 20,000 Vehi Rates and Te ally. Send for Catalogue, Prices, R S S e A S FIRST CLASS [N EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Established 1857, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTV DIFFERENT STYLES. Freigh W.P. AYLSWORTEL, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick bailding onLittie@iaat trucks ~the bost in the worl L any kind raisod or maved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame houses moved 808 Eighth Avenus and Eighth Strest, Council Bluffs, ball and ey fl(yw, f(:wr/& a% Wors. teds, Beoteh Suiting, Woonchoms Sorher. gw;/l«:bk fi Ln—wd«ala—fi ¥ the bleapest Line of Wane WastUous) exantite f. . Juaiiv, ya—wt& ewet th—w«w e this bity. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GoOODS ¥/i5 MADE TO ORDER. 337 Broadway, Creston House, The only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire IEscape And ull modern improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MOHN, Prop. JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNOCIL BLUFFS. and Federal Courts, Shugart Block. o Practices in State Rooms 7 and ¥, Closing Qut. T have the largest and most com- plete line of NEW MILLINERY AND NOTIONS I am closing out In the city. LESS THAN JOBBERS' PRICES. You will find ali the latest novelties in hats, bonnets, flowers, plumes, tips, rib- bons, gauzes, crapes and other sty of trimmings, Goods Must Be Sold. ‘all Best of Burgains ever offered. and sce them, J. J. BLISS, 28 Broadway, Council Blufls, No, R, RICE, M. D. CANCERS g, S0 1 St CHRONIC DISEASES of ant i pocialty. Over thirty yeu actical exporion 3. 11 Pearl str ncil Bluds t, ¢ o, BWCONSULTATION Fitka China, Glassware and Lamps, W.S. Homer & Co., No. 23, Main St., Council Blus, 1a 23 N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express Comuany. FRANK COOK, REAL ESTATE —AND— LOAN AGENT, Room 17, Shugart Block. TIMOTHY SEED, 1 have & quantity of sound, well cleaned soed Heud af the ¥ G which 1 offer &l reasonible figurce crop of 1885, Correspondonce solivited SWAN BROS., Dealers in Mileh Cows. At Our Stock Yards wdway,Council Bify . EvANS, Vice-Pres. Brows, Cashicr. Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, Capital. ..$100,000 Authorize apital, . 250,000 Stockholders Represent. 1,000,000 Do a general banking businass, Accounts of banks, bankers, merchants, man- ufacturers and individuals rezeived on favora. ble torm: Domestic and foreign exchanzo. The very best of attention given to all busi ness committed to our car KIEL SALE STABLES 1= “pajEesaiday S8 [RJTRAIRH Y00j§ Horses and Mulos kept constantly on hana for salo at retal or in car louds. Orders_promdtly filied by con Stock sold on cominission. SHLUTER & BOLEY, Proprietors. Stable Corner Fifth Avenuo and Fourtl Council Blutfs Iown. CARPETS Choice Display of Latest Pats terns, All Grades, Council Bluffs 4085 Broadway. act on shors notico. hoice CURTAINS. FOR SALE SWEET 4 POTATO PLANTS BocHS,CTLr, I UERN. kW. 0 Grown and from Muse ati J.R. seleeted Seed by McPherson, wer and Dealer in - e ] Horses and Mules For all purposes. bought and sold, at nlots MASON WISE, Ske ¢ Near Pacid: Hoain s alial B rotull nud Largo quantittos to seloet frow, }