Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1886, Page 6

THE nAlj,v COUNCIL BLUFFS. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Lelivercd by carrier in any part of the city at Iwenty cents per week. H. W. Tivtoy, - Manager. | T - Businges OrFicr | Mgt Evrror No. 23, Republican County Convention. The republicans of Pottawattamie county, Ja.. will meet in delegate convention at the court house in Council Bluffs at 11 o'clock & m., on the 20th day of June, 1885, for the purpose of selecting eighteen delegates to at- tend the republican judical convention to be held at Council Bluffs, June 50, 1%, and to lect eighteen delegates to attend the repub- icon state convention to be held at Des Moines August 188, and also to select eighteen deleg to attend the republican congressional convention of this district to be held at such time and pla lled: and to s a8 iy properly come before the convention, The basis of representation will be one ~ delegate for each township or voling einet, and an additional delegate for every 1ifty votes or fraction Hf over twenty-five for Hon. William Larrabee at the last zene election. This will entitle the several town- ships to representations as follows: Del. Del Rane, 1st precinet. 2 woogth lB(mmvl s Garner Hardin . i ) Hazel Dell....... d Washington James. ... W . Keg Cre York..ooooue Knox... |Total. .. Unless otlierwise ordered the the =election of delegates will be held on Sat- urday evening, June 25, at S o'clock. By order of the Republiean Countv central commiltee, Jacon Sins, Chairman, « Council BLurrs, June 10, 1884, - - MINOR MENTION. New York Plumbing company. New summer goods at Reiter's, Rev. J. Fisk will preach to-morrow morning in the Thirtcenth street mission at 11 o’clock. Justice Frainey sentenced a number of tramps yesterday to ten days cach i the couniy jail. iv , division superintendent Chieago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, was in the city yesterday. The paving of W shington avenue was completed yesterday. The work on First strect has fairly commenced and will be pused along rapidly. Out of n gang of thirteen tramps be! s worked on the st esterday in charge Al Noach and Whittlesey, nine g ) escaped. The remaining given their liberty to-day. A 1arge number of tramps were yester- day run in by the police. A quantity of goods stolen from Omaha, handkerchiefs, cte, were found yes , they having been brought over by these thicvish fct lows and planted on'the bottoms. = Children’s day will observed to- morrow at the N church, Th i v consist of brief ad- K88, recit:l s by the Sun- day scliod ponsive services, A cordial mvitation is extended to the pub- lic to be D The Globe devotes a half column of its valuable space to the fact that a typo- graphical mistake occurred in the Bee in the call of the county convention. In the adjucent column ‘the Globe records the fact that Henry Metealf has irned from "xlll_('xlende(rip to Omaha.” Only a slip of its own pencil, California being doubtless meant. Saturday morning at the Woman's Ex change is always a busy day. The in- erease of patronage of this society makes it necessary for all who wish fo avail R LT mmodations to go emfly. Cake, cookies, pics, Saral chips, ete , made to order. Home bread a specialty. To-morrow being Children’s day there will be appropriate services at the First Baptist church. The church will be dec- orated with flowers, birds, ete. In the morning there will be a short sermon on ) "“The Childhood of Jecus.” In the even- infithcrc will be d cxercises by the children, music, ete. Mrs. McDermot will render “Neéarer, My God,” in the sign language. Ali cordially invited. Services in the Congregational church to-morrow, Sunday bein ‘‘children’s day," the subject in the morning will be *‘The Duty of Parents to their Children.” In the afternoon at 4:30a children's service will be held, Remarks will be A made by Mr. Ivan A. Judd, superintend- i ent of the Sunday school, and a short sermon to the c?xihlr«-n by the pastor, There will also be recititions by the older scholars, n recitation in the sign language b McDermot, and select IHIFIII;: by Pr or Wescott and Mrs. Rolf. "A gei invitation is extended, The Council Blufls Herald at last comes out with an endorsement of the Home, and declares that “if all the charges braited about concerning Lemen are true 5-*! he is doing too good 'a work to be estroyed.” “The Herald does not, h ever, belicve the the charges becaus it says, no one will go before a police magistrate and have Lemen arrested. No one would go before a police magis- trate and file complaint against the man- agement of the institution of the deaf £ and dumb, and yet the Herald swallowed readily big doses of all sorts of stuff in that case, four will be oga made Largest assortment Board's Wall Paper Room Moulding: ‘and lowest prices al ‘Buore, A Our refrigerators are going | goods und low prices tell, very fast Cooper ances, The announcement the other day that L. H. Mosler had unexpectedly sold his stock of goods and made transfers of real estate, caused some conjecturing as to how his creditors would be aflected. Claims from the east huve begun coming i, and about three thousand dollars have I thus far been placed in attorneys’ hands for collection. Flickinger Bros., as at- torneys for Kuppeuheimer & “Wo., of E Eleqa. with a claim of $1,000, yeste: / ufl got an order from Judge Aylesworth, g ing upon Mr. Mosler to appear in ' eourt this morning and be examined as what he did with the money and notes received from theso recent sales. An w:}n will be mude to secure the 4 —— * Go to Beard for wall paper, e e Substantinl abstracts of tities and real te lowns. J. W. & E. L. Squire, 10 1 strect, Council Bluffs, e ——- The Quick Meal gasoline stove is be: eoming wore popular every day. Get one of Cooper & McGe. . The Mueller music company have just . megeived the first invoice of 100 pianos . erdered manufactured for their exclusive - we. They are beauties. . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 12. 1880 BEE. | ANOTAER STRONG CHARGE. A Respected Methodist Elder States Ris Experiences at the Home. STILL THERE'S MORE TO FOLLOW. Mosler's Financial Troubles—Notes From the Public School Rooms— Many Jottings About Town— Pereonal Mention, Further Showings of the Home. The many statements made public as to the manner in which the so-called christian Home has been managed by Mr. Lemen, has eansed a demand for an in- vestigation, and the board of trustees, as appeared in yesterday's Beg, has decided to hold an investigation here on the 16th. The manager of the Home, in an open lotter to'the publie, denies the tewth of these complaints, and declares that the board of trustees has already passed upon them and boasts that they will do so again. Such is the tenor of his commu nication. In view of such a statement on his part, and such a prediction of vindication, some of those who have evi dence to produce before the board are not inclined to allow their reputation for truth and veracity to be passed upon alone by men who openly charged by Mr. Lemen with having made up their minds on the matter in controversy They insist in all fairness that the invest gating commitee be chosen otherwise, and t they have som e in th v constituting of a jury whicl is to declare y make are 1l will only acts on both sed upon_ by suggestion N, tatements T'he public as v stied with having t es, and on all sides, y disinterested partie: The has been made, arently at Lemen's instance, that a committe ladies be selected to visit the Home report what they there find. This would amountto nothing either y, no matter how honest and well meaning the ladies were. If the Home should now be found all right, clean, the children being well cared for and apparently happy, it would prove nothing. The complaints may cover yarious times during the past two years, up to lust Frida; If on the making public of these complaints the whether the f: work cons of serubbing of taking th to ride, of treating them to horteake, of rerorm in all w s no light on the main question lins been the gen eral management of the Home since its {mnnlin g? The cha made are not hat the Home is to-day in a filthy condi- tion, and that the children are not to be cared for proverly to-day, but that fucts cropping out during the past two years, d up to the time of their being ms public, show it isnot an institution whic! should be indorsed and supported under the present management, “The persons who complain of the insti- tution do not ak to destroy the institu- tion, but they do speak to have the man- agement changed. If so changed they will become as hearty supporters of the charity as those who simply want to have it supported so long as Mr. Lemen has it in his control. If itis an institution n the control of the board, then the board can change the man: and the institu- tion can continue to provide for the friendless ones. 1f the instituiion is so organized that Mr. Lemen cannot be re- moved without destroying the institution, Lemen controls it, it is a strictly titution, and the board of has nothing to say as to who snall manage it, and for them to inves- tigate is_nothing more than to have any other citizens investigate. Their titles ilm simply honorary ones and meaning- ess. In view of the statement made in Mr. Lemen's interests, whether penned by him or not, that the Baptist church is really the cause of this stir because he was formerly its pastor, and that it is a church rows, it is only fair to_state that the BEE man is not and never has been a member ot the Baptist congregation. ‘I'he pustor of the Baptist church has not been making any war on Mr. Lemen so far as the BEE knows, and the further factis elammed that Mr. Lemem, though bearing the title of reverend, does not belong to any church, much less the Baptist one. It looks like an attempt to draw the attention of the public awuy from the real question, whether the Home has been properly managed. The following is the request which has DesniprapRiad by tioRo who Sxbock tolay the public know what they know about the Home, and the request made by them looks reasonable and should be granted if the manager of the Ho nd the trus- tees really mean to go the bottom of the matter. To the Board of Trustees of the Home of the Friendles: Your public announcement that you will be in this city June 16 to investigate the aftairs of the Home, leads us to offer the following suggestion and request: We desire that some more central, suitable and convenient place of meet- ing be selected than the Home. We also st that the trustecs of the Home as- sociute with them in this investigati squal number of responsible cit i this community has confidence, from We all possible bias or make this suggestion 0 dence in the honesty of the intentions of the trustees, but because we believe that the t of a joint hoard thus orguni; i public at ge in view of the public claim of the nager of the Home that the trustees time and again examined these ges and have endorsed him, and will {y doso again, If these suggestions meet with favor and you organize the i igating board thus, and hold the ings in some other plaae than the Home 1tself, we assure you that we will place you in possession of all facts in our power, pro and con, that hght be thrown on a matter which so de Io In order to f of such u joint inyestigating ¢ we xnfifi\-sl the foliowing mes ot re- Sponsi citizens, representing various professions and pursuits, and desive that you select, in some manner, nine names, that being an cqual number with the members of the board; and in case of the refusal or neglect of any of those se- lected to act in accordance with such in- vitation from your body, thon others to be selected to complete the desired 1. D din, H, Harry Curtis, E. S. rnett, Professor McNaughton, A, T. Elwell, J. L. For- man, Matthews, A. W. Street, Join Bennetr, O. P. Wickham, J. J' Brown, R. W. High , Simon Eiseman, S. 8. Keller, H. H. Field, J. W, Pere John T. Stewart, 8. H. F Lindsey, John Beno, E. E. Ha; Perry Ruel. Thomas Oflicer, James, The claim has been made by Mr. Le- man that the matters charged to the man- agement of the Home are old ones. Age does not make truth any the weaker, but the fact is that the charges are not alto- gether old, except that the nature of them 18 the same as those made in times past. The fact that like charges come to the surface from difierent sources and at dif- ferent times counts against rather than for the management, and indicates that, if true, the same abuses have existed more or less of the time singe the incip- isncy of the Home. As evidence of the fact” that these churges are ot such as have been “‘rehashed " long ago, the BeE has made inguirigs of some W to the eity. There arrived here & Fw monthe ago an elderly man, Rey. R, Gil bert, who has been a local preacher in the Free Methodist church, and in no waye a Baptist. His record and charac ter are vouched for by the most convine ing proofs. As he had occupied a_house next to the Home, and | been quite intimate there, the Be out and requested that he would state the truth as to what he knew about the affairs of the home. This estimable gen- tleman replies with much frankness, and expresses also a willingness, if necessary, to appe before an ir investigating committ d produce proof of what he speaks of thus in a gene Vi Couvncir, BLur Editor of the Bre: In ¢ to inqniries made in regard to the Home, T have to say that 1 moved near the Home four months 'o the since. 1 wentthere with prepossessions in favor of Mr. Lemen. 1 usually spent one day a we writing addresses on wrappers for Mr, Lemen’s little paper, *The Christian Home.* "Occasiofially I lieard remarks detri- ntal to Mr. Lemen, but 1 paid little atten: tion and hopéd better things. As time passed on | beard and saw things that 1 deem unsnitable for a “Christian Home.” The quarters oceupied by the_chil- dren lack cleanliness, both inside and out- side. The children are permitted with sticks, hoes and spades to dig up the ground that onght to be set JHN of rubbish, as i stones, old tinware, paper, old gar- beans, ete., were seattered ‘about the houses. ‘T'he rooms occupicd by the children emit a disagreeable smell, We found the children badly afflicted with vermin, One bright Jde” wirl, whose head and heart deserve ' a better tate, came ‘to me one after my day wife had several time combed ‘u-r head begged me to take my serape the knits of verniine fro because they were visible to ord “The chikiren are too much crowde sleeping apartments, and the carb by so many lungs must be unpleasant and unhealthy. The mental training of the Home is insuf- ficient. A competent lady teacher attends three hioursa day;_but only a part of the children attend. 'Some that ought to be able toread, do not know the alphabet. The school is frequently interrupted by visitors; and much importance is attached o teaching the pupils to repeata few seripture lessons, and learning to sing, that the children may perform well when visitors call. ‘The child are notallowed to attend the cliy sehool An oceasiona! sight of the child showed to me that their tood is variety, quality and in quantit I was present one day when Some Baptist ministers spoke in the chavel. Only one said that he—on going home—would do some- thing for the Home: and_yet, Mr. Lemen publishes that all of them pledged themselves 1o work for the Home. Mr. Lemen publishes that Lie lives upon his own resources, and that all that is sent to the children is appropriated to them alone; and yet he constantly uses at his own table the tpartof, what s sent in. T noticed that Lemen’s own table was much better sup- with food, both n quality and in pro- tionate quantity. All christian and civi give their childy and h pocket-knife and hei hair, Mr. Leny opted children e food by themselves; much like 1 cat betore the late wa The ien,” but it is on the taught to say » Papa Lemen 1n the Tips merely.. The stomachs of the cl en., Mr. Lemen claims that the Home is tly a faith institution < and sleep on some erratic dren contins afford needed care, I “Bread shall be givy [their] ot ing thi uutable faith founaation for a slllpplv of water, Mr. Lemen’s faith fails each aith, His freaks. 1t brings , but it fails to cmen’s Bible reads, A day at supper time to supply water for the orphans, and he allows only two small picces ot bread and forbius the drink: ing of is almos water. At the Home gravy the staff of life. Here, also, e ith has some curious fr ty of gri 1 the grayy indicates that nen’s want of faith lias knocked the But this faith Mr. The M. 1 : bottom out of the lard " keg. works vigorously at the pwnp-handle, so that the gravy is fully warranted to be well watered. With Mr. Leme) Lowe hin , personally, I have no n o debt of mingled chrity ark Anthony loved Rome 0 I deem the mental, phys- ical and moral claims of forty-five orphan to be paramont to the morally usurped main of Mr. Lemen. God never anointed nan as a high priest of oppression, au- zing him to'lay his_iron grasp upon the bodies and souls of forty-five helples: phans. If my language reems to t! ssarily emphatic, my apology Wwas one whipped and star 5 a bad| han. My deliberate and solemn con 8, that Council Bluffs, aud many othe under obligations to God and to huma; an obligation that requires them to lant the inmates of the Home to good places n yarious families, A tribute o(lcss:fi‘t and_justice is due the present matron; but she is environed with difticulties, as some of her property is merged in the Home. I am satistied. however, that she is not in confidential sympaty with Mr, Lemen. winter ~ three of of the Home ran v preceding their departure a relative of the boys went to the Home and handed to the three boys a bit of writing, pur- porting to be the address of a distant friend. the absconding bovs ran off two days I, it surmised that the paper in- rucied the boys when to start ana where_to g0. The matron tried to keep from Mr. A n the knuwled*s that a paper was handed to the boys. True to the old adage, “Child d fools tell the truth,” 1 inad- jerdently mcntioned the paper; and Lemen found it out. I presume the present worthy matron feared the displeasure. of Mr. Lemen because she did not examine the writing. 1 suppose she feared the “‘wrath of the king.” Tn conclusion, I challenge the refutation of the following logic: Either Mr, Lemen has the means to properly care for the orphans, or he has not; nothird supposition Is ndm able, If he receives enough meaus, then why does he not use them? It he does not get means enougi, then why does he not seatter the children among good families or hand them over to the overseer of the poor? Here is the whole thing in in a nutshell. Tura as he will, one or the other horn of the dilemma inevitably hooks and gores him, R. GiuserT, Last the % SR Go to the New York Plumbing com- pany for garden hose. They warrant all they sell. Opera house block. e Why buy a poor you can get & Qs price? Cooper ¥ M oline stove when Meal” at the same ce have them, Better Observance of Sunday, The pastors of the several protestant churches of the city have been arranging for a union meeting for the purpose of awakening an interest in the matter of a better observance of the Sabbath, The time has now been fixed upon as one Sunday evening, and the place house. A programme 1s nd a number of promi- from the clergymen are to give addresses on this subjeet. The move is one which interests and con- cerns the public ;it-unmll\n and the union s meeting will doubtless be largely — Highest prices paid for county, town, city and school bonds Odell Bro's & Co., No. 103 Pear] street, Council Bluffs, Towa. ~ L Beard has an immense stock of wall paper and room Mouldings which must @t nto cash, so down go the prices at Besrd’s, Among the Schools. ‘T'he graduating elass of the high school has but one week more of study, then come the final examinations, and the awarding of diplomas with the closing exercses. The graduating class this year numbers seven, just one-half as many as last year Thereare two young gentlemen, the same number as last year. The exercises will be held in the opera house en the 25th. The following are the classmates: Estella Sutton, Julia Judson, Fisie Pusey, May Davenport, Matie Joslyn, Emwmett Tinley, George Mayes. Yesterday: afternoon there were pleas- ing exerci in the bigh school room. nte cowqrn‘ The programme consisted of decla.na sought hita | ] tions, essays, musie,eto, The two young men of the graduating lass gave decla- mations. Miss Nellie smmnn and_Miss Nellic Parsons gave bsegys. Miss Matie Joslyn read a selection., Miss May Clark gave the np('“inf( moscal number, & P | piano solo. A sing duel was rn‘rl\ | {).\' Misses Mamie Oliver, ind Lizzie Leon- ard. Miss Annie Patteson gaye as a closing number a pianoolo. Preparations are being made for elabo- closing exercises it the closing of vhich will occur the St - Personal Paragraphs. Charles Whit day went to Loveland oilbusincse. J. K. DeWolf and Frink Wilkinson, of Malvern, were 1 the dty yesterday. Miss Lydia Nicholag, o Eddyville, Ia., is visiting her friend, Wrs. John Jay Frainey am Rodda was yvestirday the most pleasant man in town, |t was eaused by the arrival of a new bouicing boy at his home on Thursday nighl. Fred R. Nugent has tdken the position home mis ry and @ty editor of the Bluff Clty Times, a rew paper to be launched on the treachaous sea. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gurnsey, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Tryon, Mrs, A. E. Rallins, Mrs. 8. V. Bomboy, Mist Ida Rallins and ?(Iisr Bessie Bomboy, of Avoca, are at the 1el, W. 8. Pettibone was reported yester- day as being so ill thathe was not ex- pected to survive the day. His long ill- ness has somewhat prepared the many friends for such a result Best cream soda in thecity, be per glass, at Palmer's, 12 Main stimet. Go to Beard for room mouldings pre=foiah 4ol John Templeton has moved his cigar factory to 550 Broadway, opera bouse block. e St K I? you want to invest a few dollars where it will saye manytimes the amount in labor and doctors’ bills, buv an Ameri- can washer of Cooper & M EVERY DAY We are making a Spec- talty naow 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 money 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., 40! B[oadway. flflcflfluf{s.fi d. & T. COUBING' Ay Look en Sale for Name and Address of J. & T.COUSINS, NEW YORK, FINE CARRIAGES, Phactons, Buggies und Rosd Wagons. 2). per cent raved in buyiug of us. 15081510 1312, Jzard SL., Omnba, Neb. Lrauch: st Covucl Blufls lowa: deputymarshal, yester- | HoOvSEs OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING | WHERE D0 YOU BUY BUGGIES ‘A;Vl.‘l;lt ULTURA I:’I_ DEER WELLS Wholesale Agricultural Implements, Bagsiss, Carriages, Ete , Eto. Couneil Bluffs, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING (( Make the Original and Cos Hay Loader, atso Rakes, C!der CORN SHELLERS AN D CUTTERS, Nos. 1501, 158, 1505 and 1507 ouncil Bluffs, Towa. DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs an 1 Jobbers of & CO, Tawa. A HANDLES, QurAsON, T, H.DOUGLAS, ( Trens.' V.-Pres&Man o &Counse “Council BluTs Handle Factyry, (Ineorporated.) Manufacturers of Axle, Pick, Sledzo and Sm! andios, of every description, CARPE COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. Carpets, Cartalns, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery (001, Ete. N y' Council Bluis, LY m“rnlud\ ¢ | PEREGOY & MOURE, ~Wholesale Jobbers in the— Nos. 28 Main and 27 Poarl Towa. Sts,, Council Blufr YDER & LEAMAN Wholesale No. 14 Pearl St,, Council Yluffs. DRUGG . HARLE, HAAS & CO., No. 21 Ponrl Sf Druggists’ Sundries, No. N Hlufts DRY ”(;!IIL\'. M. E. SMITH & CO, Notions, Eto. Nos. 112 and 114 Main St., Nos. | owa. and 115 Pearl St., Council Bluff: FRUITS, E outh Main Street, Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Carriages. and all kinls of Farm Machinory. 100 to 1116 South Main Streot, Council Bluffs, 0. F, Wrignt, 1 Finest Brauds of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Fruit and Produce Comrnission Marchants. Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Muin St., an Lapartess and Jabhaes of Dey Goads, ). N s 13 0. W. BUT S, General Commission. No. Counell Bluffs. 52 Wholesale California Prnlt§ a Specialty Breadway, WIRT & DUQUEITE, Wholesule Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Blufrs, GROCERIE ; L. KIRSCHT & CO., Also Wholesale Liquor Denlers. Council Bluffs. way, BECKMAN & CO., Manu“acturers of and Wholesale Doalors in Leather, Harness, Saddlary, Ete. No. &2 Main St. Council Bluffs, lowa. HATS, CAPS, ETC. Fruits, Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. No. 416 Brond- METCALF Bl;u’l‘] HERS, - Jobbers in, Hats, Caps and Gloves. 14 Broadway, HEAVY HARDW. uncil Bluatrs, KEELINE & FELT, ‘Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, fown. HIDES AND WOOL. D. H. McDANELD & CO., rense and Furg s Tow. Tullw, Wool, Pelte, Counc u COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., —Wholesale Dealors in— HTC., BTO. 8. Theodore, Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, [luminating & Lubricatiag 0ils Gas)liay gent, Council Bluffs, Towa. LUMBER, PILING, ET A. OVERTON & CO,, And Bridge Material Specialt| Kinds. “Offico N Main St., Council Bluffs. ES AND LIQUOKS. Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, Wholesalo Lum- JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Agent for St. Gotthard's Herb Bitters. Muin St. Council Bluffs. SCHNEIDER & BECK No 60 Main St Bluy ITOTICE. Towa. \} A 810 Bisth street, Cull 8t 109 Fourth streer, RD—For u gold sienot r ANTED—A good boy 10 loa trade. Call at Bee offico, Comeil Blufts 01t SAL track, purposes. le for warcheise Sheafe, 5)0 Broadway Propeit QR SALE-Union u 3 Broadwa, Special bargain. B 1 DOR 8ALE—OId papers. in qu at Bee offiee No. 12 Pearl st OFFICER & PUSEY, COUNCIL BLUFES, 1A, Estail shea 1857, Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, No. 14 Forelgn and Domestic Wines and Liquors, SPECIAL NOTICES. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, un, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will b rted n this column at the low ruteof I 'S PER LINE for the fivet inser tionand h subsequent insertion, Leave advertisements ut our offive, No. 12 Peal street, near Hroadwuy, Council WANTS, cning for & man with I8 L0 engngo in diag orn lown. Only drug i the town, Address Harvey & Leard, Neola, TANTED A g0od young pony, L. fawson, *ANTED—A girl to do_general housework. = REW ©) April 2 on teansfer plaiform by W. H uras, Council Blufrs, the printing Two lote 25 tect from N. W. R'y or factory ¥ ¥ Lics Lo suit, BANKERS LANTR! FIRST CLASS [N EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & C0. s istablished 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTV DIFFERENT STYLES, 1 for Catnlogue, Prices, Freight HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Briek bailline any kind i onLittle dinat trucks~the best in the worll or maved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame houses moved 808 Eighth Avenus anl Eighth Strest, Council Bluffa, ball and exantne my 9(aw. ffiucs nu/ 'fl’n—\.a,. teds, Aeoatel Buiting, W aehom Soikon. Euglish Recadeloth ¥ yan,téa ewet b&awvw e this bity. fe Ao, Dk, 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER. Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa Wil 82 Creston House, The only hote! in Council Bluffs having Fire HEscape And ull madern improve ments, 216, 217 and 219 Main st MA X MOHN, JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Rooms 7 and & Shugart Block. Prop. Courts, Closing Qut. 1 have the largest and most com- plete line of NEW MILLINERY AND NOTIONS In the city. Iam closing out LESS THAN JOBBERS' PRICES. You will find ali the hats, bonnets, flowers, bons, gauzes, crapes and other sty trinnnings. Iatest novelties in s, tips, rib- of Goods Must Be Sold. Best of Bar and see them, ains ever offered. J. J. BLISS, No. 228 Broadway, Council Blufls, or CANCER R. RICE, M. D. othor tumors “remo the knife or drawing of bic 4. Call without CHRONIC DISEASES or ant kinds a speciaity. Overt G, 11 P (% nacil Blu S. Homer & practicul oxperiongs. Y Jassware and Lamps, Co., 0. 28, Main St.,Council Biuis, la. Justice of the Peace, Ofice dver American Express Comuuny, "FRANK COOK, REAL ESTATE —AND— LOAN AGENT, TIMOTHY SEED. 1have 4 guantity of sound, wenl o which ) ulfe: At reasonuble figures. Koo crop of 1585 Correspondence solicited BUILER & CO. | Room 1, Shugart Block, | cd soed d of the e SWAN BROS,, Dealers in Mileh Cows. No 502 and 5 (A Council 102 MAEN ETREET, ..$100,000 250,000 ..1,000,000 Capital Authorized Capital. Stockholders Represent. Do n general banking businass, Accounts of banks, bankers, mershants, man- ufacturers and individuals received on fuvora- ble terms. Domestic and foreign exchango. The very bost of attention given to all busk ness committed to our rare. KIEL SALE STABLES pajussaldoy S8 POJUBAIRA Y00IG [ Horscs and Mules kopt constantly for sule at retail or in car louds. Orders_promdtly fllled by contract on short sion. on hand notice. Stock sold on ER & BOL Y, Stable Cor Fifth Avenue und Council Bluffs Iowa. CARPETS Display of Latest Pat- terns, All Grades, Council Bluffs 408 Broadway. Choice A Seleet Stock of Choice Novelties in. CURTAINS. SWEET POTATO PLANTS Grown and Mus gelected from Seed by J. R. McPherson, Grower and Dealer in AND FRUITS. Couneil Bluffs, Iowa. orses and Mules For all purposes. bought and sold, at roiell and nlota - Lirge quantittes 1o select from. MASON WISE, Mauin: 8t nesr Pacitic House,Conneil Biufle