Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1886, Page 6

s " THE DAILY BEE. SSDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Lelivered by carrier in any partof the city at Iwenty cents per week. H. W. Tivrox, T BURINERE OFFICE, Nionr Evrron N Manager. Republican County Convention. The republicans of Pottawattamie county, Ia. will meet in delegate convention at the court house in Council Bluffs at 11 o'clock m., on the 20th day of June, 1583, for the pose of selecting delegates to at- nd the republican judical convention to be held at Council Bluffs, June 50, 1856, and to ighteen delegates to attend the repub- sfate convention to be held at Des August 25, 158, and also to select eighteen delegates to attend the republican congressional convention of this district to be held at such time and place as it may hereafter be called: and to transact such other business as may properly conie before thie convention, The basis of representation will be one delegate for each township or voting pre- einet, and an additional delegate for every 1ifty Votes of fraction Jf over twenty-five cast for Hon, William Larrabee at the last general election. "This will_entitle the several town: ships to representations as follows: Del Lincoln. Layton Lewis. Macedonia. Minden, Kane, 1st precinet (il Gk 3d st 4th Boomer. Belknap 4 Pleasant Rockford Garnel Hardin. James Keg O Unless otherwise ordered the S ction of delegates will be held on Sat- evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock rder of the Republican County central tee. JAacon 8ivs, Chairman, June 10, 1886, ————— MisoR RI ENTION. New York Plumbing company. New summer goods Omaha business men investing in Council Blufts land, both improved and unimproved, duly. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway had ¢ hin, ars of stock east to Cl hn-ugn Satur The concert, wh h to have been given .\lumluiy evening, was postponed on uccount of the storm for one week. The same programme will be rendered Monday evening, June 21, An old man, who eps a little frait stand on Broadway, yesterday reported th 1l:| fellow had snatched m him. The police made a hunt, but failed to find the fellow. iegel was taken i by the police yesterduy for pwhllinlr silverware: with- out a license. ior the necessary permit, showed up th .u the goods were straight d was allowed to go on his Tickets to \mnt Lake were placed on sile on Monday. The rate is $0.00 for the round trip, good to retnrn on until Jetober 81, 'Lhe -lwlun(r car for Spirit nke will not b3 put on until about June 23, A camp meeting is to be held at Logan July 9 to the 15th, under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. W. T, Swith, prosidin RHBEolthaE Govnenl in charge. Rev. Thomas vangelist, who recently ral weeks in revival se 8 William Mlll‘]l]ly has been arrested on the charge of assaulting an old man named Johnson one da ? last week. There was a report that the old man haa died in Omaha from the effects of the beating he received, but such did not prove to be the fact. Johmson turned _up yesterday all right, and Murphy has iven §200 bail to appear for a hear- ng to-day. Yesterday afternoon a woman med Mollie Martin, living in the vicinity of Fourth avenue and Eleventh street, com- plained that a fellow named Thomas had attempted to rob her by snatching her pocketbook. The affiir ssemed to be more in the nature of a quarrel than any- thing else, and the judge let Thomas go on his own recogmzance to appear Thursday. Best cream soda ¥, B¢ per glass, at Palmer's, 12 Main street. Personal Paragraphs. WJ. M. Phillips left lust evening for Bos- n. John Cass left yesterday to visit Chica cago. % Dr, Xantern of Avoca is attending court. Mrs. E. A. Collins of Shelby wa city yestero DJudge Henry Ford of Logan, was in the city yesterday. E. C. Prescott left], trade in Nebraska, D. W. Wheeler, of Pender, in the city yesterday N. A; Taylor, of Taylor & Calef, has returned from the south. Mys. T. E. Cavin and son are visiting her sister at Grand Island. Judge Connor was n the city yester- day and returned to his home. Mrs. W. Ed Elam has returned from the cast, being accompuni her bro- in the estérday to visit his Neb., was “Nate" Phillips is homo from Fairbur, during his father's ab Rov. H. H. Barton, of Dow City, Town, astor of the Methodist church there, was n the city yesterday. rs. N. B. Terrell and daughter, who been visiting friends in_ the eity, I.m\vlelnlnul to their home in Kansas City. King and son use, where they will e , Who is superitends of Corning Mr, R. Pollock was called to Burling- ton l\lumlu) night by the illness of her futhor. fter she started a telegram « here stating thut he wus Remember every 50 cents' worth of oods bought of "Muecller Music Co.'s #tore will entitle you to one share to one of their prescnts given away every month. Mus. Ira Scofield has returned from her trip to Califorma, She was surprised on reac Imf home to find that her husband, dur absence, had had the inter:or bnumully decorated throughont. Mr. Flickinger yes du{ re- eeived a l«llvl hum Hon. C 5. Runk, of Jowa City, stating that he was much better and would soon be able to be out nd about. MOre encours fi;‘ than the news which has been going around the country that he wasin a ( ‘ymg eondition. Rev. J. Hestwood of Mi Rev. H. 1. Barton of Dow City, Rev. A . Walburn of Littlo hornbrue of De o5t y, on their way to the Council wils district conference of the Meth- odist Episcopai ¢! which mects at - Coin, 1n, and w i until uucmlunee e Go 1o Beard for wall paper. uri Valley X, v. A. in the city THE OMAHA DAILY BE 0 WEI GATHERED 1IN THE BLUFFS. The Railways 8iill flashing Away at Ghlrago Rates. OPENING OF THE CARNIVAL The Home Investigators and the Man- ager Delighting in Quibbles— »fman Trial Come ced—City Notes. The Carniyal Opened. Last night the carnival of authors opened in the building of J. J. Brown, ately oceupied by M. E. Smith & Co. The opening entertainment was such as to much enthusiasm, and excite There will be a change of ch evening. The general nee the first next com To the vight of the entr booth is Moore's, the pe )i then \h kespe with repr ions of the witch scene, casket, sleep walking, Richard IIL, Othell next is Longfellow’s booth, the goods table crossing fr of the stage whi been erected, and on the south side of the hml(lmg are the following booths: Mother we, this booth is a huge shoe; a fancy 1s' tabie, hittier s Snow Bound booth, Mrs. riet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom’s Cabin, the refreshment booth, Tennyson's Dream of Fair Women. The booths are all handsomely and draperies of the finest ve been used. sning tableaux at the several booths are to be given, and a fine pro- gramme has been provided for each even- o programme last might wa N nd Mare Mothe ableau. Our refrigers ar Gool goods ant Tow pri & MeGiee. oing very fast. tell. Cooper coming more mmu r every day. Get one of Cooper & MeG 2 Cnlluulrlnn Records, Rev. G. W. Robey, president ot the d of trustees of the Home of the in a communication to the trustees ling in any citizens to be as- ciated with the trustees in examining the charges made a:ainst the manage- ment. He deems it almost an insult to mate that the trustees may be preju- din any way. He says: “The claim the present board of trustees ever mined any charges against the man- or, and endorsing him, is false in every particul He further claims that the investigation made eighteen months ago, and which has been looked upon by many as a mere white was made by a” committee ng in an unofficial capacity. The evident intentiom of Mr. !obn in his communication was to give the public the impression that the piesent trusices Lad not put themselves on recordas I ing examined ‘ges against Mr, Lemen and having endorsed Hirit The report of that committee is the best evidence of the fact. The report ex- onerating Mr., Lemen at that time is signed h, the following persons, W ho are still trusteesof the Home: Geo. W. Robey, (,ul L. Bentley, Rev. Wm. E. R uL\ll P. Fill ov. J. C. Carter and S umul HM Thus it appears, pite Rev, Mr. Robey’s statement, that six out of the nine men who form the present board of . trustees have already passed judgment. In view of flu« and other facts, it does not seem asonable request that disin- d citizens who have not already sed upon such a matter, should at east be associated with the present board. Mr. Robey, in his communica- hould have stated t while the ent board of trusices, as now organ- ed, had never examin into _the charges, yet six of the nine—all but three —had met here, and without summoning any witnesses in support of charges made, and after spending & short time at the Home hearing what Mr. Lemen had to ay, the artily indorsed him and the 'Wo That the public may know just the facts, and who constitute the board, the above statements are made, and with no desire to reflect upon the board or itsintentions to treat the matter fairly. The only three members who were not on the committee were Rev. firlhur Scott, W. W. Morton and Judge oW, -— Why buy a poor gasoline stove when you can get a “*Quick Meal” at the same price? Cooper ¥ McGee haye them. rgest assortmen d’s Wall Paper Suore. —— Queer Quibbling. Yesterduy morning the manager of the Christinn Home returned from Mon- dumin, bringing with him the little girl, Belle Walters, whose ease has attracted so much attention. He found the mother of the girl here, and at once began to straighten up matters as best he could, He induced Mrs. Walters to sigh an afli- which he admitted he had prepared himself, and which was o worded as to imply that the Bek had greatly misrepre- sented the matter in one trivial respeet, The BEE reporier understood her to say that she had been sending money to help pay for the board of the children, The aflidavit made by her, and which Mr, Lemen presented to the Beg for publiea- tion vesterday, reads as follows: Couxeln BLUres, lowa, June 15, 1850 Mis, Mary J. Walters, of Aondamin’ exam- ined on ¢ n the wother of Belle Walters, eleven years of age, and Elliot Walters, nine vears of uze: thaf about a year sinee, through the kindly offices of friends in Harrison county, 1 not being able to provide for thew, the manager of the Christian Howe ceived them to caze tor them and educate that last evening, the 14th, si that o them; caine to the Home; reporter of the Omalia Ber wet her and among other questions asked her if she over agreed to pay or ever did pay for their keepitig: thatshe platuly and distinetly said that she did not. [ see in ie of the Bek this morning that I am sented this morning as saving that I sent mou v board. This is a 1l mis f me and a cruel slander upon the Home. any I WatTeus, Bworu to before me and subscril ny presence H. W uu, June ,\unu) Publie. After re r the aflidavit the BEE man asked Mrs. W “Do you mean to say, Mrs. Walters, that you have not sent any money to the Home for any purpose?’’ No, I have sent money at different times, a Jittle at tune. Sowe of it was my own mouey and some that I had col- lected. I huve sent about §15 in n]L" Mr. Lemen then broke in with, “Why, it was moncy sent in as u donation, just as anybody would send in money, and not to pay for the children’s board. Ie was requested to let the woman tell her story for herself, but did not seem in- (] 10 do so. What was this money to be used for?" \\I i to help tuke care of the chil- dre g : vu sent it to go iuto tne geueral fund, and to help pay for the board of all the children, your own included?"’ “Yes, that w: “Then it is a that vou haye sent money to the Home, but you claim that the money was to be nsed for the lmn(“l', { e H e generally, and not to or your children’s by of tl sp “Yes, sir. Mr. Lemen then informed the Bre man that what she s anything. When asked why prepare the affidavit so as to explain what the woman really meant, mste trying to quibble about and convey a false impression to the public, he had lit- tle to say. he did not It seems that Mr. Lemen is catching at | at straws, and despite the fact that he is trying to make so much out of unimport- ant quibbles, indicates that he is in des- perate straits. He ought to have had the woman sworn to a denial of the charges he misused her daughter. ‘The affi- vit throws little light upon the main estion, and iz only given beeause it shows the apparent desire to throw dust in the face of the public. Beard has an immense stock of wall saper and_ room Mouldings which must he turned into cash, so down go the prices at Besrd's. i i Go to the New York Plumbing com: prny for garden hose. Tifey warrant all they sell.” Opera house block. i To Chicago $8.00. It looks ad if the railway passenger war might shortly come to an end, inas- much us it was yesterday stated, upon | seemingly good authority, that the Rock Island roud had eried enough and would not meet the last reduction of the Mil- waukee road. W hether this report be true or not, the Rock Island road con- tinues to 'sell tickots to Chicago for $12.25, with a rebate of $8.00, making the fare $1.25, while the Clicago, Burli ing: ton & Quiney rond also continues the 4,21 e. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul early yesterduy morning made 2 $3.00 full rate to Chicago, and Tater in the day the Northwestern met the re- duction. The Rock Island road announces that y will run through tras to wnstend of sending a_train y third Suturday they now will : e Satura The Chicago & Northwestern will do likewise. Chicago dai enst ¢ - Stick a Pin Here, We are closing out onr retail stock of Boots, Shoes and Alh' 0f cost. Highest prices paid for county, town, city und school bonds Odell Bro's & Co., No. 103 Pearl streer, Council Blufls, Towa. —— The Coffman Trial. In the district court yesters was commenced. Ity in securin, that nearly exhausted before twelve men tried and true could be agreed upon. The work of securing a jury occupied most of the time, and there was only a little tes- timony n on the part of the state fore time came for adjournment. The state is_repr ted by District Attorney Thornell and Colonel C. R Scott, of Omuha. The defense is repr nted by pp & Pusey und Coionel D. B. Daiy. Considerable intercst 15 manifest in_ the case, and this will mcrease, doubtless, us the evidence proceeds. The indict: ment charges manslaughter only, this, of course, prevents any possibility of any more serious crime. The defense is that the killing was in self-de! pae S Go to Beard for room moulduws s e John Templeton has moved hs cigar factory to 550 Broadway, opera house block. = e Missing People. An old lady, eighty years of age, named Mrs. McLaughlin, yesterday morning left her home to attend the Catholic church and has not yet returned to her home, and fears are entertained as to her safety. Mr. William Hutchinson, mas- ter mechanic of the Northwestern road, saw the old lady on the track as the in- coming train " was approaching and ||ullul her off, bm nul until the pilot of the engine caught shawl. She was afterwards seen wa llkmf up thetrack. Henry Steinkopf left his home Washington avenue on Saturday saying he was going to the and has since not been heard rht years of age, light brown moustache, ¢ feet, 2 inches weight, 180 pounds. on hig] i If you want to invest a few dollars where it will saye many times the amount in labor and doctors' bills, buy an Ameri- can washer of Cooper & Me( - Substantial abstracts of titics and real estate lon J. W. & E. L. Squire, 10 Pearl street, Council Blufls, —————— AN UNSHACKLED FURY. Vivid Description of a Wind-Storm on the Prairies, Detroit Free Press: We camped on the opened praivie, seventy miles from the nearest range of hills, with not a tree or bush in sight as far as the » could range. A few rods to the east was a dry ravine, perhaps six feet deep. It was one of those queer freaks of the pra beginning nowhere, ending nowhere, and nm 1o be seen until one rode into it. It crooked and turned like the trail of a ser- pent, but one looking across the prairic saw nothing but a dead level. Night shut down as soft as a whisper, and the stars came out and looked cheer- ily down on the faces of the men who résted after u hard day's work. There was not wind enough to turn a feather, Ehere was no sign in the heay that danger menaced. At midnight the wake- ful sentinel felt o gentle puft of wind lift his long hair, and from some distant point the bark of a coyote was wafted to his ears. I nminutes later th about him was bending to u bre the unsecured tlaps of the tent be whip. One of the sleepers wa to make things secu nd he was none too soon. Away off to the west was heard a migaty rushing as the gr uss swished in the wind, and dozens of ¢ forms skurried past'the tent in the dirce- tion of the ravine. be animal lite of the prairie® had become aroused. Not m pufls, but with a front like a wali the wind came out of the west, in- creasing in strength L\'II) moment., An hour after mululglu p tinel could no longer stand st it, slm-;wu had hovn aroused to hold th tent in place b; n strength. A quar- TR A picked up as the human breath blows a feather away. Men shouted and sereamed at each other, but the wind took the words from their Ii 8 and whirled them away unheard Blown along like so many puppets the buld fell into the ravine for shelter, fol- lowed two minutes later by all the horses, The wlarmed animals crowded up close to their human friends, and they all lay down for further security. The wagons were heard rushing away to tumble into the ravine further down, and now and then saddle or blanket or umkuw utensil flew over the ravine or fell among the fugitives. far up the mighty mountains a vial of wrath iad been uncorked. Through the gloomy canyons—down the awful preci- ices——over the pine-clad slopes rushed a hurricane in search of vietims. It leaped d didn't amount to | 1! roar of an angry sca, and it left the foot- hills for the level praime bent on ter destruction. Acroks ‘seventy mi level it dashed at us with the fur tidal wave. Tt grew with its fu ;U'('“'('k no liying thing could ly ft. At 3 th stor-swelt prairie kept l|p a continueus trembling, as if a voleano about to break forth near us. At 4, n dayhight broke, the air was choked ss torn up by, the roots, and the appalling. Men clung to each ner and to the grass and now and then, as the ronring died gut for a few seconds the frightened horses neighed their ter- ror. When the wind blows sixty miles an hour it is a hurricarie, It was blowing harder than that to tear up the strong prairie grass out of the soil. When the wuuh;luwa seventy miles an hour great trees are uprooted and barns are blown down. It was blowing harder than that to swoop up and carry off our heavy picks nnnl axes. More than sev- enty—more than eighty—more than ninety—aye! ths nighty wrath was dashing ove (Iw prairie ut the rate of 100 miles an hour ‘e felt suffocated for the want of ajr. Wi 0 were deafened by the continuous re nng We were exhausted by this desperate struggle to preyent be. ing eonnpm( up bodily and carried out of the ravine. Ir it was so with shel- tered from the fu s we were, how must it have been with those exposed to its fuil forcet A great wolf, from whom the life was beaten out, rolled down among us. he bodies of dozens of coyotes and rabs bits, in which every bone scemed broken, dropped into the ravine. The wagons were caught up at daylight,whirledin the air for a moment and then disappeared forever, Even the iron axles were not to be found. Two or three objects, which no one could make out, tumbled over the bank below the horses. Some hours later we found them to be mauled and pounded and bone-broken bodies of buffaloes. At 5 o'cloc reached. It appeared as and fell under us One of the horses struggled 10 his feet, and the next instant he van- ished to the east. The force of the wind bruised and pauned. A rock weighing tons, blown, perhaps, from the foothills, plowed down one bank and rushed up the other to contin aything for the wrath, Our breath e gasps. The air thickened until it me twilight. Half an hour later the wind began to lull, the roaring to dic away and the sky to lighten up, and at 7 o'clock we were searching the prairie in hopes of recover- ing some one RETEIS belonging to what had been a_well-stocked eamp. On the prairie we found absolutely nothing. In vine a couple of axes, two or three an iron kettle and portions of The mughty wrath had hun- piun‘(l for our liv ind, failing to get t , had vengefully sought to rob us of the earth r all. Fire had not’ swept th :mng had not swept over not been let loc 1t had encount: worse cnemy. A howling, grinding hurricane had made it a desert on which a hare might search in vain to satisfy its hunger. S Postoflice Changes. Postoflice changes in Nebraska dur- ing the week ending June 12, 1886, fur- nished by Wm. Van Vieck, of the post- office department: Established—Springviile, Custer coun- ty, John Baker Discontinued—Axalson, Phelps county; Beulah, Nuckolls ru\ml} Postmasters appointed—Calamus, \.\l- ley county, Daniel -P. Davis; Chappell, Cl qu-nnn county, Ge: V. MeCluskvy Elniwood, Cass cohnly‘ Mrs. Josic' E. Roger; Lee P Thomas Johnson; Saratoga, Halt county, Frank Dafly. 10WA. Postoflice changes in lown during the week ende Names Ch m«d—l)o{ (lxn(on county, to Andover; Pattersonville, Sioux county, to Hull. Discontinued—Lena, Wright county; Lincoln, Polk. Postmasters Appointed—Denver, Bre- mer county, Henry Braun; Last Chance, Luens county, G. Willosbarger; Rolfe, Pocahontas county, D. D. Y Sherman Poweshick county, John C. Burket. il s Four years ago John Twombley went from Maine to Orange Citv, Fla., arriv. ing there with $7 in his pocket. He set up a peanut stand, and in six months added fruit and cigars to his stock. Within a year tobacco, candy, cider and u« were_added. Out of this John has paid several hundred for old debts, bought a lot n a ity, and on’ it built one of the in the town. I have the largest and most com- plete line of EW MILLINERY AND NOTIONS In the city. LESS THAN JOBBERS' PRICES. T am closing out You will find ali the latest novelties in hats, bonnets, flowers, plumes, tips, rib- bons, gauzes, crapes and other styles of trhmnm'm Goods Must Be Sold. Best of Bargains ever offered. Call and sce them, J. J. BLISS, No, 328 Broadway, Council Blufls, RR EM CANCERS o, gher Tamir Fomoved Witious the knife or drwing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES of au ¥iuds a speciaity. Over thirty yoars' practibal v-murxuu.va .11 Pearl stroet, Conncll Bl B CONSULTATION FRES N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express Couumny. Councir BLurps, Tows, June 14th, A. D, 1886, To whom it may conet Notico is hereby fiven that tho copartnersblp heretofore ox: Isting between William Hitier and kd Adams doing business under the firm nume of Ritter & Adums, is hereby dissolve ints to settle with said firm 0 setile the same with Wil- L and all payments of money or other id firm {rom auy person wre from aud after this bato payavie to Willum Rite 1L RITTER. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, down from mountain to foothills with the l Established 185% NESDAY, | WHOLESALE IOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. GRICULTURAL DEERE, I}ll'l,h.l“, NTS, WELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agrlcnltnral Implemants, Bagsis, «Ete. Council Binfrs, Towa. MANUFACTURING CO. Ma'e the Uriginal and Completa Hay Loader, also Ra\e_s| Cider Mill & Press, CORN SHE ED CUTT Noe. 1501, 155 It Main § and 15 ouncil Bl DAVID BRADI Manuf'rs an 1 Jobhe Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carringes, and all kinls of Farm Machinory. 1100 to 1118 South Main Street, Council Bluts, own. AXE HANDLES, F.0. GUEASON, T, H.DOUGLAS, GEO.F, WRIGHT, Pros.&Trons, V. -Pros&Man. Sec &Counsol. Council BluTs Handle Factyry, dgo nad Small . of every doseription CARPETS. "~ COUNCIL BLUFFS 3T CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloth, Curtain Fistures, U ‘pholatery Goods, Ete. No mum‘ndw-y Council Bluffs, owa. CIGARS, muuz ), PEREGOY & MUUI{h, —Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Clgars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Bluffs, Towa. SNYDER 7& L] Wholesale Fruit and Produce Comrnission Merchaats. 0. 14 Penrl St., Council Bluffs. ilAl(Lli,- HAAS & CO., Wholesale Draggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, No. 22 Main St., and neil Blutfs. Druggists’ JODS. \\lllll & CO. Nos, 112 and 114 Main St., Nos. 113 enrl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. FRUT 0. W. BUT Wholesale California Fraits a Specialty Commission. No. 542 Breadway, Councll nlun‘u WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesale Fruits, Confectionery & Fancy Grocerles. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, General mu hltlh L Kll{s( HT & (() Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Denlers. No. 416 Broad- way, Council Bluffs BECKMAN & CO., Manu“acturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. &2 Main S Bluffs, lowa. METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. 7&'0& l}(illu&l 344 flrondtvx Council Bluffs. HEAVY _”A.'lfD WARE KEELINE & FELT, ‘Wholesale Tron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwara, And Wood Stock, Council Blutty, Towa. AND WOOL. H. McDANELD & ('() Commlssion Herchants for Sals of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Grease and Furs Council Bluffs lowa. COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., ~Wholesale Dealers in— = [Nluminating & Lubricatiag Oils Gasliny BTC., BETO. 8. Theodore, Agent, Conncil Bluffs. Towa. e LUMBER, PILING, A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Materiul $pecialtics,Wholesalo Lume ber ot all Kinds. “Office No, 130 Main St., _Council Bluffs. luvuL 1C. WINES AND LIQUOLS. JUHN‘ Eli\ DER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for Bt Gotthard's Herb Bitters. No. 13 ‘Main St._Council Blufls. " BCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St.. Cownelt Blufs, SPECIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. Spectal advertisements, such us Lost, Found, To Loan, For 8alo, To Rent, Wunts, Bourding, eto., will beinserted in this column ut the low rate of TEN CEN'TS PER LINE for the first inser tionand Five Conts Per Line for each subsequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Peal stroet, near Brosdway, Council Blufts. for & man with in drug ning i in western lowa. . Address Harvey Towa, YV ANTED-A good young pony. 810 Sixth street. L. Lawson, = REWARD—For n gold sicnot ring lost $.) April 2 on transter plattorm by W. H Haras, Council BIus. A gmul?& to learn the Council inting fluils LE—Two lots 25 feet from N, W. R'y , Buitable for warchouse or fRctory purposes. 500 Broadway MOR SA F{e Union_avenue hotel property E- L shoafe, %) Broudwa hupers, i qui 0. 12 Pearl st OR SALE=010 at Bee office JTOLEN—Libersl reward. Large lizht buy M horse, pacer, black points, nitie ycars old, w.-l.;m,nw\ymum., high headid, crooked muA loxs, 8hod all aroud. Man ab old, dark complexion, durk featured. Left Saturday, Juno ath. 1886, EORGE WIsN ad | information to Address ML IRTIRENE Chjer of Poli Coutsell Tilus, 10w, & AND JOBBING | WHERE DO YOU BUY BUGGIES? FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. hed in 1857, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES. for Catnlogue, Prices, Freigh HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick baildin? |, Which 1 offes at rousonable figurcs. onLittleGiaat truoks —the bost in the worll 808 Eighth Avenus anl Eighth Strest, ball and , Beatcl ,tswtm? any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guarantecd. examine m.y %aw— Lines of Wors. Frame houses moved Council Bluffs, Mo Saker. the él,wpwt Cone f Wans Wt ywwt& ewet A»fl(«n-tu-w P this bity. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS ¥ 15 MADE TO ORDER. 331 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa EVERY DAY We are maling a Spec- ialty now of Summer Goods, And are Offering NEW BARGAINS EVERY DAY. You will find mew special bargains on our counters Every Morning. We are selling Lawns at 4c,, worth 6c¢. Satteens at 12 1 worth 18c. Embroidery patterns at one-half their value. —AND— Dress Goods At loss than they were ever known before. You can save money by coming to Council Bluffs for CARPETS, CURTAINS, &c. We keep the choicest patterns twned 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. China, Glassware and Lamps, W. 8. Homer St Counoil Bluffs, 1a. TIMOTHY S ED T'have 8 quantity of sound, well cleaned sced | Seed of the ] ited. F.G cropof 1883, Correspondence - solic 50 | vLrER & CO 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, SWAN BROS. Dealers in Mileh Cows. At Qur Stock Yards No 502 and 556 E. Broadway,Council Bffs Creston House, Tie only hotel in Council Blufls having F'ire Hscape JHN, Prop, JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNOIL BLUFF3. State and Federal = Courts, and 8, Shugart Block, KIEL SALE STABLES Practices in Rooms 7 S8 DRJURLIBIR J00)S [y i Horses and Mules kept constantly on hand for sale at retuil or in ear louds. Orders_promtly filled by contract on short | Btock s SHLU lo Corncr Fifth Coundil Llutrs 1ywa. CARPETS Choice Displny of Latest Pate terns, All G es, Council Bluffs notice. Avenue und Foul CLQDHJ!LJ 4085 Broadway. FOR SALG Extra fine SWEET POTATO" PLANTS Grown and selected from Seed by J. R. McPherson, rower and Dealer in Mussati VEG - 1 Horses and Mules For ail purposes. bought and sold, ut retull aud nlote. Large quantities Lo seleet from, MASON WISE,