Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1886, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1836. { THE DAILY BEE. | COUNCIL BLUFFS. 0 SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 19} OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. A by carrier in any partof the city at twenty cents per’week. PAON, ¢ .o TELEPHON BURINERS OFFICE, 43, Niont Evrron ) . Teliver H.W. Manager. MINOR MENTION, New York Plumbing company. New summer goods at Reiter's, A grand picnic will take place at Lohan's park to-morrow. The ense of Flickinger vs. Bray has been reversed by the supreme court. A grand free concert will be held at park to-morrow pv.J. Fisk will preach at the Fifteenth t mission to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock: J. H. Carse, manager u! Ih-llun 8 mnl Qhwryhmly in at Lohan’s park frec. Mlu Barbara Merkel uml \I ch sinj neert. wrice of admission. Free open air concert and dum-in‘; to- morrow at Lohan’s erybod vited. Services in the to-morrow |l|lnn||\¥ Pr pustor, mh[] et, “I'ne W a Bible and Reasor andpoi cordial invitation is extended. Wright & Baldwin do not anthor the statement that they will gi a con- park. They do say that if the Ttizons will give setlos of concorts thoy will cheerfully pay the expenses of one. About 5 o'clock yesterday morning, Andy Neal Iored man in charge of Keller & Harle's city livery stables on Main st , found two ponies at la on Main street which he took into the stables for safety. funeral of the late E. Knabe e held at 2:30 this afternoon at the dence of Mr. Hugh Oliver, on First street. Excelsior lodge No. } A F. & A M, will meet at their hall at 1:80 to attend in a body. ckets will be sold to-day for concert Monday night in Templ for the benetit of Woman’s ( rist sociation. It will be worth you p.n for admission and then you \nllh- help- ing a worthy eause “Chief of Police Matthews will return to the city this morning with Wili H itt, the boy who stole $10 from J. W. W who has a confectionery stand on Broad- way. The boy was found at the home of his mother at lda Grove, where he was to-morrow. Admission s Blanche night at ¥ worciLts Jongregational church wching by the pbath Day from 5 A\ estat JW. & Pear| , Council Bluffs, —— Go to Beard for wali paper. —— The New Superintendent. Professor G. L. Wyckoff, who has been elected by the board of trustees of the Towa Deaf and Dumb institution to suc- ceed Superintendent Hummond, has been an instructor in the institution for the past three years, previous to which time ~ he was for ten years connected with the Kansas institution, the last two years ns superintendent, which place he lost through a political charge, and he was Inst year requested to go back to the Kansas institution. He 18 spoken of by those who are intimately acquainted with him in the highest terms, and, it is un- a ruluml is_of remarkable executive t, He is of (,uum' Blufis n, having a re ol his own on Tenth ‘I\ enue, east of Third t. The p t corps of instructors have been re-elected _and will no doubt re- main. 3 e Wanted, 1,000 fam to take Ameri- can Round Washers on two weeks trial, with the privile f returning at our ex- rcusu if willing to part with them arter a uir trial, Coorer & McGEE, Western Agents. —~— Go to Beard for room mouldings. The American Round Washer is the best made. Actual trial has proven be- yond doubt that it wxll W cleaner, quicker, with more to the clothes thun any use. Try one, - edited by J. C. Morgan, formerly of the _ Globe, of this city, pays this compliment to one of Council Bluffs’ well known in- terior decorators, A HANDSOME JOB For the past three weeks the Presby- e ian church in this city, has been under- gomg repairs, chief of "which was the pcrln by George R. Beard, of Cour slnflh, ., one of lllu best decorators in the west. He has also recently com- leted a very handsome and artistic job rm‘ Mr. Alu Hunter, of Superior, in this —— Beard has an 1mmense stock o wall k: per and room Mouldings which must turned into cash, so down go the prices at Besrd's, MG AL [ The Carnival. Last evening the Carnival of Authors had another large attendance, and a suc- ~ eessful entertainment was given, following was last night’s programme: 1, Jubilee Singers. t Courtshi A.f { Mites H Ophelia. This afternoon there will be a matinee, Ton cents admission. Ice cream and ' eake wil be served night is the closing night. S k Meal Gasoline Stove is a 4 ' Ly om‘s and return at our ex - ponse if not satisfactor, (l)’;ll ——— b ning to Cwisit Miss Kingsmaid, of Sioux City. Miss Emma Wright, of Sandwich, 111, 48 in the city visiting Mrs. F. A. Sprague. Isaac Boley, of Schleuter & Boley, U. . sale stables, uhllned‘)ulcnlny from a iness trip to Missour J. H. Bradley and J. F. Packer, of the Bradley mnnnlnaunng company, cago, were in the city )uslmdu \mt tho house of David Bradley & Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodifer, son and hter, have moved to Omaba and can numerous friends at 1619 Nurl.h L:ghwuuth corner Lake BIII Ames, an old resident of this hu returned from Kansas where he engaged in the banking business. spending a couple of days here, he &0 to lowa Cily to visit his mulh\,r Mrs. W. W. Loomus left on the Chicago urthwuwrn railroad for Rockford to ! d the commencement exercises of .‘“ ford seminary, where her daughter, fiss Lulu, will xnniuule in music, S i , g i i B e [ LEMEN-AID NEEDS SUGARING. The Manager Deeds the Property to the Trustees and Thay Tlireaten to Resign. A COUNCIL BLUFFS COUNTESS. The Carnival of Authors—The Coff- man Onse Slowly Progressing— The New Superintendent of the D. & D. Institute, Ring Down the Curtain, The investigation of the irs of the Christian Home has come to a close, and there remains nothing but the finding of the trust “The fact has been fully de- veloped that it has been a private institu- tion owned and controlled by Mr. Le- n, who has all the property, the as tion being in possession of nothing and having 1o power to re- move Mr. Lemen, or interfere with his work. He has been really responsible to no religious or eharitable organization, and therefore it was for the public to de- termine whether it wanted to continue to support him in his efforts to build up a private mstitution, into which the public money goes, but over which the publie has had no control. The condition management of the Home been fully shown up by nesses wh twould be v-nhl) T finding of th soncerned, 1t will t ipon. the public. eithur dence has been given so fully that able to judge for himsclf as to lhv( hristian Home is. The board shown itself quite willing ve the public a full chance at the facts of the matter, and Mr. Lemen claim that he | gi ry advantage. aired up everything fully is content to leave the matter with the publi It has performed its duty simply in ing the public with the eviden has faith i the good judgment of that public. ‘T'he bourd yesterday were in consulta- tion all day. ~ It seems that they could not agree on any complete statement of the findin as a gool deal like trying to find a compromise verdiet, and when it came to putting thi mpromise into word 1of expressing it in s can be done by the it proved a_difliculttask. The mvm! sof the board have had a hard and p.-xpl.-un-rx sk, and the thanks ic'Home, and the is due to them for and u,o apparent personal patience shown, willingness to la, prejudice so far as possible lh.n some memby of the board were thus prejudiced in Mr. Lemen's favor s well lmuwn They were human, and could not lay aside this prejudice alogether, but no one desires to intimate even that they were not honest in their intentions at THE FINDIN ‘The undersigned memt of the board of trustees of the Home of the Friendless tion, convened for the purpose of guting cer complaints made against the management of the Home, submit the following report: First. We find some foundation in_ fact » complaints made, but in our judg- ment the trouble has arisen lar account of a lack of means and proper facilities for ing on the work, and not because of willful neglect on the part of the wger and matron. We find much dis: retion with and opposition to the management ing in the minds of anumber of indiviauals in_ this eity As a result of this the work is being c: ried on ata disadvantage and its succeess is rend d doubtful. All pmpmy rights, title and control heretofore od in Rev. J. G. Lemen, of h o\vn free will and accord, has been es of the llnuw o{ the dless nssociation. The trustees are not in a situation to carrg on the Home work under any cir- o carly as practicable y.m-]x steps as are ne ary to- fer of their trust, of the orphan children red for at the Home suffi- ust be taken to act advisedly Until such time as they are rovided for nestly urge of contributions for their In the inter now being cient time and ju otherwis continuation maintenance. We soll the counsel of Chi ladies and gentlemen who are inte in the orphans, that we may do, which is best for the children Home. We recognize the fact that Mr. Lemen has made an earnest effort for humanity for which he should have duesupport. ROBEY, Liav K. RANDALL, Dow, T, , June 18, 1886, e Disappointed. When we bought the first lot of quick meal gasoline stoves last spring we thought it the best stock made, but it has proved even better than we expocted. n fact it is perfect, Try one, CoorER & MCGEE. stian in the Couxern BLur S o d b, Latest styles, cheapest prices in mil- linery, at Bliss 2 Made Suddenly a Countess, ‘'ne many friends of Kate Larimer James have had some curiosity to know how it was that she chose for her stage name as & member of the Strakosh com- pany, Catherine Van Arnhem. The special telegram published in the Bee yesterday explained thisvery fully. The family here knew nothing of Count Van Arnhem's death until they read it in yes- terday's Beg. They had little more to add to the information made publie. Judge James and Mrs, James were in- formed by their daughter some time ago about her mes eting the count in Franc: The count by inquiries found that they were distantly related, and My Jumes confirms the n.m-mvm she was from the Van Arnhem stock, her anc s being from Arnhem, Hol: land, the hnmo of lln- count. The name, as spelled by Mrs. James, was Van Arnham, and the count, after satisfying hiwself of the kinship,” made the offer that if the res e the name of Ca ne Van Arnhem, the name of his wife, who has recently died, he would will her his estates, and she should have the title of countess. The ame was adopted with the slight change rmlmg us desired by the count. iy his death, therefore, this Council Blufls girl not unl) becomes heir to a 1urgu estate, but becomes a countess, She some time since became married to Cap- tain W. A. Btrong, of Chicago, and there makes her home, - The family’ here had known all these facts for some time, but have kept T“m about the expectations until now they are made public by the death of the count. - We have a Iuw more Refrigerators and will make low prices on them ull they are closed out, Coorer & MCGEE. ———— Progressing Slowly. The Coffman case continued yesterday i the district court. Much of tlie time was taken up in the technicalities and discussion of fine points ot law. Very little evidence was elicited, and like most that has proceeded it there was little to excite much interest except for those mediately concerned, There has been as strong a showing for the state as many expected. The defense uow has its tutn, and itis improving it w A.'Tryon, who kept the “‘hl‘ru Myane was details of the tragedy, and pieturing the two men as being fai when the s<hooting was done, & 3 were in close contact, or at least not mo than five feet or Coffman shot, thus suppc of tae defense that Coffin: position s to nec e his pro- nmself from further assault of i|\~l«>:ul of apart inoch Lewis, Ia., testified to lhlw' 'S, city marshal_of Angus, ving known Mayne for His character was bad. - Summer Normal. The summer normal of the Western Towa college will commence July 5, and continue eight weeks. This will afford teachers an excellent opportunity to re- view any or all the branches of the teachers’ course, before examination. B attention will be given to spelling, writing, reading and physiology in aceordance with requirements of the new law, Superintendent Laird informs me that he will be glad to | v one who pre- fers to do so take th ew instead of the snorter one offered the county institute, and he authorizes me to say that he will hold an examination at the Saturday, 27th th of August, gi ach applicant benefit of full ti mployed in study, rthe benefit of students of the publie schouls who desire to advance or muke up grade, we will establish classes or five or more in any hrumh of the course. Any who wish may take a course of penmanship alone. Full course of forty cssons, Spencerian systom, §4. Tuition, two or more classes, $8. For other particulars eall on or address W. S. PAULSON. DA Extra Attraction, The managers have engaged the Ger- man-American band concert as an additional attraction at the carnival to-night. —~— Mayor Chapman Dying. The sad news sped throughout the city last night that John W. Chapman, or of the city, was in a dying condition. Such an announcement ame with little surprise to most of his :nds, as his coadition for months has an almost daily fight for Hi wonderful nerve power has, however, kept him up and about much of the time, but his feeble condi- tion and his frequent confinement ut home tor at a time have been suffi- cient warning of what the end must be soon. It has been some weeks since he has been able to be out of the hou: for ny length of time. His trouble is can- cer of the stomach, with other complications of the digestive organs, Last night he was conscious and lized the approaching end. His phys- thought he might last until morn- lly many hours longer. His one from Plattsmouth, Neb. > other from Norton, in attendance, with the family The announcement of the mayor's condi- tion has caused much sadness throughout the city. In view of his condition the city council held no session lust evening. Authors’ Carntval. Programme for the Carnival of Authors to-night. 1. Grand March. 2. Mother Goo Mnr(‘h. 8. Tableau—Children’s Hour. 4 Quartet of Male Voices. 5. Scene from Mudmnt of Venice— Bassinio and Part 6. Duet—M Roblnqon.uul Mr. Nohce. 7. Jubilee Singers. 1y Mm-lu h, 9. Nicholus Nickelby. 10. Richard III and Lady Anne. 11. Duect—Paul Tulle and Frank Badolet. e Unfon Meeting. The various churches m the city will unite in a union service Sunday evening at the opera house. The subject will be, *‘The Better Observance of the Lord’s Day.”” Prominent business men as well as pastors will give short addre choirs of the various (-Imrl-h 3 quested to bring their Gospel [ taki uts on the platform., lno pastors are to preach on this subject 1 the morning. St en B0 Lunch at the Carnival of Authors to- day. Come and bring your friends. S el The Royal \\ hitney organ, onec of the finest in the ket, is sold only by the Mueller Music company, who aré the gen- eral agents, o et That Door-Spring. Dotroit Free Press: He slid quictly into = Jefferson avenue hardware store yesterday afternoon, unrolled a paper on the e or, and as he held up a patent door-spring he said 1 buy him two d. go, und I like to exchange him for a v\lu-l tone,”” “What's the matte “Vhell, I can’t make him fit on my sereen door.” “Why, that's the easiest thing in the world,” See he This end screws on the door, and that end on the casing.” tried him dot havy, und he doan’ work." *‘When it is on you take this metal vin and turn the spring. See the holes therey” *'1does dot vhay, und my screen door flies open “You turned the wrong way.” “Iturns him eafery way. Sometimes der door vhas wide open, und all der flics in Michigan go in, und sometimes he vhas shut ¢ 00p 50 ubht Iean’t get i my own house. 1 In-i;m on him in der morn- ing, und I doan’ leave off till night, but he won't work 4 “That's curious, have?” “Iuse n hammer und scre cold-shisel und saw und au bar und lots of more, but he doan’ spring for me. My wife works at him, too, un my hired nian he lose haif a day, und [ vhas discor I guess I trade him What touls did you ~driver und r und crow- for a whe “\\ ell, I'll exchange with you, but I'm sure I can show you how to adjust it.” “I guess 1doun’ try any more. You see my life vhas short, und I can’t spare mooch time mit m uuum-n; If Igeta whetstone I doan’ to _serew him on wor turn him around. Dere vhas no pins or ratchets in his stomach, He vhas all right both ends oop. Maype he doan’ keep oudt flics, but he makes no troubles for me.” The exchange was made, and the man went away light-hearted, calling back from the door: “I can make oudt a whetstone all right, und I vhas ubllr:rd mit you. A whetstone winds oop only one vhiay * Proposais for Bldewalk Ooms trustiva. proposals will be receivel by the rsignod until 11 o'clock &. m. June 19th, 18%, for the construction of wl plank side wulks ordered by the city council for the quarter end- ing October 1st, 185, ~Co ‘Buch sidewalks shill be constructed in nccord- ance with )ulllll and specifications on file in the office of the Board of Public Works. Thids sl bo accompunied with the nimes of tho ureties, who in the event of the awurding of the contract, will enter into bonds fu the sum of one thousand dollars for the faithful per- formance of the contraet. Bids will be made on printed blanks furnighed by the board. 'llu. right 10 reject any or ail mm is resorved. J. K. HOUE, Chalrwan Bourd ot Puw Works. for a promenade [ Closing Out, I have tho largest and most com- plete line of NEW MILLINERY AND NOTIONS In the city. LESS THAN JOBBERS' PRICES. T am closing out You will find ali the latest noveltios in bonnets, flowers, plumes, tips, rib- o8, crapes and oth trimmings. Goods Must Be Sold. Best of Bargains ever offered. Call and sce them. J. J. BLISS, No, 328 Broadway, Council Bluffs, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Establighed 1857, posals for Purchase of Paviny Boals o FALED ot office until purchinse of £ of Omaha. s of th city 10 and pay- nd are in m July Ist, 1846, 0t the rato of ive per cont. per annvm, hayablo'sem at the offics of Ko rothers, in New York, upon presentution of coupont uttn Th Ipal Wil aisd b Diyable at the Said bonds power of said ci authorizing their under the charter election duly held Urpose of pay- ing or muoadainiz- S Oppo- at which_election over (III‘ \flll‘* cast wel in favor of e<e Londs will be delivered to on payment therefor, at the City i Omaha, ou July 6th, 18%, | be nddressed to the umh-ru xne ll and “Proposals tor Paving Bonds. ate the nume and uddress of the bi ider, the amount of +aid bonds desired and the pricc to be puid. The vieht s regorved toreoct any, an Lall bids. litoy TrUMAN BUCK, City Trea “Proposals for Lumber. F ALED Proposals will e tecived by the un- S dGraiienod until 5 .ty Mbnda 186, Tor supplyinz t16 Noge the ity of Omaha, dming ¢ «y v Csiich thnot and sueh qu ics as muay be ro- I fo use of tHo sdhools and s the bmlld may dirce Broporate 16 be endorsod #Hids for Furnish- ing Lumber.” o board reservos the riglit to roject any or ail bids. By order of tho Hourd of Education. Secretary. sn:uu\ “Ordinance No. 801. N Ordinance levying @ special tax and gssess- ment on certain lots and real estate in the city of Omuha, to cover: tho cost of curbing and guttering Davenportserict, from the cen- ing bion, ind being horcby od, determined und establishod that the ts and picces of real estate hereinnfter cferred to luve cuch beon syeclully benoiltiod 10 the full amount horei leyied and assessed against cach piccos of reul estaite respectively, by renson of the curbing and gut- tering of that purt of Davenport street trom tho center of Ath stroot to22nd stroct. THEREFORE, for the purposo of paying the cost of such curbing and guttering T It Orduined by the Gity Cotnell of the city of Omaha: Section 1. Thatthe cost of cu teriniethat purt of Davenport s of Omuha, Etreet, said cost bein fng ond gut- ot, in the oity ‘rom the conter of 20th sirect to 22nd the sum of $5,036.80, be und the same is heroby levied and nasessed, in proportion to the feot front ulon r suid improve- ment, and according to spocial bencfits b of snid improvement, upon the following do- scribed lots und real ‘estate, ns shown by tho nizod map of the City of Omaha, and publishod by Ge lovied on said lot: roul estato, n-«mmul) as follows, to-wit Lowis 8 Rocd, It b, bk 51, Omaha D, He 6, blk b1, mmm 17, ik o t 6, blk 51 Estate IR Foleom 1t 5, bl 52 A. Harris, 1t6, . Murtiona Sntigara, i T bik 62, Byion Reed, It 8, bIK Board of Education, Omahu Section 2. ments lov sh Selool groun That lhu flli lll) hl)(l‘! IIllll 1580 ed and assessed as aforesaid, shall lm tely upon the passige and approval th ance, and shall become delinguent it el withis Ay days thorenfiors hnd oo upon a penalty of ten per cont. shall be added, together with interest at the ratc of one per cent, 4 month, payable in advance from tho time said taxcs become so nquent. Bection3, That this ordinanco sha)l take effect and be in force lmm and after its passage. Pussed June Tat, 1 R, Presidont City Council. J.B. QQUTIIAIID City Clev! Kobrovea Jang ochy 1. JAMES B. Bovp, Mayor. Thoabovo tax 13 now due and payablo at the city treasurer's office, and will become delin- GQuent on tho 2oth day ‘of July, 1846, aftor which datea penalty of ten per cont wn&. intorest at ono borcent. por month, in advas wil be added. R BUCK, City Treasurer otice. hom It may concern: Notice i8 hereby en that the city of Omaha will receive Bids until 4 p.m.June 2:d, 188, at the office of the city clerk, for each of the following parcels A strip of ground 20 feet wide on each side of 6th strect and contiguous thereto. Lots 1 and &, block 184: Lot 1, block 283; Lots 1 und K, block Lot 4, block 230 Lot 1 and 8, bloc) Lots 4 and 5, block 215. Lots 4 and 5, bloc] Lots 4 and b, block 18T, No bids to bo considered at & rate below the spprased value he city reser )l bids. J. _Jue 150t w8 the rizht to reject any or B. SOUTHARD, City Clerk. Bond CITY THEAS OuanA, NE. D Proposils wi until June 20th, for the purchuse of $10,400 ‘of cu tering bonds of the of Qmahi. Suid bonds daved July 1st, 18%, aud will be due in th , fou ‘ll\(' Mx. oven, eight and ir_dute, aw equal am cach yearg ape in sums of five o hundred dollars, and ARG AL the rato of six nnum, payable annually. The al and interest ‘are-both payable at the f Kountze Bros. in Now York. Suid bonds are issued undor the chirter power of suid 0 purchi on pay ty treasury in Omaha, on July i Bids will be n drodntd t tho - undorsigned and “Proposals for Caibing und Guttering and nust stato the £01 namo wud ad- f the bidder, the amount of suid bo A ol Siubuns idelossh Joar frou nine years) and the_price proposed 1o be 12 no any und wll bids idiojezs shAl LED Ixrnrnnnll wilk e req eived by the 4 oclock b. . Suno 1th purpose of the city of Owiha with (10)) one hundred or more lmps POSIs &nd lanterns with patent VApor burners Wso " erecting, lighting and caring for sim to unrise each bi > be mide for ono ye th the Briviieds of GELONdINg a6 sama WO Proposals for snuonm and Supplies. sh\LEIl Proposals will be 1¢eelved by the un- nl(‘n’llmd untfl 5 p. m., Monyay, July 5th, or supplying Bourd of Bducation of the Uly Omuha during the ensuing year with stationery und supplies, to be delivered at such times and places, and i such quantities as muy be required for ihe use of the schools und as the board may direct. Proposuls 1o bo endorsed “Bids for furnish- m* stationcry and supplie hie board veserves the. right (o reject any oF b asder of e Hgurd ot Bueation, 'AKLES CONOYER, See. @ WHOLESALE AND JOBBING EOoUsEs OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTU DEERE, IMPLE WELLS & €O, Wholesalo Agricultural Implements, Buggiss, Carriages, Fte . Ete. Council Blufts, Towa. MANUFACTURING CO. Make the Original and Completo Hay Loader, also Rakes Cider lhll & Press, South Stain Stecot, Manuf'rs an 1Jobhors of Lgrlcullnral Implements, Wagons, Buggies, criages, and all kinls of Farm Machinory. o 1o Tiie St Main Strect, Council Blufts, owa. AXE HANDLES, F.0. GLEASON, T, H,DOUGLAS, GEO.F, WRIGHT. Pres.&Trons, V.-Pros &Man. Soc &Counsol. Council BluTs Haadls Factory, Manufacturers n‘]‘ T:;:‘“l‘ o ‘In‘lnn and Small Handleg, of ever; ('4"” d ? " COUNCIL BLU Carpets, Curtains, Window Shadas, Ol Cloths, Gurtain Fisturos, Upholstory Gools, Ete. N Council Blufts, CIGARS, PEREGOY & MOURE, ~Wholesnlo Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts. Council Bluffs, Towa. COMMISSION. SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesalo Fruit and Produce Comunission Merchants. No. 14 Pearl St., Councll Blufrs. = DR’ (1(" HARLE, HAAS & CC Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists’ Sundrics, No. 22 Mafn St., and No. el i S Taparters aad dobbars of Dey Gyds, Notions, Ete. Nog. 112 and 114 Main St., Noa. 113 and 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Town. }fl‘l TS, 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale California PFraits a Specialty Commisslon. No. B43 Brondway, Council Bluffs. General WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesule Pruits, Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. Nus 16 and 18 Pearl §t., Council BlufTa, aRrOC 13 L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Dealors. No. 416 Broad- way, Council Bluf HARNESS, ET( BECKMAN & CO., Manu“acturors of and Wholesale Denlers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 62 Main St. Council Blutfs, lowa. METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves, Nos. 342 and 34 Brondway, Council Blufts. HEAVY HARDWARE. KEELINE & FFLT Wholesalo Iron, Steal Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, (‘mm I Blutts, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. D. H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Pelts, Grenso and Furs Council Bluffs lowa. OILS. COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., ~Wholesalo Dealers in— Iluminating & Lubricating Olls Gasolin3 mc BTC. Council Blu , PILING, ETC, “A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Biridge Matoriul Spoolaltios W holosalo Lum- ber Kinds. "Offico No. 130 Main St., incil Bluffa lowa. WINES AND LIQUOKS. JOHN LINDEEK, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Ageut for 8% Gotthard's florb Bitters No. 13 b(."NHDl* R & BECK, Porelgn and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St.. Council Blufs. SPECIAL NOTICES ITOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will d o this column at the low rateof 'S PEI LINE for the first insex tionand Five Cents Per Line for cach subscquent insertion, Leave advertisements at our offico, No. 12 Peal strect, near Droadway, Council Blutrs, “ >—Men and to ML T Fulrond et 8 and 150 for m Free tra o, Apply ut U. P Saic Biables of Sciioutor & Boldy ANTED—A good young pony. 810 Sixth stroet, L. Lawson, A good boy 10 le NTED. rade. Call at Bee office, Council nun- —0ld papers. in_quantitios (0 suit, Mice No. 12 Peurl stroct. R. RICE, M, CHRONIC DISEASES or s xioo Over thirty years' pract ©.11 Pearl Stroot, Cou S CONSULTAFLON Fitée FIRST CLASS [N EVERY RESPECT 20,000 V: Rates and Te Brick baildinz onLittleGinat truoks ~tho bost in the worl L ball and my« %s—w— f;w&t o»l 'fl’wb»- Awtcé éw&tl—w’, HOUSE MOVER any Kind raised or maved and satisfaction guaranteed. 808 Eighth Avenu» anl Eighth Street, exantene HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTV DIFFERENT STYLES. nd for Catalogue, Prices, Freigh AND RAISER Frame houses moved Council Bluffs. . A Poais, - Ardhons Todlov. the 649—%@»&& Line “’/ M -M\SMM\ 9n—wt& euvet tL:uwn- o thin -6«1?,. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO ORDER. 331 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa BARGAINS! To close the summer stock to the 'ow- est possible point. HARKNESS BROS Are offering bargains now every day. Good Corsets for 50¢ worth 75¢ Paresols for 75c and Upwards, Embroideries and Patterns, very Cheap. Only a fow of those Summer Silks Left Lace Flouncings in Spanish and Chintilly Laces. WHITE DRESS GOODS. Cheaper than yon ever saw them. Fine assortment for graduation dresses, Samples sent when requested, CARPETS. Choice patterns, good quality and lowest prices. gpecial discounts to churches, socie ties and elergymen, Harlness Bros. .. 401 Broadway, Gnuncil B@ufis. : Homer & Co. Council ufum, la. Justica of the Peace, Office Over Americad Bxpross Compang. TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have & quantity of sound, well cleaned seed which 1 offor at reasonable fgurcs. Seed of the crop of 1883 Corvespondence solivited.. ¥. G ULLER & CO 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, SWAN BROS, Dealers in Mileh Cows. G M ur Stock Yards No 502 and 56 E. Broadway,Council Bfls Creston House, Tae only hotel in Conncil Blufls having And all modern fmprove ments. 9 Muin st. MAX MOHN, Prop. ~ JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCOIL BLUFF3. State and Federal Courts, nd ¥, Shugart Block. Practices in Rooms 7 REMOVED TO U. P. BARN, Broadway, Council Bluffs, opposite Dumiy Denot. “pajusssaday SB DOJUBLITAL Y00)S 1y Horsos and Mulos kopt constantly on hand at retail or in car lowds. ers, promdtly fillod by on short Stock sold on ecommissio SHLUTER & BOLIEY, Iy of Ki BALL S T ABLEB, cornor CARPETS Choice Display of Latest Pat- terns, All Grades. Council Bluffs 405 Broadway. A Select Stock of Choice Novelties in. CURTAINS. FOR SALE Extra fine SWEET PLANTS Grown and selected from Seed by J. R. McPherson, Grower and Dealer in VEGETABL VEGETAB Mussati AND FRUITS, Council Bluffs, Iowa. For ull purposes. bought and sold, a¢ retall and nlots Lurge quuatittes to select frowm. iHorses and Mules i MASON WISE,