Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1886, Page 6

THE DATLY BEE. (‘OUNClL BLUFFS MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 1 CIFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL BTREET. flivered by enrrier in any part of tho city at twenty cents per week TEroN, « .« o TELEPHONES nustarss Ovrrce, No. 4 Nianr Evrron No, LW, Manager. MINORR. MENTION. New York Plumbing company. New summer goods at Reiter's [)There was o large at park yesterday Don't fail to take cheap prices at Bliss T'he funeral of Miss Lu was held at the Baptist churceh yesterday afternoon, Rev. Thickstun officiating Jim Snodaerly was arrested for kieking upa row in his family and has been given a chance to work out his fine on the streets, Hoarace Everett has donated 100 more yvolumes to the publie library, He has before this made generous contributions to the library, and done much to make 1t A SUCCURS. Judge an injunction picnic Lohan's advantage of the Montgomery | | Loofbourow has refu restraining Pef to issuo anil 351 Hifios ftom Jcooping anloons, Th judge held that the evidence was not suflicient to warrant the injunctions asked for. Chief Matthews gram from the chief __ ENEE——— has received a of police at Am coutident Steinkopf evening with o man five fect vight, dark, long mustache Abe Lincoln post (i, A. R, has arranged to devote one evening a moath to a revi- val of war memories, and the first of | these meetings was held Saturday even- g ing. Judge R. C. Hubbard, of Henry Osborne post, gave the opening address, which proved a wi rthy one. It elic ted many words of praise Yesterday the pastors of the several citv churches preached in the morning on the subject of the Sabbath, and how it SHONIU 1S GbAGEved: 11 the evening there 3 wis a union meeting in the opera house for the purpose of awakening a feeling in tele- *h favor of a better obscryance of the Sab- bath. The eighth annual meeting of the Southwestern Teachers' association is to be held in the Bloomer building, in this city, June 28 and 30 inclusi Theopen ing lecture on Monday night, Juna 28, is to be by Rev. McC An excellent programme has bee nged, and it is expected that there will be a large attendance. Mrs. J. T. Ey aftor- ns on Saturday ntertained a large number. of her nds in an elegant and very hos- pitible manner by o luncheon. The tables we pread on the be and all tl ils were arranged in rare { o0d t and _generous abundance. 'he hours were from 5 o’clock until 8 brilliant one. en ap propri- the mayor. ayor’s chair nd the clock noon 1% city buildings ately draped in mourn In the council chamber the and d been draped, stopped at the hour of his death. The other publ; blll]!”l\"h are also decorated with the embl of mnurumg, the flags hung at In the district court as soon as the tolling of beils announced the death of the t, Col. Scott, of Omaha, who was pr offinan case, at once moved an ac [journment of court, and the judge ‘)rumplly ordered the motion Luturur adjournment being made at once There has been some little criticism of Rev. Dr. Cooley, pastor of the Bantist hecause he was present at the nvestigation, .\ml assisted in pro- z evidence, That reverend gentle- rmly established himsclf in curi man has so the confide : of the entire community that such c ism can eflect him but little. It is dm- lu him to state the fact, howe that he was not the lnsugnmr of the investigation, but after others unknown to him had filed charges with the board, he was invited ana urged by the board to obtain needed ey and to sit as one of the investigators. He refused to sit as a judge, and would have declined the other request had it not been for the fact that the statement was frecly b and publicly made that it was a Bapti 5 institution, and that if he ignored the in- 1 vcsngutmn entirely he would be charged with being a mol coward, The Beg has the full correspondence in the matter, and did it deem it necessary to refute any of the insinuations that Rev. Dr. Cooley was too officious, or was in any way the cause of the troubleat the Home, it wonld publish the correspondence in full. — Disappointed. When we bought the first lot of quick meal wsoline stoves last spring we thouglu it the best stock made, but 1t has roved even better than we expect n fact it is perfect. Try one. We have a few more Re will make low pr closed out. onan eastern trip, and will visit Vermont. A, Greenleo, of Frederickstown, € visiting his mmgn, Mrs. Dr. Gréen. J. J. Steadman ie to deliver the Fourth of July oration at Humburg, July 8. Mr. Isaac Boley, of Schleuter & Boley, bas gone to Kumukv to buy horses mules. Miss Ida Wies leavi Chicago, and to v dere, 'l‘honms C. Ruby and Ells both of Omaba, were marri urday by Rev. T. J. Mackey L. Kirschit has gone to Chi will - return with his duught been attending school the: Cadet Charles D. Pulmer, son of J. M. Palmer, arrived home yest from ‘Waest Point, on a two months’ furlough. R. H. Walters and Hlvn Newell, both of Omaha, were y Justice Hen- dricks, at his oftice in lhm city Saturday, M Mitehell, of Marion, Ia,, is vhmngM . J. C. Mitchell, wife of (hu m:ll known ulwu,y ticket agent in this ing for in Belyi- it friends He r, Who hus Albert N. Cooley, a senior in the Chi- 0 university, is s n«mhnt his vacation Wi his parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Cuoley. Huvert L. Tinley, one of the BEe car- rier boys, has gone to St. Joe to take a elerical ition 1n the headguarters of the K. St. J. & C. B, railway, Col. John Fox and wife have gone east on a visit to Pittsburg, Pa., the colonel’s own home, from which he has been ub- sent (urnurly three years, Dr. Wade Cary left last evening over ~ the Wubash for Toledo to attend the races and look after the interests of the driving park here, and the coming meeting, J. Muelier left last evening for 0Z0. k. mumfi)muud by his little aaughter anl l be absent about ten duys and will take a trip through Wisconsin, where he nt some of tae earlier days of his life. s trip will be a mingiing ot pleasure and business, R. H. Pollock has returned from Bur- ton, where he was called with his wife the fatal illness of her father, Major . W. Bail l{ The funeral occurred ursday. Major Bailey was superin- dent of the C. B. & Q yards at Bur- ing ton, and had been cennected promi- ntly with the road for many years Mrs. y N. llock will remain in Burlington for a short time longer. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 1886, Tllh NEWS FROM THE BLUFFS, | Many Happenings of Two Dags For Bee Readers, MOURNING MAYOR CHAPMAN, Many Expres:ions of Sorrow and Sym pathy—The Coffman T Report of the Home tigators Explained, Death o T'he death of M Mayor Chapman. wor John W. Chapman, which occurred Saturday afternoon, « fow minutes 5 o'clock, has cast a gloom over the eutire city, The sad end came For weeks has been strugeling and « less herote man would before not without warning. and even months I for very life long since have yicided tl struggle Despite his bodily intivmities, and the sufferings cansed by liscase of the most painful nature, he nerved himself up to perform public dutics of an arduous character, only to pay the venalty by terrible reactions which would keep him contined to his home for several ays and weeks. His heroie f life seemed not to be inspived by the fear of death, nor by the desire to live for mere life's sake, bot '8t honest ambition to se¢ sucecssfully carried out plans and purposes for the betterment of his tellow-citizens as well as himself, was last spring elected mayor of th with the distinet and general unde ing that his policy should be un one for the bettering of the mor terial welfare of Council Blufis, as his health and steength have permitted he has more than met the high expecta tions of those who so warmly urged him to take this position. At this time espe- cially his death come serious loss to the city, as well as 1 blow to the cir- cle of friends which widens far beyond the mere limits of the home and the com munity. Here, where he has lived for so s, no hastily written tribute can pare with that silent, reverential which is felt throughout the and which seems too sucred to be placed in words, 2 y | a many ni- tribute community, rudely n be given no g ord w and which will be the meme moved erect & man, for sc John W. Chapniai w ville, P seph'Cl erished in s of those among whom he ul with the full'stature of { born 1m Blairs- His futher, Jo- ive of that stute, and prominent citizen of Indiana unty. His mother, El Pollock, was a daughter of Judge'James Pollock, who was on_the beneh in Pennsylvania_for twentyflive years. In 1848 Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, With their family of five boys and two girls, moved from Pennsyly. to the then |\|1||m) of Town, settling ne: Burlington. the family spent their time 1n the quiet pursuits of farm life. At the village of l\u~~ th Mr. Chapman, rd year, met nd In 1800 he, laest born, rried Miss Ann with his young wife and thei son, Henry Polloc d settled at Platts is now bu He was _there an, first for W. H. afterwards for Too- h, at 1L|~ngfi promi- nent outfitting n ants for the exten- sive trade of the west. He waselected to the upper house of the Nebraska territorial legislature, and there made a successful entry into the politieal field in which he afterwards wielded so much intluence, In 1867 he was induced by his former em- ployers, Spratlen & Johnson, to remove to this y and emburk with them in a mereantile enterprise as a pariner. The following year he became interested in the Nony as editor, and continued in this position until he retired January 1, i884. In the mean time he had served four years as treasurer of this county, and eight years as United States marshal for Iowx Sy lh- Hanna -\ L ming he was elected as mayor of up(mlmn which sought him, rather than or ich he sought. He ac- cepted with nee, but has been bending to the with wisdom, and Fx eat vigor considering his frailty of body. One of th y lirst duties which he had to perforn mayor, wasin his inaugural to announce the fact of the death of his competitor for that oflice,and none who were present when he took the chair will forget the generosity and hon- cst sympathy with which he “began his i 1 ‘with the folowing words; “‘During the more recent mutations of time one of our greatest calamities hus been recorded in the sudden demise of my late competitor for this oflice. The Hon. Robert Pe al was a man of more than ordinary parts. He was a lawyer of re- nown and possessed rare powers of marked intelligence; his life had ripened inhonors and none in our midst pos- sessed more generous impulses than he. His loss is a to our city, and his are worthy of remembrance and emulation.” The tribute o generously given contains sentiments which can honestly be said of lnm who has now crossed over to that lind where pol emulations and S Are no more e fumily thus called upon to mourn so deeply consists of the wife and two zhters. There are two brothers, both residing in Nebraska, Samuel N. Chap- man at Plattsmouth and Joseph M. Chap- man in Saunders county. Mrs, Jennie C. Barelay, his eldest s H. A, Barclay, re Cheyenne county, Kan sister, Mrs, Mary H, M riel Matson, re other broth The funeral deuce Ht ' and wife of des at Bird City, and his youngest atson, wife of Mr. at K:msmh Ia. s died seyeral years will be held at the this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Action of the Council The city council met Saturday evening and passed the following resolutions: Whereas, We are called upon to mourn the untimely death of our beiaved and worthy o W. Chapman, therefore be it d, ‘That all business men be re- , ot of respect to the memory of our or, to close their places of busi- 1, between the hoirs b, tas far as possible ns attend the funeral, and it is fur- ordered that all public city buildings be draped in mourning for thirty days, and thut aflag be placed at alf mast over the city buildings and be it further Resolved, That Judge Aylesworth, City Sollcitor Iolmes and Alderian Shugart be a mmittee to draft suitable resolutions on the Jeath of Mayor Chapman; and be it further Resolved, That this council attend the funeral in & body. —-— Democratic Delegates, The following were chosen as delegates at the democratic caucuses Saturday night, to attend the couuty convention which meets June 25: First Ward—G. H. Jackson, R. S. Raw- lins, James Nicoll, Robe ll(mn H. Shoe- maker, G. Holmes, Vie Jennings. Second Ward—Dr, W I4 Patton, Wil- lmm l.rum,w W. A A. T, Whit- ells, George William Maloney, orge Vandeveer, ull l‘vlur Bechtele, N James Mithen, G ]IurdV\ nl—lA Zurmuehlin, P. Lacy, A C G red Spetman, D, ¥, Eicker, \\ A l‘llm A. N. Juckson. Fourth Ward—W. 8. Williams, W, James, J J Py ) cker, J. L Lt ,J.J. Shea, Thomas C: xlrl‘ The second ward caucus adopted the following resolution Kesolved, That the democracy of the See- Gathered | teachers an excellent opportunity to re: | view any or all the branches of the teach | > ers’ course before examination. Particu - Latest styles, cheapest in mil prices, linery at Bliss’ tHe P8 | wogive o spelling, | True Kesnlt of the Investigation, I\i‘:ufl:h "““'I"‘”"‘L‘-' H’| MU, \1 '“\lh"\m | The report of the trustees of the Home | ,pqnge with' requirements of the new of the Friendless was published in the | fuw Bek Saturday morning in full, but the | Superintendent Laird informs e that Nonpareil published a sammary of it by | he will be glad to hav who pro. | | which the public was given a far diff 16, SHOMSE onb. offe ‘l)"lljl:mm«‘!‘l' ent iden of what the report was, The | {1 S0 Atthorizes mo to say | Nonpareil claimed to have gained the I | that he will hold an_examination at thio trustees Rev. Mr. Randall, the secre- | Sollege the lust Friday and Suturday, 27th gvey. | Mo Randall, the SQre: | and 98th of August, miving each applican R AR iy LA 7 benefit of full time ‘mployed in study. For the benefit of students of the public schools who desite to adyance or make up grade, we will establish classes of five or more in any branch of the course. ny who wish muy tuke a course of pen- mi |||~I\nv ajone. Full course of forty les- Spencerian system, $4. [uition twoor more clisses, $8. For other particulars call on or il to publish the follo tion ¥« erday morni sent A commur giving « similar exp ing of the report as to what the board meant | the communication will do y with all ich_doubt. The communication which e Nonpateil refused to publish was us follows: ing explana nd at the same ion to the Big, fon of the mean: As some are in doubt its report, W address Dow Oy, June 19, 18%.—To the B S PLAUION TRt A LR A Bit of American Bohemin, ndicted the Hol New York World: Out of Prafl’s cellar 1ssued men who have heen famous allthe world over. Others have found pauper’s rraves, A fow, a very few, stilll k«n( long A"utuwul the old Bohemi who had through intempe been Lo false and misi nt in your issue of to-day, purport a truthful summary of our report. an sure Mr. [l Iy misrepresent t would not in- re- we, yet his ree ‘ "|'.‘*r'|“-“|'.:.h1':‘r P e e that Mr, Le- | duced o poverty, met a prosperous | men is eontinued as manag This is false Journahst, The condition of things was of such a | *Amos, old hoy, I've come to_the end nature that every member of the board was | of my journey. Lend me $5to buy a unwilling to endorse, support. or continue | pistol, I'm going to shoot myself to- Mr. Lewen in the présent condition, and we | {5574, $ have from him a_legal transter to the board I'here were tears in the otd fellow’s nd control heretofore in- Leme of all rights, title vested in Rey eyes, but his fo ner associate laughingly AXF 0. GLEASON Pres.&Treas, Carriages, and all kinls of 1100 to 1116 South Main Strect, Towa, HANDL THLDovGLAR, GO ¥ AMar Counei kS i 8o & wn . ond ward of Council Bluffs have heard with | it would amount to & andsome compe: feell t deep sensibility and sincere sor- | tency, and jn these deeds Mrs McMahon WHOLEs‘lE IID Jonnl"u row of the death of Colonel John W, Chap F]m ed In doing what she ocould to make BEOUSES OF man, mavor of this eity,” whieh ad event | Gthers happicr and botter. ~For these and afiertioon: i while Inmenting the foss of 4 | AN othet, Fesscns it wEl fejoice many | COUNCIL BLUFFS. worthy and public-spirited otticial and eiti ere to les zem, we extend to his bereaved family our | npon her she is to comeinto possession o p — —— e Hm‘~| m:.dy‘vh nee in this hour of their sad | this good fortune, AGRICULTURAL ,“” LEMENTS, affliction. - LERE T1Q & O At the Fourth ward caucas the follow: Substantial abstracts of tities and real DEERE, WELLS & €0, ing was adopted | estate loans, J & E. L. Squire, 10 | Wholesale That in (e death of John W | Pearl strect, Council Blefs Agricultaral Tmplements, Buggies, nayor of the eity of Counel - _ 55 y lost a vafuable and efii Go to Beard for wali paper Carringes, Fte , Ete. Council Blufts, Towa. the community an energetic, bo - KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING foved m.u pected cltizen .m‘| his family The Quick Meal Gasoline stove is a sne ORI ”J"\”“ll' I‘I'\: CO. an indu futher and husband o | coss. Try one ar furn at our ex otmplote That we deepls, sympative with | B0 000 P actory HavLoader also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, his sorrowing family in this. their h Coorer & McGer CORN SHELLE} \\\\IIM\II TTENS, afliction o - Nos. 101, 155, 1505 an South Main Stroet, The Hardman Piano is a piano for ex Summer Novmal, Counel T Towa collened I'he company is over 300 in The summer normal of the Western | DAVID BRADLEY & €0, straments behind orders. The Mueller | Jowa college will commence July 5, and Munuf'rs an 1 Jobhors of Miic Co. handles them most success: | continue cight weeks. This will afford | Rgricaltural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, ully Farm Muohinery. I Blulfs, nr. ounsel. Council BluTs Hmla Factory, Manufacturers o Handies, CARPETS. T COUNCIL BL ( ratod,) "ick, Slodze nad Small S CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstors Goods, te. N 405 Brondway Council Blufts, Towa. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wh al o Jobbers Towa. in the— COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesale No. 14 Pearl §t.,, Council Blutls. DRUGGISTS. Druggists: Sundries. 1 Pen Ih\l(] E, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, 01!:, Paints, Glass, el s = Main Counet Hhufta Main St., Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl 8ts, Council Blufts, Fruit and Produce Comaission Merchants. St., aud Nos. 113 S, Jiie s fed to. believe that we ask | hand him $5, with a word or two of cn- ons and counsel that the work | cours w;*mv‘m. ”l“l the next d ‘hl‘iy DRY GOODS. may be continued. This is untrue. We ask | met. . The ragged Bohemian was royally | ———— = =002 cotinsel * l|!‘u!ll we n lvldn that \\h’iwh 1sbest | drank, and was quite demonstrativ M. E. SMITH & €O for the ehildren™ in the matter of securing PR 1 hars 1 anotlicr Home for them. We solicit contribu: “N‘,}'f::l ""l",‘,'"":” L Laporters and Jobbars of Dry Goads, tions to maintain them “only until such time SAH X Nl | Notions, Ete. Nos. 112and 114 as they are otherwise provided for,” and we :‘I: l\II l‘: ‘I\vlt\IIl ' G e <1“\ tnight.” and 115 Pearl St., Council Bluils, Towa. e that “as early as praeticable we will take | that yo d shoot vourself last nigl Siioh stohs a4 are nectssuty towatd thetrans | “So I did, so I did,” muttered he FRUTTS. fer of our trust, bought a pistol, went to a room 1n — The articlé is a_strong_endorsement of | Frenel's hotel, 'undressed myself and OIWCABU/TTE Mr. Lemen s manager, While ity our repart | put the weapon'to my head. Then Isad- | Wholesale California Fraits a Speclalty we do give Mr. Lemen credit for *an earnest | qonly sud to myself, ‘Why, you blanked | : : effort,’” et et we do not and not en- s P Genernl Commission. No. dorse his manaaement, or qualities as a man- | £001, here you've paid £5 for this pistol 542 Council Bluffs, Breudway, ager, and agree in_refusing to permit him to | When you could “have spent $4.90 on a parade our names as endorsers. rewell spree and Iy cents left for Should Mr. Lemen desire to conduet a green to rel vou of all your Home uvon his own individual responsibility | troubles.” T d yself and ~ got I have nothing to say. but I, forone, will not | drunk. nts is i my pocket, and be placed before the public in o tion. 1 sineerely resret that the condit affairs are so unfortunate, yet they exist, and our board desire to secure a home or homes for the chiidren, and then close up the affairs of the association. when I am re: green to rid n The journalist laugh on the shoulder. wanderer mmmim-nl B 3, enough Paris That nizht the ide by poison. . R Ceruiary oo ot X iant e Atln 'l.l C (mdl( tion: Wanted, 1,000 f phens—y was WIRT & DUQLU Wholesule L. Klltsl lll & l() Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholosale Liquor Dealers. way, Counci Bluffs. Pruits, Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, No. 416 Brond- e cks trial, can Round Washers on two v the friend of the Atz Teporters when with the privilege of returning at our cx Hib trontmont of the pen I]w)llmg to part with them arter a el the way in which he fair tria e ys looked after details. He nev ecreturies in the ox- ut news. Reporters were to be sent to him. As the governor never went near the capitol the sccre- taries had a long rest from reporte Western A"fllli e Go to Beard for room mouldings. P The Coffman Cas In the trial of Arch Coftman for the kill- HARNESS, BECK No. HA MAN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Wholesule Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. uncil_Bluits, Towa. APS, ETC. Every evening about 7 o'clock the re- porters would go to the executive man- sion and walk like home folks into the governor's room, They would find the great commoner in hisroller chair, smok- ing of Mayne at Avoca, the defense intro- duced a mnumber of witnesses Saturday, but did not reach the end of the case. J. H. Barnes testified that Mayne's char- hll‘:‘bl\]dl‘ BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 342 and 344 Tirondway, Counoll Bluffs. ing a pipe and resting from his day's labor He nearly always had some good stories to tell in addition to the news, and the reporters would never be anxious to leave. Often Mr. Stephens would have the points of news, the ex- ecutive orders, etc., copied and the scribes, and the entire boys would be taken up with story-tell- The reporters had a good time and acter was bad. He wasa quarrelsome and dangerous man. Dr. Macrae and Dr. Pinney testified to the wounde received by Coffman in his encounter with Mayne, this testimony be- ing to show that Coffman had been us- saulted so severely as to justify him in the attempt to defend himself from fur- HEAVY HARDWARE. KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Ilalls Heavy Hardwars, HID, I Blutts, Towa. 'S AND WOOL. Il got all the news. Mr. Stephens never suppressed unything the public felt an interest in, but he always insisted on ng the information directly from bis ther injuries at Mayne’s hands B. Schontz, who was the jailer here whe fman was arrested. testified to D. H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Coffman’s injuries and condition atter the | Gy fips, loRcolRRelis GronsolandRvis ifiCouncl shooting. . jufs 2 = Joe. McCauley, who was at Coffman’s Not Up in Stateorat, OILS. house, immediately after the shooting, :vn«l called on to testify to about the same act George W. Burcham testified to the quarrel in the field in the afternoon be- ore the tragedy, showing that Coffman was not the one at fault. Mrs. J. B. Jackson was present at Coff- Chicago Ne: Little Dot—"I bet Miss Folsom’s awful glad lilden wasn't ‘lected, don't you?' ,mle Tot--"Yes, I lm—why" “'Cause she'd b rry him then, you know, and he's oful ol e ave no appetite,”’ complain many COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., ~Whole: sale Dey 8 in— BTO. Iluminating & Lubricating 0il3 Gasilina BTC., _ 8- Theodore, Agent, ‘Council Bluffs, Towa. man’s house during ch time Dr. was there. e sut by the bedside - ning him n y all the time. Shedid not hear Coffman “say that “‘no d—d s—n of & b—1 could black his eye and hve,” as testified to by the doctor. Deputy Sheriif Long, who made the ar- Hood's Sarsaparilla gives an appetite and enables the stomach to per form its duty. —— A Newburg, N. Y., wagonmaker, whose house 15 infested with rats, rigged up in his cellar a navy revolver in such a rested, testified also to Coffman’s condi- | way any rat tumpering with the tion and remarks. on the spring with which the revolver was Mrs, Sadie Weir, who was employed at would be shot. The apparatus LUMBER, PILING, B1C. A. OVE] Hard Wood, Southern Lumber, Piling, And Bridgo Materiul Spcoialtios, Wholosulo Luw- ber of all Kinds. WIN ON & Ottice N _ Council Bluths. Towa, AND LIQUOK. ©0., Main (WHERE 00 YOU BUY BUGGIES? 20,000 Vehicles Annually. Rates n esth ninls, Brick bailding onLittleQinat truoks ~the best in tho worl L Ll wnd m-y« Hew- Lires of Wors. , Besteh Buiting, ,)\\,W)wm Somken. the aw;mt Line =% Mve Worsaims\ Dants ever thown in Sty charm, and in a few hours slaughtered his pet cat. D Mr. Lorenzo Buck, Bancroft, Mich., was cured of chronic ' rheumatisi by St. Jacobs Oi Coffman’s house testified that she was down town after somelemons, and meet- ing Coftman he told her that he would get them, and she need not mind about it. This was introduced to show that Coffman was bent on the' peaceful pur- suit of getting some lemons, und not benton war, when he came across Mayne in the restaurant Daniel Weir testified to threats which he had heard Mayne make about Coff- JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Muin St. Council Bluifs. o 60 Mais s St JHNEIDER & BEC K Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, Council Blufs. Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for St. Gotthard's Herb Bittars. No. 13 man. 5. M. Reynolds, of Omaha, the same point make several thre We Clam. The American Round Washer best made. testitied on rd Muyne is the Actual trial has proven be- yond doubt that it will wash cleancr, | T have the largest and most come quicker with more ease and less injury plete line of Aothes than any machine now in NEW MILLINERY Try onc. COOPER & M AND Western Agents ense slm-l\ o wall paper and room Mouldings which muste pe turned into cash, so down go the priccs at Besvd's, OTIONS In the city. Y n's Good Fortune, icles pub- for Mrs. McMal There has been a series of lished in Harpers’ Monthly called “Early ‘Times in Tennesse central figure in these sketches was ( ernor Serier, an old revolutionary officer and the governor of Tennessee elected by the people. Mrs. McMahon of I am elosing out LESS THAN JOBBERS' PRICES. By You will find ali the latost novelties in hats, bonnets, flowers, plumes, ti bons, gauzes, crupes and other stylos of this city is great granddaughter of Goy- | FIMBINgS. ernor Serier, and it now appears that a large estatoloft by him, and consisting of Goods Must Be Sold. extensive and valuable tracts of land in Tennessce and in Virginia has been granted to the heirs, of whom Mrs. Me- Mahon is one. While not yet having come into actual possession of her share it is understood that there is no doubt of her getting it soon, and it is said the = amount large. Her many friends here will n joice heart- ily on her nappy prospects. She has lived here for years and her husband, Dr, Me- Mahon, was in his hfe one of the leadin icians, not only of this eity but of ll Lrs ion could re- 4 the doctor ctice aloue Best of Bargains ever offered. and see them, J. J. BLISS, No. 328 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Call OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BRUFFS, 1A, Established 1555 To Loun, ¥ tion. YR SALE=Old pay F‘.. o ofios No: CANCERS IWOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, r Sale, of T street, S PER LINE for each subseq At akAramania A OME Broadway, , near WANTS, T i L & 8 tonn Aa 6150 "Tor tr Apply ut U. 1% Sale Biublcs of Sobian ol y Cull at and Irond at me: Y—A 2000 yOUung pony. xth strect. Hee office, Ll #00d boy to learn the * Council 1 uantiti Pearl strect. SPECIAL NOTICES. > Rent, Wants, Bourding, o will beingerted in this column at the low orthe first inser ‘n Council Lawson, rinting $luirs to suit, R. RICE, M., CONBULTATL Fise ctioul experionss. wocil Bluts N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express Company. ‘or ‘athier tumrs “removed wichous the knife or drawing of blood. | CHRONIC DISRASES of su kinds s sposiaity Over thirty years' pr ©. 11 Pearl Strect, ¢ this bity. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Send for Catalogue, ¥ W.P. AYLSWORTEI, any kind raieod or maved and &atisfaction guaranteed. 808 Highth Avenus anl Eighth Street, exantie Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES. ces, Freigh HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Frame houses moved Council Bluffs. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO ORDER. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa BARGAINS! To close the summer stock to the 'ow- est possible point. HARKNESS BROS, Are offering bargains now every day. Good Corsets for 0c worth 7bc Parasols for 76c and Upwards, Embroideries and Patterns, very Cheap. Only a few of those Summer Silks Left Lace Flouncings in Spanish and Chintilly Laces. WHITE DRESS GOODS. Cheaper than you ever saw them, Fine assortment for graduation dresses, Samples sent when requested, CARPETS. Choice patterns, lowest prices. good quality and special discounts to churches, socie- ties and clergymen, Harkness Bros 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, sware and Lamps, Homer & Co. Main St.,Council BluTs, la. TIMOTHY SEED 1 have & quantity of sound, well cl which 1 offer st roasonable figurcs crop of 1883, Correspondenco solicited. UTLER & CO. SWAN BROS., Dealers in Mileh Cows. At Our Stock Yards \u ufl" and ..no E. Broadway,Council nm Creston House, Tie only hotel in Council Bluffs having F'ire Hscape Andall modern fmprove ments. and 219 Muin st. X MOHN, Prop. JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNOIL BLUFF3. State and Federal 7 and §, Shugart Block. Practices in Room: purts, REMOVED TO U. P. BARN, Broadway, Council Bluffs, opposite Dummy Depot. "pajussaaday Se DRJUBLIBRL Y0035 [y Horses and Mules kopt constantly on hand l(lr sale at retail or in car londs. Ordors |Il'()‘l‘l|d|ll filled n Stock sold on eot otioe. BIgSTOTER & BOL K1 AL . and 4th stre CARPETS Choice Display of Latest Pat- terns, All Grades. Council Bluffs CARPET [COMPANY] 405 Broadway. sact on short Formerly of 5th ay A Select Stock of Choice Nov in. CURTAINS. FOR SALE Extra fine SWEET POTATO PLANTS Grown and selected from Maisabi seed by J. R. McPherson, and Dealer in B8, ABLE PLANTS, AN "t Grow Horses and Mules For all purposes. bought and sold, at 1etall and nlots Lurge quantittos to select from. MASON WISE,