Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1886, Page 6

| | ¥ i S | i 1 5 | L | bl bl i .mrvb,.\l_i,\' BEE. JUNCIL BLUFFS. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. felivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. 1. W. TiLrox, TELEPHONES: fpee1NEss OFFICE, No, &, Niont Eviton No. 23, Manager. MINOR M TON. New York Plumbing company New summer goods at Reiter's, Frank Shinn, the attorney, was the goky winner of the fine picture at the suthors’ carnival, The Mucller Music company base ball club will play another gare with the Red Oaks on July 8, at Red Oak. The carpenters and joiners will hold a meeting to-night, for the purpose of con sidering the adyisability of organization The C., M, & St. P. rmlway announce one full ‘and one third fare for round sions to Fourthof July cele o, Roek Island & Pacific, go, Burlington & Quiney esterday reduced the first class to Chicago to $3, to meet the eut t vas made by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road over a week ago, and was at that time followed by the Chicago & Northwestern. There being various conjectnres and gtatements as to the cause of Mayor Chap- man’s death, the Ber learns from the at- tending physician, Dr. Pinney, that the trouble wis cot of a cancerous nature, as was currently reported early in his ill- ness, but the trouble was stricture of the rectum, which, from constipation of the bowels, terminated in perforation of the descending colon, causing fatal periton- itis. & The mode of choosing a successor to Mayor Chapman is not familiar to all. Under the law the city council is to select some person, not one of their number, who will serve as mayor until the next city election, and_ then the people will elect a mayor to fill the unexpired term. Then, at the expiration of the two years for which Mayor Chapman was elected, the peop will elect a or for two vears agein. ‘The only n whichany f the present aldermen ean be clected is or une 1o MrsT resign as alderman, and then he can be chosen as mayor, and a special election called for the clection of an alderman to fill the vacancy. passenge - 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 expected. n fact it is perfect. I'ry one. Coorer & McGEE. - We have a few more Refrigerators and will make low prices on them till they are closed out. Coorer & McGEE. At the Pacilic house yon will'zet all the comforts of high priced hotels, and save from 50 cents to §1 per day. it and be convinced. Personal Paragraphs. Fn\lrs. George Rudio is confined to her home by iliness. Miss Neally Stevens returned yester- day from Chicago. Mrs. Walcott has moved to Omaha, to take up her residence there. John Miller, the Tenth avenue baker, left last evening for a visit to France. D. Friedman, of Tabor, after spending several days in this city, returned to his home lust evening. 8. 8. Stevens, the %nnornl agent of the Chicago & Rock Island, has returned, with his wife, from California. J. M. Lane, agent of the Chicago, Mil- waunkee & St. Paul, left for Chicago on Wednesday last, and returned yesterday with his wife, who has been east visiting for seven weeks. i 1f you want perfectly satisfactory ac- commodations at §2 per day, go to the Pacific house. Depend upon it, you will nover regret your choice. We . The American Round Washer is the best made, Actual trial has proven be- yond doubt that it will wash cleancr, quicker, with more ease and less injury to the clothes than any machine now in use. Try one. COOPER & MCGEE, tern Agents e e AL LY Memoriam of J. W. Chapman, His work complete and all his labor done, The victory and the crown is won. In deeds of worth, with kind and loving ded up his life complete each part. 4415 armor bright he bravely put aside hile yet life's conflicts strangely did divide His lhful‘lghés—lhe love of wifeand children, riends, nd duties to his country closely blends ith hopes of rest, and ease from pain and ‘ care, The land unseen, and advent of the golden year, Where all are noble, best and brave and trua" Rounded to that fullness, “wrought the bes he knew.” dly now his pen may lie and rust. I8 mortal part be giyen back to dust, But living records here shall still his name 18, To the world and friends pro- claim His merit and unfailing worth thro' years, ‘While loving hearts baptize his namne with ars, Beyond the borders of that land unses yond the reach of mortal visions ken, is spirit elothed 1n robes wrought of s dee \is, his aspirations, not his creeds, its in love we hope' he finds sweet Tets trust with him and say, “God knoweth best.” Mus, D, A. BENEDICT. Council Bluffs, L., June 20, 1556, 2 e Go to Beard for wall paper. e The Quick Meal Gasoline stove is a suc- cess, ‘I'ry mm'.lmll return at our ex- nse 1f not satisfactory. Rt Coorer & McGEee, B John Templeton has moved his cigar fiuwry to 660 Broadway, opera house ock. ———— Obgerve the Sabbath. At the meeting at the opera house Sun- day night & number of addresses were iven in behalf of 8 more general and tter observance of the Sabbath. Hon, , C, Bloomer, N. P. Dodge, Professor 'yekoff, Professor McNuughton, Judge and several of the ministers took rt. The following resolutions were E‘:‘Dlr&l as expressive of the sentiment the meeting: Whereas, The Sabbath is a divine tion, and *was made for man;” and, ‘Whereas, Its Scriptural observance is pro- Efl.lve of {he best interests of the individual lusti- the state, and conversely its desecration bversive of those interests. erefore we recognize it our duty to en- e, both by precept and example, the teous observance of the Sabbath, and to e its desecration ; and call upon all eltizens of whatever occupation, to with us in keeping our places of busi- during llm Sabbath, and in at- jendance upon divine service, ¢ ———— ~ Beard bus an mnmeuse stock o wall or and room Mouldings which must u'uag into cash, so down go the prices B s. s Go to Beard for room mouldings. — ! bstantial abstracts of tities and renl tate loans. J. E. L. Squire, 10 | strect, Council Blals. [COUNCIL BLUFES MOURNS. | Mayor John W. Chapman Laid at Rest With Befitting Services, | THE ESCAPE OF CHARLES FALES. The New Election Law—Cltizens Who Want Sunday Observed — The Coming RRaces—The Home's Ghost Will Not Down, Mayor Chapman at Rest. The heart of the city went in mourn- ing yesterday at the desth and burial of its chief municipal magistrate, John W Chapman. The vody laid in state at the family residence, and hundreds of citi- 7ens and friends gazed for the last time upon the features so familiar to all. The funcral services were held in the afternoon. The whole city in mourning. The wvublie buildings were draped with gombre black, business was suspended, and stores and offices closed. The bells tolled, and a great gathering of eitizens filled the house, the grounds, and a large portion of Bayliss park, opposite the residence. Carriages filled all the ad- jacent streets. Such a tribute as was paid him in this respeet has seldom, if ever, been given here. The body, as resting in the casket, was surrounded by y benutiful floral tributes. Various elaborate designs were wrought in rare aste with the most beautiful lowers. At the head of the casket appeared a large floral pillow, bearing the word “‘Father." From the printers was given anol beautiful pillow, with the figures ** while wreaths, stars, and numerous sig- nificant designs, too numerous to de- seribe in detail, bespoke the tenderness and sympathy felt by the many friends and fellow Z The services were simple, sad and im- ive. Rev. T. J. Mackey, of St 115 Jipiscapil curely conducied them. The Sweet By and By was sung at the opening,* and at the closing the same singers rendered “Gently Lead Me.” Rev. Mr. Mackey spoke words of com- fort to those calfed on to mourn, and touched tenderly upon the sorrow which so_bowed do their hearts. ‘He also paid a befitting tribute to the character of the one who had gone hence. This trivute Was coucneu i WOIdS 8 nuy choson and grouped so gracefully that the beauty and strength of the tribute would be marred by any summary, The pail-bearers were W. H. M. Pusey, J. B. Atkins, E. L. Shugart, J. T. Stewart, muel Haas, Spencer Smith, J. F. The procession was one of the streets along which it passed were crowd- ed with mourning citizens. The police force joined in the procession on foot, did also the Typographical union. he city officials attended in & body in carriages, together with the city council. Thus was Iaid at rest a man who bas done doubtless as much for Council Blufts, if not more, than any other citi- zen. 'The family and friends must have been assured by the manifestations of yes- terday that the entire eity sympathizes with them in their sorrow, and that the city joins in that sorrow, the loss not being alone to those of his own fireside. Al Room Mouldings—Largest_assortment and lowest prices at Board's Wall Papor Store. — Go to Beard for room mouldings. et The New Election Law. The new law passed by the last gen- eral assembly will apply to the next eleo- tion held in this city, and as many, in fact most, of the voters have little idea what that law is, the BEE gives the fol- lowing summary: ‘The city council shall, before the sixth Monaay preceding the general election in November of each year, appoint_two registers from each precinct, one from each party, these two to be chosen from three names handed in by each of the chairmen of the two city central political committees., These two registers hold their office for one year. The mayor has the power to fill the vacancy by appoint- ing out of names handed him, as in the case of the council. OThe registers are to_be at the usnal polling places on the third Tuesday pre- ceding every election and remain in ses- sion five days. Any person entitled to vote shall ap- pear before the registers of his precinct, and make a sworn statement in a suitable registration book, stating his name, na- tivity, color, street and number, length of residence also in county and state, if naturalized, the date of his papers and the court, and his last preceding resi- Vithin three days after completing the register, lists shall be prepared and Wm‘d up for public inspection. On the yednesday of the week preceding the election the registers meet and correot the lists, and prepare copies for the judges of election. No vote shall be re- ceived at any clection unless the name is thus registered, and & erson whose name is thus registered may be challenged as before, During the receiving and counting of the ballots it shall be unlawful for per- 8ons to congregate or loiter within one hundred feet of the yoting place, or to hinder or delay any elector in any man- ner, It shall be unlawful for any person within said distance of one hundred feet, to give or offer to any person a ticket or bflfiut, or to unfold or dispiay any ballot which he intends to cast, so as to reveal its contents, or solicit the vote of any elector, or attempt in any way to influ- ence his vote. Persons violating this will be subject o arrest but not prevented from first casting their vote. The fine is from fifty to one hundred dollars, Chal- lenging parties of three from each politi- cal party shall be allowed to stand by the polls, but the voters will have to keep at listance until their turn comes to casta ballot. LGN Goto the New York Plumbing com- pany for gusden hose. ey warkant al they sell.” Opera house block. el The Bee office has just printed a_very fine trade circular for the Mueller Music company. This company is sparing in nothing to make this the most successful senson on record. el The Manager's Card, For Tue BrE: 1 see in your issue of yesterday a statement from E, Randall, s y of the board of trustees of the Home of the Friendless as- soclation, ‘The communication referred to 1s, In every word and line, eontrary to truth, ‘Il secre- tary was in such a position to know the facts that it makes it hard by the greateststretch of Christian charity to bélieve that he labored under a mistake when he wrote. I will ey however, to belleve that he did not willfully intend by falsehood to injure me in property wnd repul which® the dear brother vylmlll the ability to do, even if Le de- sired fo accomplish thaf end. But let suppositions. be what they may, I submit the following documentary évidence: In your issue of mnmlu{ the 19th, you pub- lish what purports to be the finding ot the board at the conelusion of the recent investi- gation. ‘Phat report was made out and signed and the board adjourned, It was placed in the hand of the sécretary to furnish copies to the papers He only furnished the Bem copy and 1 propose t0 show that he vubiuh r arbled report, ‘Lhe seventh und last reso- ution in your paper read as follows: “We recognize the fact that Mr. Lemen has made an earnest effort for hwmanity, for which lie ehould have due support.” Inr gard to this [ submit the following from two of the Boud, all that 1 Lave been | able 10 562 up 10 s time, Mr, J. P, Fik fTHE OMAHA ert, of this eily, and Judze 8. F. Dow, of | Dow City, le‘e statinz that the original draft of the 1@ olutions was in 116 ha-ds of Judge Dow when he gave 1o me th's ee:tif eite, whic is as follows, to wit “Weo hercby testify that tie report of the findings of the board of trustee<of the Home of the Fr.cndlcss assoe ation is corree: until the seventh article is rece’ ed articl: is not at all the tind ng of the bard, follows, to wit: 1 Ads ¢ I'hat we recognize in the continnous ef forts of Mr. Lemen in this work a spirit of | 8clt-sacrifice actior and noble manto: 1 in this matter must not b e« as a_reflection upon Mr, lirm that any and all should not and eann Mr. Lemen in_any spliere of life E. Dow, . P Fiinkee, | Truste Now, I submit that the testimony of @ thus convicted of furnishing | Fm-ml report of 0 importan | Tittle consequence to &ny on rezard for truth and justic Isubmit further, that having to contend with such falsifiers’ of solemn_instruments, all friends of tlie should refuse to heed anything coming from such sources, d LEMEN, Manager of ti ristian fome bt Best cream soda in the city, 5¢ per gle at Palmer's, 12 Main strect. S that have letriment “8igned, man r the press a a matter is of Wwho lias any LG ie Chi i - Highest prices paid for county, town, aity and school bonds. Odell Bro's & Co., No. 103 Pearl street, Council Blulfs, Towa. Failing to Fetch Fales, The assault made upon Mr, DeGraft of Oakland by Charles Fules, and the ex- citement attending Fales' capture was given in yesterday's Bre. Ofticer Beswick, of this city, was the one who arrested Fales several years ago for horse stealing, and Fales has just served hi term for that offen Since his release he has been at Big Grove and 1s said to have been committing various depreda- tions in that vicinity, The cause of his assault upon DeGraff is said to have been on account of asistor of Fales being sent to jail for stealing some jewelry. Firles was bound over to await the action of the grand jury on a charge of mayhem and not being able to give bonds was being brought 1o this city yesterday to be placed 1 I\ Ho was in the custody of shal Crofts of Oakland, and was securcly hand- cuffed. When thoy teft Oakland Fales swore he would never come Blufts. About a mile from th asked the officer to go to the water closet with him. On entering the door he m a jump for the wi buta brak provented th then started to re his seat, which was near the the other end of the car, the officer fol- lowing him. When near the seat he started on d dashed out of the door and off the train. As he did so the officer struck him three times with his cane, but Fales got away, jumping off the train. Crofts shot three times at Fales but did not it him. The train was stopped and word sent back'to Oakland. A large party was there formed to go out and capture him. The excitement was running high, with many threats of lynching, if captured. Fales liokintiowi) s B6LE Lol @l ardensd caso, and there is no sympathy expressed for him. Oakland and vicinity has been kept in a state of excitement ever since his as- sault upon De Graff. to Council tation ho ——— ‘Well Entertained. There was a large gathering at the Ma- sonic hall last evening, and the audience seemed to be highly entertained. The ap- plause was enthusiastic, and there seemed a disposition to encore slmost every number. The entertainment was under the nuspices of the Woman’s Christian as- sooiation, and especially for the benefit of the industrial school, the children of which furnished a goodly portion of the entertainment. Their kindergarten songs and recitations, in which they had been drilled by Miss Page, of Chisngo, wero very pleasing. The children had been very attractively dressed, and the ladies had evidently tiken much time in prepar- ing them for the entertainment in all re- spects. Six young ladies served as ushers. Miss Addic Horton served as accompanist upon the piano. Masters Bdollet and Tulleys gave a pleasing flute ana violn duet.” Mrs. Raffand Miss Edinger sang “The Fortune Teller.” Mrs. Lyon re- aited “The Last Hymn,” and in response to an encore gave ‘‘Absalom.” Mrs. Barbara Merkel gave a solo, ‘“‘Primrose Flowers.” Missce Tostevin and Gerner sang a duet. Prof. Zerkowski gave a violin solo. All did excellently and the entertainment was in all respects a suc- cess. e Lo Steinkopf Found. Henry Steinkopf, who disappeared from here so mysteriously n week ago last Saturday, has been heard from at Cheny, Neb., near Lincoln. A farmer by the name of Chappel, while in town, saw the description of the yourg man in the BEE and thought it corresponded with that of one he had hired a day or two before. On going home he called the young man by the nume of Henry Stemkopf and he responded, and finally admitted that it was his real name, but he said he had done nothing wrong and refused to write home and did not want ChuLlpel to write either. But Chappel, thinking his folks would want to hear from him, wrote them, The letter was received last eyening, and this morn- me Mr. William Steinkopt starts for Cheny to see if he can find his brother. ——— Solid for Kelth. The democrats held their convention in Denison June 19 and elected the fol- lowing gentlemen as delegates to the state convention by a unanimous vote: Hon. 8. E. Dow, John Quigley, C.F. Henson, John Carey, O. M. Criswell, A, B. Keith. The delegation was unani- mously instructed to vote as a unit for A. B. Kcith for secretary of state, and to use all honorable means to seeure his nomi- nation, Every township in the county was fully represented,and the convention was the largest and most harmonious ever held in Crawford county. Coming Races, A circuit has been formed by which some excellent horses are to be drawn into this part of the west, and whioh will en- sure some excellent races for Council Blufts. The Maple Valley trotting asso- ciation holds its meeting at Mapleton, Towa, August 24th, 25th and 20th. The purses amonnt to §2,750. The mecting at Council Blufls driving park is August 31, Sept. 1, 2 and 8. The following week the Omaha racestake pla ——— LIKE A ROMANCE, The Strange Tale of a Wealthy We: erner's Adventures, Broonlyn Union: Justice Walsh had a case to-day with incidents in 1t to make a 400-page novel, There is & wealthy westerner as the chiof figure, who was confined in an asylym; was released as cured; came east; hired a servant who had just come from “Ireland; feli in love with and married her, thereby commit- ting bigamy, as he had a wife out west; hired ‘avother servant and fell in love with her; then abused the wife () and finally wound up in a publie court on & charge of unbecoming conduct toward the servayt. Jawmes Hanson Learned isthe man. He is about 45, with black hair and close- cropped, black beard, His comple: is sallow and his face emaciated, Detec tive Roynolds took him to Justice Walsh's court this morning, and he sat on the prsoner's beneh vacantly gazing around the room. He had no lawyer in court, but Gen. L 8. Catlin is said to be his DAILY The seventh | cause for which 1 stand | SR .4 BEE UESDAY, | counsel and will defénd nim rnad | pleaded not guilty when arraigne he examination was set dowh for nest Mon day afternoon, Jusficd Walsh asked £200 bail, which will probably be fur nished, so Learned s not likely to lan guish in jail nntjl the trial day | Learned has $125,009 worth of property | in Denver, Col., con 1t He lived in the wost pars and accumulated the property. He mar- | ried and lived in_Colorado “and had no children. Several years ago he seemed to have become somewhat deranged, but was not violent, was not deprived of | his liberty, Later his condition became | worse, and 1 wife had him putin an | asylum, He remained there until April Iakt, when he was discharged as cured. While he was in the asylum A meas- ures were taken to have his property eared for, | When Learned was released from the | asylum he came east, telling no one save | his lawyer, that he was coming to Brook [ lyn. Since he has been here he has re ceiyed remittan from his counsel, amounting, it is said, to nearly $200 per month. About the time Learned came to Brooklyn Sarah Ann Maylin arrived here from I She is the sister of the wife of Frederick Kemp, the blind janitor of the Atlantic Avenue Dispen. . Mrs. Kemp several months ago had reenwood grave digger named Me- Garrahan her. When she went to liye vertised for a place ¢ answered theadvert ) viously hired the brick dwelling at 65 Garfield place. He hired the lin woman and then bought the house, pay- ing %1,500 in cash, and giving o mortzage for 500, the purchase price being £5,000. Learned and his servant lived alone in the house, and he fell in love with her. He proposed marriage, but as _he had spoken previously about his wife in Denver. sho ]n-sil ed He told her he had been legally separated from his wife, and at liberty to marry. rested for attempting to Kiss Sarah Ann Maylin came here th Mrs, and ad arned : had pre- She consented, and two weeks ago he took her to the residence of the Rev. George R. Van De Water, pastor of Luke's P.E. church, where they were married. Learned’s present to the bride the deed of the house, Directly after the marrrage it was de- cided that some else than Mrs. Learned should do the housework, and another was advertised for. Bridget f She scemed to ascinited Learned, and he could find no better way of mak- ing that fact plain than hv abusine hi wire. It was only a couple of days after the n inge that he beat her, and last Sunda; od her through the ho nd struck her so many times that, bleeding and bruised, she ran out of the house and went to Mrs. KempJs was absolutely no cause for the assault, as not an angry word had passed between them previous'to the time he ck her. Mrs. Learned went to a physician for treatment and told him her story. He told her she ought to consult a lawyer, and Counselor Thomas J. Malloy was called in. Mrs. Learned told him all she knew about her husband, and Mr. Mal- loy by communicating with the first wife in Denver, learned that there had been no separation between her and her hus- band, and also that he had been in an in- sane asylum. It was intended to h Learned arrested for assaulting his w but, while the matter wr i over, the servant, Brid 0 alked , told how Learned, June 1, white his wifc was ret Cusick sent, acted improperly in her presence in the kitchen. Then it was decided to have him arrested for that offense, and yester- day a warrant was sworn out by the ser- vant Walsh. 1t was given to Detecti Reynokds and Curran, who, were told that Learned was violent, so they took their revolvers along, They found him on a on a lounge in_ the dining-room reading a newspaper. He was quiet and made no bjcction to the Bergen street police on.. The first wife has been sent_for, and is expected in_ Brooklyn next Monduy so she an testify against her husband, as a of bigamy may be made. There crence of opinion, however, as to whether hé should be made to answer a eriminal charge or be sent to an a as he is dountless suffering from aberration, and 15 likely at any time to become violent. The Blonde Villain, Colonel T. Conway in St. Lo is Demoerat: During a dozen years' resi- dence in Arizona, Colorado,” Wyoming territory and Old and New Mexico I have run across about all the noted ‘‘bad men” and professional killers of the west. One singular fact has struck me concern- ing them, They are all blondes. The traditional desperado has raven locks, piercing black eyes and a long, jetty mustache. That is the way at least the one looks that you read about, The bad man you sec about is totaliy different, and, as I remarked, a_blonde, 1 don't know what phrenologists would say to it. Itis inclincd to knock their theories. The President's Religion, Washington Crit I don't care if Mr. Cleveland is a Presbyterian,” said an .I';!d lady in New Eagland, I don't like him."” “Why not?” was asked. “Just because he is not a Chris ““He isn't a ver an, bad man, is he?” ‘“Mebbe not; but he ain’t a good Christian or he wouldn't have so much to siy about offensive puritans. What have they ever done to him, I'd like to know?"” it bt A load of wood has been sold at St. Johns, Mich., for twenty-three cents, and another for thirty cents. R The West Greenbush, Mich., postoffice has a new name, and will hereafter be known as Mikado. Closing Out. I have the largest and most com- plete ling of NEW MILLINERY ane! NOTIONS In the city, Tamvelosing out LESS THAN JOBBERS' PRICES. You will find ali the Jatest novelties in hats, bonnets, flowers, plumes, tips, rib- bons, gauzes, erapes and other styles of trimmings. Goods Must Be Sold. Call Best of Bargains ever offered. and see them, J. J. BLISS, No, 828 Broadway, Council Blufls, OFFICER & PUSEY, 99 P JUNE 1886, | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING FHOUsSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agricultural Imploments, Bagilss, , Eto, INPLEMENTS, Carriages, Eto Couneil Blufts, lowa, KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO. Make the Original and Complete Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, L1 D CUTTERS, h Main Street, A ¥ & CO, Manuf'rs an 1 Jobbers of Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Oarriagos, and all kinds of Farm Machinory. 1100 to 1110 South Main Stesct, Council Bluds, Towa. AXE HANDLES. F.0. GLEASON, T, H.DOUGLAS, GEO.F. WRIGHT. Pres.8Trons, V.-Pros.&Man. Sec.&Counsel Council Bluffs Handls Factory, (Incorporate Manufacturers of Axle, Pick, go and Small Handles, of overy description. S, ki CARPI COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Goods, Ete. No. 405 Brondway Council Bluifs, 0w, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbers in the— Pinest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Bluffs, Town. GOMMISSION. SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesalo Fruit and Produce Commnission Merchants. No. 14 Pearl §t., Council Sluffs. DRUGGIST HA’RLE, n,\,\s; CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Fte. No. 22 Main St.,, and t., O Druggists’ Bundries, No. 21 P ‘ouncil Bluffs. onr! ~ DRY Gour M. E. SMITH & CO., Taporters and Jobbars of Dry Goods, Notions, Ete. Nos. 112 and 114 Main §t., Nos. 113 and 115 Pear] St., Council Bluffs, Towa. FRUIT: 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale California Pruits a Speclalty Commission. No. B4 Breadway, Council Bluffs. General WIRT & DUQUETTE, ‘Wholesale Fruits, Confectionery & Fancy Grocerles. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffa, ~ L. KIRSCHT &‘cu.. Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Grocerles. Also Wholesale Liquor Denlers. No. 416 Broad- BECKMAN & CO., Manu“®ncturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Ete. 0. 5 St. Ne METCALF-BROTHERS, Jobbet « in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 842 and 34 Broadway, Council Bluffs. HEAVY HARDWARE. BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, stablished 1863 KEELINE & FELT, ‘Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Iowa. HIDES AND WOOL. D. H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Greago and Furs Council Bluffs Towa. OILS, COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., ~Wholesale Dealors {n— [luminating & Lubricatiag Oils Gasaliny BHTC, HTS. E.Thoeodore, Agent, Council Bluffs. Towa. LUMBER, PILING, ETC. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Material Specialties, Wholesale Lum- ber of all Kinas. Office No. 130 Mam St. Council Blutfe. Town WINES AND LIQUOKS. JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for St. Gotthard's Herb Bitters. No. 18 Main St. Council Bluffs. SCHNEIDER & BECK, Poreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Matn 8t., Councit Blufe. SPECIAL NOTICES. IOTICE. Special advertisemonts, such as Lost, Found, To Loun, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will beinserted In this column at the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser tionand Five Cents Per Line for each subsequent insertion, Leave advertisoments at our office, No. 12 Peal strect, near Broadway, Council Blufrs. WANTS. en and toams to work on the O., railroud at §3 60 per day for ms and $1.60 for men. Freo ' transporta- n. Apply at U. P, Sale Siables of Bchicuter & WA OR SALE—Old papers, in_quantities to suit, at fico office No, 12 Pearl streot R. RICE, M. D. CANCERS ¢ giber tumore, removed wriunous the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES of au xinds . speotaicr. Over thirty years' practioal experienas 0. 11 Pearl Stroet, Council Bluts B CONSULTATION Fitkia 1A #00d boy to earn the printing Call’at e office, Council Bluffs 'WHERE DO YOU BUY BU FIRST CLASS N EVERY RESPECY HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. ye Send for Catalogue, Prices, any kind raised or maved and satisfaction guaranteed. - GOIES? Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES, Freigh HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick bailding ©onLittle@inat trucks—the best in the worll Framo houses moved 808 Eighth Avenue anl Bighth Streat, Council Bluffs. ball and examine m’« pzawu f;;«,u. off 'fl’u—b»- teds, Beoteh Suiting, Euplish Broadelatt W ék&wfiytf&t z&op a—/ ya.wt& ewet v&ww P this bity. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO CRDER. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa BARGAINS! To close the snmmer stock to the Tow- est possible point. HARKNESS BROS Are offering bargains now every day. Good Corsets for 60c worth 75¢ Parasols for 75 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, §. . Joaii, Mot Sakaorn. s Wt 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, SWAN BROS,, Dealers in Mileh Cows. N2 A Our Stock Vards No 502 and 56 E. Broadway,Council By Creston House, ‘Tiae only hotel in Council Bluffe having Fire HEscape And all modern fmprove ments. 215, 217 and 219 Muin st, MAX MOHN, Prop, JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Block. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dummy Depot. = =] |- s = g = g B s 5 g B s = = g 3 ey B Horses and Mules kopt constantly on hand for salo at retail or in car louds. Orders_promdtly filiod by contract on short motice, Btock sold on commission. SHLUTER & BOLEY, Prop Telephone No. 114, 3 ¥ormerly of 'KIEL SALE STABLES, corner Bth ave, and dth atroe CARPETS Cholice Display of Latest Pats terns, All Grades. Council Biuffs (T 405 Broadway. A Select Stock of Choice Novelties | CURTA! FOR SALE Extra fine CARPETS. Cholce patterns, good quality and lowest prices. gpecial discounts to churches, socie- ties and clergymen. Harkness Bros., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. China, Glassware and Lamps, W. 8. Ho T No. 23, Main St.,Council Bluffs, la. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Expross Comuany. TIMOTHY SEED. 1 bave & quantity of sound, well cleancd feed which 1 offer at reasonible B Seod of the crop of 1883. Correspondence solis F.G UTLER & GO\ a. SWEET Grown and selected from Muscati Seed by J. R. McPherson, Grower aud Dealer in VEGETAB Council Bluffs, Iowa, Horses and Mules For all purposcs. bought and sol n lots. L at retall aind Large quantities 10 seloct from. MASON WISE.