Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1886, Page 6

THE 'n/m Y COUNClL BLUFFS WEDNESDAY MORNING, OFFICE, NO. Telivered by carvier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week TiitoN, « « o TELEPHONES BUsixgss OFFice, No. 4, Niour Epironr No, 23 oW Manager, MINOR MENTION. New York Plumbing company New summor goods at Reiter's Kirkland’s jewelry store 328 Broadway. A arncss shop peen closed by creditors The Q" announcy trip to Fourth of July eelebrations. Last evening Mr. and Mrs celebrated their manner, On Friday Neola, ight the be held in the opera house Judge James is making further im jrovements to his m block by anu a stone sidewalk ...,L of the brick one The Avoea Delta evidently got the job | of publishing the paid Home which the Be either for love or mone Sheriff Dan 8 in the city yester ber of prisone guilty and be ntenced, and Sheriff Far rell's mission here was to arrange with 1 ommodate 00fDONTOW 80 48 10 1 penitentiary. Judge th andidates for th Invitations are out announciy Taesday the mari Blanchefoliver, J.T. Oliver, of this city, 1. Welsh, of Omaha. The take place at the home of the bride's parents on Park avenue. Professor MeNaughton has been ntendent of the endorsement of 1, and recognition of his « a8 an edueator is not only him but to a v ted the well us expressed their judgment. A meeting v ational chureh next for the purpose of renting the ohurc pews. e church will be opened Thurs- muke sel in conne interested n the lm welfare of tings for the ensuing y Work is progressing well on the new court house. There been a little de- lay on account of stone, hut this h s0 arranged that no further del is ex- pected. Thus far in the progress of the work no accident has oceurred. The th in the or s be superior Lo it. o are heard and great interest manifest not only by the residents of the city but by many visitors from out of the county. As will be seen by communications published in another column, th . M. Pusey hus been brought befo! scople as a judge, mous juest_of the members of this city. Mr. Pusc one of the ables has a reputation as a man and attorney which needs no_eulogis notices. The names upon him to become a c home, and there is no reputation throughout the district. The city council meets this_evening, and will probably take some action in re- of mayor, Chapman. s it can be learned. is one from outside the mayor until the next ood but there seems to be a difficulty in securing the ard to filling the vacanc; g'umwl by IheLd ath of J. “?. The intent, so f: to choose son connceil to ser: spring election. A names have been number of spoken, consent of some to serve if chosen. It demand at this time much pesonal acrifice on the part of '“i on who has the ability fi for the position. There are some important matters pending of great concern to the city, and which need wise handling, much’ time, thought and in, however, that whoever will thus sacritice ]\clson‘nl ease and advantage for the purpose of in these matters will hearty and earnest supnort by the strength. One thing is cer! serving the city find a people at large. C—-—— Wanted---1,000 families to can round washers on two weel with the privilege of returning a if w our ex- & Mc( M. L. Jucquermin is convalescing. H. C. Coroy left last night for Chi the east. ‘The M! w eastern trip. on business. night on busin Jolin Sandall, engineer left last mght for u visit to St. Samuel Haas, George F. 0. J. Evans left last evening for the Blodgett, of the Blod Shenandosh, Tows, was in the ity yeste day. Mus, George W, Stubbs and Miss 1da Paul. ‘Thompso! Weis | is visiting ier len, of this vity May ietzel, one of Avoc little Tndies, s visiting Emm Sehneider woek. “lhll( Galvin now supe ile-drivor aymond & Campbell. Dr. Reno Stearns, of Logan, prominent as @ real estate ngent, was in the city yesterday. L N. Flickinger ‘Ratlitf the residence No. 916 nue, and takes immodiate possession, C;yllln Kirscht returned from Chicago Miss Jast uvanm¥ with his danghter, Lizzie, who has been attending college. Murs. Conduroy, of Red Oak, came up bresent at the wedding evening. returned yusterday murnlufi from a trip to Chi- haye been spending a last night to he of h;r‘ulnler, lh Kirscht, th Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Casp engo, where they week., Frank Fox and George Hu ing to secure ap| ants' police, to street property. * _Mrs. W. L. Strong, wu‘ who has u‘o last evening. Mos. F. E Stubbe, Mrs. J. . and Mrs. A, T. Flicki ‘western for - Go'to Beard for wall paper. BEE. 12, PEARL BTBEET. has removed has es one fare for ronnd red Lamb tin wedding in a happy graduating exer- cises of the high school class of ‘86 will write-up of the used to publish rell, of Mills county, . He has anum- nxious to plead on next Ni wedding to re public y #_unanimous vote his bility gratifying to e cirele of friends admirer; I'Iu- board seems to have sentiments of the commun- own best ill be held at the Congre- "hursday mw-um§z oon to afford nppnnnnnvm ill be Leld ting and ull the church are invited o be present and secure sit- been building when- comploted will bo larger t house in Omaha and will As many words of name the andidate for the position of sponse to the almost nnanij- of the har is conceded to be t members of the bar, and an press aflixed to the call ndidate are suf- ficient to show lhow he is looked upon at uestion as to his ake Ameri- 's trinl ng to part with them after a John Mergen returned last night from ke have gone on an Henry Eiseman has gone to Chicago George Rudio left for Chicago last on the “Q,” Wright and \st., house, Mrs. Dave ve left for Miss Jonnie Abbott, of Fremont, Nob., friend, Amanda Zurmueh: pleasing wd Mary ntends the ow in Omuha for Messrs. who is and loan has bought of Tom fourth nve: hes are pointments on the elp protect Main nee Kate Larimer een visiting her old for soveral dnyl past, returned to F. Kimball, oot Mo & T ke, Wi k and Mrs, 2. Dalrymple lo ovening flur the lhlung’!) dleol th- [0W MAYNE WAS SHOT DOWN, Ooffman Tells to the Jury His Story of | Self Defense, N. M. PUSEY NAMED FOR JUDGE. Death of W. 8 Pettibone—Fales Record—Victory for the City—To- Night's Wedding-Two Con trasting Fune How Coffman Killed Mayne, T'hie Colfman case s drawing near close. Yesterday Mr. Gilmore, a saloon by the old skating rink, its and who at the time Coffman shot Mayne was keeping a saloon in, Avoca testified to the fact that Mayne just before the tragedy got adrink of whisky s bar, and there made threats a what he to going to do with Coffman, saying he w going to thrash him Mayne was in quarrelsome state of mind then, and Gil more ordered him out of the saloon ne said that after he had thrashed Coffman he would come back and give it to him. Coffman himself went on the stand, and testitied as to the shooting of Mayne. He had known Mayne some time, and Mayne had frequently told him _about rows he had been in, “He knew Mayne to be quarrelsome. Coffman told the de- tails of the trouble in the field the after- sefore the shooting. He was very to have his oats cared for, as it as very hot weath When he went to 18 He1t HEFONRE MRS resting in the shade, and other men and teams were being kept idie. He jumped onto a stack and went to work himself. He was told that it was so hot the men could not stand it, and he remurked that they better guit then, An for himself lu- $ no “buttermilk man. yne told him that he wonld not dare to taik that way if he was on the ground, and that if he would come down off the stack he could whip him. Coffman jumped down, and then Mayne tola him his groy rs saved ., He told Mayne mot to let his grey hairs make a cownrd of him. There was some othe! among the men, but nothing of any scrious moment. Coftman went home, and then started down town after some lemons. revolver. He did not take his wife's {1 the inside pocket of of his own, which he s or more. He n's rn-sl.ulrnul to get 0 was eating his sup- per, and C nnm 1 told him to tinish it, as as no hurry. In the meantime 1 to make u lemonade for him- making the lemonade, aud was m.\kiu[,: one for someone else when Mayne entered. Mayne had better pay me.! maui ked that he had not the change and went behind the counter to fe handed Mayne $1.50. ‘The latter swear _and say that Coff- got il commenced to E man had not treated him- right, and that he had not paid him enough. Then Coff- man reminded about another half day for which he owed him, and he gnt nore cliange and handed him s five cents, apologizing for forgetting When x\L\\u(' rot this last money, vid that now that he had got his money thar was all he wanted of him, and that he would knock his head off. Coftman replied that he conld knock nothing. Mayne then commenced strik- ing him, and he did not realize done after that. He did whether he took aim at Ma All was a contused rememb the details of the shooting. C. seribed the wounds he receiv M and his sufft A number of witnesses were introduced in rebuttal. Several were called on to ify as to some conversations had with Mr. Tryon, the keeper of the r where Mayne was shot. An atte de to show that in some of the details ryon's accountof the affuir under ont¥ differed from what he told them. The chief point of diff ce was as to whether Mayne was not further distant from Coftman than ed whether 1ryon did not say ti Mayne tell Loflm'm to let up on him as he hiad had enough. The case will doubtless be concluded to-day. — Highest prices paid for county, town, mty and school bonds. Odell Bro's & I , No. 103 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, 0 ll he what was not know yne or not. - Room Mouldings—Largest nssortm ent and lowest prices at Beard's Wall Paper Store. —-— The Bar Names a Judge. To Hon. N. M. Pusey—Sir: We the undersiged, members of the bar of Pottawattamie county, Ia., recognizing your ability as a lawyer, and your qualifi- cations for the bench, respectfully request of you the permission to use your name for the nomination of one of the judges of the Fifteenth judicial district: W.S. Mauyne, A. V. Larimer, min, A. S Huzelton, George H. Stillman, J.J. Shea, W. ames, Wright, Bald- win & ll|\l¢|unc, Flickinger Bros., . Green, Jacob Sims, W, Hl]gn‘l. D C. Bloomer, D. B. l)uilnv William A. Myn- L\ll'l H J Chambers, G. A. Holmes, J J. Vi H. Ware, Leonard Everett, J (‘ l“lnd.lhk‘bk Walter L. Smith, John Lindt, . M. Hunter, Horace Everett. CoUNCIL BLurks, June 22, 1886, —Hon, D. C. Bloomer and Others, Members of the Bar of Pottawattamic County. Gen- tlemen: Your favor requesting me to allow the use of my name as a candidato for the nomination to one of the judge- ships of the Fifteenth judical district has been received. Allow me to tender my sincere thanks for the flattering terms used towards nie, nnd especially for the kindliness of m-xmwmuumm by you. 1 have duly considercd your r and while the walks of private life more congenial to my tastes, and the ac- tive duties at the bar probably more pleasant and agrecable, yet your request, coming asit does from the bar of my own county, and without party distinetion, is one to which I feel constrained to yield. The non- pmlhunnm‘p eViboad It ane letter emphasizes the truth of the facl polities should have no nch, and should have no Fuflu enee over & ]mlgn whose sworn duty is to construe and expound the law as it is. 1 now say to you, that if itis the desire of the people of this county, manifested through their |]|I‘u]wl representatives, that ] be submi: to the publie; | conven , to be held at Council Bluffs, Ia are at liberty to use it. fully, N. M. Pusey Go to Ihuard for room mouldings. emont Benja- Go to the New Yun( l‘lumbmg com- pany for garden hose. They warrant all they sell.” Opera bouse block. To-Night's Wodl‘lln. At 8 o’clock th\!t'ruulng Harry Patr Butler will be united in marriage to Miss Emma E., the second oldest cluld of Captain and Mrs. L. Kirscht, No. 128 Glen uvenue, I'he bridal trousseau will consist of pale blue silk, demi-train, with cream lace overdress embroidered, with marguerites and & bridal vell festooned with oraage blossoms. The bride will carry marshanie) roses in her hand. ‘I'he bridesmaid wili be the bride's sister, Miss Mury. She will wear a dress of who keeps | was | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED white Indian Yinen, somely _cmbroidered, - amd marshaniel roses, The groomsman will be Herman Buerdorf, Mr. L. Kirscht's partner in business This wedding will be the second one in Captain Kirscht's family inside of the st year, Mr. and Mrs. Cowduroy being rried September 25 Jast ntire m arrangements for the event been under the sapervision of Johin Stork, Miss M » Epencter of (un\h. Miss Mar, ent and Mrs, ( | Stubbs, s certainly grand |~ The Rev. T. J. Mackay, pastor of the Episcopal chureh of this city, will offi crate, and to-mortow night the newly | wedded couple w1l start. on their bridal | tour, which includes Chicago, Milwan | kee and Davis, Il the home of the groom’ ents, returning in about two , and will take np their residence Mynster street, this city The bride 18 well known and needs no | introduction to the people of Council | Blufts, “she having been raised here | while the groom isalso well known as the cashier of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St I railway in this city, which posi | tion he has tilled for se x-rn years. will « he wedding ur at the resi dence of the bride's parents, and will only be witnessed by a few of ‘the most intimate friends of the happy couple, the invitations haying been limited to' sev enty-five in number. - The Hardman piano is a piano par ex- cellence. / struments b llw \l\u-lhr Musie company handies them most suc cessfully Substantial abstr: :\ of tities und real te loans, 5. L uire, 10 vl street, Couneil Hl||ll~ - in the eity, 5c 2 Muin strect = Record, who committed sueh a bratal assault upon Mr. DeGraft, of Oukland, has | one, even before his re ture and escape. present police foree of this eity, is quite familiar with this record, as he was the oflicer who arrested Fales for horse steal- mmg. This was three years or more Beswick knowing that he was he armed and that ne would shoot almost at the first approach of an ofli had to use care and caution. He, with a broth- er oflicer, found I chopping wood. Fales had laid aside his coat and his gun, but the gun was not far from him Beswick managed to slip between Fales Best ¢ per glass, at Fales The carcer of Fales, as and his gun, and had his own revolver aimed at Fales head before les had chance to shoot. es on swrendering thought that some of the others who be- longed to h z had informed upon n quite a full statement as to what he had done and what others of the gang had done, trying, of cours to show that the others were worse than he, and hoping, doubtless, to mitigate his offenses and e e with alighter penalty. He went before a justice of the peace and statement: scemed from his had boen piltering and plundering the neighborhood for He disclosed a BlE0 foriwaylnyingtand! FobbIbg: o chant _on s way home. Other facts were clicited, which in addition to what was learned from other sources, gave the public rexson to believe he was one of the worst villains who had managed to escape hanging. ~ Fales wus sentenced to three years in the peniten- v for horse steuling. He saved about x months by ood behavior, und was re- Labout two months ago. He issaid returned to ki Ifering and p]undcrm;:, and to have made terrible threats of vengeance against those who had done anything to bring him to justice. He told Ofticer Beswick that hewould shoot him on sight if he ever gota chance. The Lruuhlc mlh Mr. De Gruff' seems to tion of a sis: » jewelry from the house where she was employed, and who was sent to the county juil here for six months. She is said to have since been in o house in this city, and from here went to Minnesota. Fales was here on Decoration day, but did not carry into execution the threat to shoot Offices Bes wick, whether because he had no good opportunity or not, is not known. - His threats and his qun- ate character ac- count for the great ment caused at Oakland, and the ermina- tion of many that he should hang if caught. hi: — Disappointed. When we bought the first lot of quick meal gasoline stoves last spring we thought it the best stock made, but it ha: proved even better than we expecte n fact it is perfect. Try one Coorer & MCGEE. Death of W. 8. Pettibone. W. 8. Fettivone, another of Council Bluffs’ old and respected citizens, passed away about 2 o'clock yesterday morning, at his home corner of avenue G and Twelth street. He was born at Orange- ville, N. Y., April 14, 1818, In early boy- hood his parents moved to Girard, Penn,, where heis to be laid at rest by the side of his father and mother. Before the age of thirty was reached he was called upon to mourn the death of a true wife, who died at.Bristol, Wis,, leaving him a son and daughter, both of whom are resi- dents of this city. He was married to his present wife in Milwaukee,and from there nmove: to Howard county, in this state, where for some time he kept a hotel, and was en- gaged in mercantile business, He came to this city thirty-two years ago, and was proprietor of the City hotel, which stood where the Ogden now stands. He then moved to Missour: and twenty years ago returned to take up his re again. During the year: has been until lately active in b and quite prominent in public matters. He has served as a member and as presi- dent of the board of education, and has also been a member of the city council, He was prominently connected with the driving park and other enterprises. For nearly & year past his health has been so poor as t cause him to live a retired life, and for months pust he has been confined to his room and a great sufferer, His death was by no means unlooked for. He has for days been in an app ently aying condition, and each hour was'looked upon .as probably his lust. The tenderest sympathy is felt for the family, and the deepest sorrow expressed among the old settlers especially, as they more Lruly knew the worth of the man. Arrangements have been made to com- ply with his dying request and take his remuins buck to Girard, to be int the family cemetdry th bu a brief service at the is morning, canduc 'll ckstun, and then the reman taken to the Rock Island depot, accom- l).mleti by membr s from both masonic lodges of this city. Mrs, Pettibone nnnl her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert P bone, will accompuny the remains eas On arrival at Girard there will be a del gnuon of his original masonic brother- 0od 1o meet them and attend to his interment with th* rites of the order, oo et We have a few more Refrigerutors and will inake low prices onthem ull they are closed out. Coorer & MCGEE At the Pacific hunm yen will got all the comforts of high priced hotels, and save from 50 cents to §1 per duy. ‘Iry it and be convinced. demi-train, han i The Two Faperal On Monday at Ayeea both the mur derer, Wm. Farrell, and the victim of his drunken passion, D). HeMer, were buried Farrell's funeral was held in the morn and was only attended by the imme ate family W fow friends. A briet service was held at the family residence but it is_understood that the Catholic priest refused to give him the rites of the church, He was buried in the Catholie cemetary, and this has caused soms talk, and the report is carrent that his body is not to be ailowed to vest there, but will be removed tosome other place than con ed ground funeral of his vietim, Officer Heller contrast. 'The whole city \in paying respect to memory, and showing sympathy to bereaved family. The funeral was held in the afternoon, and_was attended by the mayor and city officials, the tire de partment in umform, and ihe G. AL R of which he was a member. Fully «oventy five veterans fell into line in the procession, Citizens followed, o cupying about a hundred carriages an I'he was in stran, seemed to an immense stock o wall nd room Mouldings which must e turned into cash, so down go the prices | at Besrd's. - Go to Beard for room mouldings Victory for the City. The case of Gilfeather against the city has been before the public for some time It was an action 0 recover damag account of overflow of water from Indian creck. ‘Lhe jury in the lower court tound against the eity, awarding dam- ages to the amount of #300, while the costs amount to over $200 in addition, The supreme court yesterduy reversed the case and sent it hack. The supreme court m its decision is lm have placed itself squarely on recor some points of law, \\hu'll thought under this decision to be more favorable to the city n other cases of a somewhat the re- similar nature. It is not mevely versul of this spe which the heart of the city sy to be gis dened, but the position taken by the su preme court as to the Iaw. -~ We Claim, The American Round Washer is the best made. Actual trinl has proven be yond doubt that it will wash eleane quicker, with more ease and less inju to the clothes than any machine now in use. Try one. COorER & M Western Agents - en to Oakland. 4Z0 & young man name ted at Oakland for in- decently assaulting a little Swede girl. The excitement ran so high there that it not considered safe to have m kept in custody there, the talk being strongly Some time Harrod was a| of lyncing him. He has been in jail here until \.«r. rday whe taken to Oakland to have a p ¢ hear. ing. He wag in | charge of Deputy Sherift G that public fee fing 1t safe 'orL‘llm stody of offic The Quick M t is thought so subsided as to to be there, if in oline stove is a sue- Try one return at our ex- Af 1ot satisfactgry. CoorEr & McGrE, — John Templeton has moved his cig: factory to 530 Broadway, opera house block. Lost His Tdes. Yesterd morning a serious aceident betell Michael Kellcy, a track laborer who has been for yeats in the employ of the Chicago, Milwauk St. Paul. The accidont occurred in the yards of the company here. Kelley was tryi P onto the tender of a moving #witch en- gine, No. 146, when by some slip his foot was caught under the wheels, crushing et the toes. Dr. Macrae attended to his injuries. e Yesterday, Denmark, a Swede boot- black who was stealing a ride on the dvmmy train, was struck by a swinging ate at Stewart's packing house and was tuucked off the platform, He was mcked up 1n an insensible condition and taken to the home of his brother near the R. I. depot. He is thought io be seriously ing jured internally. . 1f you want perfectly catisfactory ac- commodations at §2 per day, go to the Pacific house. Depend upon'it, you will never regret your choie Daniel Come to Judgment, Detroit Free Press: He was brought into the police court Monday morning and arraigned on charge of disorderly conduct. It was the hottest morning of the summer. Judge and olerk and pri- soners and spectators mopped their brows and gasped for breath. “Well, Danicl?"” queried his honor. “Well, sir, I suppose I did it.”’ “You ean't expect me to let you off this You were here only two weeks '3\0 sir, Ican’t. But I hope you will do me a favor all the same.” “What’s that, Da {1 “Send me to Siberia for three months, sir!’ ———— Newell was run over bya team at igernon, Custer county, last week. His injuries ure serious and” his age so great that it is feared he eannot liye. Closing Out. 1 have the largest, and most com- plete line of IW MILLINERY /wp NOTIONS In the city. LESS THAN JOBBERS' PRICES. N I'am ¢losing out You will find ali the latest novelties in hats, bonnets, flowers, plumes, tips, rib- bons, 1.,.mn-= crapes and other styles of Goods Must Be Sold. Cull Best of Bargains ever offered. and see them, J. J. BLISS, No, 828 Broadway, Council Bluffs, OFFICER & PUSEY. BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, ® tublished 1892 JUNE 23, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING | movems oF COUNCIL BLUFFS. I\HII INMENTS, SDAY, WHERE D0 YOU BUY BUGGIES? FIRST CLASS [N EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Established In 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTY DIFPERENT STYLES. Agricaltaral Imploments, Baggiss, R it Council Blufte, Towa. MANUFACTURING Make the Origina) and Completo [ Hav]oader alioRak , Cider Mil & Press, b | South Main Street, his DAVID BRADLEY Manuf'rs an1Jobbors of Agricultural Tmplements, Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, and all kinds of Farm Machinery. South Main Street, 20,000 Vehicles Annually. Rates and 'l'«--umm-lu W P. .A.YL WORTI—I Catnlogue, Prices, Council Bluffs, nd marched | T HDovGLAS, (RO F, Councll Blufs Hnndla ict)ry, | Manufacturers of Axle Handies, of overy doscription, Wodeo and Sman COUNCIL BLU Carpets, Curtains, 0il Cloths, Curtain Fixtu No. 405 Broadway Council Blutrs, S CARPET CO., Window Shades, Upholstory Goods, < on N, TOBACCO, BTC. PEREGOY & MOORE, ~Wholesalo Jobbers in the— anest Brands of Cigars, .Tolmcco & Pipes. . Council Blufrs, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick baildint Any kind raised or moved and Satisfaction guaranteod. Frame houses moved enLittlodinat truska—the bast in the worll, 808 Highth Avenue anl Eighth Street, COMMISSION. SNYDER & LEAMAN, Fruit and Produce Coniral"sslou Merchaats. No. M Pearl St., Council Huffs. exanmtie %«. M. qbw.;\)\q&\ Aeatch Awfiwi Mchoms Soaker. gwy,(tead, BLG adec (atfi the bleapest Live of Wans Woshtm\ ya—n—tb evet t&owwv i this bity. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO ORDER. Council Bluffs, lowa BARGAINS! To close the snmme my- 9(:,14;- Lines of Wors. HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Palnts, Glass, Druggists’ Sundries. No. 22 Main St., and | , Council Biuts. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, 0., hmmers nu:l ngm, o( Dry Goods, and 114 Main St., No. 113 + Council BlulTs, 10wa. SWAN BROS,, in Mileh Cows, At Our Stock Yards No 502 and 596 E. Broadway,Council Bffs Wholesale Calfrorfiia Fruil§ a Specialty 387 Broadway, Pruits, Confectionery & Pancy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl § Creston House, oniy hotel in Council Blufs having | Fire Esoape all modern fmprove ments. 217 and 210 Main at, MO L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers. way, Council Bluffs. stock to the low- | HARKNESS BROS = Arve offering bargains now every day. Good Corsets for 60c worth 75¢ Parasals for 7bc and Upwards, Embroideries and Patterns, very ~ JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW OOUNOIL BLUF‘F‘S. Star Sale Stahlss ahrl Muie ialds. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dummy Depot. BECKMAN & I Manu’acturers of and Wholesale Denlers In Leather, Harness, Snddlary, Btc. B i BROADWAY, Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Councll Blufts, Toww. HIDES AND WOOL. ‘poymesaaday Se POJIRAIER Y00)S [y D. H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Grense and Fura Council Horsos and Mules kept constantly on hand for sale at rotail or in car lond: Orders ;uum«n ntract on short Teleph N., i ormenly. SALE STABLEB, corner COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., ~Wholesale Dealers in— Illuminating & Lubricating Oils Gasolin3 BTC., BETC. 8. Theodore, Agent, run Gth ave. lnd {t streot. ARPETS of Lantest Pat terns, All Grades. few of those Summer Silks Left uncil Bluffe. Towa. _ LUMBER, PILING, E1X. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, ScmthemI Lumber, Piling, | [ace Flouncings in Spamsh am] Ghintilly Laces. o8 Wholusule L Council Bluffs AND LIQUOKS. .mu;,nm:u. Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. ra's Herb Ditters. WHITE - DRESS GOODS, Cheaper than you ever sew them. Fine assortment for graduation dresses, Samples sent when requested. Alph forhi 405 Broadway. SCHNEIDER & li Poreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St.. Council Bluffa. > Sclect Stock of Choice N URTAINS. H SALE SWEET POTATO PLANTS SPECIAL NOTICES CARPETS. good quality and NOTICE Special advertis To Loan, For Sale Wants, Boarding, NE for the first insor 8 Per Line for each subsequent Leave advertsements at our office, Poal stroet, near Choice patterns, lowest prices, ecial discounts to churches, socie- I ties and clergymen. Harkness Bros., ] Bmadway, Council Blu"s. ANTE] |A—\|-u and thams 1o work on the U )—A goed boy to Call at Bee ol J. R. McPherson, Grower and Dealer in VEGETABLYE PLANT AND FRUITS, Bluffs. Iowa. R. RICE, M. D. or ‘othor tumrs removed the knife or drawin CHRONIC DISEASES or au xia Over thirty yoars practioal exourienss .11 Poarl street, Council Biuds. | B CONSULTATION Fitke | TIMOTHY SEFD d, well cleaned seed Horses and Mules For ull purposes. bought and sold, at retull and Large quantitics 1o select (o, MASON WISF N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Nflico Over Americau Express Compang, T have & quantity of sou whict 1 offer &t reasonable udonse solicitod.