Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1886, Page 6

THE h]\{l.\' " BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Tdlivered by enrrier in any part of the city at 1wenty cente per weeks H. W. Tiaox, - . . TELEPHONES RreiNess Orrice, No. 4 Niant Epiror No. 23, Manager. MINOR MENTION, New York Plumbing company. New summer goods at Reiter's, A boy named Day has been arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace by quarreling with some neighbor’s children, belonging to the Smith family. Permit to wed was yesterday granted to H. A. Stolka and I. A. Marble, both of ) ., also to Willinm Miller and Laura I ts, both of Oakland. Yesterday afternoon Miss Anna Leut- zinger, while at work in a laundry, got her hand caught in a mangle, crushing and scaring the hand quite b Lufe Dunlap, a gas fitter, wh! on Dr. Hanchett's 'w residence on Fourth yester afternoon, fell causing a fracture of the large bone of the heel. The Globe should feel proud of its power. It has succeeded in' turning the world upside down, in 1ts headingan. way. Republicans the democriti from the wrong st pearance of tha firmed their belief. Two boys, aged about twelve years, iving their names as Ed O'Brion and 5nlm McCuallom, are locked up at the city jnil as vagrants. ‘They appear to be weil advanced in the line of trampery. They say they came from Atlantic, and that their parents live there. Word was sent to the marshal of tha ace, and the boys are held here until a reply is received. Mrs. Robinson, who lives near the dummniy depot, appeared before Judge Aylesworth yesterday and entered com- pinintagainst her husband, charging him with beating and otherwise abusing her. She had decided to leave him on account of his cruclty, king up her things, as <he claimed, when he hurried her departure by hitting her over the head with a cane.. When she appeared at headquarters she was bleeding from some small seratches, and_was much excited. A warrant was issued for the arrest of the man. at the world and _the ap- ning con- Beard has an 1mmense stock owall paper and room Mouldings wiioh must bo turned into cash, so down go the prices at Besrd’s., B Go to Beard for room mouldings. gl e Wanted—1,000 families to take Am can round washers on two week’s t with the privilege of returning at our ex- pense if willing to part with them after a air trial. CooPER & MCGEE, tern Agents. ooy See Saw. Buy low shoes now at almost your own price, Mr. Man. Z.T. Lixpsey & Co. ———— Personal Paragraphs, Mrs. A. M. Wilson started back yester- day to her Florida home. Mrs. H. Richards of Omaha is visiting Mrs. Beck on Fourth strect. Mrs. R. N. Whittlesey left yesterday to visit her parents in Perry, lowa. 0. C. G, Phillips of Oskaloosa was in the city visiting friends yesterday. Chief Templeton, of the fire depart- ment, went to Red Oak yesterday to at- tend the annual parade there, and the banquet last evening. A. B. Keith, tne editor of the Crawford county Bulletin, was in the city yester- duy. His name is being favorably” men- tioned for nomination on the democratic ticket as secretary of state. Mr. Keith bas many friends in the republican, as well a8 ‘democratic camp, and amon, Jowa journalists he takes rank as one of the brightest and sharpest. The press gang would second his nomination for almost any position, e, Ko Ko. We are clo-ing our retail shoe store out lively. Fly for bargains, Z.T. LiNpsey & Co. ——— Go to Beard for wall paper. — - Highest prices paid for county, town, city and school bonds. Odell Bro's & g}o., No. 108 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, owa. ——— Room Mouldings—Largest _assortment E‘t“l lowest prices at Beard's Wall Paper ore, —_—— Death of Charles Hendrie. The sad news comes from Denver of the death of Charles Hendrie, another of Council Bluffs’ old citizens. Mr. Hendrie was stricken by paralysis at his home in this city some menths ago,and was taken back to Denver, where he'has sons en- gaged in business, He was 74 years of and a native of Connecticut. In lsfiohe came to Burlington, Ia., and was engaged in foundry business there. In 1867 he established "the Iron works here, and was for years largely inter- ested 1 that business here. At one time Mr. Hendrie was quite wealthy, but re- yerses swept away most of his property. He leaves three sons and one daughter. i Yum Yun Keep your eye on our closing out sale of shoes and slippers. 7.7, Lixpsey & Co. il bt o Go to Beard for room mouldings. el Ll bl Go to the New York Plumbing com- my for garden hose. They warrant all y sell,” Opera house blo ——— Happily Joined, BUTLER--KIRSCHT. At the residence of the bride’'s parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. Kirscht, No. 128 Glen ayenue, last evening at 8 o’clock, H. P, “ Butler and Emma E. Kirseht were united in matrimony by the Rev. T.J. Mackay, rector of the Episcopal chu in the mee of somo sixty of their most inti- friends. 5 the bridal procession decended the rs from the second floor Mr. Stubbs the wedding march, while the party took up their positions under canopy of smilax,cut flowers, ete., near bay window in the southeast parlor. e floral decoratiol y Casper were grand and consisted of asparagus- on, smilax, oak leaves and cut owers. Refreshments were served in northwest parlor. The presents, e¢h were both numerous and elegant, I oceupied the entire southwest parlor, lanterns illuminated the lawn, Jenewly wedded couplepwillithis even- loave on the Chicago, Milwaukee & ul railway on a tour of two weeks, . . The Flowers that Bloom. ~ Now is tg«: time to buy shoes and slip- s regurdless of cost. Z. 7. Laxosey & Co, e s Vo have a few more Refrigerators and make low prices on them till they are d Lis Coorer & MCGEE. e the Pacific house yon will get all the forts of high priced hotels, and save rom 60 cents &l $1 per day. 'l\ry it and R i & 3 THE OMAHA DAILY BE Y. [ TALES OF A TRAVELING AN, A Sevsational Marriage and an Alleged 8hortage of Cash, PRISONERS SENT TO THE PEN. Close of the Coffman Trial-High Kchool Scholars Preparing to Grad- uate=Minor Accidents—Death of Clark Herdine. A Sensational Traveler, The numerous reports yesteraay about some traveling man having been found to be an embezzler, seem to have from the fact that Major W. J. Riggan, a traveling sulesman for the Emkie hard- ware company, of this eity, was being hunted up by the officers at the request of that house. Riggan came here from Memphis about the first of March last He highly recommended, scemed to be a valuable and reliable man. About six weeks ago he is said to huve been on a spree at McCook, Neb., and to have served as the bridegroom n a mock wedding, in which a seryunt girl employed at one of the hotels served m good faith as bride. The girl is said to have been under the nfluence of drink at the time, and the next day realizing that she had been duped, she followed Riggan to another station, whither he had gone, and there insisted on his marrying her'in earnest, which he did. The story reached the cemed to in ‘satisfy them in some way of its falsity and n[‘ his good intentions, so he was given a further y and Sunday last he was is tri nd is said was in here to have been 2 heavily, and on Monday the tirm discharged him. After his discharge the house sent out notices informing the trade, and yesterday let- ters bogan coming 'in from customer: claiming that they had paid him money for the firm, which amounts he had not reported. On being thus informed, the police were notified to watch the out- going trains, and this was done, and search was also begun in Omaha, where some supposed he had gon . Up to last evening no trace of him haa been found. Tele east, aiso. His wif here, and’ it ap. grams were sent o has also sent for him from the manner in which she_inquires for him that he has des her. Major Riggan is a fine looking man, with very pleasing address, and his conduct as charged up against him is a surprise to all his acquaintances here. The Quick Meal cess. Tryone and pense 1f not satisfs S oline stove is a suc- at our ex- ¢ & MCGEE, John Templeton has moved his cigar ajetory to 550 Broadway, opera ho fbock. e xercise in Sentence Making. Judge Loofbourow yesterday afternoon sentenced a number of prisoners found guilty at this term of the district court. Fred Miller, who forged an order on Spetman & Bro., was sent to the peni- tentiary for one year. George Wilson, charged with larceny from a building, having stolen a jersey from Culver's store, was found guilty of simple larceny and sentenced to the county jail for thirty days. Lawson Ketcham, for selling mort. gaged property, was sentenced to the penitentiary for six months. Waltor Allen, the boy who was charged with so beating the son of J. W. Morse as to cause the death of the lad, was found gml}y by the jury of assault and butmr(y. The judge gave the boy the full time, thirty days in jail, and remarked that he thought the boy got off easy. John Phillips, found guilty of stealin tickets and other property from the Rocl Island office at Walnut, appeared to be a young man of more than ordinary in- telligence. Colonel Sapp and Colonel Daily appealed for leniency in his case. It appears that he is from a fine Boston family, and that this was his first offense. The judge, instead of giving him a peni- tentiary sentence, gave him six months in the county jail, and imposed a fine of $50 besides. . John Green, convicted of horse steal- ing, was sent to the penitentiary for two cars. He was an ignorant boy, never having had any schooling. He said he did not know how old he was, nor where his folks were. He had been brought up “in a place called Kentucky.” and had been working on farms atdiflerent places. R. Harris, who was sentenced last Jan- uary in Sheiby county, to twoyearsin the penitentiary, was brought from Fort Madison here to answer to another charge of forgery. He pleaded guilty, and was sentenced yestorday to one year more in the penitentiary, this additional year to commence at the expiration of the sen- tence which he received last January. Alfred Evans, the only colored prisoner, was tried for assault with intent to mur- der another colored man named Adams, the difficulty arising over Adams’ wife. He was found guilty of assault with in- tent to committ manslaughter and his sentence was eighteen months in the pen- itentiary. William Lewis, who had pleaded guilty to assault and battery, was fined $25 and costs. As usual the prisoners all appeared to be under 25 years of age, and most of those sent to the penitentiary were very boyish looking. el We Claim. The American Round Washer is the best made. Actual trial has proven be- youd doubt that it will wash cleaner, quicker, with more case and less injury achine now in i & MCGEE, Waestern Agents ourt Decisions. As numerous suits have been here in regard to the monthly revorts of those handling liquors under county per- mits, the decision of Judge Given, of the Polk county circuit court, contained in yesterday’s tolegrams to the BEE, has caused much comment, The particular point declared by this decision is as fol- lows: ‘This clearly makes it the duty of the manu- facturer to report, and we are to say whether he has simply to report kind and quality manufactured and sold, for what Jurbases and to whom, or whether he must in addi- tion give the costs of manufacture of the ar- ticle, the amount of freichts paid as enterin; into that gost and the price for which sold. Keoping In view the evident purpose of the law to make these reports disclose the profit at which sales are made and taking the whole section into consideraii>n, we hold that one who sells oulr his ow) ucts I8 required o rewrt\ in lieu of kind and quantity pur- chased, the kind and quantity manufactured, and in'lieu of the price paid, the costs of manufacture, or rather the value of the man- ufactured article in bulk, kind and quantity sold, to whom sold and at what price, 1f, as in this case, the manufacturer has permit to buy and sell as well as to mauufac- ure and sell, he should make report of liauors purchisted the same us required of those who do not manufacture, and if none are purchased for sale that should appear. COOPER CASE. Another Important case decided by the supreme court was one tvied recently here. Tt was the case of W. R. Cooper as administrator for the estate of Eliza- beth Cooper, deceased, vs. Mills county— @ case arising from damages caused by arisen | e 1 | & defective bridge. The jury awarded plaintiff$25,000. The supreme court pfMirms the lower court, except that it cuts down the amount of the verdict to $15,000 CONVICTION FOR MURDER REVERSED Another case attorneys have been concerned, and the public interest, more or_less, is that of the State vs. Joseph N. Clouser, from Mills county The defendant was indicted murder of Doran, found gumilt tenced to life imprisonment. The indiet ment was found in October, 1833, On the morning of the 18th of August, 1878, Wil liam Doran and one Tynan were found dead on or near the track of the K. C. & C. B. rallway, | about five miles from the town of Bart lett. They had been shot, and one Me Crary was serving a term in the penitea- tiary for the same offense at the time the | indictment was found. He was the prin cipal witness on the part of the state testified that he (McCrary) procured a gun and took it to a v long the rail road track not far from where the mur der was committed, gave the gun to the defendant, who went further up the track; afterward saw the two men who were murdered going in that dircetion, heara two shots of & gun, and saw the defendant return with the gun, say ing he had killed the men. Other evi- dence i ed to corroborate this he evidence of gu s in the peni- y who had con tion both with witness and with defendant while he was ing out a term for another offense, vidence of citizens who saw dcfen- dant on the evening of the murder, and other circumstantial evidence. The qnes- tion considered by the court is the nature and force of the corroborating evidence, and whether or not it establi gncs the fact of guilt beyond any doubt. The court is of the opinion that it does not that all these cireumstances might, have existed, and the defendant been innocent of the crime, and the decision of the lower court is therefore reversed. for the nd sen- The Mueller Music _company's_travel- ing men are now preparing thel ples preparatory to the fall trade. will each carry from six to eight large trunks. . ts of tities and real ¢ L. Squire, 10 Substant estate Joans. rl street, Council Blufls, - The High ol Olosing. The sixteenth annual commencement of the Council Blufis high school is to be held to-morrow cvening in the opera house. The class of '86 consists of Mary D. Davenport, Mary R. Jose Juha C. Judson, George H. Mayne Puscy, Estella V. Sutton, Robert E. Tinley. The class motto is, ‘‘Sub sole sub umbra tidelis.” The tollowing programme has been prepared: Music orn Sextette Dr. Cooley ters Badollet and Tulleys. ..“Night in Poetry and Music™ Julia Judsc The Shadow G the W(u'lld Solo, with flu «os st Margu Edinger and Ennmet Tin Essay and Valedictory Stella S Best cream soda in the eity, Se per glass, at Palmer’s, 12 Main strect. e e s Closing the Coffman Oase. The trial of Arch Cofiman for the kill- ing of Jack Mayne at Avoea came to a close yesterday. District Attorney Thorn- ell and Colonel C.R. Scott, of Omaha, had conducted the prosecution with a great dealof vigor and ability, while the defense had been in the equally able hands of Colonel Bapp, N. M. Pusey and Colonel Daily. It was expected that there would be a treat of oratory yester- day in the addresses to the jury,and a goodly number of citizens gathered to hear the arguments. The attorneys for the defense expressed a desire to submit the case without any arguments, but the attorneys for the prosecution objected. The district attorney opened with an address of nearly two hours in length. Ho closed near the hour for noon ad- journment, and there was considerable interest felt to hear Colonel Sapp and Colonel Daily for the defense, and still more to hear Colonel Scott close on the art of the state. The attorneys for the Sofonse insistod, however, on leaving the case in the hands of the jury without any further argument, and the * would-be listoners were therefore disappointed. Judge Loofbourow was until about 8 o’clock preparing his charge to the and the case was then left in the ha of the twelve men who retired for what was expeeted to be a long stay, with pre- dictions that there would bé a disagree- ment. When we_bought the fi meal gasoline stoves ls we thought it the best stock made, but it has roved better than we expected. n fact it is perfect. Try one. Coorer & McG - If you want perfectly satisfactory ac- commodations at §2 per day, go fo the Pacific house, Depend upon it, you will never regret your ch —~ A meeting will be held at the Congre- gational church next Thursday evenin, for the purpose of renting the church vews, The chureh will be opened Thnrs- day afwernoon to afford opportunity to muke selections. A sociable will bu{n'ld in connection with this meeting and all interested in the welfare of the church are invited to be present and secure sit- tings for the ensuing year. writes from r ) that he will return to his home in this city in a fow days. A large number of citizens attended the i vices at the home of the late W, yesterday morning, and ne- niced his remains to the depot, the body being sent to Girard, Penn., for in- terment. George Boynton was thrown out of a buggy ut the corner of Washington av nue and Madison et and quite - ously injured. The buggy was smashed badly. It was expected the eity council would last night meet and clect a mayor, but owing to the absence from the city of two of the aldermen it was postponed until Friday night. - A Lasting Memorial, Chicago News: “You are goin, L & mwonument to your memory, Isuppose.” “Oh,” no. onuments crumble and decay and are forgotten. We are going to do something that will keep his mémory alive much longer." “What's thatt” “We are going to fight in the courts for his proverty.’" Honry Steinkopt, the mi onry Steinkopt, the missing youn, GeNuan, i yracuse, Nel ;F to father's in which Council Bluffs | He | | reporter A POISONED' RING. A Lover's Pledge that Almost Brought Denth to a Nebrasgka City Girl, Net ka City Pres§: ‘A Nebraska City physician who said that he had his own particular reason for insisting_that no names be mentioned, gave a_Press re porter the following &torf on Fi 1 vouching for its absolute truth. He said that he was called on toattend a disrepu table young woman, who told him that she had scratched hér finger in some way on a ring that was lying on the table. It was a painful seratch'from the first, the ecoming swollen and , and by the time the doctor shed Tier the trouble had extend, rm. I saw at once,” said he, “that a8 poisoned in some way,and that if 1 had been 1 upon much 1 it would have been a ease for the coroner.” “Poisoned, but how? Will a little seratch like that kill a person?” asked the “Hold casy, now, ths am coming to, I thought at first 1t was s copper ring, or one with gome alloy, and that her bad blood was responsible, but when I took the ring up, after I had done something for her, 1 found it to be of sure gold. Here it is now. Be careful »w you handle it.” o ring aruby of old fashioned workmanship, set in claws which held it in place. It looked like any other ring; one of the kind that fond lovers give sometimes; and as the Press man ex- amined it ho could see nothing, whatever, deadly in its anpearance. He said so, and the doctor answered: “That ring, my friend, contains enough poison to kill ten m I do not know what it is yet, for I have not had time to find out. It is new to me, but if you will look in the all you o out, you will find a cat to which I 'merely tounched the ring—just abraded the skin—did not even bring blood, and yet she died in less than an hour.” “‘But I do not understand.” The doctor passed to the window fol- lowed by the reporter. “Do you see,” said he, earefully hold- ing the ring by what may be calied the lower sid of those little wn hardly see \out a magnifying gls Here, try is just what 1 this. And sure enough, each was but a hol- low tube of almost infinitesimal size. “In each of those tubes or hollows," continued the physician,-~“or at least I presume in_each of them, and certainly in one or more,—is the poison, the ring constituting one of the most dangerous instruments of death that 1 have ever heard of.” “Do you know wher how the girl got it¥ porter. W] it came from, or vueried the're- d some trouble finding that out, I foolis pressed the question and alarmed the patient, so that she seemed afraid to tell the truth. She said she had had it for along time, but a girl who was with her said that Hattie—we will_call her—had been given the ring by her lover a month before. He was going away, sha said, and wanted Hattic to go with him. She refused, and they had a quarrelbut seemed to part friends, he leaving, the ring with her to kecp, he said, untik) he eame back. “But where did it cgme from? Do they make such things for sale?” *You will notice that the ring is an old one. It is not worn, but ‘the workman- ship might date anywhere, from ancient times to lifty years ngo. Look at the ex- site tracing on it. 'There not such r picce of work'in Ne ska. It is a gem—one | am going toihave if it_costs big money—though 1 will nov promise to r it for some time yet., I know who the manis. Ido not know how long he has had the ring, but I:fancy that he gave it in good faith. He may have nad it for ye: or he may have ‘stolen it. It be- longs'to some antiquary’s collection, and it may be possible that that is just where 1t is from. ‘‘Had you ever before heard of such a case, doctor?” *‘No, Inever had. Ihad read of poi- son gems, but 1 thought it was all super- stition—as indeed 1t _is, but I never .magined such a_thing as poison con- icoaled in a ring in this way. Smee the e came up I have looked into the sub- ject, somewhat, and find that history says that such rings were not uncommon a couple of thousand years ago. Maybe this one has come down from that time —stranger things have happencd—or it ma- be the revival of a lost art. In any event the case is a new one in modern annals and the queerest with which [ have ever had nnf‘l hing to do. If I can find out just what the poison is, it muy determine something. “You say the girl has worn it?" “Oh, yes. She might wear it a year and not be scratched by it; but she “had not worn it much as 1t happened, for it is a little loose for her finger,” “*And how is she now?"” Al right, or nearly so. 1 think T got all of the poison oat of her system, but her arm is very sore 1:-! It may break out again. In the blood poisons it is rometimes hard to tell. So much depends upon the condition of the blood and the general health of the patient.” Sl Porceluin was known to the Chinese many centuries before our era, and was first introduced into Europe from China bythe Portugese. Real porcelain was first made in Europe by a German chem- ist named Boetticher in 170 nately for him, his reputaf found knowledge became so great that it was believed that he possess the secret of making gold. For this reason Fred- erick I, of Prussia, attempted to take him prisoncr, 1 order to get hold of the secret, and, when he fled to Saxony, Au- gustus I, of Poland, actually put him in prison, with the same intention, and the two monarchs had an_earnest dispute as to who had the right to have him. Roetticher finally suc: led in persuad- ing Augustus that he was totally ignorant of the art of goldmaking, and could only make poreelain w After this he was kept at work in his pris .- ceeded, 1n 1709, in inwroducing pure white porcelain, Then he was liberated, anc y at Neissen, where Closing Out. g § 1 have the largest and most com- plete line of NEW MILLINERY AND NOTIONS In the city. LESS THAN JOBBERS' PRICES. I am closing out You will find ali the latest novelties in hats, bonnets, flowers, plumes, tips, rib- bons, gauzes, crapes and other styles of trimumings. Goods Must Be Sold. Best of Bargains ever offered. Call and see them, J. J. BLISS, No, 828 Broadway, Council Blufls, e R N N THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 15364 m‘?———% WHERE DO YOU BUY BUGGIES? | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING | EHOUSES OF Wholesalo Agricultural Tmplements, Buggies, Carringes, Fte , Eto. Council Bluffs, Towa. INE MANUFACTURING €O Make the Uriginal and Complete Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, CORN &1 RS AND TERD CUTTERS, Nos., 1501, 1585, 1505 and 1537 South Main Sircet, Council Bluffs, Town DAVID BRADLEY & (O, Manuf'rs an1Jobbors of Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Oarringes, and all kinds of Farm M 1100 to 1116 South Main Street, Towa, | K AXE HANDLES, F.0. Gueason, T, H.DOUALAS, ( Pres.&Trons, V..Pros &Man Council Blufs Handle F'flclé‘ry,l‘ I (Incorporated.) Manufacturers of Axie, Pick, Sledge and Small Handles, of evory doscription. A " CARPETS, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Ofl Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goods, Evo."No. 405 Brosdway’ Counol Bufts, owa. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOORE, ~=Wholesalo Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts. Council Dluffs, Town. COMMISSION. SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesale Frait and Produce Comunission Merchants. No. M Pearl St., Council Sluffs. DRUGGI! HARLE, ll.-h\s’& L Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggisty’ S No. 22 Main St., and B " DRY GOODS. T M. E. SMITH & (( 2 Laporters and Jobdars of Dry Goods, Notions, Ete. Nos. 112 and 114 Main 8t., Nos. 113 General Commission. No. 542 Breadway, Council Bluffs. WIRT & DUQUELTE, ‘Wholesale Pruits, Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. L. KIRSCHT & CO., pa Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 418 Brond- anci BECKMAN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 52 Maln St. Council Bluffs, lowna. ?IA?::Q. L‘Al’i E' METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 342 and 34 Broadway, Council Bluffs. HEAVY HARDWARE. KEELINE & FELT, ‘Wholesale Tron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. D. H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Pelts, Grease and Furs Council Bluffs Iow; OILS. COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., —Wholesale Dealers in— [lluminating & Lubricatiag Oils Gasollas BHTO., BTC. &, Theodore, Agent, Council Bluffs. Towa. LUMELIR. ;’ILI:VG. ETC. A. OVERTON & CO., 8 Hard Wood, Southern Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Materinl Specialties,Wholosalo Luw- ber of all Kinds. Oilice No. 130 Main St., Council Bluifs. lown, WINES AND LIQUOKS. JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for St. Gotthard's Horb Ditters. No. 13 Main St. Council Bluffs. SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestlc Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St.. Councit Blugs. SPECIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bule, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, eto., will heinserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser tionand F ach subsequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Poul street, near Lroadway, Council Bluits, WANTS. W ANTED—Men and tawms to work on the C., M. & 8t. P, railrond at §350 per day for §1.50 for_mi Freo transporta- Apply at U. P, Sale Stubies of Echieuter & qu at Bee office No. 12 Pearl stro R. RICE, M. D. | CANCERS $rother tumra, remmoved widout the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES or s kinds spootaiy. Over thirty years' prastieal exporiends. ©. 11 Pearl Street, Council Bluda 'CONSULTATION Fitks JO BALE=OId paper OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, TA, n );cnunz}' Justice of the Peace. 0w Ofice Over Americau Express Company. FIRST CLASS N EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Established In 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES. 20,000 Vehicles Annually. Rates and Testimonials, Send for Catnlogue, Prices, Freigh W.P. AYLSWORTE, Y B AVLS WA TH, AT 080 LIy HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Beick bailding onLittleQiaat truoks ~the bost in the worll Any kind raised or maved and satisfaction guarantecd. Frame houses moved 808 Eighth Avenne anl Eighth Strest, Council Bluffs, ball and m’« %&wr fo‘wc& a»}l ‘Wa-t.:,,. exanine teds, Beoteh Buiting W nchouk Soiborn. ya—u/tb ewet bAau&w e this bity. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WiGS MADE TO ORDER. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa BARGAINS! To close the summer stock to est possible point, HARKNESS B Are offering bargains now every day. Good Corsets for 50c worth 75c Parasols for 75c and Upwards. Embroideries and Patters, very Cheap. Only a few of those Summer Silks Left Lace Flouncings in Spanish and Chintilly Laces. the low- WHITE DRESS GOODS. Cheaper than you 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 clergymen, Harkness Bros., ('hina\“l ssware and Lamps, w ' S. Homer & Co., H No. 23, Main St.,Council Blufts, la. } : TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have & quantity of sound, well cleancd seed which 1 offer at reasonuble Ogurce. Secd of the crop of 1885, Correspondence solicited. ¥. G UTLER & CO. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, SWAN BROS., Dealers in Milch Cows. X M Dur Stk Yards No 502 and 506 E. Broadway,Council Bffs Creston House, Tire only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire EHEscape And all wodern improve ments. 215, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MOHN, Prop, "JACOB SIMS, | ATTORNEY AT LAW OOUNJOIL BLUFFS. Practices In State Rooms 7 Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dummy Depot. and Federal Courts, and 8, Shugart Bloc “pajueseaday S8 DYIRLIEH YOOIS [y Horses and Mu pt_constantly on hand for sale at retail or in car lods, Orders promdtly illiod by « tock sold on comimission, BHLUTER & BOLEY, Proprietors. elophone No. 114. y of KIEL SALE STABLES, corner 4th stre CARPETS Chotce Display of Latest Pat terns, All Grades. Council Bluffs 405 Broadway. atract on shors Stock of Choice N Ities in. CURTAINS. fR SIS o Extra fine SWEET POTATO PLANTS Grown and selectol from eed by J. R. Mcrherson, Grower and Dealer in Massath Couneil Bluff Lowa. Horses and Mules For all purposes. bought and sold, a1 retall and nlots. Arge quantittos 10 seloyt from, MASON WISE,