Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE.| COUNClL BLUFFS.! FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. pelivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week Tittox, « TELEPHONES NrsINess Orrice, No, 43, Nian Eviron No, %3, 1. W, Mana, MINOR MENTION. New York Plumbing company New summer goods at Reiter's. The public sehools of the eity close day. The republican city primaries leld Saturday evening. The confirmation of John postmaster of Denison ends will Seaman the lor school children their final examinations which eloses to-d: Dr. Rice slipped and fell on the side walk at his home yesterday afternoon, badly spraming his foot T'he paving of Madison sireet King one of the finest its i the city ting of the Congregational » yosterday, and a social for the year, com- resi has been ap pointed postmaste ston in place of H. 8. Gall wsed. The poli changed Officers Hi icks, Lewis and going on day duty, and the nights. A conple from Missouri ‘MIIH Sales and Miss 1 happly joined iney yesterday, Leonard others on Vi here \un rday Justice The Irish National league of Council Bluffs will give a grand ball and festival Friday evening, July 2, for the benefit of the Parncll fund. The two Atlantic boys, McCullom, aveested her ' taken back home last evening, the atives sending for them. H. A Stoklo, of Washington territor, and Miss Ida M yesterday m the ceremony taking place at |lu- ()wduu house parlors. Permit to wed was T. E. French, of Dy Fuller, of this city; Lyonville, md of Lincoln, Neb. The democratic county convention _meets at 100’clock this morning to choose thirteen delegates to attend the demo- cratic state_convention, which is to be held 1n Des Moines June 80. Miss Auna Lutzinger, who had her P aghtin & mangle, was suffering able pain from the in ury yester- v, but as no hon = O'Brien and Te yesterday given to CAda R, Wright, of Bridget M. Morris, tidings hy skipping tr ppears that th v is out less than , instead of the larger some of the sensa- tional reports. Tt is thought that l(w;: has gone south, and his shortage w. doubtless due to his recent spree. The county recorder has provided hims ith « k for the registry of [;l., s cons under the new aw, but as yet there has not been a serateh of the pen in The penaities of the new law do not go into effect until next January, and there scems no haste i tilling up the registry on the p those who ure required to seeure cates and have them recorded. It 1 said that the Knights of Lahor are arranging to give Colonel Keatley a huuly support for congressional honors, on account of the stand he has ul\cn for Iabor and against monopolies, vention is reported as being ail l meet at Atlantic soon to further his inter- ests and place name before the public. The friends of Colonel Keatley insist that he is not seeking the nomination at the hands of any party or set of men, and that he is not working for any such’ nom- ination, but the understanding is that if it is fe upon him he will ace pt. Colonel Keatley has received many com- plimentary notices from the press, and if he is nm,llmn;.{ anything to secure the nomination at the "hands of his demo- cratie brethren, his friends are making such work on his part unnecessary. ———— Beard has an imme the, one hui wmounts s certi tock o wal paver ad_room Mouldings whicn mus e turned into cash, so down go t he price at Besrd's. AP Lt Go to Beard for room mouldings. prostiiine s o Wanted-—1,000 families to take Ameri ean round washers on two weel y with the privilege of returning ense if willing to lel with the air trial. Coorer & Mcl Western Agents. our Go to Beard for wall paper. county, town, Odell “Bro's & Blufls, - Highest prices paid for aity and school bonds, , No. 108 Pearl street, Council Towa. Room Moulding: and lowest prices at Bea Store. rizost assortme ny rd’s Wall Paper Go to Beard for room mouldings. C Plumbing com- They warrant all - Go to the New Yol pany for gard they sell. Ope We have a few more Refrigerators and will make low prices on them till they are closed out. Coorer & MG At the Pacific house you will get all the comforts of high priced hotels, and save from 50 cents to §1 per day. Try it and be convinced. The (‘,[uu-L Me: eess. I'ry one pense if not sn pline stove is a suc sturn at our o, Coorer & MCGEE. - Personal Paragraphs, H. Mendel of Neola was in the city ye: ferday. J. O. Spangler of Walnut visited the Blufls yesterday. J. P, Organ, of Neola, Pacific yesterday. Stephen King of Woodbine was booked at lha Pacitic yester e Clayton of Walnut was greeting _his Blufls friends yesterday R. F. Jones, of n. was among the Jowans at the Pacilic yesterday. Jacob Sims went to Sioux Ci m yester: day on import: legal ¥. L. Davis of Miss the city yesterday, bent on busin his usual enthusiasm. ; owany at the Ogden yesterda L Anita; C, 1 Ulllln. \u»?u. i i A, Brace, lem ogan: L. Shout, Pan: na; W, Nogloy, Walnut; G, W. Wey, lied Oak; (V. M. Coats, Hilsdale] ¥. Patton, who has been serving ac- ooyubly as railway postal clerk between here and Sioux City, has been transferred the run between Sioux City and Sioux ‘alls. The new run isa belter one, in respects, and the transfer is an in- T"i‘uu at his services ure being recog- d. His many friends will congrat- him on this promotion, although ey cannot but regret that it may cause m to change his residence from here to om City. was at the | in getting some desirable ca undergoing THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, JUNE 1886. 29, I)\\ S DOINGS TN THE BLUFES | | The Ooffman Murder Jury Agree Only in Disagreeing. CHURCH BUILDING GOING ON. The New Methodist Held in Heavy Bail Mayor to Be Chosen To-Nignt, reonage- Har- A rod Secking a Mayor, T'he city council meets to-night, will probably take some action in regard to filling the vacaney caused by Col Chapman’s death. Who wili be the com- ng mayor maiterof conjecture, A number of good names have “ng- but there seems to | and been a difliculty ndidates to allow their names to be v I'here is a strong belief that T, J will be the cl 1t isunderstood that the conn cil will only elect until such time special election by the people can be | || Then at this speeinl election a mayor will be chosen by the people to fill the unexpired term, which will be until one year trom next pring. There scems to be a disposition favorable to the clection of any man, whether he be democrat or republican, who will best serve the inter- ests of the city, and who will carry on the avowed ‘and outlined by the late or. ‘Ile time scems past for the g ing out of the oflice as a pl mnrvclunum ely to gratify the r , but to Il on some m|l lie spirted eitizen to y noat a personal sac- ritice. idently an ernof good feeling and strong hopes for Couneil Blufis, and under the le adership of any good, wide-awake mayor the citizens will unite earnestly in support of measures for the upbuilding of the city, There never was a city government which re- ceived so he mp,nn((rmn(ln»( tizens generally as the present one, and the y}nn.lh Josition to obstruct the wheels of p! d Evans e - Disappointed. When we bought the first lot of quic meal gasolne stoves last spring we st stock made, but it has OV ter than we expected. n fact it is pl'l[l'tl Y ne. PER & MCGEE nt pe tisfactory ac- If you w 3 Iati ¢ day, go to the comiodations at $2 per Pacific house, Depend upon it, you will never regret your ehoice. SIETRY R Organization of Telegraph Operators. Our union will be what we make it, the foundation of which must be built on solid rock, While we desire earnest, go- ahead workers in promoting the interests of the order, there shonld beno resent- mentor talk of inflammatory nature. The nization is one the public and all fair minded peovle will uphold us in. It Iready been endorsed by several railw superintendents, We want to furnish the companies good talent. We want to weec uul those who_ are ddicted ernity. We want to win for our ame that will go to endless glo T AT GRS ity heaven and heavenly worth, From re- cent indications our order is growing rap- idly. The first and great principle Siionlu be. tho standnrd of mombarship. Let it be thoroughiy that in order to sustain & membership in a brother must be of good moral character and worthy of the support of his brother members of the eraft. Let it onoe bo undorstood thnt & membership card means just what it says. In starting the order we should be areful that lest in our avdor for the wel- fare of the fraternity we be led to ex- tremes. Let it be understood that our deliberations as an order shall be such as befit men. Let justice and right be our we believe are the only principles by which an_order can be formed whic! ]1 will suceeed and command the respeet of all, and which will be a benelit mmhold to the eraft 1I|ur et to come that we did our foundation of this gren at it would stand through all time a monament of good will and brotherly loy E.L.S. e leton has moved his cigar 50 Broadway, opera hotse aised to id in tim work well, t John Ten: ajetory to fhock. We Claim, The American Round Washer is the best made. Actual trial has proven be- yond doubt that it will wash cleaner, quicker, with more ease and less injury to the clothes than an ine now in use. Try one, C & \lr(,b Western Ay mts - calous Methodists, The Broadw Methodist church peo- ple are building a new parsonage on Fletcher avenue, which when comploted will be the finest one 1n this conference. The lot cost avout $1,100, and the build- ing will cost ahout $3, . It is the in- tention to provide about $500 worth of furniture, of such a nature as is incon venient for & minister to move about the country, so that whoever is pastor of the church here, a very comfortable home will be easily provided. There are also some marked improvements being made on the chur I building is be uvenated and its inte- rior benutified, the expense of the im- provements being about $400. Rev. ‘ir MeCreary, the ‘pustor, is pro: wise and earnest leader and the seem determined to hold him here }u v of his term, if possible. T T R P e ident of Simpson college, but it is said that neither he nor his_people will consent to any such proposition being lered, as he is wanted b d to stay until at leas plans already on foot are cal l.m.un Under his pastora has prospered i in all W the chureh on the munity. ome of the ried to com- won a firm hold steem and respeet of this com- RS inl abstracts of titles and 5. J. W, & E. L, Squir , Council Blufls — Best oream soda in the city, glass, at Palmer’s, 12 Main streot. Substs estate 1 Pearl st real , 10 5e per The Hurdman piano The company 300 in- ents behind orders. llu, Mueller Music company handles them most sue- cessfully, viano pur A Waiting For the Verdict. The jury in the Coffman case went out Wednesday afternoon, and the pre- diction that they would not agree to be the true one. Morning came and still they were not ready to hand m auy verdict All day long the anxious query of “what's the verdiet,’ brought the old reply, “‘still out.” All s of reports were afloat s to how the tood, but they were of course mere guesses. The most prevalent one, and which seemed to be the most plausable for some reasons, was that the major I’ of the jury were in favor of acquittal while tires and porbaps four were irmly | D, et for conviction, and_ would not yield on any account. At nightfall the twelv still closeted, and the prediction s made that they would agree to dis agree until this morning, and then ask to be discharged, Cut at10:80 last evening the jury was discharged, being unable to agree upon a verdict - Hoist the Awning: It has been some time has been waged on since any war awnings aud street The ordinance 1s quite plam in its prohibitions concerning this class ot strect obstructions, but it has for a long time been treated as a dead letter. Yes terday the aldermen ealled the attention | of the city marshal to the fact that along the business streets there were | awnings which were so low to any but the sidewalks lunted up showing the requir to be seven feet from the sidewalk | marshal was instructed to notify ail own ers of awnings hanging lower than this to raise them to the required height or pay the penalty. The marshal provided himself “with “n soven-foot pole, and started ont measuring and_notifying. It is expected that there will be numerous | loud roars and the usnal hub-bub { signs numerous Rarvod Held, ‘Ihe examimation of Charles Harrod has been held at Oakland on the charge of having indecentl sanlted a little gi aged about nine years, The eviden showed quite clearly t Harrod w. sitting on the railway track when the lit tle girl came along on her way to school He grabbed her and assaulted herin a manner which h used the indignation of the community to run high, and numerous threats of lynching have been made. No offer was the time of the examination to do him v ne was bound over to the grand jury i the sum of $2,000. It is understood that an effort will be made to have the bail re- duced. In the meantime he remains in juil her RIS Bt ie Coming Fourth, The Knights of Labor have decided to celebrate the Fourth of July in this city y a grand parade in the morning, with ldresses in Bayliss park. In the there will be a di nd a ball in Masonic ¢ to invite all the i ties of the city to join in the pa a request will be made for the decor tion of the principal business streets. The Fourth coming on Sunday the arcange- ments will be made tor the celebration on the 3d, Saturday, and the contractors and other employers are to be requested to allow their day a holiday. Knights Mr. Boynton's The runaway accident night, by which George Bo; jured, as stated in yesterday's Be not prove to be as serious as was at first thought. It was reported that Mr. Boy: ton was dying a few hours after the acc dent, but it appears that though injured, still no such fat: feared. and three ribs w resting comp: with good prospeets of re time, Wednes o The New Catholic Church. The building of the new Catholic church has been at a stand-still for some time, the basement having been completed and the work there stopped. Rev. Father McMenomy has not been resting, how- ever, und he now sees his way clear togo on with the work. The chitect has been written to tc f and soon after will be for going ahead with the w and pushing it to a happy completion. The chureh when completed will' be one of the largest and finest stone church buildings 1 the - A Horse Trade 3 B. Hall, of the firm n! Bell & Hall, yun-nhv filed an information before Justice charging H. with eny of a horse. he got the _horse in 1, while Hall clai they talked trade no r was d to, and ln',m, d no nlvhl 10 ) his horse. ‘I'he matter is set for a ngon the 26th. -~ THE COWBOY EVANGELIST. Young Wesley, the Converted Cowboy Concludes to Visit Kansas Oity. Kunsas City Times: st night two :n suuntered into the St. James hotel young man with a bronz s walk; his companion, & young man with a iittle of the western man- bout him. The former drew from rubber stamp and im- esley, a ist,” upon the page of ‘the register. compunion was Theodo hieago, who joined the cowboy ago in Chicago, and who will ac- ¢ hiim on his erusade among the nd Indians of Texas and the this summer, st from the wild sonth-vest a thout him that He has proofs, how far morc convincing, and il lings w dangerous cl hullet holes xlml one person will t native of F comy u\wlm\w arrow rs old he went to Texas and Among the Com- me o gr favor- by the name of ir” tongue, d Mr. Wesley “1 was abo and the Indi were were f rhand of me in r o miss a fre ar ago I attended and was converted e an eva % y say in the papers thar a man slapped me in'the mouth, and before I thought I was an avangelist in the service of Christ I up and put a 43-calibre hole through his right lung. But you that down asalie. Since [ have become a chris- tian e mined to follow the ways of ehristians, and that would have been a very bad example for an evange- List to sot,” On the table in his room the evangelist had placed n wide brimmed sombrero and a pair of moceasins made by a little Commanche girl ten years old. *“They muke me feel somewhat at home " he said, “but the papers ridi- culed my apy in them to such an extent that T leave,them off.” Mr. Wesley is a decendunt of the great John Wesley L is now twenty-five years of age. does not use slang to flm-\u-m that Sam Jones docs and’| his ¥ 5 ferring to his past life, toughtost cas ¥ territory, [ u)u]‘l About w.y ting in Texus, reports re regard to him he ares untrue. He says, however, that in pursuing his voca- tion he does not hesitate to enter & sa- loon to deliver a sermon, nor refuse even s0 humble a pulpitas o beer keg to do- llu-r it from. Wesley is a regularly org’lh\ml Baptist minister and is raising money to build & church at Caddo, I. I, He "lacks only $100 of having a & nt amount. He will moh.lhl) preasch this city in the course of u fow days. -~ 1f you suffer from looseness of the bowels Angostura Bitters will surely cure you ‘lihwuruln{ tulllmlexfelln and fi‘l‘ your ‘r«firfir ruggist for the genuine ar epare DrF 6B Sl &Bous, o prepated by i T ———— | A wiFe FOR TWENTY DOLLARS. The Price Set by a .ln,rqny City Man ~He Wil Sue fér the Amount. New York Journalg mes Weston, a resident of South dtréet, Jersey City Heights, valued his wife at 20, and a few days ago sold her for that amount ang woman 18.about 2 ars old, as bright brown " eyes and good After courting her for several months Weston married her two years ago. He was then 20 years old,and | Was earning a fair living by doing odd jobs for different builders who wanted Tepairs done to houses, A year after. the mar a_ baby girl was born, and the young couple were’ apparently very happy Soon _after the birth of the child Wes ton and his wife moved into a portion o the house where his parents resided Thiswas the beginning of a very peculia end. The parents of the husband were unable to agree with th danghter-in Inw, and frequent auarrels followed. The husband invariably sided with his pa rents, and the life of the young mother was rendered miserable 1t was at this time she beeame acquaint ed with a blacksmith known as Shunagle, His place of business is on Second and Jeflerson avenue, Hoboken, The ae quaintance ripened into friendship. About cight months ag and her hushand He accused her of being too with She became \d declared she would o home parents, who resided on Jefferson , Hoboken. The |I|n at was ear Mrs. Weston and husband emained at her father's house she ailowed the brawny black smith to visit her frequently. ~About a month ago Mrs, Weston determined to link her happiness with his, and she fled with him to another part of the city, where they resided together. Weston learned of it, and during the absence of the blacksmith from his new home c on his wife. endeavored to pe her to return to him, but without She positively declared &he would not, Her blacksmith was kind to her and loved her, she declared, and added that she was at th ng the only happiness she had experienced in nearly a yei uade ’I he husband swo at he would com- pel her to return, and have her arrested. his frightencd the young woman, and after heitating a few moments gested that if Weston would see all might be arranged to his s Weston told his wife to send the blac smith to his house and talk the affair over. This proposition resuited Shunagle’s calling on him in a few later. ing from his pocket a pape on which was wi an agreement that Weston would sell all his right, title and interest in his wife to him for a certain deration to be named, he handed it The latter read it carefully aic Well, what'll you gives” “Iwill pay you $10,” was the gencrous at once declined, After much raised the price $ t this ‘propositi a moment, and then refuged to accept More talk tollow nd Shunagle, unable to_do otherwise, in a fit of desperation snid: “Well, take $20 ‘and sign the paper.” Wi icked up the agr reement, read fully, Shunagle placed it in his pocket o ed, ‘I will come around in a few days and pay you.' Weston agreed. The few days have expired and the %20 is not yetin the hands of the husband. Becoming en- raged at not being paid the money he de- clared his intention yesterday to sue forit. - The “Twenty-Four Hour'’ Time Sys- tem. In view of the new haye been met by the Canadian ic railway in establishing a continuous train_service on a line of rallway cover- deg ot longitude, and soon to or 60 (eg (or four hours of time), it is necessary for convenience and to avoid confusion to adopt what is known as the “‘twenty hour tem,” that is, to substitute the numbers thirteen to twenty- four mr |h<-. present p. m. hours one to twelve, s > hours from midnight 1o mudnight will be numbered from one to twenty-four. President Van Horne says a > majority of the rail- way managers of Canada and the United States hav iy expressed their opinion in favor of the twenty-four sys- tem, and this adoption 15 concurred i the public press and by all the scientific men of ontinent. 3 wisdom of the “stand time” system which is now used throughout North America 15 no longer disputed, and it is only a qu ne when the four Lour” system will be as gene ful]n\vcxl Tt will hn\ an honor to Cana . Van llmnp to take the lead n The directors of in taking this step, hope pproval of the employes of the company. It is intended to make the change first on all the lines of the com ny west of Lake Superior, beginning the next change of time of the time tables. Paper dials with the new rnoon numbers will be furnished both for clocks and watches free of charge to the public as well as the employes of the company. conditions that — ng of colored eyeglasses has shionable in New York They s “dudes 1y i i to Dy wco i Gothat of an English society man with colored glasse on s nose. But for wear in bright su mor weather glisses of (o proper tint a great protecti that are weaks, and are cool wid o \mtor The wen popular from_the Closing Out. . I have the largest and most com- plete line of MILLINERY NOTIONS In the city. LESS THAN JOBBERS' FPRICES. NEW You will find ali the Jatest novelties in hats, bonnets, flow plumes, tips, rib- bons, gauz rapes and other styles of trimmings. Goods Must Be Sold. Best of Bargains ever offered. Call and see them, J. J. BLISS, No. 328 Broadway, Council Bluffs, BANKINC. Accounts of Bankers,Merchaats sud others solicited. Collections Promptly Made. 8. A. KEAN & CO., Bankers, (Successors to Pwston, Kean & Co.) 100 WASHINCTON STREET, CHICACO. Munl . K., Kacal and other Bouds. l Soad fir Lists. [ WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOVSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL DEERE nnn m WELLS & C0, Wholesale Agricaltaral Implements, Buggies, Carringes, Ete , Fte. Council Bluffs, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING (O, Make the Originwl and Completo Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, CORN SHELLERS AND FERD CUTTERS, Nos. 1501, 15, 1505 and 1577 South Main Street, Counell Bluffs, Towa. |e DAVID BRADLEY & €0, Manuf'rs an 1 Jobbers of | Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Carringes, and all kinds of Farm Machinory. 10 to South Main Strect, Council Blufts, lowa. is ANE HANDLES F.0. Gueasox L.DovGLAS, Wi Pres.&Trons, Pres &Man, &Cotnsel Council BluTs Haadls Factory, (Incorporatod f Axio, Pick, Sledeo and Small Manufactu ) H , of evory doscription 5 CARPETS, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO,, Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Ofl Cloths, Curtain Fixturos, Upholstery Goods, Bte. "No. 406 Broadway' Council Blufts, owa CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOORIE, —Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Bluffs, Wholesalo Fruit and Produce Comission Harchfluts, No. 14 Pearl St., Council $luffs. DRt HARI E, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggls(s, 0ils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundrics, N Main St., and 1 Penrl St., Council Blu DRY GOODS. 1ITH & CO., Taporters aad Jobbars of Dey Goods, Notions, Ete. Nog, 112 and 114 Muin St., Nos. 113 5 Pear 8., Council Bluffs. To M. E FRUITS. 0. W. BUT Wholesale California Fraits a Specialty General Commission. No. b642 Breadway, (‘l)llu('llrmllls WIRT & DUQU Wholesalo Pruits, Confectlonery & Faucy Groceries. 5. 16 and 18 Pear cil Blutrs, l.Rm RIT: L. hll{\( Ul‘ & CO., Jobbers of Stapls and Faacy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 410 Broad- way, Council Blufts. HARNESS, ETC. BECKMAN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Wholesale Denlers in Leather, Harness, Saddlory, Etc. No. 62 Muin St. Council Bluffs, lowa. Joubers in Hats, Caps and Gloyes. Nos. 342 and 344 Broadway, Council Bluis. LLINE & FE Wholesale Iron, Stesl, Nails, Heavy Hardwar, And Wood Stock, Council Tilufls, Towa, KE. HIDES AND WOOL. D. 1. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, ‘Tallew, Wool, Polta, > and Furs Bluffs Tows. OILS. Council A)[ \( IL BL Ll' S OIL CO., —Wholcsale Dealers in— [lluminating & Lubricating 0ils Gasaliay BTC., BTC. £.Theodore, Agent, Council BluTs. Towa. LUMBER, PILL A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southern Lumbar, Piling, And Bridge Material Specialtios, Wholosulo Luu ber of all Kinds. Oflico No. 130 Main St., Council Biulls, fowa. NES AND LI L X\UH{ OIS, ‘JUH.\ SCHNEIDE! Forelgn and Domestic Wines aud Liquors, No 600 Main St., Council Blufs. SPEOIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loun, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, erted in this column ut the low PER LINE forthe first inser fonand Five Cents Per Line for each subsequent insertion, Leave mdvertisements at our offico, No. 12 Peal strect, near Hroudway, Council Blutts, WANTS. W ANTED=sen and towms to work on tho O M. & 8t P railrond at €50 per day for teams und §1.0 men. Froo transporta tion. Apply ut U, P Sale Stabios of ¥ & Boley —Old papers, In_quantitios (o Moo No. 12 Pearl street. R. RICE, M. D, cucm or other lmn)rs removed widhout the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES or au kinds & spectaity. Overthirty yours' prastiaal oxperieass 0. 11 uncll Bluds CONSULEATLON Wik = OFFICER & PUSEY, TOUNCIL BLUFES, IA, T K. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. | BANKERS ! B Brick bailding any kind ODLittle dinat truoks ~the bost 1 or moved i A the wort L boll and ey p(f—u.v Lines a( Wars. Beateld ,é“—ktwo? E»;M Rroadcloth % Mw,f:-,a,t Line of yw»t» ewet Ld,ouvw e tlis Gity, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO ORDER. 337 Broadway, Council Blulrs Towa ~ | BARGAINS! To close the summer stock to the 'ow- est possible point, HARKHESS BRI Are offering bargains now ev Good Corsets for 60c warth 75¢ Parasolsfor 75 and Upwards, Embroiderics and Patterns, very Cheap. Only Silks Left Lace Flouncings in Spanish and Chintilly Laces. exanteie WHITE DRESS GOODS. Cheaper than you ever saw them, Fine ment for graduation dresses. s sent when requested, CARPETS. Choice patterns, good quality and lowest prices, gpecial discounts to churches, socie- ties and clergymen, Harkness Bros. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. 3 China, | No. 23, M.nu St., TIMOTHY SEED I have & quantity of sound, well cleane: fgurcs. See solicited. soed of the ¥ou which 1 offer at reasonable crop of 188 Correspoudeioy HOUSE MOVER AND 808 Eighth Avenns anl Eighth Streat, few of those Summer|: FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. istablished in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. UILD OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES. Catnlogue, Prices, Freigh RAISER nd satisfaction guaranteed. Frame houses moved Council Bluffs, . . ik, ‘Mot Sakarn. Mans Wl 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, SWAN BROS., Dealers in Mileh Cows. )& At Our Stock Vards No 502 and 506 E. Broadway,Council Bfis Cresten House, e only hotel in Council Blafs having Fire FHscape And atl_modern improve ments. 216, 217 and 218 Muip st. MAX MOHN, "JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNOIL BLUNFS. Practices in State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Block, | Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dummy Depot. Prop. “Pojuasauday % DOJIRAIZH %00S [1§ Horses und Mulos kept constantly on hand for sule nt retail o in car londs. Orders_promdtly fillod by notice, Btock g0 ) HLU , Proprietors. rine ABLES, corner of ) mve. wnd 4th unm»x GARPETS Choice Display of Laiest Pat terns, All Grades. Councll Bluffs ARPE 405 Broadway. A S 1t Stock of Novelties in, CURTAIRS. FIR SALE Extra fine SWEET POTATO PLANTS Grown and loice selectod from Seed by J. R. McPherson, rower and Dealer in Muizadi ABLE P AND Council Bluffs, Iowa. Horses and Mules For ull purposes. bought and sol nlots Large quantittos 10 se at vetall and ct froim, Office Over Amprican Express Comvany. UTLER &.CO. MASON WISE,