Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 26 OIFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Telivered by cnmer wenty noany partof the city at cents per week LPON, v ¢ TELEPHONES No. 43, Hw Manager, PUsINESE OFvIcy NiGnT Eniron Ne MINOIRR MENTION, New York Plumbing company New summer g it Reiter's Four drunks were fined in volice yesterduy Rev. J. Fisk will teenth street Mission m. Seats frec Edwin Sanders i< in trouble again, he Deing charged with having broken onen the door of Fred Kreiger's residence having threatened to Kill Mrs, hre r Sehluter & Boley have received at the Star stables on Broadway iond of the finest mules r bronght to Couneil Blufl Fhey take pride in showing them {o parties who admire fine stock The dingram of the chureh is 1o be found at W. S, Homer's No. 23 Main street, and those who peaws or sittings, and have not se ured them, can do <o by applyingthere Sunday being the anniversary of the lection \\h;\ resulted in itory prohibition proprinte scrvices i hat event will be hel nl |n the M n the evening. Professor K. W. Fish, whose f » Young Men's Cl were S0 favorably A Sunday morning conrt preach at th to-morrow at 11 a Congregational stor hurch lectures and even' Subject for Con / TM Sunday afternoon of the Couneil l|v||l~ branch “of the Irish National league, it was decided to give vquadrille party and_festival Friday, for ‘the benefit of the y fund. Beno’s hall has | as the place. On delegates to the judicial conyention the contest will be between the support- and those supporting : Carson, who is “also Th Mr. en Pusey's int Attorne, lay from ms returned yester- s atiorney argued injunction Judge wis. ‘There wer and in twe of them temporary writs of injunction were granted - Joon keepers and the owners of the build- ings, while in the other two the injunc- tions were against the saloon keepers only About two weeks ago L. W. Canghey lost his pocketbook confaining about §8 He dropped it somewhere between Welsh’s store and the dummy depot, or between there and the City mills. He nhulo known his loss through the city sponse from any rday he was informed that sum of money, and R A the matter he had his suspicions sted as the probable finder of the lost pm etbook. He vesterday noon filed court charging Van Langen with the ceny of the pocketbook and money, the case is to be heard to-day. There was some surprise expressed by at the annonncement made in the terday that the Knights of Labor to hold a convention at Atlantic next Wednesday for the purpose of bring ing before the public the name of Colone Keatley as a candidate for congressi honors. The report was con ) others yesterday, and it scems that the announcement made in the Be w: rect. It seems that Colonel Keatle bo presented as an anti-monopol loving candidate. That ,w.ny cure the democrat i s probable onal race 1o and f the con- ween Colonel r Lyman, as the latter be renominated by the re- publicans, he having served but one term. AR Beard has an immense stock © wal aper and room Mouldings whic” mu e turned into cash, so down go the p rice at Besrd's, SO Go to Beard for room mouldings. . mol Wanted—1,000 families to take Ameri 2an round washers on two week's tri with the privilege of returning at onr pense if willing to part with thiem after air trial, Coorer & MoG Western Agents. -— Go to Beard for wall paper. The First Fast Fruit Train, Mr. O.W. Butts, the Calif man of this city, recerved a tolog i that the first fast fruit train whi er left S: mento started Thursday, there being fifteen cars in the train, load peaches, plums, apri- - ranges. It is a speci wain, running on fast time, and probably reach here Monday These c; verted i yes- to t. LuuN and othel ha. Heretofore, fruit cars been attached to other trains, but this is the fir fl])w'lnl fas sime fruit train to eyer leave Californi g through small fruiv of ind named., The C: shippers of this train are W. R. ¢ Co., und Edwin 'I'. Earl, both of nto, oldest and rost nluppl'ls there, K of the hu-m, s lize the wor nocessary o get up i fruit train of this size. 1t v es forty five days labor to prepa preparing this train is eq 7 men working one da workin, about two year: unions have been pl through these special seoms that these priv. the lead, and the through the first one, The ente one which few houses have the el and pluck to undertake, the risk being fully %5,000 besides the chancesof the frul hungspm or lost_entirel Butts will care for the fruit on its and will attend to the distibution for this market. e -— Highest prices paid for county, town, city and school bonds. Odell Bro's & g No. 108 Pearl street, Council Blutfs, in On; 1 to that of or one mun oMo truit or sending s, but. got send g rprise i honor of Mr, RoomMqunlm,ga--Imgul assortmen) and lowest prl at Beard's W Paper e, e ———— Go to Reard for roou uldin, it Aol We Claun. The American Round Washer is the boest made. Actual trial has proven be youd doubt that it will wash cleancr Quickor, with niore ease and_less injury 1o the clothes thun any m:\n'lmu- Jow iu A T Cooren & MeGEE, e Y Gve. YOWostorn A gonts s of titles and real Bubstantial abstra L W suire, 10 loans. J mlll’uuh (¥ 1) make low prices on them d out. Coorsn & Mcln 1 vl N ind | CLOSE OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. The Graduating Exercises Held Last Even- ing in the Opera House. FAST FREIGHT TRAININ TRANSIT. How the Coffman Jury Stood Notes About th Blafrs Council to Elect a New Mayor Night, Various Ihe High School Commencement, T'he sixtecnth exercises of the Council Blufts place last evening, and caused opera fonse to be crowded to its full pacity. The stage was set high school the cn nleasingly as and flowers plants mged as to add greatly to its A large pair of seales hung sus d over the staze, from the bearing a parlor scenc and beauty nen beam a the inother while star was pendant The suggestion upon not by figures sealos of were the mme happy motto appearing 3y Weight the proj Nuamb ted of five ladics ntlemen; M n M two Davenport, Julia orge H Sufton Upon the stage of the board of tendentand prineip! The programme opened with a sclection by tiie orehestra, and by prayer offered . Cooley. Misses Chamber: Patterson played @ overture, “Poet and Peasant.’ Miss Davenport’ gave the salutatory, u very happy picturing of the class 2% a ship just lanching into the blue sea Her essay following her salutatory was a oful study of “Charlotte Bronte Miss Elsic Pusey gave a sprightly es on “The Golden Fleece.” She showed how the desive for wealth, for fame and for knowledge prompted men to - action, and in closing she made a humorous pro- phetic ]mhllul;_ of the futures of her ttion, the superin of the liigh school and Josselyn gave a 11 s well : then de v Socialism.” He showed that ||<' had studied the question quite thoroughly, and his thoughts were couched in well'chosen words. He out- Iimed the different phases of sociali and showed the dangerous tendencies of the better phases. ters Badollet and ‘Tulleys, have become quite favorites with pullic, gave a duet with the flute violin, which was so enjoyable asto ¢ an encore, to which they responded with an even more pleasing selection. Miss Judson read an essay showing the influence of night on poctry and miusic. ud gathes red up a great many liter- butes and illustrative lines, and vhw- we woven with many original thought Her closing was unique, it being deseription of “how Beethoven composed his so *“To the Moon,” she piaying the sonata upon the piano as a finish. Miss Josslyn essay, gouy, who the and ¢ thoughtful not Is, and_ that there was “Mar- finte She sang much en- r gave solo, Ihn uets,” with' to by Master Badollet. e sweetly and aroused thusiasm. Mr. Emmet Tinley gave a strong ora- tion on the ~<uh|w't of limiting suft by education: d in some s property qualifications. Miss Sutton gave the cl and the valedictory, a ta: performed well. '}‘lm ¢ composed by her, and the the diplomas followed. Rev. T. ay closed with the benediction, A St. Francis Academy. Next Tuesday evening the fifteenth an- ademy will take place m the chapel. There are seven in the 5. The following pro- ng essay which ,[.‘3. s sung a4 song awarding of J. : .. Rummel Lisses Hattie Be: Durzin, Barnes, Celia Hughes, lda ary Murray. Organ, Miss catin, . ....Handel weompaniment by Misses ng and Lizzie Hillas, Or- gan, Miss 11 mu. & Salutatory . . M Le Petit I'rio. Missg il thll\ll 2 .D'Albert enneider, Mahéi Love, nge, Mytle Hawkins i¢ oner, Hart, Dora Ando L et, Edith € Ve e Be ih Barnest.” “Mis Danehey. Symphony.. Y Minims and i .. Little Phf “Oul -ll‘lllll ..Maydn Recitation . s Headstone,” Faust.......... Mg Maiy LK 0 naEAThib ‘Hart, S B e Miss Mar 0’Dolce Concento. . Harp, Miss Mary Pussee Keulmg Les Grelot: Misses At Minnie | Moore, ( Essuy.. Mia Miss Minnie Unthank, Tholl, Cora Ni al T'rio (C| 'he World’s Mistress,” 16, Miss. vo e Moscovitz Jennie Keating, Mary Franey, Nellie atents of Nobility Blanchard. .. Moscowski Kenes Murray, Munro, I rude Schenc Ma Ve 3 A Agnes Murr v ccompauist, Miss P .The Modern Dilettanti Mulqueen. Misses My ‘O'Neiil, Liilie "Tiiilus, Pearl Ayres, Bena Baretf, Ida Schwertley, \gma\lllllu) Recitation . ; % Miss Passee Keating. Cantata..........Jephthah and his Daughter P l!)l!lL’\Il’ Miss Annje Blanchard, accompaniment—>Miss Mary Hiaqs, accompaniment — Mis3 - Pussee Bellini pcond veted Ta (two pianos) ... piano—Miss ~ Lillie illa piano—iss earl Avien "Lt B What Ts Miss Carrie \nmwn Chorus (vocal class) Rigoletto. ... Miss' Pussee Keatin Conferring Honors, Gr llmun i.dllu\\ln"r hllln First v Miss Anne Clineh Chorug fiom ¥ 8 The Ied Oak Firemen, Chief Templeton, of the fire depart went, has returned from Red Oak, where he attended the annual parade of the de- partment. He is profuse in his praise of the Red Oaks, and declares that the de- partment showed up as one of the finest of its size he had ever seen. There were three companics, two hdse and one hook id ladder, The apparatus was excellent, and the seventy-five in number, W healthy, hearty fine looking oevidently capable of doing good seryice. The men were arvayed in their new uni- us, which had been procured af of §2,000. One of the compa formed in u pleasing gray, a unique form tor fireme - one of the hose a beautiful little girl, pleasingly d On another a little boy, with a tall silk g at, & cane, and othe noedfuls for a full dressed little gentleman. There was much cuthusiasm shown by annual commencement | | Hetzel, The | | Ray THIE and | at one point where the Woman'’s Chris- | tinn union wasgathered, the ladies joined | in_singing as the_boys marched by, | Praise Gl from Whom al] Blessings Flow The whoie city nhvened by the doings of the day Fempleton | wias Chiet | i also loud in his praise of the courteons treatment which he received personally although the shortness of his stay pre vented his secing as much as he desired - Delegated by Democrats I'he democratic connty conven yesterday morning in the Masonic for the purpose of ¢'ecting thirtec tes 1o the Chairman JoJd. Shea called the convention to order and J. Diedrich, of Avoea temporary chairman. R, W, | Carson, was tary Jod. Shea, RS Hart of Ayoea, and Dr. Harvey of Ncoin, were ) nted committee on credentinls, Adjournment | s then taken until afternoon On reassembling the committee re ported the following delegates, in addi tion to those from tiwe city, whose names have already been published Knox - R. S, Hart, A. Xantine, F. Benjamin, G, Diedrich, A. Harvis, F. G Hazen, A, P. Cramer \.nln S. U. Harvey, G. M, Wilson, T 8. Campbell, C. M. Cripper rson—K. M. Briggs, W, 8. Snapp, L Bestow Crescent —J. C. Waterman, Currie, Wall Walker. Grove—John Hardinge, Layton —Joseph Boiler rett, S, R Comer, J. G hew. Minden Docher Keg Creck m met hall | n dele state convention was chosen as | of | selected as temporary seere Willinm William Bar Gray, C. C. May James Crow, John Stuhr, R ,.m.:. Hartig, 8. G Underwood, Boome \\ J Huaines, J. MeCormack Garner I, W. Van Siever,J. W pleton, Henry Heywood, The ‘report was adopted, and thie tom- made the permanent ones, of one from each precinct ented was chosen to nominate the teen delegates to the state convention and the following were thus selected g Bergman, ¥ Campbell, R. . L. Bestow, i, 8. G. Under- C. Jumes t there be to whether Joseph M Isaae Sie; SOMC expression of opinior re should be two separate conventions «d, one for ehoosing delegrates to the 1l convention and”one for choosing delegates to the congressional conven- tion, or whether one convention should uled for both purposes. He also sug- gested the idea of having a double delc- ation called for to uttend the conven- tion, s0 as to have as large a representa- tion of the demo as possible. Afte some discussion it was decided to leav the matter m the hands of the ecentral committee. Adjourned. g Missouri Valley Items, J. B. Lohman returned from the Da- kota Hot Springs lust He is ve highly pleased with his trip and sp i commendable terms of the medi 1l qualities of the springs Ben MeKay's new house on Third street is ne: g completion,as far as the frame work is concerned. When finished it will be a fine residence. A new paper will be started at Mis- souri Valley, the first number appearing Jul, It"will be called The Society Record and will be published by L. Bal- lou, forme T T ) cevaT County New A specialty will be made society news. It will be a quarto, printed on tinted pape Notices we! ers to app Lewis, to answ HH!| serve 1 on all the saloon- before Judge \Ilunhl 18 being made by the Good Templars’ lodge of this place. Mr, Sims of Coun- cil Blufls is the attorney for the s A good many of our citizens hay advantage of the low rates to Chicag Some four or five departed for lh.ltul) Sunday evening. It is understood that F. M. Dance will soon commence the erection of a fine brick store on th prop yonk trect formerly oceupied by William Bellender. June 24, 1886, Luprow. B s John Templeton has moved hi: ajetory to 550 Broadway, opera fhock! e Best cream soda in the ity ragraphs. . Williams left yesterday for a i} stward. She will visit in Iilinois and Pennsylvania. y Atkins and C, W. Blancl 120 to-day on a brief trip, com- bining business with pleasure. = Before return they will probably visit Mil- waukee also. ard go and famly started They ~ will visit 1 Sandwich, lll , and Mr, Crofts will attend the college reunion at Mt. Morris, and then r.-uurn, 80 18 to be able to fill his pulpit a week from to- morrow. His wife and davnghter will be absent much longer. How the 'y Stood. The disagreement and discharge of the jury in the case of Arch Cofiman, charged with the killing of Jack Mayne, was briefly noted 1n yesterday’s BEE. In- quiries concerning how the jury stood re- veul the fact that on the first ballots there were five in 1avor of acquittal and seyen ) favor of conviction of manslaughter. lhu closing ballots stood eleven for con- viction and one for acquittal, this one being understood to be Mr. Lavenberg, The closing ballot was ten for conyiction and two for acquittal, Henry Pasche this city voting for acquittal, he having voted that way on some other ballots, The case has been an expensive one for the county, the jury fees alone amount- ‘T'he prediction is made case will hardly reach another trial, us it will probably hang along now until it wears out. ‘The public opinion s been greatly divided upon the mat- ter, feeling that there was more of a personal antagonism against Coffman which was actuating some of those who took an active partin having him prose- cuted, rather than any keen sense of needed justice. The theory that Coffiman advanced that he shot thé man n self- defense was hooted at I? his enemies, more charit- aim that he del ayne to kill him, Oth able hold to the belief that he sought '\h)uv to have a quarrel with him, and vas armed for self-protection in d, but not intending to shoot he friends and sympathizers of Coffman elaim stoutly that he met Muyne by accident, and that Mayne commence: pt up the quarrel, and that while 0 was 5o badly beaten and bruised rdly know what he was doing be- yond the natural anxiety to protect his ife which seemed endangered, he shot, and the pail did its deadly work 'he verdiet wall do little to change the opin- ions held by these dificrent persons. The Council To-Night. ‘T'he city council held no meeting lust night, but a special meeting has be called for to-night for the special purps of eleeting a ma)ur O\lAllA DAILY i | the citizens along the line of march, | ing her with a gun | tion armed with a donble Go to the New ‘ulh Plumbing com- pany for garden hose. They warrant all they sell.” Opera house block, BEE Bound to Shoot His Wife. Yesterday atternoon James Smith, a painter, living near’tht fair grounds started out gunring for his wife, It an- pears that heé and his wite have had some trouble before, and long she complained of him for making threats i and had him arvested. He was held for some time, but the matter was settled in some way then separated, she going to live per Broadway, near her sister Booth Yesterday afternoon she ap. peared at police headquarters and asked for protection, claiming that he was hunt and threatening Not long after she made tied by the police sta barrcled shot and turning up Vine street marched Oficer Lewis him a chance to not on up- Mrs shoot her. complaint he ma gun along toward her home nabbed him, not giv pull the gan before he had him where he could do no shooting. The gun was found to have both barrels heavily loaded and us Smith was drunk there little doubt but that if he had not been intertered with he would have ried out his threat, and a bloody tragedy would haye lrun the When locked up he deelared he wonld not have shot anybody, but it looked bad for him seems thus Disappointed. When we bought the first lot of quick meal gasoline stoves last spring we thought it the best stock made, but it has sroved even better ! expected n fact it is perfeet. I'r orer & McGee If you want perfectly satisfactory ne- commodations nt $2 per day, go to the Pacific house, Depend upon it, you will never regret your choice, Republican Primaries The republicans will hold their prima ries this evening to clect delegates to at tend the county convention to be held i this city on the 20th. The following are ces designated, and the number of gates to be chosen The first ward at V. Jenning Upper Broadway, aud select gates. The second ward atthe City buiiding store on five dele- ate the auditor’s oflice and select seven delegates, The fourth ward at Pace & Schmid's old stand on Main street, opposite the postoffice and select cight delegates. By order republican township centra mittee. com- The Mueeller Musto Co. is _preparing for the largest wholesale holiday trade this season. The stock they haye ordered is simply i il Smokers! Drop in John Templeton's new cigar s house block. (AT office special round trip tickets for the accommod mon of those who des spend Sund. ax Springs. tickets over lh« Rock Isiand e one to leave Council Blufly y and return Monday, the price being $.’x 70 for the round trip. - At the Pacific house yon, will get all the comforts of high priced hotels, and save from 50 cents to §1 per day. it and be convinced. Try Lok The Quick Meal Gasoline stove is a suc- cers ne Aull sturn at our ex- pense 1f not satisfac & McGr I have the largest and most com- plete line of PW MILLINERY AND NOTIONS In the city. LESS THAN JOBBERS' PRICES. N. I am closing out s in tips, rib- stylds of You will find ali the latest noy hats, bonnets, flowers, plumes, bons, gauzes, crapes and ot trimmings. Goods Must Be Sold. Best of Bargains ever offered. Cul and sce them, J. J. BLISS, No, 828 Broadway, Coungil Bluffs. 8 " Provosals for Curbing and Guttering Bonds. Crry ASURER'S OFFICE, | OMAHA, NEB., June 14th, 1856, ( SEALED Proposnls will’ bo rece office until June 26th, 1856, for the purchase of 810,400 of ¢ nds of the at ) Fbing and wut ity of Omaha. 5 1886, und will six, seven, cight and an equul amount ;'are in sums of fivo hundred dollars, and beur intorost trom thoir date ut the rate of six per cen annum, payable sanunily. Tho ipal s d intorest "are both puyuble t the of Kountze Bros, in Now York. Suid bond s aro issucd under the chiirter power of said city, and will be delivered to pu on payment thorefor at the city t Omaha, on July Gtn, 1586, Il e nddressed to the undersigned and Proposuls for Curbing nnd_Gutiering the full name and ad- of the bidder, the amount of su nds od (an oqual amount duo each year from to nine yoars) and the price proposed to ho 1 ni due euch d dollurs a) ved to reject any and all bids RUMAN BYCK, City T) Proposals for Purchase of Paving Honds. Crey TREASURER'S OFFiOE, | Oxvith, NERs June 14tt. 15k, { SFALED Broposals will b rocelved ut “this oflice until Juno 26, 1883, at 12 noon, f rchase of £50,000 of Paving Bonds aid bonds will Decome du Brothers, in Now Yok, upon procoutition of coupont ‘uttached. The principal will also be piyable at the same place, Suid bonds ave issued’ uni power of said city, after the el authorizing theirisue “for the purpose of pay- ing the cost of paving, re-paving or macads ing the intersections Of streets and spacos 0ppo- site alleys in 1l at which ¢ nine toriths of the in favor of d issue. Thes deliverel to Lot the City he charte) d to the unders’'gned and “Proposals tor Puving Honds.' and must state the name ddress of the bl ider, the amount of said bonds desived und tho price 0 be paid. Theright Is res Jltojezs 1 toreject any an1all bids. TUMAN BUCK, City Treasurer, 1s will be received by th 5 p.m., Monday, Jul, the Loard of education of thie eif g tie ensuing year, with wood, coul, hurd and soft— to be’ delivered at 8 1ch times And pisces and in such quantities, us may be required, for il 1 audas the board imay coal 10 be reweighed b city soiles 10 be endorsed, irnishing fuel. lllelnuuull lerves the rigat 10 reject any or bids. By order of the Bard of Education. CHAB CUNOYEK, Bec. m; hard and soft e T T oSNNI, .5 L s T s I'he two since | . WHOLESALE AND JOBBING ' HOUsES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. VGRICULTURAL DEERE, IMPLEMENTS, WELLS & €O, Wholes: Agrlculluml Implements, Bug{ Carvinges, Ete , Bte. Council KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING | Make the Original and Complete Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, CORN SHELLEKS AND FEED CUTTERS Now 1701 15 1305 and 1575 South Main Street, il It Towa DAVID BRADLEY Manuf're an 1 Johhors of Ag,rlrultural I‘I]D[E'Ileflli Wagons, Bnt‘z’.m:, 133, Co; i, fown O & 0, ANE HANDLES FD Qumasox, T HDovgtes, GEo. F Wianr Pres.&Trens” ViPros &Man. Soe &Counsol Council Blufs Hmle Factozy, \M!uumvmmcul '\w Pic k 8| ro and Small CARPETS, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET O, Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Gools, Ete. No. 405 Brondway Council Bluffs, Towa. CIGARS, TORACCO, EC PEREGOY & MOORE, ~Wholesale Jobbers in the - Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts. Counvil Bluffs, Owa. COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesale Fruit and Produce Comumission Merchants. No. 14 Pearl St., Council Slufrs. & DRUGQGISTS. HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Drugghls Oll,, Pamls Glass, Druggists' Sundric No. 21 Pen 2 Main St., and At DRY TM. B SMITH & CO., Laporters and Jobdans of Dry Gis, Notions, Ete. Nos. 112 and 114 Main § and 115 Pearl ‘onncil Bluffs, 1o GOODS. FRUITS, TO. W, BUTT Wholesale Califoraia Fruits a Specialty General Commission. No. 52 Brondway, s Council Bl " WIRT & DUQUET Wholesale Fruits, Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 15 Pearl §t., Council BluiTs, e GROCERIES. z L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. iquor Dealers. No. 416 Broad- ouncil Blufts, Manu‘acturers of and Whole: Leather, Haynesa Saddle Council Bluifs, lowa. STCALF BRO FIIJ‘R\ Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Glovas. Nos. 342 and 844 Broadway, Council BlafTa. LINE & F Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Council Blaffs, lowa. AND 1WOOL. H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, | Tallew, Wool, Pelt na Furs Council 1 5 3 —-\\'Ilull'sl\fle‘ llv. 5 [lluminating & Lubricating Oils Gasalias HTC., BETC. 8. Theodore, Agent, Council BluTs. Towa. LUMBER, PILING, E1C. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southfln Lufnbflr Piling, And Bridge Mat ber ot all Kind Cou JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for St. Gotthard's flerb Ditters. No. 13 ain St. Council Blults. s('HNl.ll)l&R & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St.. Council Bluffe. SPECIAL NOTICES NO'I‘IC:E Speciul advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, , will boinserted in this column at the low EI LINE for the first inser tionand Five ( Line for cach subsequent jon, Leave advertisements at our offi No. 12 Peal street, near Broadway, Council Blufrs, ams 10 work on the b day transporta- of Fehleuter & for Holey. Fox SALE—Old pup ut Bee ofice No. R. RI In quantities Lo suit, poarl streot. M. " GANCERS oF otver tam Trs “removed without the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES or si xinds a speciaity. Over thirty yoars' prastioal exporiends 11 Pearl Strest, Couscl Bluds ONSULTATION Fith & OFFICER & PUSEY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, N. P;CHUBZ. Justice of the Peace, Office Over Americau Expross Companys BANKERS WHERE DO YOU BUY BUGGIES? FIRST CLASS [N EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. ablish IS99, CINCINNATI, CHIO. rd in BUILD OVER FIFTV DIFFERENT STYLES. for Catalogue, Pri igh Brick bailding anv kind raised or m onLittle diaat a0k ~1ha Vst in tho wou 808 Hizhth Aveans Gall P s v, my o(&:u— fuu_: mf Wa and 8»;.(«_;/» Rroadelotsh Doty evet thausn this bt ¢ MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, Wiis 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, JARGA To close the summer stock to the est possible point. Ave offering bargains now ever Cheap, Only a few of those Sum Silks Left Lace Flouncings in Spanish Chintilly Laces. WHITE assortment Samples sent when requested, Choice patterns, good quality lowest prices, Special discounts to churches, ties and elergymen, China, G! W, No. 23, Main St.,Council Bluffs, L TIMOTHY SLED 1 hiave & quantity of sound, well cleaned ¢ Beed of ited. which 1 o | erop of 135, Corrpespondence solic UTLER & €O, HAIR GOODS MADE TO CRDER. NS! DRESS G0ODS. Cheaper than you ever saw them. Fine for graduation dresses. CARPETS. socies Harkness Bros., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. anl Bighth evanttie (N por lowa Tow HARKNESS BROS! Good Corsets for 60c worth 75¢ | Parasols for 7¢ and Upwards, Embroideries and Patterns, very | mer and and a. soed £ the — ‘HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER 11 satisfaction graranteed. Frame houses moved Stre Council Blaffs, %/. A\ }r\w.\.’:\’v, éco—tck z‘u(—t“s; J\N’ , ‘OS ) N the é/u;n,fi.r.&f fup& EL( ‘h AN MSQ,K\M\ 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, SWAN BROS., Dealers in Milch Cows, At Our Stock Yards No 502 and 536 E. Broadway,Council BNy Creston House, Fire only hotel in Council Blafls having Fire Escape Jmbrave mors ain « A Yo, Prop. 'JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCOIL BLUFFS. Practices in State and Federal = Courts, Rooms 7 and &, Shugart Block. StarSale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUF o Dummy Depot, “PajuasaIday 50 pojURATR 08 11y Horscs and Mules kept constantly on hand for sule at retail or in car londs. tly il itraot on short 0 iniss TR SOROLEY | Proprictors. Telophone. No. 114 Forme ly ol LE STABLES, corner Gth ave. wid 4th stred CARPETS Choice Display of Latest Pat t s, All Grades, Council Bluffs et | 405 Broadway. A Sciect Stock of Choice Nov ey in. CURTAINS. IR SHL8 Extra fine PLANTS Grown and selected from Mussatl Seed by J. R. McPherson, Grower and Dealer in VEGETABLE PLA AND FRU Couneil Bluffs, Towa, Horses and Mulés For all purposes. bought and sold, at retall awd ra | 1 iote. - Large quantittes 1o select frow. MASON WISE, _fe