Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1886, Page 6

3 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL THTRSDAY MORNING, OI'FICE, NO. 12, PEARL JULY D STREET. I Ly wtof the twenty TiLtoN, - TELEPHONE TosINEss OFFIcE, No, 4, Niaut Emiton No, 23 wered rricr In any city at nts per veek oW Manager. MINOR MENTION, New York Plum company. New summer goods at Reiter's Ihe eity council meets to-night decide further on paving and alarm ing to fire nport1s to read the independence at the celebra m Saturday Leave to wed was yesterday given to Fhomas M, Rice, of York township, and Johanna M. Fitzpatrick, of this couity Invitations have been issued to a lawn party to be given by 1 B, the five-year old son of M. F. Rolrer, to-morrow afternoon between 5 and 7 o'clock. has abont decided to t with the Richmond fire alarm svstem n nty boxes. ‘The to | The city council sisting of 1w cost s Mamiors of thie Anclant Oler berninns are requested to meet hall Saturday mo At 9:30 ared to part ration of th Y. A number of the teachers of the institu tion for the deaf and dumb will on Mon- ay next start for California to atte the national gathering. They -will join tha main party at Denver, The lies® will be enterts home of Mrs Myers, Greendale, ve- turning in the evening to the residenc rs. J. N. Baldwin, A grand disp works will be given in the evening. The quadrille party at Beno’s hall Fri day evening for the benofit of the parlia- mentary fund, promises to be enjoyable The committee has already mhi Allmu( one hundred and seventy-five tiekets. The German-American band is to furnish the of i at their ...\..«L\ and Progressive ned on the , under 4 new contract, ex the muails be- tween the postoflic id depots. For sout thirty days n,um the old style maul wagons will be used, by which time new 1egulation style mail wagons wili be put on, suc te used in other metro- nty, a well-known and re- itizen of Imogene, feels \;_'riu\ml unt of the mention in the Beg Mr Print unfortunate in s "who indulges to ex- « i »ardent, but otherwise the Imo. gene gentleman is bl mu-lm. Last evening Jame: rleris was happily m-xl.luluh\h“ll.\ ot L. Drake, the ceromony taking place at the dence of the bride’s mother, Mrs, Tenth avenue. Rev. Dr. Me / performed the ecremony in_ the of the (.\mll nd immediate My, is connected 3, Smith & Co. T srde 1s one of the wellknowd and highly estecmed feachers in the public schools here. Both have numerous friends, who express heartily the courtesies due upon such a Jjoyful union. The lecture given by President Pickard before the teachers’ association is pro- nounced by all who heard it one of the finest literary addresses ever given hes It was polished, but not so 4s to do awuy with all points, for in freshness of thougnt and clearness of expression it was such as to hold the attention of all. ll|~ sub- was “T'he New Edueation.” He ced the changzes since the opening of this century, and contrasted ¢ the old educational methods and forees with the latter and better. He pictured the educatory influence of the modern news- paper, and gave great credit to the intlu- ence of the press, President Pickard found himself to be not in a land of strangers he and among those whom he wet here were W. S, Wilhams and C. Do Hayen, who were his pupils in Wisconsm years ago, Mr. Williams ing been graduated under him thirt (: years ago at Plattsville, Wis. These with others, and muny friends of later date, Zive President Plekurd a cordial weleomé to Council B'ufls. The ladies nl lln* \l E. lawn social at th church will residence of ashington ave- July 2. Refresh- ments will be served at a noderate vr Exerybody will bo made welcome, u| typewriter. 0 Mun- Stenogr ..‘mm : Rohrer, over C.B. na- gon, with M. IV, tionul bank. Highest prices paid for oty uml ~4 Iu)ul bnnds Co., No. I Towa. county, town, Odell Bro's & Council Blulfs, Go to any for hey sell. e New lumbing com- garden hose. They warrant all Opera house block. RERAIRER Y Go to Beard for room mouldings Drop in John Templotow’ a house block, tinware, crocke 505 upper Br Smoker new cigar store, ope; y good telter, - The Quick Meal Gasoline stove s a suc cert 0y adl return at our ex pense af not satisfacto ¢ & MeGen, Go to Beard for wali paper. — Room Mouldi and lowest | Btore. gs—Largest assortmeny at Beard's Wall Paper -~ » Go to Beard for r()ulu llmuhllwm We Ll-u The American Round \\ asher is the best made. Actual trial has proven be- yond doubt that it will wash cleaner, nicker, with more case and_less injury the clothes than any machine now in use. Try ong. Coorenr & Mot Western Agents — - Wanted-—1,000 nilies to take Ameri ean round wash on two woek’s tri with the privilege of returning at our ex- nse if willing to part with them after u ir trial. ¢ Western Agents. ‘s u( N and real 19 Substantial abs estate loans, Pearl street, Counc Nufls We have a fow mun‘ Refrigerators and will mako low priceson them till they are out, Coorer & McGEE, e — Buy your fireworks of Claude Terwilli- gor, 31, Main St. Best in the city. - Resolutions of Respect The 1. O. G. T, at their recent meet lnx. passod the following resolutions: ved, That we, the mNnL\orn of Coun- Blufls ludge, No. 17, L 0. G. T., tender sincere sympathy to the sorfowing and g:uvad wife “and” family of our late re- mayor and fellow citizen, J. W. an, 1o their present aftliction, [t is ‘That a copy of these resolutlons umnmhu bereaved fauiily, and that o wy hehu;msd 1o each of the daily papers D icution. BLUFFS.| JUDGING WHOWILL BE ans Name Three Tor the Coming Race. IlD(TS AN OFFICER SHOOTS A TRAMP. sting Chatting About Con- W\l Matters -The Day's Doingsin the Biaffs - Minor and Personal Mention, The Judicial Convention. The republican judicial convention met yesterday forenoon m Temple hall, (€ M. Harl called to order and extended a weleome behalf of the citizens of Conneil Blafis to the visiting delegates John Scott, of Cass county, was chosen® temporary chairman, and Warren Gam mon, of Shelby county, as temporary sec retary On motion of (!, M. Harl one from cach county was selected as a committee on eredentials, they being H. F. Andrews ot Audubon, J. Phelps ot Cass, John An trim of Fremont, T. L. Stevens of Mills, D. B. Miller of Montgomery, J. E. Hill of Page, A. Consigney of Pottawattamie, J. M. Roseby of Shelby As committtee on permanent organi- zation the following were chosen J T. Jenkins of Audubon, D. C. Byers of , Robert Simon of Fremont, D, C. of Mills, F. I’ Greenley of Mont gomery, W. S. B Page, Jacob Sims of Pottawatcamie, P. Wicks of Shelby. The committe on permanent organiza tion reported in favor of making the teniporary organization permanent, with the addition of C. A. Lisle, of Page coun- stant seer . \e committee on ¢ the following deleg: Audubon—I1. F, L Andrew on edentials veported T Jolm T LB Herbert, 1. Converse, Dr, John G Barrett. muhuhlnll. L. F. Mullins, Julian 3vers, . Herstein, W, wkafellow, George Pellett, Me ]'I\ D B, 8 C. Plat- Worsley. rson n. Cozan, . L Fishe Mills—W, \\Inl,l) I' A, Pursell, epiiens D C. Briges, W wer, AL Powell, 7 3 WL Dalby, M, W, Mann, William Eaton, M. 3. Nettleton, J. Antri Matthew . H, Whee John C. W. Arch w. Reese, Parish, Williams, \\ icks, of Shelny, moved that all the xl.-lwvmw tor judge be voted for one time, each county to cast the full vote to which it was’ entitled, multiplied by the number of candidates, bit no 7 east for any one candidate more votes than the number of its dcle- gation. The convention then proceeded to an informal ballot for judge, voting for three at a time by eall of Counties. The informal ballot resulted Thornell, 85; Geor, ul‘ur on. Deemer, 65; J. N. Grigg: ‘Woodruff, 8. All the countie: for Thornell and Carson Cass gave 6each forJ. N. Bri a Mills count 8 ‘for W, umhufl tak: ing them from Deemer. On motion the informal ballot was made the formal one, and the nomina- tions_of George Carson, A. B. Thornell and H. E. Deemer announced. Cass county requested to change its 6 votes from Briggs to Deemer. 'This was granted and the three nominations were by mo- tion made unanimous, On call of counties the tollowing named as the central committee: ,\mlulnm -H. F. Hanna ( 11, Daily. ¥ '\II'HI‘\("V({‘ Mills—W. S. Lewis. Montgomery—T. J. Hyshal. - Pence mie—C. M. Hy Platt Wicks ‘I he convention then adjourned. The central committee met wnd or- by choosimg C. M. Harl, of this y, chairman, and W. L. Lewls, scere- lhvlllu-l' candidates thus nominated honors are all strong men and vorthy candidates. Hon. rge Carson, of this eity, n old and tried member of the law, and has filled the position of ator and been faithful to other He is wn of more than c ar y rvative, not subject to in- expericnced in the pulsive 'y s well fitted law, it 2 s ul. Thornell attorney has for as an of .\Inlu Quiet, general satisfaction, and ha Self to be faithful in meeting, so far possible, the demands of the position all the details. An indefatigable work he has won his way rather by real me lh.m by pomp and sceming brilliancy. other nominee, Mr. Deemer, of k a young man only about thirty-one years of age. e s a graduate of Towa's own lnw school, and s prae- ticed for about seven ye r with wonderful suceess. He is eredited with having far more than ordinary natural Good Men | wontd 1an h, for |HH Hlunk somehow or other I o other peopla.' ho is tho strongest man " | m Young, of Atlantic. Now t satisfy you Oh pshaw! yon you think he is the 'l tell you does tha are wrong: wl strongest m exactly why. Fov ast two voirs Lafe Young hus been ww ful strong people’s man, and his | ord in the scnate this winter shows that lie 18 a great favorite at home, and tl big greenback vote in’ s that be can cax | Again, the connties of Adair and Guthric | have just been added to this ot Adair is in Young's senatorial district | and ¢ who is n cand ld work like Adair _county v vote. It Lafe the he would be iy do ne the rec wnd | Montgoniery comntic at fro il | Young honld come to with the delegations of ( Guthrie for him the nomination “Don’t you think M Adair entitled and jor Lyman astrong Why don't yon “Because, t e o groat in Council I3 !mL who voted for Lyman before sorry for if, and willneyer do it ag veral have told me so. The people who voted for Lyman in the Blufls expected him to aecomplish - won f tional capital, and they are Say, how many times you seen Lyman's name in th papers since he has been in_congre Joe Lymun is o good felléw, Weall ad mit t But do yon suppose Colonel pp is going to tear his hair for Lyman wul\lvh he did the last eanymign? | Sapp been rewarded for his work? Tnere are no offices to give ont,” “What kind of run McPherson make? “First rate. Smith is agood fellow; lots of {1re |u|~, nd as \lonllfuulv 'y county claims the eredit of noninating and electing Lyman, they will want Joe to help them out and g McPherson's way. Consi anpopularity in the Bluf and Smith MePherson, or any other man has o right to tey for the nomination.” “What about John Y. Stone? Haven't you heard his naae mentioned “John Y. won't tun for congress now It isn’t his time. The moon 1sn't right Sign is wrong, But you can just bet all your summer wood wher John Y. Stone runs for congress he is going to be clected; but he won’t run He told me onee he was too poor to run for cong and Loelieve him. After while, when .Inhn gets rich, then he will ron “Wihat about the democratic What the fecling over the ani m'rtlun 1 “T'lis year it seems to be unver seem to be for Colonel K was some talk 0[ \lr l'\|~u\ Bolter being ¢ many men have would Smith has folks? distriet Senator Bolte last we ml<| we in the IIH\II\" car thathe was not a candidate, but was for Keatley, and a gentleman told me who ought to know that Mr. Pusey had assured Colonei Keatloy that s for him. it kKind of a run Y questions, counted.” ‘Do you think Keatley will come any- \\Iu e near being ¢ “You must remeniber that two can roUntine €7 would Keatley king il you are i but wait too many the votes are republi- dded to_this district and two democratie connties thrown off’ —our own and ont being the out- easts, and o democrat to carry the dis- triet has got to be a good one.” “Do you think Keatley the strongest umong the demo “\Vull, sir, Colonel Keatley is one of the best men on earth to his friends.- He is an old soldicr; and an old Giand Army man told me yesterday at Red Oak that Keatley had eleven bullet holes in him. If a man with the war record Keatley has runs ainst I,_ym:m. you won't” hear the miajor racket, but you will gnll.ml coloncl.” “What makes you think Keatley m: ch a strong run? You probably vote for him if you hada wouldn't you?" “Well,yes: if Teould slip over the county line into Harrison and vote for Keatley you net I would doit. There is only one drawback poor muan financia duty of his friends to” saign fund and en K ant hear the will would hance, t I think lllu-, a big cam: things howl. I atley but once in the vn he'is very busy and k. uk Keatley will be nomi- ted v gt ‘would be willing to bet he 1and elected against N, fo Young or McPherson should be nominated they would poll a large vote in the Mlulmh 1t the major wouldn't Don’t you know that Colonel could gou_ mior i democ: from Ly the Blu will be Lymu tic administration than he couid mun? 1 don’t know ot & man in who is going to shoulder Ly- man’s campaign like Brother Sapp did.” “Did you see the item about the Knights of Labor being for Keatley?” “Cortainly I did. And well th be, for Kcatley has been a friend to the workingmen when he nothing by it. Somc ten or twelve y ago when'the railroad boys were e strike in the Blufls, and not a whes turning, and the police unable to con trol them, Colonel Keatley went to work and fixed the matter all up and had the boys to work and feeling happy in than two days. No wonder the shts endorse him He hus been a d o them,” m to think a less deal of good our |mlmu41n 3 gle, and wher ollice ne exte ||xl<-tl to me a ha nul ('|N|(l\\|llt nts of mind, but he hasnot be rsistert student fore his graduation, st o] Disappointed, 1 we bought the first lot of Qui Meal gasoline “stove last spring we thought it the best stock made, but it has proyed even better than we expected. In fact it is perfeet, . Coorer & MoGEE. — - Congressional Ol As the BEE reporter saunt: the Ogden house last night, he ting in a big chair out in front of the main entrance an old newspaper man who 15 quite a traveler and a great man to read pa nomatter where published or what their title page. He used to live in this congressional distriet and has al- ways been a worker for his man, but now that his county has been thrown into the northern distriet, he 1s a little out of the ring. ‘The reporter opened out on him anyhow for an interview, not for publi- ation-—but such remurks will creep ito nt. Well, you.are traveling all over this district & great deal; you man in the district; your assos wxlh newsvaper men, lawyers and po ns, what do you think about our can QiAW congress?” “It is altogether owing to which side ire about. It1sa fact, county postoffice in your congressional district sin hru m?’ last, and have heard the politiciaus talk & good deul, but I don’t live in this on." 141 kuow you don't, but you have lived in this distriet for several years and know all our people, so who do vou think is our strongest re ublican candidatey” “If I would tell you what I think, you the hand of Providence and oflc me a place on the Or eral other papers he mentioned, a young man then, and I now appre what he offered me and would hke to vote for him, but I don’t live in your dis- triet,’ “Don’t you think it will be Lyman and Keatley " W it gallant major will ple of Council Hlnlhlmn\\ that Colonel Keatley has a national reputation #s a democ leader, and they know that if they can eleet him they ‘can get favors from the administration that they could not other: wise get. Keatley would be backed at congress by a dozen men whom 1 could mention, who are awful close to Cleve- land And, don’t you know, the peovle of Council Blufls are not going to send a republican there to sit around when they can send a man who is a worker and a friend of such men as Car- lisle and Randall?” “Did you keep track of Keatley's 1 in the legislaturet’” *‘I kept track of his vote and his bills until our county was thrown off of this district and attached as the dipper handle to the frog-pond country, then 1 began to look up how old Dolliver' wi h .md what kind of a man tl entleman from Boone was. One particulur feature that made the people 1n the legislature think that was u braincy fellow was that Bill 'lfnunun.on the congressman from Linn coun aud the of the ublican side of the house, nlways voted or Keatley's bills, resolutions and amendments; and then, again, every soli publican and democratie member of the gislature voted for Keatley as one of the lawyers to manage the im- peachment trial.” Just let me tell you, if you will send a man like Keatley to con- gress you will get some good work out af bim. He is not an idle man.* sord m | convention | to | “You scem to be quite A friend of the (‘fl]fl"fl i es; 1 like him, but I don't sec | bim often enongh to keep well acquainted with him. But if you wlll come into the Ogden house and wet § cigar, Hn:vl gt me wonnd up any more, 1 W call it quare,'’ I'he yorfer took n « and left I ’m\nhun.n ) - cream soda in the eity, b at Palmer’s, 12 Main strect per - Fierce Fight With Trampe. Yesterday afternon the L larg, number of tramps g wmd near the Chi Paut yards Pliere wer one group and they were h time, diink ng Wy they scemed they had party were Price, who is was ed in Milwankbe & St e wbout twenty in having a hig beer, which in some w Wble to purehase | money to buy uproarou in the employ of the company to thew and ordered them off pany's grounds, Iistead of with the request they W proposed their own way, even if bread e when Detective came up the com complying opened war not only have but to punish the oflicer tor insolence in interfering withthem. ‘The oflicer found that he had his hands full; and time oceunied, in bat- tling aguinst & score of men, some of them armed with conpling pins, ~others with knives, and all with fists. He held hisown wonderfully well, considering inst him, and managed to back some hawd knocks, but the wd getting too thick onto him, he W his revolve ¢ a moment held them at bay, but they renewed the attack, and it being evident that they would overpower him and doubtless kil him in their drunken rage, he fired upon them. One fellow got o ball through his v, and another got @ shght serateh on the neck, a ball just grazing the skin. The most of the crowd tien seattercd, and soon the police arrived and the wor of gathering them up commenced fellow who was shot through the taken to the police st the gang were soon of them were stll on and lively knocks to he they would yi suceeded in g or more, some found i other p. the war chokings given them e Id to arrvest, The ving in a dozen in onc place, some hey were as ugly, surly a ows as have been taken m them were fighting dronk. Price was hadly battered about the head and face, bt it is not thought that any of his injuries will prove He showed himsclf o be cool and the g selves that in his place SRS would have been begun earlier in - the nd been kept up longer. Mr. Price has been in the employ of the com- pany here twhile pre ng order and p ng his duties faithfully, has mang to get along without auy serious trouble until this event. He'is quiet, cool and gentls manly o(]ivm but his iconduet yestc showed more clearly what his fr bave long known, that he has back as well as a head L heart. Dr. attended to tha nded l‘:\mfl was not so badly huit as to endanger his" name as Tom ¢ ‘hath, nd was not the shooting Mo 1. 3. Chambers hagigone to Colfax Springs. George Sehindele has returned from a of Sidncy, was in 4 Deciner, ||w pitcher of the Red Oak club, was in the city yesterday. John E. Atchison will ve to-mor on a little vaeation trip through braska. J. Mueller returned from Chieago yes- terday in company with his daughter, Miss Maud. Judge Loofbourow was m the terday, watching with interest the j convention, Misses Mabel and Ida Wallace tending the commencement exer bor College. . Oreutt, son S. A. Oreut tiast o weeks' trip to Phil Boston. Ne- and mother, ming for a Iphia and Wi I : wd wife, of Munson, Mass,, manufaciurer of hats and woolen h in the city visiting his aunt, . Rice and family. -~ - sard has an immense stock of wall 1 and reom Mouldings which must be turned into cash, so down go the prices at Beard's, -— The Roman Wolf Will Have No Suc- cesso The Capitoline wolf is time immemorial the Roman munici ity has L..u wlive wolf in the little g den of the Capital to commemorate xlw fthful nurse of Romulus and Remu 50 intimate! ted with the found tions of the 1 Civy. ‘The neighbors ha somplained so bitterly of late about the howls of his deceasced wolfship at night that he will probably have no suc- ssor . Closing Out, I have the largest and most com- plete line of NEW MILLINERY AND NOTIONS In the city. LESS THAN JOBBERS' PRICES. dead, From 1 am clpsing out You will find ali the Jatest novelties in hats, bonnets, flowers, plumes, tips, rib. bons, gauzes, crapes apd other styles of trimmings. Goods Must Be Sold. Best of Bargains eter offered. Call and sce them, J. J. BLISS, 428 Broadway, Couneil Bluffs R. L WILLIAHS. Council Bluffs, Ia., and .» Room 10, Omaha, Neb, * Manufacturer's Agent for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents, -AAwnings, Roofiug Slate, Man- | tles, Plate and Window Glass, Show- | Case; He\alou. (hand and hy- draulic.) & 209 8, frog-pond | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING |, OUSES orF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agricultaral Implements, Bugiiss, Carrfaces, Ete | Fte. Counceil Bluffe, Towa, KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING €O Make the Uriginal and Complete Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, CORN SHELLERS AND FEED CUTTERS, Nog, 17201, 1555, 1305 and 1577 South Main Street, Couneil Blufte, Towa, DAVID BRADLEY & (O, Egvicultural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Carringes, and all kinds of Farm Machinery. 100 to 1116 South Main Street, Council Bluffs, Towa, IMPLEMENT ANE HANDLES, 1, H.DOVGLAS, GEO.E, WiianT, V. -Pres M Sov &Counsel dls Fastory, ted) ick, Sledge nnd § L of every description. Ineorpo Manufacturers of Al Small Tandic = 2 CARPE COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, o1l |~l|;.mu. Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goods, te. 'Na, 405 Broadway ' Couneil BiufTs, Towa. CIGARS, TOBACCO, B0, PEREGOY & MOORE, : —Wholesale '.lnhl rs in the— £ Finest Brands of Clgars, Tobaceo & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Ste. Council Blaffs, Towa. COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMA Wholesale Fruit and Prodace Com:aission Merchaats. No. 14 Pearl st., Conneil Sluffs. DRUGGISTS. HARLE, HAAS & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, te. No. 22 Main St., and . Council Biuirs DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & (0., Laparters and Jobhars of Dry Gools, Notions, Ete. St., Nos, 113 and 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa. Wholesale Callrorma th a Specially General Commigsion. No. 512 Council Blufs. Broadway, TWIRT & l)lQl 'K, Wholesalo Fruns Confectionery & Fancy Groceriss. and 18 ey ;ul £t., Council Blaffs, GROC) I,IH KIRSCHT & (O, Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceriss. No. 418 Broad- Bl(k\l\\l &,(() Manu‘acturers of aud Wholcsalo Doaters (i Leather, Haruass, Saddlery, Ete. I Blufls, lowa. ICALF BROTIHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 312 and 344 Brondway, Council Bluffs. f BUILD 0 20,000 Vehicles Annually. Rates an Brick bailding any kind yaisod or moy 1 onLittle dinat tracks—the best in éffi\{z my | (e Lines c»f Wors.. Beotel duiticg gmyf‘lxk Rroadclots the ‘é/vc/a,/ér,s,t Line u; Dosts ever shown o this Lity, and exancire MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WiGS MADE TO ORDER. 33’{ Broad\jay, Council Bluffs, lowa GAINS! T close the suiicy stoek to the low- est possible point. HARKNESS BROS) Ave offering bargains now every day. L1 Wholesalo Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Towi. HIDES H. McDANELD & (.”v‘— Commission Merchants for Sals of Hides, Tullow, Wool, Pel e nnd Furs Council Bluffs Tows. AND WOOL. COUNCIL BLI Ll‘l S ()lL CO., —Wholesale Dealers in— [lluminating & Lubricatias 013 Gasaliny BHTC., BTC. £ Theodore, Azent, Council Blutfs, Towa. B LLllNhlt PILING, I A. OVERTON & (0, Hard Wood, Southern Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Material Specialti olesalo Lune ber of all Kinds. Offic 3 Main St., _ Council Blufts. Towi. WINES AND LIQUOKS. .J()ll\l Il‘\l)H{ Imported and Domestic Wmas & Liquors. Agent for 8t. Gotthard's Herb Bitters. No. 13 Main 5t. Council Bluils, SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St.. Council Blufes. SPECIAL NOTICES ITOTICE. Spegial dvertisements, sush as Lost, Found, To Loun, For 8ule, To Kent, Wants, Bording, ete., will bei o0 in thix column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE forthe first inser tionand Five Cents Per Line for cach subsequent insertion, Leave advertiseiments ut our offic No. 12 Penl stroet, newr Hroadway, Coun Blutrs. T WANTS, — 1; or, immediately at No, 556 dway, Council Blutfs, A good girl for general house. wo.k in private fumily. No. 109 Fourth-st. No. 3 Becond ayenue: house . stuble, ete, Very desiea ble. OB BaLE tor quire at Biutts, fectionery and cigar right away. 1n Main-st., Council € OR SALE=OId papers. in_qu at Bee ofice No. 12 Pearl st ties Lo suit, R. RICE, M, cucms or other tum ll‘i relnu\wl 'A.!IG as the knife or drawing of blood CHRONIC DISEASES or s xinds » spociaity. Qrerthisty yoied prastidal esporieads Pearl streot, Council Bluds CONSULIATION Fitda N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Oyer Americkt Exorcss Cowbany. Good Corsets for 50c worth 76 Parasals for 7he and Upwards. Embroideries and Pattems, very Cheap. Only a few of those Summer | Silks Left Lace Flouncings in Spanish and Chintilly Laces. WHITE DRESS GOODS. Cheaper than you ever saw them. Fine assortment for graduation dresses, | Samples sent when requested, CARPETS. and | Choice good quality est prices, patterns, lo 1 discounts to churches, socie- Spe ties and clergymen. Harkness Bros., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. sware and Lamps, Homer & Co W. S yuncil b 23, Main St.,C lus, [ Sfend 808 Highth Avenus anl Bighth Streot, IRST CLASS [N EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & 0. ished in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ER FIFTV DIFFERENT STYLES, Esta for Catalogne, Prices, Freigh HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Al satisfaction guaranteed. Frame houges moved Council Blaffs. . . Jwiks, % Muehomns Sorkarn. Wans Wers s\ 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, SWAN BROS., Dealers in Mileh Cows, M5 %fi,é@ At Our Stock Yards No 502 and 506 E. Broadway,Council Bffs Creston House, The only hotel in Council Blufis baving Fire Hscape And all modern fmprove ments. 1B, BT nd 210 e RN, Prop. 'JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COTTNCOIL BLUFF3. Practices in State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Block. | Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dummy Depot. “PR)asaads £ 5u pojuRLIBEL 30038 [1§ stantly on hand yatract on short Council Bluffs Céf.f!’ IET 405 Broadway. A Select Stock of Choice pvelties in. CURTAINS. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFES, shlishea 1T GEAND BALL T'o be Given by the KNIGHTS OF LABOR! Hall t ‘Temple Saturday Evening, Tuly S, @ Ticket Admitting Geutleman and | Ladies, $1 eSS TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have 8 quantity of sound, well cleuucd seed ecd of 1he ol ¥.G which | offor at yeasos crop of 181" Correspundorgs sulicit ‘l CiLER & 0O e . Horses and Mules For all purposes. bought and soll, at rotull an) niofs Lurge quantittes to seleck from. | MASON WISE,