Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1886, Page 6

| | \ | | et al. O B ————— THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MONDAY MORNING, JULY.5 | POWDERLY MEN AND POWDER works by Kuizhts of Labor Oratory, Music and Dancing. DETAILS OF THE CELEBRATION Only One Blaze and Thata Little One | OIFICE, NO. 12, ARL STREET. | Pelivered by enrrier in nny part of the city at twenty cents per I W. TinroN, - . B TELED Nrerng es Ovric 5, Niit Evrior No MINORR MENTION. New York Plumbing company Now summer goods at Reiter The city council has a regular mectin this evening. A barber shop o remained open all The board of truste for the deaf and dumb meets | taurant in a very patriotic and wetive manner, The Typographical union vesterday held a short regular meeting of routine ” busi ness Six of West the boys trom O rn Union messenger a spont Sunday in look Binfis, ing over the Ruilroad travel for the past few days has been very large on aceount of hoth the &3 rate to Chiengo and the Fourth of July exeursion rates The rental of pews and sittings at the Congregational chureh the othir even- ing reached ubout §1,700, and there are a attel presen number of regilar bers who wers hot arrangements, of the E le on ts and mem o complete viseonal chureh will Monday eveni s lawn. There is ]ild“n m for dancing, and refr and cooling drinks will be supplied mission to the grouads, 10 cents. The tirst 1ot of the 1 ilk, which arrived icin San Fra sived in this city st over the Rock balance will arrive to Ad Island route. The ndto-morrow G.W. Crofts returned from his trip Friday night ted as usual, yestoerd y. In the morning he preached @ sermon appropriate to the day, his sub- jeet veing “Our Country.” ‘There scems to be nothing to the ubout u stranger being robhed in louse and for which two rested. The stranger spree here, and had spen story an out- N were ar- had been on a about $£100, and when sobered up knew nothing of any robbery 1 Laur: wdden, the little daugh ter of Wall McFadden, entertained about thirty of her little friends in a happy manner at home. Little Miss Laura wi born on the Fourth of July, and hence her sixth birthday was very appropriate 1y observed by a double celebration, pa- triotic and pei Dave Rice, who ypeared from here some months ago, has turned up again here, with a red ribbon tied in his hutton- le has reformed nd says that y, which has heen the cause of all publes, will not haye a chance to get him do again. It is hoped the good resolution will be kept, for when sober he is a good pressman and printer. Missourt Valley’s new paper, The Society Reco nmnl.- its first appear- ance Si is, as its name im- plies, devoted nmlnh to soci appen- ety of fireside 1ooking sheet Hou and N. d publishers, will avorite visitor to reading. and Welch, as doubtles m attracti 1 the hands of L. | litors become many families Saturday afternoon and evening there was quite’ a4 gathering of ghibors at the residence of avenue. ‘The spacious Jawn was filled with a merry company and games, refreshments and good chee abounded. In the evening there was iine showing of works, and little folk well s the older ones, were all fited. A numver of the down to Cutoft and | young folks lake Satn merry time there rming pienic ground and boat drove y evening ing place this is. The beach issandy and th lake is 1 and_beautiful. With some improvements, this could be made 'eSOrLs in this nty, number of boats, ‘one little st her accom- modaltions for those \\Im desire fun in a ral retreat. 'h has been some talk of ¢l Rev McCreary, of Broad dist church, as presioent of lege, at Indianola. The re man has declined to consider any such proposition favorably, on account of the church work here nfvm.mlhn" his time, The trustees last week held thed meeting and llw ided not to cl, dent this year, but to pla impson col- verend gentle annual ot prosi- - Prof. Humil- sident. Rev. Dr. Me: \wnk here w .n be in such shape that he can sce his way cle to accept such a position, if offeréd. 1t looks as if llm was the hope entertained by the ‘They can well afford to wait if they could thus secure such a scholarly man, ()nv all, slim young man, on Broad- totermined to show 15 of iron, and when 8 big cannon eracker was g zhted and placed near where he was stanuling, ho refused to be moved by it s he stood watehing and waiting, he evidently secretly thought he had better be a little braced for the coming oxplosion and he leaned up against a peanut roaster in a ‘( eful, nonchalant manner, but about he time the big eracker did its worst the hot peanut rc b ,,.muum-u-nnmuh Iight coat a jump. He Dsize the roaster, peanuts, ww hat, tall young man, big small boy watching, stray (log, went into the gutter in a badly mixed up heap, Next Fourth the young man will move on, and not seek to estab. lish a re llu(.mun for u'ln s of stecl. The Danish Plenic. sterday the Danish Brotherhood had & large picnic about three wmiles out of the city. Thero wasa large delegation over from Omaha, and the bands and banners added to the holiday appearance of the street le. The 'busses and earriages were kept busy carrying out the erowd, and by the middle of the afte noon there was & big gathering of merry makers, e -— Stenographer and type son, with M, F, R tional bank. ter. O. Mun- , over C.B. na- e RoomMouldings—Largest _assortment and lowest prices at Beard's Wall Paper Btore. ————— A Fourth Accident, A son of Eugene Mottaz, aged about seyen years, was badly injured by fire works Saturd his face being burned, and both eyes so injured that there is doubt. as to whether he will recover thel full sight again. They are both badly swollen and closed, and the result of the injuries can Imull‘y be determined. A bllghl Scorch, T'he fire department was called out yes- terday forenoon about 10 o'clock, the blaze being in a small residence on lower 'nm—d street. The flames were put out I.B' buckets before the department reached e place. Damage nominal. Supposed <ause, ireworks, | Pew Act The Dol ) of the Bloody | | A Day of the Kunig | The lehration on 8 x‘!w. under t 1spices of the Knights of Labor was | happy a ceessful or nigh merit muel for the erprise | shown in assum neial respons bility gt nselves so zeal ously ure for Coimeil Blufts a worthy vance of the day. It 18 to be regretted, and is a just canse for eriti | cismy that there was not o more hearty | support given the knights, and a more | enthusias and general co-operation, | but still there was a celebration which re flected credit to the ety and mxh« . I'his was the first time that the | have made any pu spearance here, | and it was qsurprise to many to sce 200 | | of them in line, being composed stueh an excelle will b additional surpri > | learn, also, that not oyer half of the knights w te. Some were called aw ties, and vario causes stated which does away v any seening reflection upon the loy: of the members to the order. The Chi- | cago & Rock Islandemployes, as well ago & Northwestern, weie rwork and jomn I Hll AR went to Glen wood, which took wway some of the members. The employes of the Kansas City and the Chieago & Burlington rail ways had a gathering of the Good Templars went various other arrangen 1 thoese facts, the ¢ own nts r ebration here union and the print in the parade here also turned out in a goodly ¢ advertising wag ry ml'rnlmhh and att ranged, large number and 1‘lll/~ ns who ( ) ||u|mux of X of joined the pre 1 1d Georg, lonin German - Awmeri exee Hn-m musi At Bayliss park there w o of citizens, Judge cd the assembla Cooley offered an Liss May Davenport n of independence, and although it h been given in publie so many times, vet it scemed to have fresh me I by her. She read it very ¢ wonderful expression. .\l Colonel Dai |-~|~l nts. ind furnished | of ¢ presented her beautiful bouguet in behalf of the Kn 'Iv|~n1 Labor. Kev. T. J. Mackey, who is recognized as such a of the wage worker, Illlll friend ) exeellent nd characterized as usual by bold- ness, graceful diction and strength of thought. Dr. Lewis, of Omal d ss, which s Mr. C Vincent, , was on the programme for an , but for some unknown reason he wasnot present. ‘The exercises elosed with the benediction by Rev. Dr. Cooley. In the evening there was a display of fireworks num the stand at the corner of Broadws It was one of the |mml and most v ny given here. The streets were thronged with people, and as some of the more claborate pieces were fired the crowds would give such enthusiastic cheers that their voices could be heard tor many blocks aw The ball given in Temple hall was lIargel ended. It was a fitting elosing tc nto which so much p 1 been erowded. The arran 0 hs all moved off smoothly, the knights are not only good planners | but no less able to execnte. The knights assumed an expense of about £300"in order to thus furmsh the city with a e tion. Many citizens responded liberally to the eall for ¢ P knights t the BEE to express th Whiic the thanks of the doubtless thus due to many, y as a whole is under obligations to knights for their patriotic enterprise. In the afternoon a ce of the Kknights, consisting of Messrs. (leason, Recd and McPeek, waited upon Rev Macke and presented him witl the heau- idsome tiful basket of flowers, a very ha tribute. y inware, crockery Stelter, 505 upper Broad Beard has an immense stock of wall paper and room Mouldings which must be turne cash, so down go the prices at Bes e ut Avoca. AVOCA, |.|. July 4,--Ounr celebration here yesterday was all thut could be expected, the people commencing to con- gregate early, and by 10 o'clock the streets were thronged. The procession formed at the south end and passed up street, headed by the Avoea band. The earringe containing the Jacob Sims, of Council Blufl, in company with Mayor Dicc h, J. T. Hazen and Fr mont followed. The four- horse wa handsomely decorated and driven by a fair representation of Uncle Sam, in the person of 1. M. Briggs, with lmr|y eight little girls representing the states, was next in the line, followed by AV colored jubilee singers, who the f: vored the listeners with some of thel best selections as they pa conveyanees then ful to the grounds, ranged. Hon. master of ceremonies, intro- »d the speaker, who ably addressed the peopl At the conelusion of his address rowas announced. Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock a fire was noticed southwest of town about a mile and a half, which proved to be a dwelling owned by 8. Caldwell,of Avoea, .nnluuuplul by W. W. Ritchie, the fire having eaught from a defeetive flue. Mr, Ritehie succeeded in saving the household goods that was down stairs, but the wear i apparel of botly o and his wife was burned, as was the building; no insur ane E nforcement of the law and saloon ele- ment have had quite a_battle which re sulted in the closing of the saloons. Some of them, however, hay gain opened their doors but elaim to sell only te nper: an rinks. The information was filed by Thomas Hardie a brother-in-law of the Jate Heller, whose death he attributes to the saloons, He is very determined in their prosecut and has ample friends at 1...- .m »osal for that purnc ', G. Hetzel's new are store is uvulm" unmululmu 1t is a decided im- pwwm.m to Main street and Avoca as well. The dimensions are 100 foet deep and 18 feet in the clear. We are sudly in need of more men like Mr Hetzel, who are nl to invest, there! mprovin, A quiet wedding was wnmum.d inour 1 Constabl | ayenue attracted midst last too well I'. Hazea tiring Saturday evening, (a case of and not wisely enongh), by J jnstice ot the peace The un rey and zeal manifested by the hunting one down an taimed *'the enchire’ Friday evening in honor of Mrs 1 yavis, of M polis, who s triends. There were pr nd Mrs 15 A on Con | vis, Mr. and Mrs, D Mr. and Mys. Hod n, Mr I N. Voss, Mr.and Mrs. J. K. Powers, Mr ind Mrs, (1. Norton, Mr.and Mrs. S C. Harlow, Mr. and Mrs, F Hetzel, Miss Clara Norton, M I 1 ffert. Mr. Nor earried off the honors Mis tloer re not 1 AVIOUS, a8 ol A remembrance [ Zoo Heflin will I pleased to know she has <o far recoy from her indisposition s to be able to nurse and assist Mrs, De. Xanten, who is at present confined to the house with the mumps Mr. and Mrs, Henn y, of Connei Blufls, Sundayed in Avoca, giests of Mrs | J. L Arne Miss Arvilla. Smith and Miss Wright were in Carson the Fourth Mrs. J. B. Jackson and daughter, Della, who are visit in Afton, the sts of Mrs. AL P, Cramer, lome this week Miss H. Hoering, of Davenport, Ia., is spending her vacation in Avoca with her are expected sister, Mrs, C. N. Voss Mrs. H. W. Wilson, of Audubon, is visiting her Avoen friends D, I I Gothard, of, Atlantic, is look ing after his interests here., B. Fram, of Pleasant township, sle on our streets the Fourth The f. eat want at present s rain ps are generaily good L5 A wis - st prices paid for county, town, and school bonds. Odell ‘Bro's & 103 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, No. Polic Amanon N crowd Saturday n by his shouts help, police,” cte. was fornd to be bleeding from wounds in the head and his ht arm was also injured somewhat. He elaimed that three men pitched on to him with the evident purpose of robbing him, but as he d no money tney got none. He got as thrashing, however, as 1f he had th to give up in return. It was learned that the assault, or drinken row, or whatever it was, occurs on Sixth avenne near Seventh steeet, ! ed the wounded street, and leaning hi n_'.mm m.~ brick wall of a buildy He gave his name as Jerry nd that the man him there. vl I-w his name as O r the No , givi LW |\ lmmnlnn f ’n to police fie ||‘\I n to serious nature, ; the night watchman of the Chicag lington & Quincy found two tonghs in a box car night, and tried to handle them, hm th came for him with coupling pins, and he the & St. haa to call to his_assistance nizht watchman in the Milwaukee yards. The two fellows w police lu-ulqu'uh-w where they gave the names illiam’ Ryan and Thomas Sy They will have a hearing to- (L\ mwu Ira, a boy only thirteen nnuml by the poli ion. It s condition by car imed Jessie \\ I|| it has sued for her h s that she the same woman who caused another boy to get drunk, a son of & well known citizen, one night last weck. She evi- dently has a passion for getting boys drank, and it1s nigh time that she was brought to a realization that this is an oftense whis the people of Council Biufls will not allow to pass by anheeded. old been is- 0 on Br o ' Drop in Jolmn Tompleton’ v store, opora house block - Go toBear l:l Ilmlll mouldings, Smok: ne ew \'url.‘ arden hos Opera hou Go to the pany for they sell. Plumbin, They warr block. com- ant all Go to Beard for room mouldings. - Fleeced by cHuck Drivers. On Saturday two young men trom the country came to town to see the celebra tion. They were accompanied by a young lady who received their combined attention and gracefully accepted little favors, such as peanuts, sodn, popcorn, ete. Everything went along nicely, ever, until they engaged a hack to drive them to the transfer, when, upon arriy the kK driver requested the modest sum of §6 for the ride. They thought i how- charge somewhat horbitant, but t was the “day we celebrate,’ they pro- duced the mred amount and the hack uitous route and placed in driver tuking day thin was rapidly driven in a cir to the upper end of the city the stables, the ha off for the b himself quite w After making some few inquiries as to hack rates, the two young men, \\|m were about twenty y of iige ¢ cluded they would notify the y hunted high and low, but the Il.u'k driver was not to be found. The driver of another hack 10" the two young men and off services as detective. He was and after seye hours, returned to th young men, explained that for his ser- vices as detective they were debted to him in the sum of $3 and handed them #1.50, leaving $1.50 with the hack driver who ' took them to the transfer, thus him ~the regular 50 cents re to the transfor. evidently thought that about as y could do, getting oft' with only $1.50 out of pocket and lul\ g the hack- driver-detective’s adyice in the matter, returned by the evening train to their homes. - Crazed and Bleeding. On Friday last a young fellow from Omaha secured employment at the stables at the driving park, and seemed appi ently to pe all right. In the night he got up, bowever, and seizing a hatchet began in a wild, crazy manner smashing the doors and howling. The men had quite 4 tussle with hini, and finatly got him tied with ropes. He managed to escape to- s morning, and came up town. He ed Dr. Bellinger's office on Broad vay, his head bleeding from a severe wound on the Iu{ which had swollen eatly, showing hé had somewhere been It terrible blow. He said he was the uight before sleeping in a barn with a lot of men, about two miles from the city, that they tried to rob him of what little money he had. and when he tried to r ent thew one of them hit him over the head with a revolver. His narration of further ails showed that the man was erazy. The wound was dressed and he was taken to the county jail. - He went along quietly until he cawe to the eell door, when he became furious, aud it re- | the tinge very wild quired three men to put him in. Since | he has been 1 the jail he has been part of tering the band off his wounded head, v|'-‘\x|'n\rn: tl wd makir cn nofsd, 10 &N <o QoublHelt as to whet » Mon's pros adition is dae to the wound, or whether he was erazed be The wound is a bad ond, and while it 18 thought he will recover, yet his chanee are not of the best He gives his name as und says his mother rece 1 Miller Walters Iy moved he from | boro, 111, s she informea by letter. He says he has two brother James and Scott, but does not know where they are No Blufling the Blufls, | | On Satarday, Red Oak, the Mueller Music company’s nine of this city crossed bats with the Red Oaks for the seccond | time this scason Red Oak was crowded with people from the surrounding country te the celebration and quite a large andience | witne d the base bull game. Red Oak veople were contident of their nine being vietorious, as they had won the first matceh,and in consequence offered odds as high a8 €25 to $15 ag; the Council Blufis boys before the game began. The Red Ouaks had secured and catcher from | turned to this ety victorious on ‘N(('ll<| @, who was to for which, 1t is alyze” the M <add, they wo to receive $30. But whether the ceived the money or not is not stated a8 the Mueller Music company nine re of 10 to & was a hard being nip and tuck from beginning and both elubs made le showing. Strock caught ad for the Biufls nine and redeemed He was hit by the ball and com- pletely knocked ont, but after a delay of some - fIfteen minutes, amid much cheer- ing he took up his |m~Hmn and the game went on. The game was virtually won by Al Noble, an e m|r\u\v in the Bk rooms, by a three-base nit over third b: hsent three men home, himself go to third and afterward coming in The game he Red Oak’s backers kept guiet after the game opened and did not ofter to bet, even refusi E \ even bet of £100 jus 1 the game s e g White and His Billy. Two men giving their names as Thomas Davis and James Campbell were drunk and raising too much noise even for the Four! , and Deputy Marshal White and Officer Beswick took them in charge. Ofticer Unthank commg ulong. White turned his prisoner over to him and was going to ride up in his dog cart, leaving the two policemen to walk the prisone up. Asthe two oflic and the prisoners started ofl, two of th friends tried to take Campbell away from the oflicers Deputy Marshal White interfered, and remonstrated, so the two were allowed to march on. The two friends, Frank Kain and George Hammock then turned on White and proposed to g etrevenge out of him They e me Aceon vhshing thenr puarpese.s White got two or three hard Ln .M\« “fore he got his billy into actio 1 he got a Kick which I\mu'kul 1l|:- lull\ out of his hana. ile recovered it, however;, and in getting w his work knocki Hammock down, cutting his head 1 two places, one re- .Huirm;; several stitches by the surgeon, the eut being about two inches long. Hammock concluded to go along without further trouble, and Kain skipped out. He was found id the two will h iiting Tabor College neement., To the Editor of the Bik: Everything conspired to make commencement at Tabor college . success. The w most delightful of June b From the beginning to the end nothing . The exercis A grasp of thonght and training reflecting gireat evedit both upon themselves and their teachers. A large number from the towns about and from a distance gathered to listen to the v and draw inspiration from tl marred the harme the students showec oceasion. The graduates numbered cleven Addresses were delivered by 1 William Salter, D. D., of Burlington. Rev. W. L. Wiiliston of Davenport and Rev. S, Gilbert, D. D., of Chi 1 The corner stone of Gaston hall lInid June 8. It is expected that th building, costing %25,000, will be com pleted in the autumn. The number of different students last year was 2 Do nations, $12,800. LISTENER. S e Personal Paragraphs. returned from Des Moines. I\(|ol ne; General Baker was in the city Loomis spent Saturds home. ln‘ur" y and Sun Parks has returned from a at llu- Pac lll(‘ e Colonel heatley Malvern £ urday, and came here to spend Sund ank Howe and his Standard company spent Sunday Dat the Pacitic, being en route for Yankton B. Judd shot off' fiveerackers in the § and will start out to-day again. who “covers'’ north- for M_E. Smith & Co., in the city on Satar Misses Katie and have been spending with thei lmnu- m Lo, mma Ernsdorf, who me time past n ', have returned of Chi- ; |.. Ogzdon vy, They own considerable property on the bot- toms, and they are here looking after it. Tuttle rested home the past 1ys, be x;z somewhat fatigued | talking’ avy hardware” for several wecks on the lu.ul to Kecline & Felt's customers Glosmg Out. I have th largest ayd most com- plete line of W MILLINERY AND NOTIONS In the city LESS THAN JOBBERS' PRICES. 1 am closing out You will find ali the latest novelties in hats, bonnets, flowers, plumes, tips, rib bons, gauzes, crapes and other styles of trimmings. Goods Must Be Sold. Best of Bargains ever and see them, J. J. BLISS, % Broadway, Conucil Blufls, offered. Call No, Washington, | ll | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING KLEYSTONE Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cide § Manufacturers of Ax " COUNCIL BLU HOUSES or COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL DEERE IMPLEMENTS, WELLS & €O, Wholesale A.iml(nal Implamants, Bugiiss, Carrlages, Fio 1 Bluffs, Towa, MANUFACTURING €O, Original and Complete Mill & Press, ) CUTTERS Fre. Coun make th CORN SHELLERS \mu ‘Counel Mnfts, Town. DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs an1Jobhers of 'mcnl'ural Implements, Wagons, Buggles, s and all kinls of Farm Maohinory, lm to 1116 South \hn Strect, Coan I'(mh AXE HANDLE O, QueasoN, T Hllr \,m:-\’n |,n Pres.&Trens,” v Council BluTs um (ncor rashy, » and Smali n. Ves, of ¢ CARPETS, JARPET CO., .Wmd)w Shadas, Carpets Curtahs 0il ¢ . Upholstory Gools, No. 405 Brondway’ Couno Bluts, Tow. CIGARS, TORACCO, K10, TPEREGOY & MOORE, ~Wholesale Jobbers in the— Pinest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Penrl sts. Council Bluffs, owil. COMMISSION, YDER & LEAMA Wholesalo Fruit and Produce Com:aission Merchaals. No. 14 Poarl St., Council SlufTs. DRU HARL IGISTS. HAAS & CO., Wholesale Drugglsts, 0ils, Pmuts Glass, Drugglets; | N N DRY l.t;uln’. TM. E. SMITH & CO., Laporters aad dddaes of Dry GNis, otiong, Ete. Nos, 112 and 114 Main St., Noa. 113 and 115 Pearl St., Council Blulfs, Tow FRUTIS, BUY 0. W. 3 Wholesale Califoraia Fraits a G Specialty Brendway, cneral Commission. No. 512 Council Bluffs. & DU Ql' Wholesal WIRT Pruits, Confectionery & Fancy Grocariss. Nos. 16 and 18 Pear! St., Coun | Blufrs, GROCERIES, L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Faucy Grocerls A 150 Wholesale Liquor Donlers, No. 416 Broud- Bluir H S, "‘“"A CCKMAN & CO. Manu“acturers of and Wholosale Dealers ln Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Ete. Main St. Council Bluifs, lowa. METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers ia Hats, Caps aad Gloyes. Nos. 342 and 344 Drondway, Council Blafs, HEAVY HARDWARE, KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Havdwars, And Wood Stock, Council illuits, lowa. MIDES AND WOOL. 11, MeDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sals of Hides, [lluminating & Lubricatiag H 4, Agent for 8t. Gotth wlew, Wool, Pelts, Blufs OILS, <0 and Furg owit. Council COUNCIL Ii] UFFS OIL CO., —Wholesale Dealers in— 3 Gasoliny BTC., BTC. & Theodore, Agent, Council Bluffs, Towa. LL‘JIII’HI:. PILING, E A. OVERTON & CO,, ard Wood, Southera Lamher, Piling, nd Bridge Material \p\-( thl' 8, Wholesalo l.u|u~ ber ol all Kind Main St., Counen Bhuits. 1owa, JOLIN Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, L l\'l)l‘l{ 's Herb Bittors. No. 13 Muin St. Council Bluffs, SCHNEIDER & BE Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liguors, No 600 Main St., Council Blufs, SPEOIAL NOTICES To Loun, For Sale, tionand in WA \ TANTED ble, o sar quire at premises, ¥ CANCER ITOTITE. Speclal advertisoments, sush as Lost, Found, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, will beinserted in this column at the low NTS PER LINE for the first inser ive Cents Per Line for each subsequent sertion, Leave advertisements at our offico, 0. 12 Peal street, near Broadway, Council ufls. WANTS. TANTED - Situation as take cure of furnished rooms, Bee office househeeper or 10 Address 56 \edia No. luff ly at —Burber, adway, Counc A good girl for go work in private fumily. No. 109 J{OR RENT of eight 1o N. P. Dodge & Cc ‘ral house- ‘ourth-st, B3 Second avenue; house stable, cie, Very dosiru Fouit, confectionery and u,lnr m 104 Maiu-st,, Couneil SLOTe; POSSess) b given right awa; No. Iufle, NOK S at B R. RICE, M. or other tumors removed widiout the knife or drawing of blood i—0ld pap offico No. CHRONIC DISBASES or au kinds a spectaiir. | Over th c. ety yoars' p 11 Poarl Stroet, C CONSULTATION N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace, Ofice Oyor American Express Companys a:tical exparienddn aacd Bluts 20,000 Vehicles Annually. Bates d Testimonials, Rrick haildine onLittlo dinat traoks ~the bost i tha worl L ball and ey pc(«-,'.w ffiwc:, cxl Wors.. exanie Sw}(wd, Rioadeloth this 4{:&5?, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODs Wi3s MADZ TO ORBER, 37 Broadway, Council Blaffs, Tow BARGAINS! 0 close the summer stock to the low- est possible point. HARKNESS BROS Are offering bargains now cvery day. Good Corsets for b0c worth 76 sfor7bc and Upwards. Embroideries and Patlerns, 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. Chofee patterns, good quality and lowest prices, §pecial discounts to churches, socie- ties and clergymen, Harkness Bros., 40| Bmadway. Gouncil Blu"s. China, Glassware and Lamps, "U%.'S. Homer & Co, Main St., Council Blufls, 1a, No. 2 TIMOTHY bEED id, well cleaned seed fOgures. Seed of the oliclted. .G T hiave & quaitity of 5o which 1 offer at reasonabl crop of 18 Correspoudence In LER & CO. BUILD OVER any Kind raised ar maved and satisfaction guaranteed, 803 Kighth Avenas anl Eighth ablished in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. for Catalogue, Prices, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Coumeil Strast, Bluffs, - %/. . QTNVW\\’V, Beotel ’Swd"‘g'Mw*w Saken. the bleapest Line of W e Wasoun .?wnta, ewet A/Lcku% i 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, | | SWAN BROS., Dealers in Mileh Cows. S M Our Stk Yars nd 526 . Broadway,Council Bty Creston House, only hotel in Council Bluf having Fire Hscape And all modern improvements. 0 Mnin st MAX MOHN, Prop, 'JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL: BLUFF3. Practices in Rooms 215, 217 and o and Federal Courts, and 8 Shuzart Block, BROADWAY, COUNCIL FLUFF Opposite Dummy Depot, =] = =U(°’ 3 = g 2 EE SRR ] £ I nd Mules kept et losds. antly on hund for sale at retail or Orders_promdtly t on short i comimigsio mias I & BOLIY, Proprictors. ABLES, corner Choice Display of Lotest Pa terns, Ail 1.:- o5, “;Council Bluffs 405 Broadway. A Scleet Stock Novelties CURTAINS. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS INCIL BLUFES, IA, wice GEAND BAI.I- To be Given by the KNIGHTS OF LABOR! At Temple Hall Saturday Evening, Tuly 3, #~ Ticket Admitting Gentleman an Ladies, $1, Horses and Mules For wll purposes. bought and sold, at retall and nlots Large quantittes to select from, MASON WISE., FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES Frelgh Frame houses moved e ES? FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO.