Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE.] COUNCIL BLUFFS.| SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 17 | | OIFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. | in Ay part of tho city at s pey veck. * Manager. Delivered by carrier I onty cent TiuroN, - . TELEPH( NueInErs Orrice, No. 43 Nicnt Eviror No. 23, H.ow. MINOR MENTION. New York Plumbing Pants to order $5, by Mater Bros’. The city council 18 to mect day cvening aney flannels kness Bros’ Go to the lake after snit at Harkness Bros. Apron Rubber Company’s Cooprr & Metied Max Mohn is in front of the € abinet photographs %3 per doz., at Shenaden's, 317 B'way., for 60 davs only Only $2.50 per doz. tor first class cabinet photos at Schmidt’s, 220 Main. Frank Witherell has opened up in the store lately ocenpied by Dan Maginni About two thousand and five hundr books were taken from the public library Iast month The Harmony mission friends had « gocial last evening at the residence of J. M. Palmer. Rev. Ady sermon the colc The Contgr last evening who was assisted in entert: Hart. my itor, ny the tailor al for bathing suits at Harks next Tues for bathing suits, at | getting a bathing hose at Taid ng o stone walk ston honse, 111, of Ohio, is to preach a ndey morning and evening at L E. ehurch. wtionalists held a sod t the home of Mrs, W ning by Mrs. Jing by the pastor in the Baptist ehnvsh s Sundav morning and m.-nin«- 3 hject forn moning, “Let us oig a svew Song.” Seats free, Services i the Congregational church tomorrow mornir Way of Duty the Wa dial invitation is extended to all. evening service, The state board of medieal examiners at August 5 and 6 for nining applicants for verifying diplomas, ete., under the new law, Rev . Reichenback, pastor ot the dinavian Baptist church of this city. wing & hymnal for use by that denomination. e is recognized as one of the ablest men in the. chureh, and ths work he has undertaken by request of the church authori Postmaster l‘,llllOI Bowma for the senate to either conlirm or reject hi: ,spllmm(mwn If he is cted then he will be an offensive partisan, and if confirmed then he will be postmaster. So long as he 1s on the anxious seat he is nothing. The county clerk las just received a tull list of those on the pension rolls of the United States, so that those desiring iwtion on the matter can find it soflice. The rollshows that Pottawattamio counfy has 186 pen sioners. is anxious - The New York nhlmlnn;: company putting in a fountain in tery for the cemctcly' 50 muou e Personal Paragraphs. Dr. Seyvert has returned from his western trip. Mrs. J. L. Forman left yesterday on a vigit to friends in Meriman, Neb. Alex Stewart has returned from Olio, where he has been for a year and a half. Mr. and Mrs. John Metealfe have gone to Lunnd.x and Bostan on a pleasure trip. ilver City, was m the en route (flr l”llll)ls to ay on an mslu to vuuL friends in W > will be abs sher, sceretary of the National left last evening to convention of cutiers, whicls Julfl 20, 21, will extend Tiis tnp (urtlwr east, to New York and Boston. He does not expect to return for several \vwk! Substantial '\!)~L| n of titles estate loans, J. . Pearl street, Loum-l lslmh —-— The FPatal Acci The son of Phil Pickering was lyi yesterday at the Pacific house in a sink- ing condition, with no apparent posi- bility of his recovery. The boy’s father and mother were in attendance, Mrs. Pickering having arrived by a special train about 2 o’ clock yesterday morning from Boone, wlere the family reside. The acerdent was a severe shock to the friends and calls fourth the tender sympatk The surgeons could do littl for the relief of the dying boy beyond the removal of some of the portions” of the fractured skull, which pressed upon the brain. and real Juires, 19 - Perfect satisfactory accommodations at §2 00 a day at the Pacific House, Give it a trial and be convinced. See that your bunln are made by More- house & Co., Ruum 1, Everett block. The New Road. A new road s been established to Manawa lake, which only makes the dis- tance four miles from the court house. It was laid out and built erday, and instead of having to go over the sand- hills just turn to the right after crossing Mosquito creek bridge and follow the new road cut through the willows, A BEE reporter visited the beach yesterday and found eyerything in good shape. Guide boards have been stationed along the route, and you can’t miss the way if you ““keep in de muddle of de road.” - J. J. Stelter, 505 Upper Broadway, will not be undersold. General store, B et The Christian Women, The Women'’s Christian association will bold a business mecting at the Ogden lwmm arlors this (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock. All members, and especfally the board of manugers, are earncstly re- quested to be present. | Trying to Mgs. GIXELH Sec'y. - Teeth! Teeth! Teoth! In fact, teeth for everybody, made cheap. From this time on 1 will make sets of artificial teeth for the small sum of $5 each set. In fact, I will not permit any man to come into this city and make sets of artificial teeth any cheaper than I . I have removed my oftice to South n street, No. 133. Please call and see e teeth thit 1 will make you at §5 a set. will guarantee just as good a fit as the ¢ sets. I live 'n this city and propose stay here the balance of my life. With mpoct m*l humanity, I am ever the mm"“l)b F. O. CLARK. HEADISG OFF FURTHER SUITS | An Interesting A!lrmp( to Oollect Penalties Under the Oonnty Permit Law. BURGLARS' PLUNDER IDENTIFIED Fast Girl The New Roadto M ttan - An Old Con- filence Game Newly Played Doings in the Bluffs, ave a A Liguor Case In the superior court yesterday an in sting case was tried under the law re county permits to drug, them to make monthly reports as ¢ of intoxicants, the penalty be- 00 for each neglectto thus report If of the amount thus recovered to the person bringing the ion I'his suit was begun by R, L. Williams against J. €. DeHaven, the well known druggist, who is considered tie best of Couneil Blufts business men. T'he suit was for 1,400, it being claimed that lie had not properly reported for foutteen months past. Under the iaw a variety of details are required in the report, the ac count of each sale to be given, with of purchaser which — purch of liguors tere garding quiring among amount, price, purpose for is made, amount on hand the beginning of the month, and t purchased during the month, 1n bewildering number of faets. 1t is claimed that the omission of any of the facts required in the report constitutes a um. for recovering the penalty. In de- fense of fhe Sult ‘.\"n;:np it M LS Haven, evi e was introduced showing that he had file monthly reports, com ]rl\m;:mlllvmnu\\nlllh«-n-qu nents of the . These reports coineided with his sales ook, Some of the reports found in the auditor’s oflice did not show when they were filed, md lh auditor conlid not feli the d inhis offfee auditor record Kept ' being filed away simply in pigeon holes, In fact, it seems that if the fact that o vort for any month in_the auditor’s oftice renders the dealer liable to a penalty of £100, is little y en’the 3 Ihe repor and if lost or stolen the could then get 0 for disclosing the fact that the report was not on fiel. If this should proveto be thre law, there would be a great temptation for person to steal the reports, which ean be done, as they have to be open for |n|hlu inspeetion. The auditor is not med for not protecting the deal- stering these reports, or other- cording the fact that such reports are filed, as the law does not provide for umhmwuf the sort. It gives no in- struetions or requirements, so that if the dealer leaves the reports with the auditor he can do as he pleases with them, A sort of syndicate was formed in Des Moines somc time for commencing soveriig such penalties. such suits y Notices we! rved on dealers in this county, th of the penalties med b One-half of this amount, if recovered, would go to the syndicate, and if every county could be successfully worked there would be miilions in'it. This case was not one of this class, It seems to have been brought rather a test ease than for the pur pose of pinch- g Mr. DeHs ded in Ll\ol of Mr. Dekaven, and this makes a bar to nis heing botl thered any more by anybody in r ~<l to I '\ reports. About a week after | d with a notice of the beginning of these suits he was served \vnn unnncn that lln- Des Mnnu- Tien hie took fnnf-‘ul\m W s sre that no ses of the oth- 1 rest easy. outcome of this ers, and Mr. DeHaye el " ently renovated. Cool rooms; moncy saved; comforts gained. Sl Go to the New York Plumbing com- pany for garden hose. ‘They warrant all they sell.~ Opera house block. —-— O. Mun- B. Na- Stenograph son, with M. I tional bank. oer. Rohrer, over C. At a meeting of the city council Thurs- day night a petition of H. the opening of Frederick ferred. Petition for water main on Washington avenue. Referred. ‘The chairman of the democratic and re- publi y central committees recom- mended a list of names to the council to select boards of registration fron J. B. Smith & Co. were aw. contracts for puving the streets upon Report of committee new culverts and cov Adopted Geo. I street, W rded the as bid recommending ng of old ones. right handed in the bond of J. B. Smith & Co. for §10,000, with W, Seidentonf, . Geo. Wright aud S. Farns- worth as securities, which was mwpmt Spencer Smith explained that he d been in correspondence \\||h(on1:m man Lyman in regs to asking co gress to give Manawa lake to the city for park purposes and asked the council for a description of it for this purpose. He said his understanding was that the gradual washing away ot land and a navigable stream’ bemg there deprived the old ownership. Mr. Seidentopf, who was in the cham- ber, said he was formerly the unfortu- nate but now one of the fortunate owners of this land; that he ob- ted to the government giving it the oty as he'd lose owner- He'd Sooner give the city the use The matter was referred to the ttorney and city engineer. ity engineer was instructed to ad- vertise for proposals for y g Washing- ton avenue from North street to North Second street and Fivst strect from Broadway to Washington avenue with cedar blow The Gamewell Fire Alarm company propose to construct a five alarm systen of two cirenits, 20 boxes for $2,000, $300 on completion, $300 in six months, and $100 1n one year after to bear no interest. Proposition recelved and referred. This is §1, um l:-h than before offered. i to ship. of it. A1l the comfort of high priced hotels at tho Pac .m» Louse, and & saving of 50 to $lad Fine pasture, plenty of water and good attention for 800 head of stock wiles north of Broadway and Maiu s Inquire of L. P. Judson, No. 620 Sixth avenue, or Charles Palmer at pasture on lime kiln road. N2 ] Turning a Trick. The police found a rather yerdant Ger- man economizing by slecping in & side- door Pullman, and when they pulled him out and took him up to the station he was wild with indignation. He gave his nawme as Frederick Handt, and on being searched he was found to have about fif- teen dollars in his pocket. He objected to the police putting his money in the safe while he slept in the cooler, and 8. Other papers can copy this no- ho‘; if they leullmullned to doso. e ee— Kurkland, lhu jeweler, has removed to 23 Broadw! ay, Singer office, viewed them with distrust, in spite of their protestations that they wanted to keep it where the tramps inside with whoin he was to lodge could not steal it Tihe | mm-« T TR YA R AT T T THE OMAHA® DAIL\( T trom ivm himeelf and his money He tried it yesterday from the city hotel, and went his money in his pocket. During the. af | ternoon fie fell in with a farmer, and as the German wanted a job and the farmer wanted a hived man, the two made g con- teact, by which the 1y W { out ahd work on the farmer’s p! farmer had some shopping \u do, i wonld meet him at a certain place | | farmer w d {o pay for some and had not quite money enou, went up fo the bank and cashed Would his new employe lend him a littl until he could get the money ot of the bank? Of course, and the new employe handed him §10. Of cours furmer was not seen by him again rain apvhed to poli s help. The contiden good his escape with the money, | the poor vietim the experience The Quick tinues to grow in favor difliculty that we liave been able to sup, | ply the demand for them so tar this sea son. ‘I'ry one. Coorer & MCGEL. forth with Ger - Meal gasoline stove con- nd it s with - Cut Rates. Chicago $3 \\itlmnl rebate, Des Moines 1, Davenport $1, Rock Islind $1, Sig Qi v 1 over the Chicago, Milwiukee l “Paul road, Tickét oftice No. 4 I m strect., - The Captured Burglar, But little additional was learned yes- terday concorning the young man Bart: lett, who was bbed by Oflicer Ander- son for burglary. The young fellow is very reticent. When asked where he has been of late, he says that1s his busi- ness, and that he will not tell. 1 don’t propose to give myself away, and if you were in the same sort of a boat that Tam Ec thatl i you would ¢ ¢ ing about anythtng, I umhl show up by circumstances where I have been all the time, but I ain’t going to—-not now He suid he had been out of town for eral days, returning here about the Sth. stonnad at the Kiel 43 “pdidin't SOV {3akt mo at any hote )id you sleep in some private house I didn't sleep in - any private her.” 1insome box ear \ou ul-ndu toask \y Wiien captured the fellow had a quantity of jewelry done up in a towel. It w second-hand jewelr nd an owner w. not found for it until yesterday ! that most of it belongs to Mrs 0 1 3 Mr. Wells Cook, w! Im on a visit the evening before. ¢ trunk containing these and other valuables left on the porch the night of her al. In the morning the trunk cas found to have been opencd, and she Y itified some of the articles as belonging to her. ‘Lhe rear summer kitchen at Mr. Cook’s house h: 50 been opened, but nothing of special wue taken from there, The feliow’s two valises have not been found yet, and of course he refuses to disclose their where- up, some interest clations would be made as to his exploits. He will be brought up for a preliminary hearing to- "Bat there scoms, nothine to prevent his lwm" sent on a trip to Fort Madison. - The f.uunyh Ru'ln' ats ot oyery descri \m\lh No. m nd tion lap streak for sale by n street, town, n.;_h.u( prices f“"' for «uumh 10.'s & w)mnl mm(s Odell Emma Boje, a girl of sixteen brought before Judge Aylesworth day on application of her father Joseph Boje, ave her sent to the reform school. rl protested that she was not a ba She had been hack rid- ing with a girl who took her to her rooms on Pierce street and teased her to stay over mght. ‘Lhere were some men there and she then learned that the givl was not a fit associate for her. She demed, however, that she had been going witl such girls, or that she w than indiscretion her motk: fore any decision s made in he S The judge gave the girl a sharp leeture, and continued her case two weeks with the understanding that if she behay herself there would be nothing mor done about it, but that if she was caught rding about in hacks at night or run- ning the streets she would be sent to the reform school on short notice. est - The Coming Game. On Tuesday next at the driving par the Red Oak base ball team will cro bats with the Mueller Music ieam, wh! game will decide the champion amateur- ship of western Iowa. The game will be hotly contested from the beginning, this bheing the last of a series of threo games. The first game was won by Red Oak by a score of 10 to 6; the second was won ‘b our home team by a score of 1010 8, Bm? in good condition and good ing may be_expected. The fol- Iu\\mg isa hstof the play positions of the Mueller” Mu Charles Strock, ('n('hvl, piteher; Geo Noble, first_base; Sep. base; Doe. Patton, l]nrnl base; John Oli ver, left field; 8. O. Noble, center field; John Mil right field, Admission, 25 cents, Gamo ealied at = Everybody invited, \mil«l Hith — A Matrimonial Milestone, Thurs iing there was o happy gathering of friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, I A, Clark, on Harrison scasion being the twentieth ary of their marriage. It was a her nged by thew dmu_lm , Miss rk. The luwn was brilliantly illuminated. The Gc an band furnished sweet musie, refreshments we temptingly Ratved, wnd all the requisitas provided for a merrymaking, nds bestowed a large number of gifts upon the worthy couple who were the recipients of many well wishes and congrs R ) Mr, Clark is lorating enginecr of the Union Pacific, and is in the west much of the time. He and his wife have ul.m) friends here, and all join in w, ing them another as happy a score ur years as that which is thus happily com- pleted, e e— A Celest Death, On last night’s mcoming Rock Island train, a Chinaman named Leo Zou, en- route from Chicago to San Francisco, died suddenly between Weston and this city. The cause of his death is unknown. He will be buried by the county to-day. Malvern Matters, Marvegy, Jul —Rev. G. W. Robey on last Sunday preached his auniversary sermon, he having been in the ministry thirty years. He also made the announce- ment that he would at the first regular meeting of the church in August present his resignation as pastor of the Baptist eliureh of this place. It is no surprise to bis friends here, as he has be poor health for so long as to prepare the public ming for such an announcement. 1l health is the reason | vesiguation will not take effect until some He was able to take care ol ' time Heo was released | | hazdware store, v | removing one of the large panes of glass | from ouc of the L3N] e fall. Rey. Mr. R bey is hu(hly ed not only By his_church peoplé. ff the church, He e being n the younger side! ‘.| rm woped that by hange health may be restored <o th to cngage in the active lwn l'\ many outside i< nef ag old mun nl rest his he will be able ministry again Jurglars went through MeCabe & Co s gaining an entrance by front doors. They away with fifty or more pocket knives number of razors, ete. The value about #40. No insuranc A son of Mr. Harvey, was thrown from a horse a fow days ago, and had his skull fractured. 1t is thought the voy will survive Were Serons Dan Williams beeame working ina hav fleld, stroke of paralysis - A SCOTCH REPORTER. got was of Peaceville, overheated and suffered a Turning a Simple Drank Case Long Nar A bonymuseular specimen of hiimanity entered Uhe Philadelphia News oflice the other day and attracted as much atten tion his harbarous speech as from his ¢ Jlothing. His suit was as broad that of Lovd Dolphin in the Lycoon,”” and he wore a knitted Tam O'Shanter on the side of his ative. 't an openin® fur a mon an’ ken report vera Vi diin broad Scoteh aceent. I dinna ken much o’ yer Yanky ways, but I helieve Ieud do “anythin’ ye had to_do. The young man was sent to the central police station to veport the hearings yes terday morning. The following is the manuseript ided in by the “mon who writes shorthand an’ ken report vera PUILADELPIIA CUSTODY COURT—VEsTiR- DAY, th'fnrv Bailie Thompson. John Moflet, was a a seat on the bench, Mr. Maylin. acted o DRUNK 108 Juiies Was ¢ The clerk, b accommodated witiy he town ant, AFed With beling on the public street nublic statute o iber, sworn, My name 15 Lauber, Tam a Ll drank on Jul de- posed. serve ofl The Withess—I stand at Tenth and Chestnut strect T'he Crier—Say, Joo Wills, keep hack those peaple who'are erushing forward. The Witness—I was on duty last night —][Nu at you with the straw 1 information that this man was drunk at Tenth and an with the ng she will t s Worship—If that wo can't make it stop to leave the court. The Witness—So 1 went down and found him drunk and disorderly and ar- rested him ) His Worship—That's all. (To the pris- )—What have you gbt to say to the e of being druuk and disorderly? T'he Prisoner—It's a liv Constable Lauber-It % The Prison 1t Const able L The Prisone His Worship l\‘jfin_\'—four ho uber—Yonr worship-— ~If your worship You will have to the count, cases are to go prison. e all over, we the queen., ? said the office hoy when he had effusion, ‘“‘ain’t that there last bit offY You don’t know \bout reportin’, you don't. “That case an't worth takin,’ and if it were you should say ‘Charles’ Jones got twenty- four hours for being drunk.” " —_—— War on the Mountain Lion. Mountain lions, owing to their ferocity and g bers, must be considered the most wild animal Keogh (Montana) c Philadelphia Times. So bold have they become of lute that es ll(h-mrn and tlu- ritorial authorities pelled to give att committed by flocks and herds. mination has been going on for some time. The territory premium of #8 on every scalp brought i in 1o be punched, and some of the cotnties add to the inducements by offering on their own accounts anice litde sum in addition to the territorial bounty. 'T'he cowboys, with lots of spare time on their Imxld-nllun\g: the winter months, handsome largess for themsely speak of the fun and sport they hay hunting and killing mountain lions from Novewher to March. The cow puncher, with an yt' to business, raws on trensurer for $8; he then s mn to the county for something more, and finally sells the hide to a fur- rier for what it is worth. There were 144 mountain lions kille: nd paid for in Montana in 1884; 161 in 1885, for which £1,288 came out of the territovial treas- ury, and this year the figures promi run’ up to 200 or thereahout. Mount I| ns in this section attain a prodigious . Specimens are often killed meas m‘m;.: nine feet from tip to tip and weigh- ing not far from 250 1o 800 pounds. Many more measuring from ten to cleven feet are frequently Dageed, and occasionally a_monster v g twelve feet in the lear and perhaps longer is brought down by some lucky and_diring hunie The hide of this animal makes an ¢ u-llun rug. Scarcely a ranch in the whole Rocky mountain region is without a mountain lion skin on the floor. One cattle ranch on Powder river has every room in the house carpeted with handsome skins of this animal. The hide is a bright brow on the back and rump, but fades into a soft white brown toward the side: and becomes_almost & pure white under the 1 . The tail is tipped with whit ad, oyes, 8, nose and featurs production of the domest The feet and ¢ “Tom and M writes a rrespondent of the tion to thg -u;_ms among the those of ITOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loun, For Sale, To lient, Wants, Boarding, ete., will b 4 in ibis,column at the low vate of T LINE for the first inser tionand Five Cents Per Line for each subsequent insertion, Leave ndver(isements at our oflico No. 12 Peal street, near Hromdway, Council Bluffs WANTS. ALE—OId papert. in ' quantitios 1o su; Peari stroot. SWAN BROS, Dealers in Mileh Cows, Gz O Stk Yars No 502 and 506 E. Broadway,Council Bifs MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS Wigs Made to Order. 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Bid [u H SA’lLI{DAY, JULY 1, and 1t js | | KEYSTONE although bis injutics | by | nto a | 1896. 'WHOLESALE AND JOBBING movsms or COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAT DEERE. IMPLEMENTS, WELLS & €O, y Whetesale Agricultaral Imploments, Buggiss, Carriages, Et Tt 1 Blufts, Towa, MANUFACTURIN (&8 Hay Loader, also RaXes, Cider Mill & Press, _CORN SHELLE AND TVEED CUTTERS, Now 1701, 155, 1505 and 1533 South Main Street, Council Blutrs, Towa. DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Munuf're an 1 Jobbors of Agricuitural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, and all kinds 1 to 1116 of Farm Mechinory. “outh Main Strect, Council Bluffs, Towa. AXE HANDLES, JLDovaus, Gro T Tan. Soo Councll Blu'k Hml‘ tod,) Kk w )llhlfl: &Counsol. Fastory, ledgo and Small ption, F.0. dieasox, Pros& . (Incorpor Manufaeturers of Axlo, Tandies, of evory - CARPETS, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curains, Window Shades, Oil Coths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goods, Na. 405 Brondway Council Bl GOY & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbors in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobaceo & Pipes. Noa. £L3Tuin and ™ waar! 8t Countll muno, Towd. Tl aid Produce uummhsiiril Worehaats, No. 14Pearl §t., Council Bluffs. DRUGGISTS. HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Drnggls(s, Qils, Paints, Glass, . 22 Main St., and Druggists’ No. DRY GOODS, 5 SMITH & CO,, Taporters and JHvdaes of Dey Gnis, Notions, Iite. Nos. 112and 114 Main St., Nos. 113 and 115 Pearl St., Council BluTs, Towa. T 0. W. BU Wholesale Califoraia Praits a Specialty General - Comm| 52 Breadway, \\I“[' & lll QUELTE, Wholesale Fruits, Confectionery & Fancy Grocaries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl §t.. Council Bluffa, 5 9 GROCERIE 5 T L. KIRSCHT & Jobbers of Staple and Faucy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liauor Denlors. No. 416 Broad- way, Council Blus. BECKMAN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 25 Main Council Bluffs, lowa. ETC. s gy HATS, CAPS, METCALEF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. 2 and 344 Broadway, Council Blafs. \ ) Il4l”')" AR ELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Woud Stock, Council BlufTs, lowa. KE Hll!h.\ A\D WOOL. D. 4. McDANELD & CO., ‘SAY! WI-IERE DO YOU BUY BUGGIES ey £0R Bighth Avenne LANDS, from time P.v £1.05 (o $12 per acre, 5 per eent interest. Lanstrup, No. Gall 'w’« »Q(ewt- f;’:pa& al Waors. Broadwa and exanctie Gu, ‘(A«A BL@W&«&!O—% ¥ %fz 6/wa,£wu" Loe a,( ya,wtt ewect &&fl-u\-w e = BARGAINS! To close the smmmer stock to the Tow- est possible point. HARKNESS BROS Ave offering bavgains now every day. Good Corsets for 80 worth 7he Parasols for 76c and Upwards, Embroideries and Patterns, very Commission Herchants for Sale of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Peltg, Greaso and Furs Council Biufls Town. Ul NCIL BLU. OIL CO., ‘Wholesalo Dealers in— [llaminating & Lubricating Oil3 Gasdlia) BTC., BETC. _Theodore, Arent, Council Blus. Towa. LUMBER, PILING, E1C. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridgo Material gpccialtios, Wisolosulg Lura: ber ot all Kinds. Offico No. 130 Mair St., et Dhuts, 1owa, WINES AND LIQUOILS. Imported and Domestic Wme: & Liquors, Agent for St. Gotthard's Herb Bitters. No. 13 Main St. Council Bluifs, SCHNEIDER & BEC! l\ Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St Council Blufs, BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Je ul-‘, Co and Bank Work of u11 iinds asSpece- ialty. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO. Room |, Everett Block, Standard Papers Used. Al styles of bind- ing 1n Magazines and BLANK BOOKS. REFRIGERATORS AT COST. W. S. HOMER & CoO., 23 Main St., Justice of the Peace. Office Over Americhn Bxpress Comuany. Council Blufis, Cheap. few of those Summer Silks Left, Lace Flouncings in Spanish and Chintilly Laces. Only a WHITE ~\DRESS GOODS. Cheaper than you ever saw them. Fine assortment for graduation dresses. Samples sent when requested, CARPETS. Choice patterns, good quality and lowest prices. gpecial discounts to churches, sos ties and clergymen, Harkness Bros 401 Broadway. Council Bluffs, R. RICE, M. D, Cancers m‘.',m‘u;"» ordrating of biood. Chronic Diseases of wixi li\ll\hll 3 ctienl exporience, uneil Blurs, ' Consuliution free n specialty, TI‘V[OTHY SEED. 1, woll cleancd seed Secd of the ¥ liave & quantity of sou which 1 ofler at rexsonnbio dgurce Brick buildings of any kind rvaised or moved and satisfaction g Trame buildings moved on Little < aNA eag e FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES, 20,000 VEHICLES ANNUALLY. nd for catalonges, prices, freight rates and testimonials, WV e way A'SZ'LSWORTH; HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER ranteed, inut trucks, best in the world, tieet, Counil Blufts, CHEAP Tavming lands in Towa, Minnesota, Texas, Kansas and Avkansas, ranging School and state lands in Minnesota on 3 Land buyers fave free, years Information, ete., given by . Council Blufls, lowa. - . Jwiiks, Suntel Buiting. Y pnahans Toikows s Wosthash 226 Breadway, Council Bluffs, Creston House, Tise only hotel tn Councll Blufls having Flire IHscape And all modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main st. MORN, Prop. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, “pajmasaaday SE DOJURLIRA Y0035 [IY Horgos and Mules kept con for sale at vetail or in car lond Orders_promdtly filled by contr. notice. Stock sold on commission. HLUTEIt & BOLEY. Proprictors. 1. No. Formerly of KIT 3 STABLES, corner . 4th tro JACOB SIMMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL BLUFFS tices in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 nndN Shugart Block tly on hand t onshors CARPETS oice Displny of Latest Pa C@Dfl!fl 405 Broadway. ice GUHTAIHS OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUF ablshed 1657 R. L. WILLIAMS, 18 N, Main St.,, Conneil Bluffs, Ia., and 209 8, 15th St., Roow 10, Omaha, Neb, Manufucturer's Ageut for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Awnings, Roofin, rte, Man~ Fiate mud Window Tilage Shous aws Elevators, (hand and hy. draulie,) &e. Horses and Mules | For all purposes. Lought and sold, at vetall suf | nlots. Lurge quuntittos 1o sclet from. MASON WISE,