Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1886, Page 6

6 r——————————— T T W THE DAILY BERRICHMOSD TAKES THE FIELD | - 1 COUNCIL BLUFF°.‘ THURSDAY MORNING, JULY. 2 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STRE Delivered by carrier in any pa WOty conts per week ILW. TiLtoN, - - . TELEPHORNES: No. ¢ Mar ResINres Orvice NianT Evitor No, MINOIt MENTION. New York Plumbing company. Reiter’s hosw at Summer clothing, cheap at Akron Ruboer Cooper & MeGee's 30 per doz. for fivst class cabinet Schmidt’s, 220 Main, t photographs $3 per doz, at Shenaden's, 3'woy, for 60 days only compuny's Five vagrants were kept at work on the streets yesterday cleaning up the divt A merry party of avont twenty go to the beach this morning for a br fast and a bath Stenographer and typewriter, 0. Mun- gon, with M. F. Rorher, over C. B. Na tional bank Clarence Judson has ordered n $60 row boat, which is expected to-day or to- morrow, for Luke Manawa, L. P. Jud has purchased lumber from the Chicngo Lumber company for an eighty-foot boat which he 1s to build. The rail Road War is o s save u fow dol yme sort of a fire extinguisher is to bited at the corner of Broadway shth street to-night, and a small building is to be burned is seen in that part of the city and the crowd hegins to vun, keep cool and in ', us the chief has ly. 2o, where they went > a steam launch for e They could not buy one for Jove nor money, and as iv is so late in the season they concluded not to have one built it would require five or six ks to it here and then the season would be over. Wm. H. Burns, general agent for the Union_ Pacific in Counc 3luffs, has opened his office_at No. 506 First avenue, hugart's building, for the conveni- ence of werchants and shippers. soon as Mr. Burns complete rangements he will t which time and place he hopes to be able to attend to the wishes of all part til he arranges his oflice hours. pold, his representative, will ma pointments for Mr. Burns. As A. Lei- Fred Gerstenberg has kept away from Council Bluffs for some months, and goys e has been really at work in Dmaha. His absenee has” been refresh- lay he concluded to spite mg, but yeste took a run Cotneil * Bluflx again, over on the dummy, He w ’.iusl going to take the train buck agmn when Ofticer O'Brien arrested him on an old charge of obtaining money under false pretenses The complunaut r. Woodruft, a saloonkeeper, and the transaction is said to have occurred last winter. Yred de- nies that there isany cause for sucha charge, and that th vm is really for a bar bill, and a little borrowed money. Mike McCarthy, a cigarmaker who formerly worked for T, D. this city, and who left he a narrow call at Cory, Penn., the other day. He was standing in his doorway duriu;i a storm and the lightning struck a maple tree about ten fect distant, shiv- ering it and the adjacent fence. The Dightning then wade a break for the door and left its mark, in the form of a small, round hole through the door itself. The shock to McCarthy was so great that for a long time it was thought he coula not live, but at las counts he was better, with Fuml prospects tor recovery, although his legs are partly paralyzed. It does well enough for the dear old lady to ery “Help to build up Council Blufls,” but it doesn’t sound well after trying toruin its tavorite suburban re- . Another bad break wus made by yesterday, when she proceeded to poke such fun at the Red Oak boys. It was bad enongh to have to beat them, without giving them such a snub. Red Oak should be won over to Council 5 and its merehants coaxed into buy- mg goods here, and visiti the city of railways, rather than be idiculed and madc to hate the city. She has already shown too little sense in her treatment of those who visit Council Bluffs. True hos- pitality will help to build up a city. e Perfect satisfactory accommodations at $2.00 a day at the Pacific House. Give it a trial and be convinced. Always buy your meats at Star Market, No. 301 Broadway, and get the best. Batisfaction guaranteed. e Pacific house recently renovated. Cool rooms; money saved; comforts gained. — J. dJ. Stelter, 505 Upper Broadway, will mot be undersold. neral store. - Kirkland, the jewel 823 Broadway, Singer ofl pan has removed to Fine p:\umrc.d)lem of water and good attention for 800 head of stock about five miles north ot Broadway and Main strect. Inquire of L. P. Judson, No. 620 Sixth avenue, or Charles Palmer at pasture on lime kiln road. S R Personal Paragraphs, R. Innis and mother are visiting Wau- kesha, George Schindele has returned from Chicago, F. 8. Armstrong, of Detroit, was in the nll‘y vestorduy. inkey Burke and his_law partner, G. 'W. Hewitt, of Orange City, arriyed in the eity yesterday, H. B. Williams and John Y, Stone, two of Glenwood's best known, were in the e(tfl yesterday. P, 8. G, Wagner, 8. A, Butz, Charles H. Rube, H. C. Rothe, Myron O. Rath, all of Allentown, Pa., stopped over at the gden on their way through to the Cali- forpia coast. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart have re- turned from their eastern trip and from a Wisitto hisold home in Oskaloosa. Among the pleasant reminders of his visit which e brought with him is an exccllent por- trait of President Cl and, which his younger sister, Miss Ellie Stewart, made ‘Wwith & penc The young lady is evi- dently a lightning penciller, as this por- trait was made while the carria was waiting at the door to take the family out for a ride. and it certainly is an excellent one. Miss Stewart has taken several honors in her home for artistic work, and surely has talent which should be devel- oped more. SRR Try it. Best Cream Soda in the city 5¢ per glass st Palmer’s, No. 12 Main st -~ See that your books are made by More- house & Co., Room 1, Everett block. T Fruits, Confectionery and ("iurn best the market always n stock. Frank withew“, 224 Broadway. ——— Bubstantial abstracts of titles and real te loans. J. W. & E. L. Bquires, 10 rl street, Councl Bluffs. e e All the comfort of high priced hotels at the Pucific house, and a saving of 50¢ to # aday. Try is Provisions of the Uontract For the New Fire and Police Alarm, ABUSING THE RED OAK NINE. Eresh Points on Paving— Doings of the City Council-Personal Men« tion and the News: Boilea Down. Capture of Richmona, The over the proposed alarm system bas been decided in favor of the Richmond inst the Game- well The matter caused a great deal of interest here, and free discussion, Mr. Chandler, representing the Game well alarm, had many personal friends here, and they worked zealously for him, feeling that they could do so conscien tiously. as he has a fire alarm system which is in nse in many of the leading eities of the land and is of acknowled merit, 1t is conceded to be the old reliable one, and this, in addition to the personal feeling toward Mr. Chandler, made the claims for the Gamewell strongly pressed. The council has de- cided m favor of the Richmond, beey they hone ieved it was the best one to se and all considered. uncil will be gen- The Richmond alarm is a comparatively new one, and this was ont againstit. This wasted considerable rying to get along with a cheap fire alarm, and the citiz very tender on any proposal to expe ment. This timidity was recognized, ana the Richmond comp. m its cont antee the city as strongly is possible to guarantee it. The system is to work s storily to the council, the aldermen, and not outsiders or courts, to be the judg to whether the system works well, s after the system is put into active operation the city is to puy 500, or one-fourth of the contract price. In six months, if still working satisfactorily, another 500 is to be vaid, and at the end of a year the remaining $1,000 is to be paid, Beside: contust 1se erally endorsed. city h money in antee the Richmond company is to give a sa tory bond of $2,000 as a guarantee that the sys- tem will work all right for two years,and 1f be forethat time it proves not to be what the city the right to ex- t mpany 18 to pay back the , and take the system out. The council seems to have put into the contract almost every possible condition to protect the interests of the city, and there seems no lack of confidence on the part of the Richmond company about Ln-inr,r able to meet all requirements. The difference in the cost is much in vor of the Richmond system, and the ¢stem js pronounced hy many who have mined it as fully as good, and by 4 better than the other. ci tage is offered by the Richuiond of having a police call system, arm system, and dis® fire alarm and ess than the Gamewell > put in. In view of these and other circumstances it seems that the council has acted wisely. The Richmond company is al56 to put I three registers, one at each bouse, and if at the end of a year they prove satis- factory, the ci!r s to pay $50 each for them.” 1f not the city1s' not to accept the t any price. I'his city has long needed a reliable tem, and if the Kichmond pro be such, it will be hailed with de The workmanship ot the boxes disp here, and the manner of operating, vinced all who saw them that it is an ex- cellant alarm, and the special advantage of having a police alarm system at the same time, gives it a great leverage on the public favor. Itis possible that with the adoption of this system the patrol wagon, which now lies idle in the stable, in be called into ce, Templeton has examined both systews, and he is heartily in favor of the Ricnmond. AN She Pulls in Her Latch String. The tunny child of the dear old grand- mother yesterday morning luid himself out by the insuiting remarks about the Red Oak club, who played in this city Wednesday afternoon with the Mueller Music Comipany club,causing the Mueller nine to become indignant, and they sent the following letter to the Red Ouk club forthwith: Councir, BLUFFS, July 2L—The article which appeared in this morning’sissue of the Nonparicl, giving vent to the funny ideas o its local scribe (?) is denounced by the Muel ic team under each and every eircum’™- Ve consider jeu the strongest team pronounce each and every one a ball player. ‘The article referred to gave no synopsis or detail of the game, but was simply to make light of and ridicule your team from the start. You de some bri liant plays and some_very errors, The same can be)uully ald of In regard to the matter of “kicking,” there was an equal amount on both sides. Believe us, we de- nounce the article in toto, Yours truly, MUELLER MUsic TEay, OFFICIAL SCORE, R. N. Whittlesey, the scorer of the game of ball played on Wednesday, did not get the official score in shape for publication until yesterday morning, and in consequence the Bek could not give it yesterday in connection wich the pub- lished account of the game, The following is the score in full : MUELLER NINE, AB I 1B TBPO A E i S L S 314 0 2 ARTE 2000704 A 100 0 8. ¢, Noble, ¢, 100 0 Brown, s. § 010 2 Berwein, 1. 5 0 0 0 Patton, 8b. 0203 3 15 21 14 13 TBPO A R Spry, ¢ 1., 1 0 0 0 Pomeroy, "R N R Moriarity, 2 0 0 0 2 Patterson, s, ; (g Hysham, 1. { O R Déemer, p. & BT % W Fisher, ¢ 012 8 @ Fort, 8b. 00 0 8 Snedaker, L 10 0 0 5 21 15 12 Innings— ¢L£07 Mueller Nine., 561 0-18 Red Oak o 201 0-8 Balls Called—On Hayes 56, on Deemer 47, on Patterson 29. Strikes Called—Off Hayes 47, off Deemer 20, off Patterson 33, left on Bases—Mueller Nine 4, Red Oak 8, Flies Caught—Mueller Nine 1, Red Oak 2. Out on Bases—Mueller Nine 7, Red Oak 15, Struck Out—Mueller Nine 10, Re : Two Base Hit—Berwein, Hod Oak 4 Tiiree Hase Hits— Al Noble, Berywein, Fouls Caughtueller Nine 1ated Dak 2, Unipire—d, W. Chace, Ked Oak. . Inspecting Paving. E.J. Abbott has been lected as paving inspector. He has gained con- siderable experience in inspecting such work, and his recent visit to Chicago was not in vain, He spent his time in gather- ng up all the new poinxs he could in re- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY gard to vaving while there, He savs re is bt hittle stone paving heing done there, nearly all the work veing cedar block. The old way of tarring the boards has been abandoned some time ago hese boards are neither very green or y dry, only medium, and in either aso the tarring is not considered of ad vantage by the pavers there. Cobble stones are being used between the rails of some of the street ear tracks, but thi is largely for the purpose of discouragin driying along the track, rather than fc durability alone i Col. Abbott re turned here he found quite a disposition manifest to have a ¢ made in the inspectorship, and it looked to some as it the city preferred to break in some new man, but 1t has wisely concluded to keep him. and thus get the benelit of his ex- perien wnd obseryation, T'he Council Bluffs Conneil. The aldermen met last night board of health.QTwo e fever were reported, one at N street and another at No. 1016 nue. A resolution was passed referring the cases to a committee to consult with the city phy n to prevent the spread of the disease. George com ined of stench of Ind his , and the creck ordered ed by fire department The council then m Minutes of last meeting were not read. G, Lemen avy d and sta the Home of the Friendless was in ng of water service and asked assistance of the council in extending private pipe of about 500 feet to the home. The council donated $75 in cash out of the volice ses of was fund, and passed unanimously. A petition for lamp post on Bast Madi- son street. Referred. Bill of Waterworks company for §2 out of the police fund for puiting in fire protection for the new canning factory, was allowed, Lill of C. P. Brinton for § for dam- 9 two lots by Indian creek, was re- . Report of city engineer on estimate of £144.33 for work hy M. Vincent, aceepted and ordered paid. S LS Highest prices paid for county, town, y and school bonds. Odell” Bros. & Co:., No. 103 Pearl street, Council Blufls, Towa S Go to the New Yol pany for garden hose. they sell. Plumbing com \ey warrant all Opera house block. - A Jundicial Pitcher. Many are doubtless not aware of the fact that the Red Oak nine has for its piteher a notable young man. H. E. Deemer, who whirls a ball with such a twist, and who is almost indispensible as one of the nine, is the same . E. Decmer who is the regular nominee of the repub- i y for the important position_ of judge. If he makes as good he does o ball tosser and pitcher win high honors. It is diflicult to imagine the flannel-shirted uand activ pitcher wearing the judical ermine getting accustomed to the slow, mens wread with which the ideal judge walks to and fro between the hotel and the court room. It predicted that he will get there, me, despite the fact that he 1s a ball tosser. Fi e specialty at Cooper & Me Ly Too Much Lemen-Aid. Four of the aldermen last night in the kindness of their hearts generously do- .class_tin_ work, roofing, cte., a ce's. nated $75 of the people’s money for the laying of private water pipesto the Home of the Friendles. The trustee: who recent nst the m king of the Home written report, said: “‘Its success is ren- dered doubtful,” and further, “‘the trus- tees ave not in a situation to c; the home work unde i and only solicit a tempor: children “until they are oth vided for.” It 1s furthe the home is f Mr. Lemen. v these s that the four aldermen we ty in giving up the people’ making permanent improvem vate proverty which is b porarily used for alleged eh: poses. nts to pri- ng only tem- able pur- e : s or loss rinduced, y cured. En' close 10 cents in statups for book of par- ticulars. . World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buflulo, N S Aon 0 Concerning Locomotive Whistles. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette Engineers ot passenger trains on the Pennsylvania railroad scldom use the steam whistle now, except when tramps or other s y cattie on the tracks need special invitation to clear the way. Nervous passengers approvingly notice the change. But to persons of st nerve and good nature - generally, is notlung really objectionable sound of u locomotive wlistle, unless it happens to be especially shrill, cracked or croaky in tone. Few railroad com- . th in th panies can afford‘the ¢ ch- man at each crossing, whistle is the best warning of approaching danger that has as yet been devised. Persons who live near the country ions and frequently ride, depend largely upon the sound of the distant whistle to tell them it is time forthem to go for heir t Master mechanics of railroads giv s attention than seems 10 be pioper to the quality of whistles provided for their engines, The usual idea is vhat if whistlo is a_ whistle it is enough, But while there are many locomotive whistles that ure an abomination, there are a fow which are really musical and pleasing. The latter are strong, resonant and far- reaching, yet soft in tone and pleasing to the ear of those on the train and those more distant, vet within hearing, about the country. Some railroads have uniform whistles, others a great variety, The agent of a whistle-maker comes around and sells to a company a few dozen of the brass contrivances, all of the same pattern, and they are fitted all to the engines without any apparent regard for the noise they will make, and the result is often a mon- otony of shrieks, squawks or bawls that make the sound of railroad traflic a nui sance 1o every person who lives alongside the line. On’other hand, the locomotives on some roads have for each its peculiar whistle, which individualizes it. People learn to kuow this or tnat gallunt iron Lorse by its voice, whether heard in the bright and active day or in the gloom of the night, and often” they pause n th busy thoughts or restful dreams to wish it and its Drave driver god-speed, and o safe journey for the many ti being whisked along like leaves that lic on the | tionana Five | nsertion SPECIAL NOTICES, wSTicH. . Boarding, it the low first inser ro Loan, For 8ule, ete., will beinserted fn this column rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the ‘enta Per Line for ¢ Ivertiseme Broadway, No., 12 Peal streot, near Bl WANTS. harty to take the W ANTED=A 18 poneit exclusive arency of Wright's indesruet Ve fuel snd kindlcr i this vieinity. For particu irs call at the Ouden house whore the goods may boseen, H. 1 Mitchell, agent. JUR SALE OR REXT- Conl sheds, scales, and dwelling house, No. §20 Sixth avenue. G Mayne. DNORSALE or Ame h st nrn and sheds + First avenue Forrest mith 1y TANTED Hou<e. An assistant cook at the Ogden \ JPOR SALE<OL pap n_quantities to suit, sl stroct GENUINE DIAMONDS FOUND IN C)FFEE. THE NAMES OF ALL PERSONS FINDING DIA MONDS, WATCHES, ETC., ARE ADDED TO S LIST The Globe Coffee Company of Cing e rented the store No. 404 Broad- ind have opened it as a_branch of t main store in Cincinn In order to introduce their goods this company pack for fifteen days a sonvenir in every J such as sohid atches, genuine merald, pearl 3 Jid gold settings, ny other arti of n contains souvenir. nd contents weighs about nd the tea can and con- one and on pounds. This ¢ sive and novel method of ng will be discon- tinued after fifteen days and the goods placed on sale on their merits at the & price, the same ¢ ind quality, but S rong the fortu G. C. Sniith, at Beo office No, 12 diamond, and torquo also money and n value, E ¢ The coftee three pou tents wi nductor, bought six e and found 100 in goid. earpenter, 544 Mynstor strect Zont’s gold hunting full American watch in a can of coffe Miss J. R. Stagg, 107 North Sth_strect, got a genune diamona Zold setting. V. R. Sonthwell, lway, found 1 J. C. Fritts, found a jeweled stem-winding steni- ¢l i cof- fee. Miss L. Oliver, 226 Washington ay Rey. Dr. ady’s chatelain wateh in a Miss E. Kappes, Planters’ hotel, got a genuine solitaire diamond ring set in solid gold. W. W. Bilger, 718 Mynster street, got @ genuine di ring in a ean of coffee for which he paid nue, solid gold ring in tea. Fisk found $1." Miss Weirick, boarding house, 112 Fourth_strect, found a_dinmond collar button in a can of t. found a genuir Mrs. W. 0. Wirt, one dinmond ring sley, 216 ing. Thos. et, zot a solid wold n, 423 Park avenue, found a gen- dinmgnd tud. J. E. Follett, 3, found a' diamond ring in fice. J. C. DeHaven, drug- wdway, found a genuine diamond ring in a éan'pf tea. Luly Otto, 101 Benton street, solidsgold ring. ~“Helen Sprink, People’s store} Broadway, gen- uine diamond ring. Dr. Montgomery. North: Main street. found a soltaire_di mond stud. Nettie VanDeuberg, 31 Main gist, No street, genuine dinmond ring. 1. Keating, Broadw gold ring. . L. Smith, stem- winding and stem-setting watch. Thomas U. P. R. R, formd 50 silver dol- e ¢ for §1. rdi- ring., Chris Schmidt expressman, found a gent's solid sil hunting ease fall jeweled Elgin waten in @ can of coftee. Mys. Kate Barnes, stress, found a genuine solitaire diamond ring, solid gold Setting,in « can of coffee. Peter Holtz, clerk, found a solitaire dia- mond stud, sold gold setting i cofiee. T. Woolsey, 802 Bro: genuine diamond ring, solid gold setting, in & can of tea for which he paid §1. W, Smith, 505 Broadway, got a genuine dia- mond stud, solid gold 'setting. Major H. es,agricultural, No. 9} rect, olitaire diamond stud, in tea. H. Idburg, ot Bankrupt store, 18 Man street, found a genuine diamond ring in acan of coffee. Mrs, Bronson, Broadw: found a set of genuine sohtair m acan of coffee. Miss I 5th avenue and 6th street, got a mond ring, solid gold seffing, in a can of tea. J.W. Hosier, with the Daily BEk, also got a solitaire dinmond ring in a can of tea. Dr. Rice bonght a can of coftee, and found a lady’s chatelain wateh, stem- i and set. W. H. Beck, 346 Broad- Iso found a stem-wind and s watch in a can of cofiee. Mrs, thy, 3 child’s gold rin 331 Bro way, gold band ring. T. T.' Snow, Broadway, with Mandel, furniture dealer, found a solitaire diamond stud, solid gold setting, in a can of coflee. Orders by mail promptly forwarded to rts of the United States on receipt Terms, single en for $10 and Address Globe N. SCHURZ, cushions of the wind. This is a practical age, we kuow, “Theyg is not much soul or sentiment 1n the big railvoad corpor- ations. They have stripped the locomo tives of their brass buttons and shoulder- straps, as it were. They have tauken down the name of the local magnate who was president of the company, or a heavy stockholder in the little hundred- mile line and put up instead, “No. 1" or “No. 1,001," as the case may fit. But above the engincer's cab still sits the whistle that, as oceasion requires, squalls or sings, and the point is, that it might just as well sing a ch 1, pleasant tune as emit the agonizing wins of an unhappy wildeat. Let us have reform in the matter of locomotive whistles. ———— The rosy freshness and a velvety soft ness of the skin 18 invariably by~ those who use Pozzoni's Complexion owder Justice of the Peace. Office Over Ainerican Bxoress Company. R L WILLIAMS, 18 N, Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia., and 209 8. 15th St., Room 10, Omaha, Neb, Manufacturer's Agent for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents, Awnings, Roofing Slate, Man- tles, Plate and Window Glass, Show- Cases, Elevators, (hand and hy- draulie,) &e. 'TIMOTHY ' SEED Thave & quantity of sdund, well cleaned seed which 1offer at reasonabic igures. T Probate Noticl QTATE 07 NEBRASKA, Douglas County, ss: held at the county eourt iy, July 10ch, A- Dr Judge Dorau, de- J. H. In the matter of tho coused O rending and filing the petit Doane, praying that a certin on filo'fn this court anid last will and testament O 1, be proved, protute 1 ind ol id estate be grauted to ount, san ostate of § ninstration of e, that August 10th, A, D, 1886, ut 10 e m. bo aksheied for the hearing of ition, when all persons int may APPEAr At 8 COUNLY o in and for said count, nd 8how cause prayer of said petitioner should und that notice of th tion and the bearing persons interested in 8 & copy of this order in the Omuhy newspaper printed iu said_county, once cach cy of suid wreof, b given to o matier, by putlishing DALY Bee. & Week for three successive Weeks prior to said day of hearing. J. [A true copy,] i 1. MCOULLOCH, Couuty Jullge. 'SCHOOL OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY. ogular four-year courses. 4 . acgess of Bathelor of Selonce Crai courae: a eldtive Cheuis I siaion Spullcaiont'or Aluiytical und Applied ‘Ciemisty Bd otber ltormotion apply 10 e ¥ Sice. 1. b 4es the usaal professional olty 10 the Arte. Fost Mithemutics Graphios 'and” Assaying, trunce examin: pocial courses loge Treusurer, 99 1886, | HOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL DEERE, WELLS & CO., Agricaltural Implements, Buggis, KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING Make the Original and Comple IMPLEMENTS, CORN SHELLERS AND FEED CUTTERS, 100 to 1116 South Main Strect, Coar Towa, (Incorporated) Manufacturers of Axle, Pick, Sledge and Smal Tandios, of every description. i CARPET NCIL BLUFFS l"\l(l’}‘)'l‘(‘().’. Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Clothe, Curtain Fixturos, Uphols Ete. No. 405 Tirondway’ Counell oW, uits, _CHGARS PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbors in the— TORACCO, E Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pear| Sts, own. COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesale No. 14 Pearl St., Council * 19fs. DRUGGISTS, HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundries, No. No. 21 Poarl St., Council Blufls. ~ DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO., Laparters and Jobdaes of Dry Gools, Notions, Ete. Nos. and 115 Pearl . Council Bluifs, lowa. | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING | Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, Nos. 101, 155, 1305 and 190 South Main Street, Couneil Bluffs, Town DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rsaniJobhors of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Oarringes, and all kinds of Farm Machinory. | Blufs, AXE HAMNDLES, P.0. Gueason, T, H.T g, Guo F. Wnranr, Pros.&Treas, V.-Pres &Man 8o &Counsal, Council BlaTs Handle Pactyzy, v Goods, Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Council Bluffs, Fruit and Prodace Commisston Merchaats. 22 Main St., and . 112 and 114 Main St., Nos. 113 ] buildings of any kind raised « School a Land buyer from $1.05 to $12 per ac = time b per cent interest. P. P. Lanstrup, No. boll and eranive Nb’« 9{9»— f::wc/& a—f %st.«. FRUIDS. Bl LA TN bl | sy Besiet Buntig olesaie Lallornia Kralls a dSpecial 2 Genoral Comfssion. No. :«: n?....m;yv. Gwylwé Beoadcloth t Council Blufts. WIRT & DUQU Wholesale Pruits, Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. GROCERIES. L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Faacy Grocerles. No. 416 Broad- Also Wholesale Liquor Deslers. wity, Council Bluffs. HAR) BECKM. Manu‘acturers of and Whol. Leather, Harness, Saddl il o HATS, I‘AI o "METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 842 and 314 Coun Adwa KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Towa, HIDES AND WOOIL. " D, H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Grease and Furs Council Blufs low OILS, COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., —Wholesale Doalers in— [luminating & Lubricating Oils Gasaliny BHTC, 8. Theodore, Agent, € nTC. uncil Bluffs. Towa. LUMBER, PILING, ETC. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Uridge Muterial Specialties, Wholosalo Lume ber of all Kinds. Office No. 13 Main St., Council Blufls, lowa. WINES AND LIQUOKS. ywmt& ewet tAn—M e this bity. LADIES Desirous of purchasing material for bath- ing snits, should see our new and ele- gant assortment of goods especially adapted for fine and pretty bathingsuit - HARKNISS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Blu - PARASOLS Are being closed out by us at remarka- ble low figures. We have them in beau- tiful shades, colors, cte., and have put such prices on them that wiil dispose of them rapidly, as we WILL NOT carry any over to next season HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Blufis DRY GOODS. Now in stock are being disposed of at low prices to clear our shelves of same before receiving our fall stock, which will shortly arrive, HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Of the choicest style, design and quality, just purchased by us at a bargain and ;l;)llN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for St. Gotthard's Herb Dittors. No. 13 Muin St. Council Blufts, "SCHNEIDER & im:x, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St., Council Blugs, BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Journals, County an. Bank Work of sl Kinds aSpec- ialty. Prompt Attention fo Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO0. Room |, Everatt Block, Standard Papers Used. Al styles of bind- ing i Magazines and BLANK BOOKS. SWAN BROS, Dealers in Milch Cows. I % M Qur Stock Yards 502 and 506 E. Broadway,Council Bffs MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS Wigs Made to Order. 837 Broudway, Council Blufls, we are selling them at retail at whole- sale prices. Sec them and you will buy. HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. DRESS GOODS care being disposed of t shordy be taken off ous shelyes to be replaced with goods for fall wear. Summer dress goods can be pur- chased cheap now by all who will call on HARKNESS BROS, 40) Broadway, Council Bluffs. coiphl i MATTING. For offices. New invoice just received and latest patterns guaranteed. Al styles, and prices satisfactory to everybody. HARKNESS BROS., 491 Broadway, Council Blufs, CARPETS Of the very latest designs, patterns and quality for the coming season, are heing now introduced by us. Pick one out now before the line is broken. Harkness Bros., 401 Broadway, Gouncil Bluffs. R. RICE, M. D,, Or other Tumors rewoved wilthou Cancers {5 Gt ar drawing o1 biood. Chronic Diseases of sll kinds u speciulty, Over thirty years' practical e rignce, No. 1l Pearl Bt,, Couacil Blutfe. 2 Comsultution free. For summer w cheap, and mu LLANDS, CHEAP Farming lands in Towa, Minnesota, Texas, D ———— SAY! WHERE DO YOU BUY BUGGIES 2 FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OYER FIFTV DIFFERENT STYLES. 20,000 VEHICLES ANNUALLY. Send for catalouges, prices, freight vates and testimonials, W & A TS WORTNET, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER mmoved and satisfaction guaranteed. Trae huildings moved on Uittle Giant trucks, best in the world, 808 Fighth Avenue and Eighth Street,Counil Bluff, Kansas and Arkansas, ranging nd state lands in Minnesota on 30 years 's fare free. Information, cte., given by 05 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. . . Ik, Mehons Soarkar. Mavs Warsy 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Creston House, | The only botel in Council Bluffs having Fire HEscape And all modern improvements. 215, 217 aud 219 Main s MAX MOEN, Prop. Star Sale Stables and Mule Vards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dummy Depot. paymaseaday 5B POJURLEY Y00)g 1y s and Mules kept constautly on hana i at retail or in car londs. Orders promdtly fille, contract on short notice. Htock sold r . Propriotors. I 'ty of KIEL SALL STABLES, corner 5th ave. and 4th street. Choice Display of Latest Pa terns, All Grades. Council Bluffs 405 Broadway. A Select Stock of Choice Itle; in. CURTAINS. REFRIGERATORS, AT COST. W. 8. HOMER & Co., 28 Main St., Council Blufty, " JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY. AT Law, Practices in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8, art Block OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFES, IA, Establishea 1857 Horses and Mules For all purposes. bought and sold, at retall and inlote. Large quantittes to seloct from Severul puirs of Ane darivers, single or double MASON WISE, Council Blufls, i ] \ x