Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1886, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY. 23, OIFICE, NO. Delivered by car n ang partof the city at twenty cents per weck 1. W. Tizton, - Manager. TELEPHONES. NURINESS OFrICE, No. 45 Nignt Evrronr No. 23, MINOIRR. MENTION, New York Plumbing company: Summer clothing, cheap at Reiter's, Akron ser company’s hose at Cooper & Metive's The Ninth street bridge has o hole which needs attention The city couneil will now rest until next Monday night 50 per doz. for first class cabinet t Schmidt’s, 220 Main, photographs #3 por doz., at 1's, 317 Bway, for 60 days only. Stenographer and typewriter, O, Mun son, with M. F. Rorhier, over C. B. Na. tional bank vig and Lena Baker were happily 1 1 last evening by Justice Sehurz, on Seventh street, The norr institute continues to hold iteresting and instructive sessions daily, to which visitors are cordially welcome A dead dog in Indian ereck at Ninth street as eansing a deal of unpleasantness in that neighborhood, Where is the dog coroner? A new boat, the Annie C. Brennock, Lias heen placed on the lake by Mr. Bren® nock. Itis a large row boat, holding fif teen persons. (.'l'\\'u young fellows, W A. Brown and and yir is planning to nvest more money Atlantic. He owns the building to'be occunied in part by the new bank, and is to build a row of oflice buildings, the frontage to be sixty feot. There w and bathing party The terday. selv articips and in favor of sunrise on nst sundown There is a regular rush of veterans at the transfer depot I train enst bringing many excursionists to the G. A R meeting in Culifornia. As all the excursionists have to exchange their tickets at the depot hes ot work for all. young man Bartlett, nabbed by Anderson while going through 1mes’ house in the night, has been held to await the action of the grand jury on two charges of burglary, the oth w;zlur his breaking a trunk ells Cook's hou On next Thurss lady living on N said, is to be unites city to a young man now book-ke a large coffee and spice house in On but formerly the jumor purtner Council Bluffs commission house. An effort is beinggmade to compromise the e of I'rank Hutchins, arrested It is said that hor: which in act belonged to father, and that he blew in_the money trying to learn how «10 play faro. The horse was replevined, and sthe young man disappeared. Mar: shal Guanella, who had a warrant for his arrest for obtaining money under f. protenscs, at last found him near Logan warking in a field, and brought him back to this city. The Christian pavilion, situated on Fourth street, one and a half blocks south of the Masonic temple, will he formally dedicated next Sunday night. The vice will begin at 7:45 o’clock. In v of this service there will be no servi either the Baptist, andinavian, ngregational, Methodi; or Presby- n churches in the eveming. Lot body go to the pavilion and take with them their gospel hymns that they may unite in tne singing. C. Hover, secretary. When the so-called Home of the Friend- 8 is ownea and controlled by an asso- ciation, in fuct as well asin name, and when such association places in charge n L it makes plenty open at per in in a for a crooked horse deal young Hutehins sold manager in whom the people have confi- dence, and who will properly care for the children; when the home is made one in fact and not a prison house, then there will be no difliculty in getting the people of Council Bluffs'to subport it hberally, The idea of a man gathering around him a lot of children and refusing to let any of them be taken into ate homes for adoption, and then saying that 1f any one treats or nus- of cold-hearted- imply preposterous. The public sver calied upon any man to house up all the children he ean get hold of, and he i turn has no right to demand big donations from the public for that purpose. When the institution is prop- erly conducted, and s in the hands of an association, the BEE will give as much to it in eash and space as the other newspa- pers of the city. Sk ) Firat-class tin work, roofing, etc., a sprecialty at Cooper & MeGee's, — Highest prices paid_for county. town, cil school bonds. Odell Bros. & Co. 0. 103 Pearl street, Council Blufls, Towa, ROATNES R Go to the New York Plumbing com- any for garden hose. They warrant all hey sell.” Opera house block. Sl Tryit. Best Croam Soda in the city | por glass at Palmer’s, No. 12 Main st. ——— See that your books are made by More- house & Co., Room 1, Everett bloi e IR Fruits, Confectionery and C n the market always™ i stoc! Witherell, 224 Broadway. - Substantial abstracts of titles and real & E. L. Squires, 19 tate loans, J. W. & E. earl street, Councl Bluff i — A Horse Epidemic. Numerous complzints are heard from Bborse owners that many of the steeds are m suflering fre i temper, whic demic in the ty. parent cause for the coming of the discase, reported. - All the comfort of high pr h Paciti Try it ———— B Perfeot lulin(nclury E at $2 00 a day at the Pacitic House, [ 4t & trial and be convinced. L Always buy your tisfaction guaranteed. e Pacific house recently renovated. Cool rooms; mouney saved; comforts gained. e E J. J. Stelter, 505 Upper Broadway, will not bo undersold. General store. 8 Broadway, Singer oftice. P B Fine pasture, - atiention for 300 he | 12, PEARL STREET. | Officer rom the rs, best . Frank vhat appears to be a dis- is becoming quite an epi- The horses run at the nostril, cough and appear weak, the trou- ble lasting about two weeks, with no ap- or the going Thus far no deaths are ed hotels at house, and a saving of 50¢ to accommodations Give meats at Star Markety 0. 804 Brondway, and get the best. ——— o Rirkland, the jeweler, has removed to lenty of water and good of stock about five rflu north ot Broadway and Main street. nquire of L. P. Judson, No. 620 Sixth - avenue, or Charles Palmer at pusture on ~ Nme kiln CROWDED BY HIS CREDITORS. A Prominent Tabor Merohant Closed Up By Attachment, | THE FIRST MARINE SUIT. What Ails the Horses—Notes From the nd-Town-Man's Book— 1 Happenings and Per- sonal Mention, Trouble at Tabor, The people at Tabor are grens cised about the financial troubles of one of their promment merchants, Al Bagley, who has been in business there for about a y but who Lived in that vicinity for many year: exor has nd past, | has been looked upon as one of the most | wealthy and enterprising citizens. Bag | 3 ley bought out the establishment of M. L. and began enlarging the busi- using quite a stir, and no ht envy among the rival dealers. He 1 stoek, and also dealt ultural implements. He aded a good deal, and when a farmer had stock or produce of any kind Bagley would make some sort of a dicker, paying ir price for the horse, cow, or produce which th 1or might want to dispose of, and sclling him machinery or goods. He has built up a large business, and has also branched out in a stili busimess s Neb.,where I @ large stor med to own about four hund s of land. Bagley has been estimated as worth forty thousand dollars or so. T was considerable surprise on ¥ night when Sheriff Jones seized upon the establishment, o a writ of tchment for t two hundred dol and other a ments followed quickly, Mr. Bagley was in Chicago, and returnod from there the next day to find that the creditors had possession of his property. He tried to effect some settlement then left for Nebraska, saying he w be back in ashort time, He did not re- turn as soon as expected and the alarm of creditors has inereased, until the re port is quite common that he has skipped out. His friends claim that this i nse ander, and that he has been most un- It is id that the claims are not due and that he has alws met his bills prompt hiat the at- tempt to close him up'is really started by rival concerns whose trade he has inter- fered with. Tabor people seem to the utmost contidence in him and pred that he | han cnough to meet bill and that he will make those who closed him up pay heavy dam- ages for the action. There 1s much sym- pathy folt for him and a feeling among many that the creditors have acted hast- ily and will be made to regret it. ‘Among the attaching creditors are sev- eral Council Blufls houses. Deere, Wells & Co. are the I t, their claim being for $7,614. Shugart, Waite & Wies, David Bradley & Co., o & Schoentgen, Stewart Bro: d other Council Blufts houses have nmuch amounts, Among othes Lims 1. Johnson & Co., $339; R. Calver, R Jones & Co., of Omaha, $701. attachments are estimated to reach a total of §22.000, and the total liabilities are thought to not fall 000. ‘The assets are estimated as $20,000. About n year ago Mr. Bagley said tohave made a written statement, in which he placed his worldly possessions as to $22.000 cash over and above all es. The creditors seem to have ing to pay any damages, and claim that the concern is financially wrecked. Mr. Lucius Wells, of Deere, Wells & Co., informed the BEE man ' yesterday that Bagley, as he understood, had quite a number’ of unpaid bils standing against him around his home, and that there are numerous bills unpaid which are past due. One judgment is unsat fied, and several drafts are veported as being returned unpaid. It 1s also claimed ley bought goods from ditferent nd on receipt of the same would sell them at a lower figure than he had agreed to pay for them., Mr. Green, of the lo Barb Wire company, of Mars in the eity, and states y about’,to close Bagley up when Deere, Wells & Co., got the start with their attachment. It scems, therefore, that while the iriends of Mr. Bagzley are urging that he has been most unjustly trea and his property vounced upon an eredit ruined cruelly and without cause, that the creditors take a far different view of the gentleman’s financial condition. The showing made by them is to the effect that they feared he would dispose of all property, and that, rather than be left in a hole, they would try and protect them- selves. As those houses are financially ponsible, if there has been any injus- tice done Bagley, he has a chanct to get legal recourse, Steel - — Imogene Items, It is still very dry, and farmers are getting very much di ved. Some think the corn crop is already damaged one hatf. It is just at the time when corn must have rain to makeit shoot and start the growth of the kernels. Farmers have begun threshing their small grains, which turn ont well, Eurly potatocs are about half a crop. A. E. Milligan has gone to attend the congi ional convention which meets at Osceola to-day. Some of the democrats feel Jubils The mercliants of Tmogene ¢ for a good fall trade, Imogene is & town of 850 inhabitants, three general stores, one hardware, three rocety storcs, two drug = stores, two lacksmith shops and one nn-r‘( stable, and don’t you think Major A. R. Ander- son selected it as the pl. 0 start his in- dependent boom for eongress? hopeful st sty o Lawing It Over a Boat, The White Swan, the §side-wheeler which is one of the recent additions to the lake, is now the cause of litigation, It scems that John Bohn. about 1wo weeks ago, bought the boat, others join- ing with him as l‘)urlm’rs, he g pur- chased of a man in whose hands the boat had been left for sale. A few days ago inner went to Neola and bought the boat of & man who owned an inte in it, and who did not know thav the man having possession of the boat had sold it. Skinner got a bill of sale and recorded it. He then went to the lauke and took pos- session of the boat. Bohn then replev- ined it, and commenced suit for damages for the detention of the boat. The ¢ has beon set for a hearing two wecks hence. L Personal Paragraphs, E. K. Burch, of Denison, was in the city yesterday. J. W. Perry, of Chariton, In., was at the Ogden yesterday. J. C. Lange, the revenue collector, is tarrying at Colfax. Simon Eiseman, wife and children left last evening for New York City. Henry Hathaway, of Ohio, father of Captain J, J. Hathaway, is in the ety. J. H. Minnich, of Villisea, has been i chosen principal of the Malvern schools. John N. Baldwin r eturned frem Spiri Lake yesterduy and left last evening for Chicago. (:lu ptain J. J. Hathaway, of the bridge an nilding departwent of the Union A W THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ¥RIDAY. JULY ' 23, 1886, Pacific is at home again for a brief stiy Hon n Chapn and Willimm P. Chapman, of Memphis, brother and nephew of the late Mayor Chapman, are in the city, —— Making Ready for Races. Dr. Wade Cary has returned from Hli nois, where he has been in the interest of | fall meeting, to be held at uncil Bluffe driving park August 31, September 1, 2and 8. He has engaged Prof. A, E Walker and his f sion races I'hey and I'he 18 dogs for the ocea- I'he dogs hay and this week are ar Freeport are the fastest dogs in the world were tramed by Tobe Broderick ces by the dogs ace very interest ing: each dog has his color and much ex citement s cansed by these dumb ani blood.”” Mr. Cary Parker, the ke an wals “running for \lso engaged Prof. eat baioomst, who will v sion each day during the r - ““A BRAVE COWARD," Who Kills Seventy the Oth Atlanta (G iry-Paper coward! In Company E of tne Thirty tivst Louisiana there was - man named Green. The boys went into service in he spring of 62, and for some time had y little to do. Green soon made him- seif one of the most popular wen in the He was sonething of @ humorist, id his ta a story-teller made him ) fed gunpow- ¢ the first “time Green turned up He had o tit and was unable to agun. In the nd engagement the poor fellow had a spasm and was 1 kept away from the front. T'ne began to have their sus, 1, when their unfortunate con a victim to rheumatism on the eve of an- other fight, they spoke mn pretty plain terms, pen was so deviled by the boys that driver nearly erazy. Just aboat ther s aeall for volunteers to go up the 0 river on a gunbout expedition. To the surprise of all the Wronic invalid volunteered. The expe- on lasted about six weeks and no fighting oceurred. Gr however, swelled with pride at the thought of his soldicrly conduet, and bragged S0 lustily th ympanions nicknamed him sreen, By degrees it began to dawn upon him that he was the butt of the regiment, and then he became sulky and disagrecal But the time came when the gallant Loui i had something more im- think of than “‘Gunboat’’ 3 They were driven into the “buli- pen’’ at V) burg by Grant’s swarming legions, and every soldier had to do his duty like a little man. The corps to which Green belonged was stationed be- hind a erescent-shaped breastwork seven milesin length. The land in front for some distance level, and then sloped down a i a steep hill. The timber had all been cut down, so there was a clean sweep. One afternoon the feder J¥id the breastworks. They placed their siuarpshooters on the hill to pick off’ the confederates when they showed their heads. The federals charged in four colums, four deep. The confed mained 1 the pits, four deep, and held their fire until the federals were within sixty yards. ‘Then the front rank opened fire and fell back, and the ond, and so on until every gun had been empt with terrible exceution. Finaily the saulting party fell k behind the timbe that_had Dbeen cut down, to await the coming of mght. In this position they ere protected except from the top of the tworks, and the confederates would ke that exposed position on accoun harpshooters, At this juncture an event of the most unexpeeted and paralyzing nature oc- curred. Down in the pits rowd of fellows were tormenting *‘Gunboat'’ Green. One man told him t he was looking rather pale, and advised him to £o to a hospital. “Never mind about my look Green. I havea presentiment am_going to be killed.” “By a nervous shock?’ suggested a corporal, and then there a laugh. The object of all this ridicule gritted his teeth i hed fire. Lyl 8 one of the com- ot is found in ‘Gun- n after his death it will be one E lowed.” Stung beyond endurance at these aunts, Green seized his musket and ran at full speed until he reached the top ot the breastworks. Here I had the fed behind the fallen timber in full view rd easy range. For a moment both armics looked on_in’ breathless wond On that seven-mile line of breastworks Green was the only man to be scen, Then the sharpshooters commenced iring at him. But nothing -could move him. With a white face, blazing o) and nerves stretched to their utmost ten sion, he took aim and fired. Time and again he reloaded and pulled the trigeer, ench time hitting his ma; By this time the sharpshooters were firing a thousand shots minute at him. Some of the confederates begged him to come down, but d: ed fool alone; they can't men in the pits threw up a Jot of cartridges, and Green continued to fire intervals. Bullets flew past us hail, but not a hair of his was harmed. Finally the brigade that he wus slaughtering in his merciless fashion could stand it no longer, They broke aud ran up the hill, losing several eral more on the way up under the 0 of the solitary soldier “on the breats- mboat” Green was the hero of the bour Cllicors and *privates surgol around him, shaking him and and applauding him for his before dark party of Lou! the retired 15 went out to look i bloody found count musket 1 illed seventy-two federals, Green insisted that he had killed ninety, but 1t 15 thought that somne of them were only wounded, and their friends had dragged them off, About the enty-two dead men there could be no doubt.” They were and as their bodies lay 1 & piace there was not a single corpse be- Green commenced firing, it was plain enough that he had brought them down. ' A spécial report concerning Green was sent to the commanding night., The result would doubtless hg been promotion but for the fact that the following morning *‘Gunboat” Gry nowhere to be found. Later it w 5 certained that he had deserted and joined Grant’s army. Nothing further was ever heard of him. 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 (ilass, Bhow- Cases, Ei . .tors, (hand and hy- draulle,) &e. i of marksmanship. It wils that his TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have 8 quantity of sound, well cleaned soed which 1 olfer at reasonable figurce. i, of Plattsmouth, | been at the Chicago | |SPECIAL NOTICES, i TOTISE. Specinl advertisoments, sy as Lost, Fond, | To Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding | ete., will beinserted in this column ot the low | rate'of TEN CENTS PEICLINE for the first inser tion and Five Cents Per Line fneertion, Leave advert No. 12 Peal street Blufs sach subse jnent nts at our office Broadway, Council WANTS, TV ANTED=A 1o ponginiy, piriy o tuke the exclusive ngency 6f Welght s indestructi ble fuel and kindier in this vicinity. For particu inrs enll at t.e Ogden louse where the goods muy beseen. 1. 1. Mitehell, nrent, al sheds, 8cn'es, and 0K SALE OR RENT- ¢ ixth avenue. G. dwelling house, No. & Magne. Barn and shois NORRALE O of Amoriean Expr thst. 1y Forrest TANTED. NOR SAL ) Qe 1sh An nssistant cook at the Ogden —O11 papors, i quantities to suit, office No. 12 Poarl strect GENUINE DIAMOXDS FOUND IN C)FFEE. THE NAMES OF ALL PERSONS FINDING DIA- MONDS, WATCHES, ETC., ARE ADDED TO THIS LIST DAILY, The Globe Coffee Company of Cincin nati have rented the store No. 404 Broad- way, and have opened it as w branch of their main store in Cincinnati. In order roduce their goods this company for fifteen days a souvenir in every r coffee sold, such as sohd and nic atches, genuine by, suphire, emerald, pearl Iry in solid gold settings, also money and miny other articles of value, Every can contans a_souvenir. The coffee canand contents weighs about three pounds, and the tea can and con- pac can of e srold, silve dismond, 1 and torquoi tents weighs about one and one-half pounds. This exvengive and novel method of advertising will be discon- tinued after fifteen. days and the goods placed on s price, the sa without the souveni nate purchasers so far are B. N . Sargent, i 413 Broadway, found a stem-winding stem-setting wateh in a ean of coffce. M e Miroll, 130 Broadw an of M & Id ring in a tea. \V chatelain W E. Johnson and stem-setting Dolly Burshaw y, found u solid gold ring 'in « ¢ Prof. H. A Ballinger, principal of the high school found a gold ring in coffec. A. M. Wier, 314 Avenue E, found asolid ing i A. Rink, saloon keeper et,found a stem-wind and stem- set watch in coffee. Lyda Loss, 808 Third treet, found a gold ring in coffee. W, Allard, 220 Ninth avenue, solid gold . T.T. Snow, with Mandel Furni- ture comy solid_gold hunting ¢ A. Rink, found n n- nof coftec. ny, found a lady tel in coftec atud in tea. Beehtele house, found nd stem: wind wateh, Os Sadowski, 1808 Third avenue, solid, gold ring. J. R an of the Giobe, found a Frea Davis, found a 1 of ashing- Detrick coffee. T, ale, s ton avenue, found a stem-set and stem- arpente wind watch in tea. Chief of Police Mathews, found a genning diamond stud James Walker, farmer at Bel- b., found genuine dixmond ing, solid gold setting, in can of cofice. T.T. Snow, 825 Broadway, found .wo solid gold watches in coffee cans. M Brown, manager for' Western Union Telegraph company, got a chatelain watch in coffec. Edith Davis, 1206 South ixth street, found solid gold ring in a can of tea. Mrs. MeDermott, 122 Third street, found gold ring in cof Mrs. Tracy and Mamie Barttell, found solid gold r in coffe Mis Sophy Miller, 1429 Tenth ave: found a diamond ring i n of coffee. Nellie Holdane, corner Seventh enue and Tenth street, got a solid gold rving. Miss Bertie Gould, of the Singer Sewing Ma chime _ company, found a solid gold ring in tea, G. C. Smith, conductor, bought six cans of coffee for nd found $100 1 gold. J. C. Fritts, penter, 544 Mynster street found a hunting case full jewcled i watch in a can of coffe Miss R. Stagg, 107 North 8th street, got a renuine dinmond ring, solid gold ‘setting. & vell, East Broadiway, found & watch in cof- 3 Washington ave- nue, solid gold ring in tea. Rev. Dr. Fisk found a lad, lain wateh in an of coffec. _ hotel, got a genuine solitaire dis ring set in solid gold. W. W, Bilger, 718 Mynster street, got a genuine dizmond ring in a can of coffee for which he paid #$1. Miss Weirick, boarding house, 112 Fourth street, found a diamond collar button in a can of tea. Mrs. W. O. Wirt, found a genuine three stone dinmond ring inacan of tea, Flora J. Beasley, 216 Frank street, got a solid gold ring. "Thos I, Cavin, 424 Park avenue, found a gen- uine solitaire dinmond stud. J. E. Foll 3 of Hose No found a diamond ring in a can of coflee. J. C. DeHaven, drug- t, No. 332 Br uy, found dinmond ring in u can of tea. 101 Benton street, solid gold ving. " F Sprink, People's store, Broadway, g uine diamond ring. Dr. Montgomc Nortl: Main stre found a soltaire d mond stud. Nettie Vanbe 1 Muin street, genuine dizmond rix ating, Broadway, gold ring. J. L. Smith, ste winding and stem-setting wateh, Thon Brown, U. P. R. K lars in a can of cofl ner, sohd gold expressman, fou hunting ¢ je: a can of coffee. N found a genuine solitaire dismond ring, solid gold sotting,in i ean of coffec. Peter Holtz, clerk, found a solita dia- mond stud, solid gold setting ina can of coffee. T, Woolsey, 302 Broadway. got a enuine diamond ring, solid gold M."i"b" n a can of tea for which he paid §1. W, Smith, 505 Broadway, got a genuine dia- mond stud, solid gold sething. Major H. C. Barnes,agricultural, No. 9 Main street, zot a solitaire diamond stud, in tea hnlnluuru, of Bankrupt store, 18 M i a genuine dlamond ring in Mrs. Bronson, Bri found a set of g o solitaire m acan of coffee, Miss F, Patte Sth avenue and 6th streel, got a solitair diamond ring, solid gold setting, in & of tea. J. W, Hosier, with the Daily Be also got a solitaire dis i enuine Otto, len Luly of tea. Dr. Rice bou and found a lady’s ch: watch, stem- wind and set. W, H 'k, 346 Broad- way, saloon, also found a stem-wind and set Swiss wateh in a can of coftee. Mrs. D. Maltby, 804 Glen avenue, child’s gold rinfi Tillie Leutzinger, 834 Broad- way, gold band ring. T."T. Snow, 825 Broadway, with Mandel, furniture dealer, found a solitaire diamoud stud, solid gold setting, in a can of coffes, Or by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on receipt of cash or postofiice order, Terms, single can §1, six for #5, thirteen for 10 and twennty-seven for $30. Address (ilobe Cofiee Co., No. 404 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, Lowa. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ofice Over Ameriont Express Cowvaag. WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOovSEs oF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS., DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agricultural Implements, Buggis, | carringe L Eto. Council Bluffs, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING €O Make the Original and Complete Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, CORN SHELLERS AND FEED CUTTERS, Noe. 1501, 1541, 1305 and 150 outh Main Street, Council BlutTs, Towa. DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs an 1 Jobbors of Agricultural Tmplements, Wagons, Buggles, | Carringes, and all Xinds of Farm Machinery. 100 to 1116 South Main Street, Council Bluts, awa. AXE MANDLES. SON, T, H.DOUGLAS, GEO.F. ons, V.-Pros &Man. So Council Blufs Haadls Factory, (Ineorporated.) Manufacturers of Axle, Pick, Slodge and Small Handies, of overy description, Sasine o CARPETS, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Uphols Goods, Etc. No. 405 liroad way’ Councl Owh. < CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC, PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbore in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Blufrs, own. COMMISSIO! = ;SN YDER & l,lil\.\l:\N: Wholesale Pruit and Produce Comunission Merchanis. No. 14Pearl 8t., Council Sluffs. > DRUGGI! HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundrios, Ete. No. 2 Mafn St.,, and N 1fTe, No. 21 Penr! “ouncil T DRY GOOD M. MITH & CO., Laporters and dabbaes of Dey G0s, Notions, Ete. Nos. 112 and 114 Main St., Nos. 113 and 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa. FRUITS. T 0. W. BUI Wholesals Califoraia Fraits Specialty General Commission. No. 542 Breadway, Counel Biufts. WIRT & DUQUELTE, Wholesale Fruits, Confoctionery & Fancy Groceriss. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. GROCERI] Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Grocarles. Also Wholesat Liquor Doalers. No. 416 Broad: way, Ce u ny, HARNESS, ETC. BECKMAN & CO., Manuacturers of and Wholesalo Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Ete. No. Main St.. Council Bluffs, lowa. HATS, L‘/U’.\': ETC. 'CALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nog. 342 and 34 Broadway, Council Bluifs. Wholesalo Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwara, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, I HIDES AND WOOL. D. H. MeDANELD & €O, Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Pelts, Grense and Furs Council Blufts Lowa. COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., ~Wholesnle Denlers in— [lluminating & Lubricatiag 0lls Gasaliay HTC., BT, £.Theodore, Agent, Council Bluits. Towa. LUMBER, PILING, E1C. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Pillag, And Bridge Material Specialtics,Wholesale Lum- ber of all Kinds. ~Office No, 13 Main St, Council Blutfs. fowan. WINES AND LIQUOKS. JOHN LINDER, Wholess Imported and Domestic Winss & Liquors, Ayent for 3t Gothard's Horh Hitters. No. 13 Main St, SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 60 Main St.. Councll B BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Journals, Cou Bank Work of 11 Ki ial Prompt Attenton o Mal Oners MOREHOUSE & GO. Room 1, Everett Block, standard Papers Used. All styles of bind- ing 1n Magazines and BLANK BOOKS. SWAN BROS., Dealers in Mileh Cows. S M Our Stock Yards No 502 and 506 E. Broadway,Council Bffs MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS Wigs Made to Order. 397 Broadwuy, Council Biafts. y and ds asp A Send for catalouges, price Brick buildings of any kind raised ¢ Jrame buildings moved on Lit 808 Eighth Avenue and I FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTV DIFFERENT STYLES. 20,000 VEHICLES ANNUALLY. freight rates and testimonials. W. P AT LLSTVWOERTEL, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER rmoved and satisfaction guaranteed. tle Giant tracks, best in the world, ighth Street,Counil Bluffs, ~ THE HIGHEST Price paid in cash for all kinds of second hand STOVES, Furniture, etc. ball and examine ey %pw. Lires w/ Wars. teds, Beoteh Buiting, Swylé»k Broadeloth ¥ the —éécwfi/a»fi :iwu— a—; .9@«,1:@ euvet A»Ln—um P O 3 LADIES Desirous of purchasing material for bath- ing suits, should sce our new and ele- gant assortment of goods especially adapted for fine and pretty bathingsuits, HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs PARASOLS Are being closed ont by us at remarka- ble low figures. We have them in beau- tiful shades, colors, ete, and have put such prices on them that wiil dispose of them rapidly, as we WILL NOT carry any over to next season HARKNE 401 Broad: s BROS., Council Bluff P DRY GOODS. Now in stock are being disposed of at low prices to clear our shelves of same before re ng our fall stock, which will shortly arrive. HARKNE BROS. 401 Broadway, Council Blufls. FANS. Of the choicest style, design and quality, just purchased by us at a bargain and we are sclling them at retail at whole- sale prices. See them and yon will buy. HARKNESS BRO, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. DRESS GOODS For summer wear are being disposed of cheap, and must shordy be taken off our shelyes to be replaced with goods for fall wear, Summer dress goods can be pur- chased cheap now by all who will eall on HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway uncil Blufls, MATTING. For offices. Now invoice just * zceived and latest patterns guaranteed. All styles, and prices satisfactory to everybody. HARKNESS BROS., 40 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Of the very latest designs, patterns snd quality for the coming season, are heing now introdu by us. Pick one out now before the line is broken. Harkness Bros., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. R. RICE, M. D,, r er Tuwmors re ved withou Cancers £ S or sty Siiood " Chronic Diseases of sl kinds a spcclalty. Over thirty y ioul experience, No. 11 Pearl 8t., Co Bluds. " Consultation L M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway. . . Juan, Mo Sakern. Mans Warshows) 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Creston House, e only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire Hscape And all m mprovements. 215, 217 and 219 Muin st. MAX MOHN, Prop. Star Sale Stabls and Mule Vards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dummy Depot. pajIasalday SO PRIRAIEH Y0035 [y Horsos und Mules kept constantly on hana for sule at retnil or in car louds. Orders promdtly fillod by contract on short ock SHLU old on' commission. 'EN & BOLEY. Proprictors. 1. LE STABLES, corner CARPETS Choice Display of Latest Pa terns, All Grades. Council Bluffs 4085 Broadway. A Select Stock of Choice Novelties in CURTAINS. REFRIGERATORS AT COST. W. S. HOMER & Co., 23 Main St., Council Blufls, JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL BLUFFS Practices in the State Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Block, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, Establishea 1857 naliam Horses and Mules For all purposes. bought and sold, at 1eiall and inlots. Lurge quantittes to select from Boveral puirs of fine arivers, single or double. MASON WISE. Couueil Blufls. . N » - A ot N