Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1886, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BELE SATURDAY, 9 4 JULY 1886, e L A A Wl o i i bt THE COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1)) TSATURDAY MORNIY OFFICE, NO. Lalivered by arr NosINEES OFFICe, N Niant Evion No, ATLY 12, PEARL or i conte ny part o per week LEPHONES: . , JULY.2 BEE S3DND oK, STREET. f the city at Manager. MINOR MENTION, New York Plumbing comp: Sumnier clothing, cheap at Akron Rubber company Cooper & Metice's, Only $2.50 per doz. for first ¢ photos at Schmidt's, Main. abinct photographs €3 per Sh en's, 317 [way, here will be o concert Store, 18 Main street, to-night, 10 p. m. Al ladies are invited ent “The Knowledge of the will be the subjeet for discussion tinnit Tru Ny Reiter's s hose at lass cabinet doz., at for 60 days only at Bankrupt from 7 to to be pres thof Chris at the Congregational church to-morrow worning The remains of John H, Wetzel, a for 1, who died ) lnuuvvln here yesterday, and luid aw mer citiz rview eemete Martin's eage Omaha wiil exhi and Broadw Odell Bros. this ity The tion is Lin day. Itis gene Lyman will b cdntest, Bates, LN cerdent yos a No. 10 the powder by was .».-i\,,.-.l Co, and in On ry. of wild bit free on M and publican congressional conven- 1 this meeded cnominated without any the little s row eseape fr terd match. Th one hand The promiseis still out for cars for the streof ise conld be e t car line He got hold tridge and managed to phd, we animals from 1ain strect to-day for the benefit of Metealf Bros, of Wednes- that Major on of Ed om - seri- of hoy somewhat Lome new If the prom led in, and the ars called out, it would be more gra .uhmu the ens. Promises s for 2ot Just the somo purposcs, but t sort of things to The White S is a troublesome be rechnistened Wwho now who can r m vide in. over aw’ suit penc next Sunday. hias possession of the boat, 1 his title ster of ceremonies, and the artist with elea which there ling, is to Joln Bohn and is to be a daub brush will beon hand so that with the pouring out of the libation, the name White Swan w of Sati. one. it (‘uu ction ceremony promis 8§ tin il disappen take its 10 be an - work, plac roofing, that The interesting and cte,, n per & McGee's. i Highest |mrns paid for county, town, city and_sehool bonds. Odell Bros. & Co., No. 103 Pearl street, Council Blufls, Towa. Go to the \1-\\' YurL l’lumbmz com- pany for garden they sell. Opera hou hose. warrant all - Securing Their Creditors, interesti were vecorded y well known Two grocery ng chattel esterday a firm mortgages ven by the “of Parks & Platner, unon their stock and fixtures, de- livery teams, ete for $2,247.50, s in favor of the inger, as truste following ¢ named: 1. & lury Cracker Blekele Preston Peregoy & Moore. Crystal Mill & G 3 Ilull\l\nu\' .mum- arren '15 hos. Green & Son. It 1s claimed tewart Bros., and vor of J. Y. Fuller, :ditors ain Co. One ring on mortgage note of §802.04, was First National bank of '.IIN city, a note for $1,134.92, in favor of anote for The L for $8%5, to & & Co. that the stoc second in favor of A. I’ for amounts $218.63, i Flick- secure the as worth more than double the amount of the mortgages aad that the firm having de- cided’to go out way of sceuring they can disposo of business g their credi of the goods. e, took itors, this until The very best cabinets at $s a dozen at Gorham’s, Try it. per glass at Palme e Best Cream Soda in the city fc No. 12 Main st. See that your books are made by More- house & Co., in the n ithe rket al estato loum i Pearl strect, Con All the comfort of high pri h Pacific_ house, and & saving of $ clday. Perfect satisf: at $2 00 a day at it u trial and be Jr)l lways n , 224 Broadway. \\ B u& E. L. el Blufts, an. v notory the I‘y (ouvuw i accommodations acific House. Room 1, hwrul block. Fruits, ( uuloumu best Frank Give A Naw lfllllller ullTl Fuel, H. B. Mitchell, wh stopy; ing at the Ogden house, is showing up a novelty which seems to is an indestructi have a ble fi rtune in it, It ndler and fuel, Blocks of infusorial earth, very light and porous, are saturated with kerosene or other oil, and can then be burned, swering all sorts of fire PUrposes. an- The great advantage is that a block after thus having the oil ull burned out of it ean be resaturated agu used for an indo of lighting fives, i thus reduced oll which is ‘guru 4 out kindled for six that and o afinite or of heatin to the no almost nothi cents, which 100 fires thus and thus The cost or cooking, tual cost of the It ng. A makes the cheapest sort of Lnuum;,. and it1s as safe as pine block blocks can be us with any The same sort d for heating or ing, or for illuminating out of doors, for the cump and the thing. Mr. Mitchell zood pa of Ccook- nd plenic it is just the willing to arra y here f handling of the article for this s etion, and it seems that there must be big money in it for it needs but to be seen to jump into almost universal demand. Anyone desinng to examine the peculiar kindler can do 5o by calling upon My, Mitchell at the Ngden - Always buy your meats at Star Market, No. 801 Broadway, Batisfaction zmmnlwd - nd get the best. Pacific house recently renovated. Cool FOOmS; woney s nvud comforts gained. J. J. Stelter, 505 U pper Brondwly, will not be undersold. General store. - Jlrkhnd the jeweler, hu removed to Broadway, bmgu office. Fine pasture, sttention for lem heas ol wnler and good of stock mbout five north of Broadway and Main street. flulmoll‘ P. Judson, No. 620 Sixth enue, or Charles Palmer at pasture on Hiae kila voad: o(r“vhur fin\l bank., Lnd lypownwr 0 Mun- Rorher, over C. B. Na- FIGHTING OVER A PRISONER The Lozier Haboas Corpas Casa Proves Mixed and Sensational. A PEEP AT OLD KANESVILLE: for a Boating Carnival— Other Notes From the Beach— Personal Points and Suburs ban News. yepects Lively Seramble in Court, The case of W. H Lozier has attracted considerable attention and excited much interest in the courts here. Lozier was tormerly in the employ of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway, and it is said that he was one of a gang of five who were robbing the rond by means of a frandulent deal in tickets, Two ot the five have been sent to the penitentiary, s have skipped, and Lozier i3 liere being contended over in the courts Office Higgins, I agent of the railway comp, is learned the way in which the company two othe: w It is said that Lozier, who akeman, would get from a passenger a ticket and take it to the con- ducte king the conductor to punch itand give a hat check. er would then take the ticket and with a baggage- man's punch which he had would punch lhvn sket B, (L indicating that the had been checked. In thus punching the ticket he would punch out the marks of the conductor’s punch, so that the ticket would appear never to hs been s He would sell |.u'w tickets at Kansas City and other I [tis said that Lozier got m all Aumut three thousand dollars by this sort of wroceeding. The compan, been hunt- g for him all over the west, and he has given them a wild chaze. He finally came here and was st with hu people near the ‘city. He was » found the other night and arrested. | Agent l[l'”'uh I l d lh» governor M The vorth judge he ||1 that the in- “efecti s it did ct that Lozier was in not set forth the the employ of the company, and that other allegations were ing, which made the pformation no crime was really ¢ fore ordared Lozier re had followed the fellow so nd so long that he could not stand any such let- ting go, and with the judge sitting on the bench he sprang across to where Lozier was scated, andin a twinkling put the handeufls onto him, and was about to take him whether or no. This caused a scene in court. Lozie wife and her mother shouted and shricked as loud as their feminine voices would permit, and Judge Ayl orth shouted for Chief \l t- thews to arrest Higgins, Quiet w and the police took Lozier in hile Higgins rushed down to to file_another in- formation by which to keep Lozier from getting lo Higgins filed an informa- tion cl Lozier with being a fugitive from Justics and while this warrant was being prepa Attorney McGee, who was acting for x , liled information in Judge Ay worth’s court, charging Higgins with sault upon Lozier. Hirging on his arrested and the eae continued Lozier was marched down office, and there his nded his relense on the ground that the information did not s that there had been any warrant in the state of Missouri on the charge I, that of breaking open atrunk tealing %52, The information was amended so as to setforth that fact, and judge concluded there was ground warrant. The 1y of next v way ofiicer will now go papers for another he has followed Lozier too far 100 long to thus let him escape when is so near the end of his car It ped thatthere are some of thy ret ic and . Th ack and requisitior other 1w mto the ay employes who fear to be drawn that and if Lozic matter, pinched and_and unplensant revelations will be made, He s said to be receiving financil aid from some of the ndd Ilml they do not want to have him |n|ul|l'l\l b and tried. Officer Higgins scems and the man ove with inter stermined to hold on, truggle he s making to get his the state line will be watched The greatest sl .fhm of dry goods ever ofter offered in this city will oceur at the Bankrupt Store to-day. - Best quahty of turkey-red table linen at 19 cents per yard at Bankrupt Store, -~ Manawa lvening Echoes, Yosterday the beach was full of visitors, water of bathers from 4 o'clock 1f-past ten full of fun all the time. rare enjoyment in the water, but are not to go in, there is luh of watehing thos that irluuhln- row of spectutors watching the un The spring board is a great attraction both for bathers and onlookers., Last evemng just before sunset a dozen of the most prominent young business men were enjoying themselves there, It was most enjoyable to witness their sport, Many of them turn double somersaults, some buckwards from the springboard, while others go off with a hand spring. They build pyramids and then dive off’ from one another’s shoulders. The won- der is that these young men don't st boat club and association for athlet There scems to be no lack of material, and the beach is bringing out the latest talent There was a little lad among the divers last evening who in daring and ability wis exeelled by none. He stood in line with the older ones and took his jump in turn, staying under after his plunge so long that onlookers held their breath un- til itis head appeared many feet beyond where they were looking™ for it, He turned somersaults in the water like a porpoise, and was #s much at home as o fish. young boy was the envy of muny spectators, - The Long Ago. Morchouse & Co., the binders, are placing in permanent form an interesting reminder of the days that have been, 1t being two volumes of the Frontier Guard- ian, a paper published here by Orson Hyde nearly forty years sgo. This was the first paper published here. It was largely given to the advancement of the Mormon church, of which Hyde was one of the presidents. A glance through its columns, now so dry and yellow with age, reveals some interesting facts con- cerning the early history of Council Bluffs.” The paper is dated Kan 1849, and contains many of the local I penings of that and the tollowing year, there being two vears' pubhu\hum in the hands of the binde The papers are the flropu yof Mr. E, Huntington, the well-known upper Broadway mer: chant In the earliest numbers of the paper ap- pear the advertisements of Hiram Clark, Wwho announces the opening of the Union hotel; Dustin Amy, tinware and hard- war ham & Ferguson, dr, s and clothi: Able LnnEh proy -'ymfi).m(. W. Harri weiry; Swith & Toutle, gen- eral store; Dr, E. G. Williams; lor; Joseph Merritt, attorney; ter, blacksmith; Simon C. Dal- ton, blacksmith; Reuben H. Ailred, rope- maker; Jonathan Browning, gunsmith, and others whose names have long since become as those of st ugers (fllhh(ll\' The issue of Mareh 7, 1519, contains in account of the firing in Kanesville, of 163 guns for the imanguration of General Taylor. ‘The mail A. Chate vice here was very irregu- T, there ing only been a postoffice ablished here the year be with in M. Green as postmaster. The edt tor could not even get exchanges from which to elip, and of ¢ s ot no tele g Jhic news, much less any chanee for blegrams. One day the editor in his .lv«n t not being able to get enongh copy even fill the six column, four page semi-monthly paver, gave vent to the following wail *'No mail has arrived to here for the last two weeks, 1f we do not got hold of some newspapers soon we will have. to il iy with “Jow David's Hebrow Danl ter.’ Quite trequently there appeared in the columns appeals for fricnds or others Dussing through the place to bring to the \ fresh newspapers as they may ave in their possession In the issue of April 4, tional announcement. is uh Babbitt has seenred the agency l‘m a mal route from this 2 to the valley of the Great \ !n- mull is to be. um\n\wl SixX tin In October, 1849, made that the Ft. ary first of the A Besides the diflienlty news, there appears culty in getting sul ute for the paper the Des ning papers as late as the gust previous 'u\nmlm cment is Moines Mail has of getting any Frequent ap: to bring in corn, s, anything, ever) made for subscribers logs, pork, shing| thing. ecorded with as much gusto half the eity loss is estimated “his lewds to - cautionar the editor, closing w! W |l|l with care cabins, The issue of August, 1819, contains account of the election, in which T McKoun was chosen president, J. € Wright sheriff and William Snow judge. The editor regrets that in th ase of sheritf the chof was not unani- mous, there having been some il feeling started by which another candidate had been placed in tne field. In the cases of all the other officers there was no greater opposition than four votes. About this time there began to bea great migration toward the gold helds llln far west, and hundreds began com- hrough Kanesville, n points on the leeture from I the appeal, the fire in your of this place bogun stories in the, ants not to come s fight agmnst Council s meceting, at which a committee was_chosen, consisting of J. B. Stutsman, T. D. Brown, oor- Liis, . Bishon and John g other |hmuqh tthere aze here two rist and feed mil ix stores here, two publi 1m the county, s houses, a bakery and confectionary es- tablishment, a drug store, four wagon shops, two bla cksmith shops, ete. The market re the following pri per hundred; beef, potatoes, per bushel, 23c; corn, 6tc per dozen; wheat 502 per bushel. Soon after this the prices began to go up, as the rush of people began pouring through here for the west. The papers contain many other his- torical points of interest concerning Council Bluffs, Some of the copies have been mutilated by being allowed lo g0 rt March 7, 1819, ~|lD\v~ Flour H0 003 505 0ggs, without binding, but they will now be prescrved in permanent binding, and will grow inintercst and value, B Logan is Alive, LoGAN, Ia., July 22.—The Teachers’ institute is now in full blast here, con- ducted enti by home talent, Messrs. Page, Snift, Matter and Riddle being the professors thereof. There are 150 teach- e rolled. he assembled intelligence and beauty of the county which gather daily at the court house are having a pleasant as well as a very profitable time in the interchange of thoughts. Hon. Joe H. Smith, at the solicitation of our worthy county superintendent, H. A. Kinney, this afternoon read an ad- ject of T sally devoted to the illuminating gas neous from old Mother Earth, It was delivered in his usaal hu- morous and smooth style, creating some mirth, but replete with matured thought. The hotness and dryness of the weather here is causing uncasiness among the farm and 1t is feared that unless rain comes soon to the relief of crops lh'nl»‘\{ will of necessity be ve hort. wdidicy of Hon - Lyman as his own_successor 1s @ fore; clusion. Nothing would more pl people of h h Haurrison than to Jo- seph returned to the place which he has, for the last two years, filled with so much y and ability. prohibition problem is working itself out h 0 us to meet the fondest anticipations of the prohibition element. k ighboring town of Mis- Valley those who wish and are compelled b\ reason of cons ness'’ to have spiritus fermenti are con pelled to sign th names to the registry of confirmed invalids before the coveteid medicine is fortheoming. Those who attend the judicial conven- vention as delegates to putin nomination three eanditates for distriet judges, b returned and report fhat Judge and Judge Wakefield we ne tion nominated to fill that responsible and trustworthy position, and that the toughness of the affair was in the sclec- tion of ‘the third man; and that after ty-four ballots Scott M. Ladd, of county wa w_nominated, which 1 here with all the 1ces of huppy suecess ut the nest H. Cochran, who had made u)qmlll'll a fight here at home, and by so doing u\y-l alized the press of ihe county and took under his wing a on of the ministry, wast most reason of the exi- hose who may, by mpelled to visit gency of the times, a) the county seat of Harrison county, wiil still find Logan the connty s and the place where the highest y s paid for all kinds of produce, not leaving out the fucts that the Logan market for hogs is llu first station this side of Chicago, No place in the broad, good county of Harrison are the businesd so accommo- dating as at Logan. Equal and exact justice and fair dealing is their motto. -~ Why Not lavite Omaha? Last winter the Omaha people ga cousting carnival, and among others in- vited Council Blufls to participate in the coasting. Council Bluffs responded to the invitation by sending some five hun- d people over to the carnival, after which there was tulk of and preparations were made to return the courtesy by giving u coasting carnival Lere, but the weather moderated so as to make. it-an impossibility. Now that imku Manawa has been pro- vided with plenty of boats, the Bee would suggest that the Blufis return the courlesy by extending an invitation to who would like to visit indulgd in the boating and Omaha peop! the lake and bathing. Omaha has numerons hills on they can £:% 1) n ¢rting but n(-\lmw like ke with its fine M mhmm ean be found within many hour: railrond cars from cither Omahaor Com- cil Blufts, On the fine sandy beach theve is room for as many ladies and geutlemen as can find time to accept the invit and bath house room for all who fee clined to bathe. No doubt the Union Pa cific would reduce the round trip tare to 15 cents, provided ‘400 or 500 pe w\llr\ would come ove The train can Omaha depot say 6 o'clock in evening, ar A\t which o'clock; taking & cony } or Wray’s landings, or around the | or o'clock, for two Or two ¢ nl .’l md take the train home at 10:30 ar 11 o'clock. e Coffee, Tea and Diamonds. No little excitement has been ¢ of late by the Globe Collee braneh store, No. 404 Broadway. away genuine diamonds, welry, watches, ete., ete., in packages of t nd coffee. The plan to introduce their tea and coffee and to induce customers to buy is a novel one, and one that eannot fuil to di Ium- of large quantitics of their goods d com giving n of either tea or coffee con 1 souvenir of some deseription, the ¢hs about three pounds and can about one and a hulf and the te pounds. ] he company only agrees to dispose of r goods in this for fifteen days, after which the goods are on sale on their merits only. Many persons pronounce the tea and coffee a finer quality than that which they have been purchasing in the eity heretofore while others have become so used to their o s brands that they r the Globe company’s article quite fine as the own, but it scems by observation t | elaim the articles very fine ity indeed. ‘I'he goods retail by the single n for reduction is given ge quantities. pany’s adverti ppears column on this page, in whieh but a liber: inl list of the xmnus of winning the larger prizes ar corded.” Their Stor Nu, 404 Br o is attended by four clerks, constantly handing out tea and coffee to their cus tomers, whieh ure composed of ~all classes, ladies, gentlemen and children, il cager to got a can with the “best” prize m it. The company announces that parti out of tow can forward money by m a or coflee clected by or expr v wish, \\'11] then be terested parties and the goods sent as di- rected, and they ~Lm<| just the sam chance of gettit ible prize as they were pre: Bew; Odell Bros. & Co., titled 1o much credit pnd gonsideration at ave certainly en- ands of the public for their enter- in developing the charms of anawa lake. They have invested lib- erally, and spent mush time in getting the resort i shape for popular use, and now that it 1s becoming such, they ought certainly to get uumwh of their money back to make them whole. There seems osition to p t them from coing E ther than to heip thém, and this is in part due to thoughtlessness. Instead of erecting private Tbuth, houses, those y erected showdd” be patronized liberally. Encouragementin every form should "be given those who have helped make the resort such will draw the people. An attempt will now be made to enforce the rights of those who have started the improvements, whenever there is shown a disposition not to ree- ognize these right otherwise. Itis urder- stood that those who intrude on the pri- vate grounds are to be made to emigrate. One suit was begun % the de- fendant being Willi chelder, the charge being made against him that he was trespassing, It scems that Batch- elder began the erection of another bath house, without getting the consent of Who claim to have possession of the —_—— Imogene Items. Ia., July 28.—No rain, Farm- ers ill hopetul 1t looks like it might n soon. If it don't nina tew days corn will be past help--—that is to all outside appe: S, Imogene is about to get another much needed addition to her already, we might complete line of business houses that 18 a bank. We have one, but the: is strong another, whch, 1t thought, wi ational bank pla situnted like Imogene, in the heart of one of the finest agricnlt striets of the west, can’t be snubbed. She is bound to D pace with others of like dimensions en larger, Some Essex horse buyers were here m:h) and m.uum three very iine ‘o of H. BB. McGregor and one of / . Hmnm- A K eler, IMOGENF. k of who has been wisiting n southeastern Kansus for two or three wecks, came home yesterday and reports wvrynnng dried np. The state veterinury surgeon came to Imogene yesterday 10 examine some horses that were reported as having od that they did landers, and he deci f ordered them disense and B e Welcoming nirchild Yesterday a number of the G. A, R, from Wisconsin arrived here en route for Califorma. Among them were General Fairehild, ex-governor of Wisconsin, He was prevailed upon to in over last evening, and to give the veterans a talk. He went over to Omaha in the afternoon, returning in the evening. The German- Awcrican band was stationed at the Pa- eific house, and the music and gathering crowd soon ouncement to spread rapidly, and a large audicnce of cager listeners to General Fairchild's elo- qqent word 1.( 1o; him. The welcome wi 9s Gener Fairchild th v Blufls b and long since won its friendsh terans here join quite enthusiasti- cally in the move to have General Fair- chilil chosen as the next gmnd commander of the G. A, R, SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Losi, Found, ‘or Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, iseriod i (his column at the low tionand Five Conts Pe insert Leave adyeriisements at our oflico No. 12 Peal strect, near Bromdway, Council Bluts. WANTS. arly to tuke the hi's indestrueth- ble fuel and kindler Iun\u nity. For particu- inrs ‘cali at the Ogden boute whore: the goods may be secn. H. 1. Mitchell, sgent, ANTED=A re ponsitle, exclusive agone Wr - Conl sheds, sca'es, and JOOR BALE OB R 520 Sixth uvenue! G. dwelling house, Mayue. o ‘vAN LD—\ 2 wesistant CoOk at the Ogden [ - qunumluw ity uk umo- Hu 13 Pearl stroct. GENUINE DIAMONDS FOUND IN GOFFER. THE NAMES OF ALL PERSONS FINDING DIA- MONDS, THIS LIST DAILY. sbe Coffee Company of Cincin rented the store No. 404 Broad and have opened it as a branch of » in Cincinnati. In order goods this company Wiy their main sto to introduce their pack for fiftean days a souvenir in every can of |n or coffee sold, such as sohi rand nickel L y, saphire, emerald and torquois jewelry in solid gold sett also money and many other article value ery can contans a souvenir The coffee crin and contents weighs about three pounds, 1 the tea can_and con tents weighs ubout one and onehalf pounds. ‘This exvensive and novel method of advertising will be discon tinued after fifteen days and tho goods ed on sale on their merits at the same rice, the same quantity and quality, but without the souven Among the fortu nate purchasers so far are Chas, Bannan, brakeman, found a £20 gold piece 1 of \'n(h-v W. I1. Beck, saloon-keepe 16 Br v, found a aiamond stud ina \ulml\ Clerk Shea tound diamond ring in i ean of coffec. . , locating engincer of the Union , found 1 genuine diamond ring in cofice. J. M. Shea, deputy county clork, found a genuine dinmond collar button in tea. Sherift Reel found a genuine dia mond stud in tea. Miss Rosey Rief, Ninth avenue, found a diamond coll button in a eanof te 1. May $20 Franklin street got a solid gold |||\u P. Fitch, Council Blufts Insurancee Co., found diamond collar bufton. Officer Beswick, got a diamond collar button also in acan of tea. nma Butterficld, ches, genuing pearl 150 Harrison street, got a gold ring. Dr Cook, 31 N, Main street, got a genuine diamond collar button. €. R. Hannan, cashier Uitizens' National bank, found genuine solitaive dinmond ving, solid gold ,.»um n a can of cofl Lulu Hazard, venue, solid gold rng. N <ky, 144 Broadw solid golil ring 1 & can of « f Smith, 130 M street, found a soliture <|1.|mu|||l||nxr|nvnl)n M. P. Hanson, dinmond e A bank, found a genunine A|||||m|n| ng, solid ;:nltl setting, in tea. C. Wise, 808 Avenue A, bridge con- actor, found & diamond_ coll button. G. D. Brown, coal merchant, found a genuine diamond ring in o can of coflee. B. M. Sargent, 413 Broad- way, found @ st winding and stem-setting watch i collce. Miss Maggie Miroll, 1.«1 lm. zold ring in u can of tea Vilson, 1510 9th avenue, found o lad chatelain watch in a can of coftec. Mr. E. Johnson also found a stem-winding and stem-setting watch in a canof coffec. Dolly Burshaw, 215 Broadway, found a solid gold ring in a can of cofiee. Prof. H. A n.nuu,m principal of the high school found a gold ring in coffee. A M. W 14 Avenue E, found asolic ring in tea. _A. Rink, saloon keep M.un street,found a stem-wind and st ch in coffee. Lyda Loss, 808 su et, found a %nld ring in cofle H. Al tells 220 Ninth avenne, solid gold ~Suow, with Mandel Furni- ny, found a lady’s solid_gold ateh in coffee. A. Rink, 227 Main strect, found & chiin o can of coflee. J. found a diamond 1 Blauce, 7 stud in tea. the Bechtele house, founc 1 stem: wind wateh. Oscar S 1808 ‘Third ayenue, solid gold ring. J. R. '-m an u! th u (-luhl* found a Fred Davi North Main s an, found a solid gold mond set, in _: can of coffec. 'T. T, Fale, carpenter, Washing- ton avenue, found set and wind watch in Chief of Police Mathews, found a genuine diamond stud in coftec. James Waulker, farmer at Bel- videre, Neb., found genuine diamond ring, «uluxgni-l setting, in can of coftce. T. T Snow, Broadway, found .wo solid gold watches in cofiee eans. M. B Brown, manager for Western Union Telegraph company, got a chatelain watch in coffee. Edith Davis, 1206 South Sixth street, found solid gold ring in a nof tea. Mrs. McDermott, 122 I street, found gold ring in cofl Mre: "Traay. and Mamic Barttoll, each f:uuul solid gold rings in cof Miss Dby Millbr, 142 Tenth avenue, found a Jlunuml ving in can of coffee. ' Nellie Holdane, corner Seventh avenue and Tenth street, got a solid gold ring. Bertie Gould, of the Singer Se -mg chine company, Iunml gold ring in ) nductor, hought six c s of ¢ 5 and found hlm m gold. J. C. Fritts, carpenter, b1t Mynster strect found a g.vm.~ .ruhl hunting full jeweled n watch in a can of coflc J. R. Stagg, 107 North 8th street, got a enume dinmond ring, solid g hl siting. .R 1 Broad Iouml i vinding stém Miss L. Oliver, 226 Washington - ng in tea. Rev. Dr. s chatelain wateh in a fee. nue, solid ‘gold found a lady of coffee, Mis hotel, got a genuine solituire d ring set in solid gold. W. W, Bilge My reet, got a genuine (i ring in a can of coffec for which he paid §1. Miss Weirick, boarding house, 112 Fourth street, found a_dianmond collar button in a can of tea. Mrs. W. O. Wirt, found a genuine three ston rond ring inacan of te Flora J. set, got a solid gold ring. 424 avenue, found u:!m|u0ml~lml JE. of H found a diamond ring in a_can of cof J. C. Deflayven, drug- wist, No. 532 Broudway, fonnd a genuine diamond ring in & can of tea. 1 101 Benton street, solid gold ¢ Sprink, People's’ store, Broadway, gen- uine digmond ring. Dr. Montgomery, North Main street, found a soit di mond stud, Nettie VanDenbe ‘b o diamond ring. v, gold ring. J. 1 nd stem-sctting wateh, Thomas P, , found 50 silver m‘lm'f Hrown, U. P, R. dol- Jars in @ can of coflcy . Gardi- ner, sohd gold Cchmidt, expressman, found o Iver hunting case tull d Elgin wateh in can of coffee. l{lr\ Kate B stress, found a genuine solitair ring, solid gold setting,in w ¢ Peter Holtz, clerk, found a solit mond =(u«| sohd gold setting ina can of coftee. "Woolscy, 802 Broadway. got a genuine dmmoml ring, solid gold setting, f a can of tea for which he paid §1. W. Smith, 505 Rroadway, got a genuine dia- mond stud, solid gold 'settng. Major H, C. Barnes,agricultural, No. 9 Main street, got a solitaite diamond stud, in tea. H. Goldburg, ot Bunkrupt store, 18 Mam street, found a genuine diamond ring in acan of coflee. Mrs, Bronson, Bro y, found a set of genuine solitaire i acan of coffee. Miss 5th avenue and Gth street, got a Siitairo diamond ring, solid gold setting, in a can of tea, J. W, Hosier, with the Duily BE also got u solitaire dinmond r of tea. Dr. Rice bought a and found a ls d( ~nh itela wind and set. W, B¢ way, saloon, also luuml W ste 1 of colfee, e dia- n san of coffe n watc| b, stem 846 Broad i-wind and i Mrs. set Swiss watch in a can of ¢ ) D, Maltb, 304 Glen avenue, child's gold ring. Tillie Leutzinge, SWay, gold band ri Blounh\u) with Mandel, furniture de: found a solitaire digmond stud, solid gol&l setting, in a can of coffee Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on receipt u!unnhurpoulullnv order.. Terms, siugie can §1, six for $5, trteen for §10 and twennty-seven - for $20. Address Globe Coffue Co., No. 404 Broadway, Council Rlofs fowe WATCHES, ETC., ARE ADDED TO |SAY! W]IERE DO YOU BUY BUGGIES - FIRST CLASSIN EV ERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Established in 187 CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTV DIFFERENT STYLES 20,000 VEHICLES ANNUALLY. end for cataloug prices, freight rates and testimonials, W P i’ S W Qs HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, I'rame buildings moved on Little Giant tracks, best in the world, ghth Avenue kad ith Street,Counil Blufs, THE HIGHEST Price paid in cash for all kinds of second hand STOVES, Furniture, etc. M. DROHLIOH 608 Broadway. LANDS, CHEAP Farming lands in Iowa, Minnesota, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas, r from $1.05 to $12 per acre. School and state lands in Minnesota on 30 time 5 per cent interest, Land buyers fare fre Information, cte., given hy P. P. Lanstrup, No. Sroadway, Couneil Bluffs, lowa. ball and = o B I i Ko Cinns of Hare B D= Db, B Sanchans Saskon. the blenpert Line of Wans W s\ Dants ever shourn this bt @ LADIES Desirous of purchasing material for bath- ing svits, should see our new and ele- nging examine, 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, R. L. WILLIANS, 18 N. Main Council Blufls, Ta., and 209 8. 15th St., Room 10, Omaha, ) Manufacturer's Agent for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER aud SUPPLIES it assortment of goods especially n;‘f’"fif.f»“‘.‘“‘F\\ l'fllnflusi !\lflh‘s} I ted for fine 1 pretty bathingsuits, N il e indow Glass, Show- pted for fine and pretty bathingsuits. Cascs, Elevator (hand and hy- HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs PARASOLS Are being closed out by us at remarka- ble low figures. We h them in beau tiful shades, eolors, etc., and have put such prices on them that wi I of them rapidly, as we WILL NOT ecarry any over to next s HARKNE, 401 Broudw. DRY GOOLS. Now in stock are being disposed of nt low prices to clear our shelves of sume before receiving our fall stock, which will shortly arrive. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. FANS. Of the choicest style, design and quality, just purchased by us at a bargain and we are selling them at retail at whole- draulie,) &c. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COUNCIL BLU. S, 1OV A, An excellent cduc ed with all the mo institution, furn'sh- i/ improvements, con- ducted by the SISTERS OF CHARITY,B. V. M. For term of five months, $75 T.rms begin first Monday in Septembor anl first Monday in February. roentu o riles nde dress SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Academy,Counell Bluffs, Town, TIMOTHY SEED. Thave & quantity of sound, well cleaned sced which loffer at reasonable flzurces, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, Establ'shed 1857 R RICE M. D., Cancers ) st b oved withou blool. Chronic Diseases of ol kinds a speciulty, e thirty yo sule prices. Sce them and you will buy. HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, DRESS GOODS For summer wear are being disposed of cheap, and must shordy be taken off our ves to be replaced with goods for fall Summer dress goods can be pur- :d cheap now by all who will eall on HARKNESS BROS, 401 Broadway, Council Blufis, MATTING. ow invoice just received and orns guaranteed. All styles, ices satisfactory to everybody. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. CARPETS Of the very latest designs, patterns and quality lm the coming season, are being now introduced by us. Pick one out now befcre the line is broken. Harkness Bros. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ! &' practicn] experience, Council Blutrs, m froe N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Offico Over American Express Company. REFRIGERATORS, AT COST. W. 8. HOMER & Co., 23 Main St., ( JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCOIL BLUFFS Practices in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 und 8, Shugart Block. ‘ouncil Blufls, For 'Inlfl'a Horses and Mules For all purposes. Lought and sold, at retall and in ge quantittes 10 select from Bevera! puiis of tine drivers, single or double. MASON WISE, Coungil Blulis, ‘u pA