Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE, | COUNCIL BLUFFS,| MONDAY MORNING, JULY. 25 NO. 12, PEARL STREET. | OFYICE, Pelivered by carrie any part of th twenty cents per week. L W. Tivtox, - - TELEPHONES: Rosineee OFFICE, NiGur Enrror No. 23 Manager. miNUKE M New York Plumbing company. Summer elothing, Reiter's I'he very best cabinets a dozen at Gorham s Akron Cooper & Rubber hose at | leGee's, tis fast getting into the lin company's stre Only 0 per doz. for first class cabinet | vhotos at Schmidt n. Cabinet photog per doz., 5 ‘s, 817 1 r 60 days only. s A, K. Hanson v last, wedded by Jus his office and . Kissell got into n wrangle near the Oaden house”Saturda; he fines amounnted to more than the fun C. Calighaa is booked at the station as “slightly drun He might ns well have cut the whole [ way Two new locomotives e day from the east, Rock Island, the hamdle factory is e m is necded, of sccuring the Hend; The W d arlet fever re- 3 promptl 1 Ly veported to the board of he Boley, of the Star Sale old during the past wed of horses out of the lot they d from Iilinois. The members of the G, A. R. meet morning at 840 to welecome the Ic egates 1o the national ene they arrive on the morning t nd there will be no se church for the next two Sundays. The ces of St. Paul’s church in Temple hall b been discontinued., The new chureh will soon be done and then B will be resumed in the ough, who so_snc snmewell, was exhibiting the Rid at Janesville, Wis, of winning a cont I'wo boys, Fred McGelve man, were arrested » gtones at the squi Bayliss oy with a warnil boys should likewisc The authorities recently got started after the low awnings, and the marsh instructed to muke war on tho: were too near the sidewalks We weunt so far as to get his yard ready for measuring the heights, and there the war has stopped. ¢ afternoon mectings of the Young Men's Christi intion keep up their inter tendanc remarkably, egnsidering the heated term and the manner in which the other r fi:ouu organizations seem to wilt during the hot summer. Daily new boats are put _on the lake. The “Nellie,” owned by Chet. Lawson, being one of the latest additions, and the “White Wing.” of Oscar Keplinger and W. H. Wakelield will be launched to-day. She is a sail boat and saud, by those who have seen her, to be a dai Nme new tracks are b the transter for the i facilit o dischurged re, and other pany has concluded to handle more of its reight on this side, where it has room enough and to spare. The new Episcopal church is to be dedicated on the first Sunday in ber. This church, when completed, will be one of of the most elegant in this part of the world. The stamed windows far superior oven to those in the Cx dral at Omaha, and all the appointments hings of the buiiding will be The Star meat market is de ial mention for the en artistic wanner in whi it It was visited and admired by many Saturday and certanly bore the appearance of a fancy bazaar. = The pro- prietors of the Star should charge an ad- mission as iv is really a sight worth sce- -ing and paying to see. Conncil Blufts does not let go of the iden of having a union depot somewhere near the central portion of thd city, There 18 & good deal of quiet but telling work bemg doue along this line, and it‘i’u to be hoped that some vary encouraging an- ouncements will soon be ready to make, 'he idea of a wagon and street car bridge, separate from any railway attach- ment, is also growiag in favor, and if half the rumors arce true there 'will be some announcements to make about that ere many moons. First-class tim worl specinlty at Cooper & roofing, ete.,, a McGee's. e Highest prices paid for county, town, eity and school bond: Odell "Bros. & , No. 103 Peaxl strect, Council Blufls, Towa. e Go to the New York Plumbing com- Eny for garden hose. They warrant all ey sell.” Opera honso blo The very best cabinets at at Gorham's. - Try it. Best Cream Soda in the city 5o per glass at l’:llluul"iNo 12 Main st. See that your books are made by More- house & Co., Room 1, Everett blogk. T Fruits, Confectionery and Cigars, £ 'l.ho market always™ i stock, itheroll, 224 Broadway A — a dozen best Frank —— the comfort of high priced hotels at - h Pacific_house, and u saving of d0c to elday. Try i - Bagley Bagged. It is said that the affairs of Bagley, the bor merchunt, look worse the more are investigated. It is n:f;ormd that ley has been urrested, and that there be criminal as well as civil proceed- brought against him, s e B l'.l'r((‘aol dnlinfu;ltor Baeg{mmodm?nl .00 a day at t . G "‘fllllll bcw:vm:le& by irg oY - _ Always buy your meats at Star Mark 3 3 ad Broadway, d get the bc::‘ nteed. e Pacific house receptly renovated. Cool ~ rooms; money saved; comforts gained. . J, Biglter, 505 , will I.'O bo undersgld, ’mflm" N b R el flkhnd the jewoler, has removed to ;. W, Nuprofl e pasture, plenty of water and ux‘:whu{ohlm about tiv 3 ot Broadway aln streot. k e ol L.P.lJu-‘A'm o “; Sixth e, or or l'(!hlru at pasture on action gua cotyat | | fact that Lozier had been disch JOZIER -~ SMD TO SOUEAL. Further Revelation Expected In Regard to the Crooked Railway Tickets. FATAL DEFECT IN CLARK LAW. The Usnal Satnrday Night Burglary ast Fruit Trains---Boating Car- A Dagiey-Sunday Sundries. eported of Lozier's Confession, The sensational features of the ease of Lozier, urrested here last week, still in crease. Special nt Higgins, who was here after him, ned determined to take him back to Kansas City, despite the god on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Avles worth, A second information was before Just Schurz, charging that Lozier was a fugitive from justice, and that he wanted Missouri for breaking open o trank. This case was set for next Thursd, In the me Higgins hed been a ted on w0 charging him with having assaulted Lo A hearing on this was to ve had Saturday morning before Judge Ayles- worth. When morning came it appeared that Higgins was not on hand, and that in fact he had gone the night before to Kansas City, and that he had taken Lo with him. 1his was a surprise to Lozier's who had no intimatfon from would go willingly. It Jookes case of Kidnapping, and this so roused the imdignation of the at- torneys that they threatened to file sundry informations to make the oflicers suffer for the w Lozier had been spirited away. It was understood urday that this mornin, 1 information was to be filed charging Higgins with kidnapping t steps would be taken to try the requisition act on him, and see how he enjoyed it Higgins whs also to be made to answer to the charge of con- tempt of the superior conrt, he having tried to slip the handenfls onto Lozer immedi ; Loz scharge by Judge Aylesworth, and in the presence of the court itsself. Chief Matthews, who caused Lozier to be held while 1 ins went off to file another informa- to be proceeded against for £ imprisonment, and sundry other revengeful measures were to be taken. From what the F could learn yester- y. it is not likely that any of these moves will be made. Itis said that Loz- ter concluded to go peaceably and will- i He told Higgins that he was tired ng to make a legal fight here, he coula get no bonds, and that he preferred to go buck to Kansas City where his friends would furnish him with bail and help him defend himself. He was willing tc drop the charge ot as: sault mad st Higgins, and that the other cases here fidrnp, and that he would go along of his own accord with- out further trouble. This compron was fixed up without the attorne; Lozier betug notified, there being barel; time to reuch the train, and away th sped. It s furthe was had been turned over to the authorities, and that he had confessed the whole scheme. If he has really confessed all the details it is expected that tion will follow, as it is predicted that other employes of the Atchison, Topcka & Santa Fe railway will be implicated by the disclosure of the fac There seems to have been a concerted scheme to get possession of a large number of tickeits, and by obliterating the conductox’s punch marks, to place them on the market in the hands of scalpers. Already about £3,000 of these tickets has been found. Six brakesmen have been brought to the front, and two of them sent to the pen. It has been supposed that Lozier knew more of the scheme than any one else, and that if he could be caught and made to divulge, the whole truth could be learned from him. This accounts for the anxiety manifested by the company to cupture him. The report of his confession will cause a flurry, therefore, as it 1s sup- posed he will seck to involye several others. It is thought thatthe scheme as worked must have been known to some of the conductors as well as by the trainmen in- volved. Some of the conductors have not only indignantly denied any such in- sinuations, but have shown great anxiety gmlty one brought to ju and have been specially anxious to ha Lozier arrested, and made to tell all tha he knows. This anxiety has counted in their favor, but sull 1t seems. to many that it would be impossible to carry on 80 extensive a system of robbery without the conduetors knowing it. Lozier’s statements, 08 well as his capture, are therefore of vital interest to many. —_———— Best quality of turkey-red table linen at 19 cents per yard at Bankrupt Store, AL Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate loans. J. W. & E. L. Squires, No. 101 Pearl street, Councl Bluffs, ————— Is the Clark Law Defective? The anti-prohibitionists have been hunting eagerly for some loop-hole by which to escape the Clark law, and they claim to have discovered a fatal defect, which will make the law of no account. The claim is made that the senate jour- nal does notcontain the necess word *The bill was read for the third time. The constitution provides: “No bill shall bo passed unless by an assent of a majority of all members elected to each branch of the general as- sembly, and the question upon the final passage shall be taken imwediately upon its last reading, and the yeas and nays entered upon the journal.” In the senate journal of March 20 the following is given as the action taken upon the bill in question: On motion of Senator Ulark, senate file 203, a bill for an act amendatory of chapter 143 of the aets of the twentieth general assembl relating to intoxicating liquors and provid’ ing for the more cffectual suppression of the 1llegal sale and transporfation of intoxicating lhtl and abatement of nuisances, was taken On the guestion shall the bill pass, ete. It is claimed that to comply with the constitutional requirement, the words, ‘“the bill was read for a third time,'" should have been inserted after the words, Y'was taken u{). % The prohibitionist side ot the contr versy Inughs at lAh cluim of a fatul de- fect in the recod. The action quotea from the senate journal appears under the heading, “Bifls on Third Reading, and it is claimed that this heading suffi- oiently shows that the bill was really assed to a third reading, without any rther record, A search has been made for precedents, and 1t is found that some- times the journal says distinetly that a bill bas been read a third time, and some- fimes it indioates it simply by placing gill under tlip heading, “Bills on Thir eading.” The point made st the 111fl of the enactment 18 fiwu for what it is worth, It indieates that every tter gud punctuation mark of the L'Iuri is lflf carefully examined by both o5 of I ouse. Matters at the Valley, Missouri VALLEY, July 25.—On Wed nesday evening a fight took place on | Erie street, in which John Gibson, Jumes and J. R, MoGookin played the prowin- filea | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 26, ent parts. Ve nd barrel staves were freely used, to the disadvantage of Gibson’s head. Gore streamed from every pore. Hank Barnum and Dick Marksbur as the minions of the law swooped down [ upon them. The whole outfit were ar | rested and taken before Mayor Duton | After explanations had beep made as to | the parts Marksbury and Barnum had | taken they w atwo Me Not hav- in 10 LuoKIng W ing the where the cooler, ( p fined ay e, thal they were lodg, bson was uallowed to morning he too was allowed to recline in tie city bastile | On Tuesday evening Sullivan put a blast in the h tl yard. Two g and were ioned about being so near, and told to getaway for they might get hurt. They declined to go. The bl nd g0 did th boys. A - was standing on the trestle nd the concenssion started it down the track, the boys being in front of it. In orde ear's way one of them jumped onto the c track, going down on one side, and the boy on the other, ‘The other boy, Emile ‘erlie, aged about 15 years, Rudolph Werlie, also went oft th: striking on the ground, some thirty below, dislocating and breaking both bones of the left wrist and injuring him internally, When th i up they were o blasted earth. covered with the Werlie was the only one hurt. Dr. Bait was called, who rw?m'l'd the fractures, and reports the boy doing as well as could be expected. Stenographer and typewriter. O, Mun- son, with M. F. Rorher, over C. B. Na- tional bank. slanghter of dry goods od in this city will occur at the Bankrupt Store to-day. i Getting Used to It glars have got in the abit of goig through Sullivan & ald’s grocery store every Satur- ht, and that they cannot quit. It is getting so that the new: keep o head standing for the v weekly burglary of tnis pl morn- ing the discovery w. had again succeeded th , taking the by the rea ty thoroughly ransacked, evi- dently in search of valuables and cash, but the most of the plunder taken at this haul seems to have been cigars. A week rht the fellows tried to 1d did succeed in knock- handle and the dial * [t does sy.are bent on breaking up ss, for the place has mes during the past in fiv seem th this pl been v Another fast fruit train arrived yester- day morning. It was run through from California on passenger time, comng from Ogden in fifty-one hours. on of the cars thus loaded with the luscious went out yesterday morning over the Rock Island, and to-morrow morning will be on the Chicago market before Chi- cago is awakened thoroughly for the day’ business. The previous shipment over the Rock Island went through from here to Chieago in eightcen hours. The fast shipment of California fruit is a great help to this year’s markets, and doubtless other changes will be made another sea- son by which California will be brought still neare e i The Boating Carnival. The plan for having the Omahas in- vited to jom in a boating carnival on Manawa lake is meeting with favor, and the arrangements will doubtless be per- fected soon. Sucn a carnival as is pro- posed would prove a more_pleasing at- traction eyen than the coasting s of last winter. The Omaha lub would doubtless join in the doings and it is proposed to have a gold medal offercd for the winner of boat Personal Paragraphs. W. B. Judd Sund: at the Ogden. W. R. McCullough spent Sunday home. James H. Craig spent Suturday and Sunday here. E. C. Gleason came in off the road and spent Sunday. Horace Gleason brought his grips in off the road and rested at home yesterday. Miss Helen Emmons, of Michigan, is in the tity, the guest ot Miss Julia Judson. rge Entricken has returned from several weoks vacation spent in Lllinois with his parents. Miss Kitty Ball of Osceola and Miss Iowa Ball of Omaha, were the guests of Miss Ida Lotz Saturday and Sunday. Miss Anna Felt who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Felt returned to her home in Sioux City on Saturday night. Miss Emma Fitch, one of the teachers in the Omahs high school, has been visit- i, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cl j Oscar Keeline, George Keeline, Sy r Smith, W. W. Holloway, Alex Branum, Hurry Keeline and Spencer Smith, Jr., leave this morning for the Keeline ranch in Wyoming. Wiiliam Groneweg, fat and saucy as ever, altlough som Sy he is falling off in ght, covered the city and lake Man- awa in good shape yesterday, and to-day will again work his trad SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, ¥or Sale, To Rent, Wants, Bourding, ote., will beinsortad in this column ut the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE forthe first inser tionand Five Cente Per Line for cach subsequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office 1 strect, near Eroadway, Council WANTS, 217 Broad: A ANTED-—A responsible r‘uuly to take the exclusive agenoy of Wright's indestructi- ble fuel and kindlor in this vicinity. For particu- iars call af the Ogden house where the goods H. . Mitchel), agont dwelling bouse, No. 829 Bixth Muyne. ~An nsaistant cook at the Ogden JOOK SALE—Old papers, in_quantities to_suit, at oo ofice No- 12 Poarl streot b 'GENUIKE DIMOKDS FOUND IN COFFEE. THE NAMES OF ALL PERSONS FINDING DIA- MONDS, WATCHES, ET0., ARE ADDED TO THIS LIST DAILY. The Globe Coffee Company of Cinein- nati have rented the store No. 404 Broad- way, and have opened it as a branch of their main store in Cincinnuti. In order to introduce their goods this company pack for fifteen days o souvenir in every csn of tea or coffee sold, such as solid old, silver and nickel watches, genuine ismond, yuby, saphire, emerald, pearl d torquois jewelry in solid gold settings, 0 money and many other articles of lue. Every can contains a souvenir. T'he coffee can and conteuts weighs about three pounds, and the tea can sud con- attempted to part them just | and have s head patched np, but in the | & to get out of the | t | by disinterested About this time” the car loft the | SOUTHNEVERS BUY | Dame Fortune in | yet many do. tents weighs about gne ana one-half pounds. This ~expetsivo and novel method of advertising 'will be on tinued after fifteen days and the goods aced on sale on theif merits at the same ¥ , the same quantity a I without the souvenir, A nate purchase ¢ arn ar Omaha, and coft W gént's gold hunting tgin watch in one sét of genuine sohitaire. diamond Sam Thompson, on Pullman car. sent by letter #5 for 6 cans and found a Jady's dinmond nd pearl lace pin in one and . five il ple | M. C Sm farn wstings, sent for twenty cans and v silver dollars in one, a beautiful solitai liamond shirt stud in anotl ady's chalelain wateh in anc Gabe K stock ranch near Platte, $10 for thirteen cans and nt found two nickle stem-wind watches and | three lady's solid gold watch « Over twenty other valuable prizes also went out by express on orders re ceived by mail, which arc always seleeted As i matter of ser is not fi ing a valuable prize, J. N. Johnson, en- gineer Rock Islanc i, got n genuine dinmond ring. L. Tan A, rostaurant, 406 Broadway, found a dizsmond ring in coffee. Ethel Good, 20 Mui et Zot 1 solid gold ring in toa. Mr Avenue G, solid gold ring in cof Bannan, vrakeman, found a $20 in a can of coffee, % saloon-keeper 846 Broadway, a aiamond stud in a ca County Clerk Shea tound mond ring in a can of coffec. Clark, locating engineer of the Union Pacifie, found a genuine dinmond ring in coffee. J. M. Shea, deputy connty elerk, found a genuine diamond collar” button in tea. Sherift Reel found a genuine dia- mond stud in tea. Miss Rosey Rief, 221 Ninth avenue, found a dinmond collar button in a canof tea. Miss. W. H. May, nklin street got a solid gold ring. 5 “itch, Council Bluffs Insurance Co., found dinmond collar button. Officer Beswick, got adiamond collar button also i can of tea. Miss Emma Butterfield, Harrison street, got a gold ring. Dr’ K, 34 N, Main street, got a genuine i collar button. €. R. Hannun, ns’ Nutional bank, found a solitaire diamond ring, solid gold setting, in a can of coffee. Lulu fazard, First avenue, solid gold ring. May sky, 144 Broadway, got a solid gold ring 1 & can of coft H. Smith, 130 Main street, found _a soliture diamond ring in coffee. M. P. Hanson, 415 Broadway, got a d r but ton, solid gold w"i"f' A kman, teiler Citizens’ bank. found u gennine diamond ring, solid gold setting, in tea. C. C. Wise, 803 Av A, bridge col tractor, found a diamond collar button. G. D, Bro oal merchant, found a genuine ring in & can coflee. B. Suargent, way, found a stem- stem-setting watch in a Miss Maggic Miroll, 130 Br L eum ringin a can of tea, Mrs. M. J. Vilson, 1510 9th avenue, found a lady chutelain watch in a can of coff Mr. E. Johnson also fouud a stem-winding and stem-setting wateh in @ can of coffee. Dolly Burshaw, 215 Broadway, found a solid gold ring'in a can of coffec. Prof. H. A. Ballinger, principal of the high sehool found a gold ring in_coffee. A, 314 Avenue E, found asolid gold ring in tea. A. Rink, saloon kecpe Main street,found a stem-wind and m- sot watceh in coffee. Lyda Loss, 808 Third street, found a hnml Ting in coftee. W. H. Allard, 220 Ninth avenue, solid_gold ring, T.T. Snow, with Mandel Furni- ture compuny, found a lady’s solid_gold hunting case watch in-coffece. A, Rink, saloon keeper, 227 Main street, found a lady’s gold watch in a can of cofl Blauce, 711 Brondway, stud in tea. Geo. Chriss, waiter at the Bechtele house, found astem-set and stem- wind wateh. Osear Sadowski, 1808 Third avenue, solid gold ring. J. R. Detrick, foreman of the Giobe found a chatelain wateh in coffee. Fred Davis, North Main street, liveryman, found a solid gold ring, diamond set, in_a can of coffee. T.T. Fale, carpen Washing- ton avenue, found a stem-set and stem- wind watch in te: Chief of Police Mathews, found a genuine diamond stud in coftee. James Walker, farmer at Bel- videre, Neb., found genuine mond ring, solid gold setting, in_can of coflco. T.T. Snow, 825 Broadw found .wo solid gold watches in coffed . 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 can of tea. Mrs. McDermott, 1 Third street, found gold ng in Mrs. Tracy and Mamie Barttell, found solid gold 5 in coflee. £ Srflmy Miller, 1420 Tenth avenue, foun a diamond ring in can of coffc Nellie Holdane, corner Seventh avenue and Tenth street, got a solid gold ring. Miss Bertie Gould, of the Singer Sewing Ma- chine conmpany, found a solid gold ring in ‘ten. G. C. Smith, conductor, bought six cans of cofl for and found $100 m gold. J. C. Fritts, carpenter, 544 Mynster street found a gent’s gold hunfing case full joweled American watch in a can of coffee. Miss J. R. Stagg, 107 North 8th street, got a enuine diamona ring, solid gold setting. itinwell, East Broadway, found 1 windi tting watch in cof- Miss L. Oliver, 226 Washington ay , solid gold ring in tea. Rey. Dr. sk found u lady's chatelain watch in a can of coffee, Miss E ppes, Planters’ hotel, got a genuine solitaire dismond ring fet in solid gold. W. W. Bilger, 718 Mynster street, got & genuine diamond ring in a can of coffee for which he paid $1. Miss Weirick, boarding house, 112 Fourth street, found a_ diumond collar button in a can of tea. Mrs. W, 0. W found a genuine three stone diamond ri inacan of tea. Flora J Frank street, got a solid gold ring. Thos. Cavin, 428 Park avenue, found a gen- olitaire dinmond stud. J. E. Follett, Hose No. 8, found a diamond ring in J, C. DeHlaven, drug- gist, No. 332 Broadway, found a %uuuinu diamond ring in a can of tea. Luly Otto, 101 Benton street, solid gold ring. Helen Sprink, People's store, Broadway, gen- uine diamond ring, Dr. Montgomery, North Main street, found a soitaire mond stud. Nettie VanDenberg, 31 M street, genuine diamond ring. T. Keating, Broadway, gold ring. J. L. Smith, stem- winding mu‘fuwm-sx-umg whtch. Thomas Brown, U. P. R. R., found 50 sil lars in a can of cofice for §l. E. B, ner, sohd gold ring. Chris Schmidt, expressiman, found a nt's solid _silver hunting case ull jeweled Elgin wateh in a can of coffee, Mrs. Kate Barnes, seam- stress, found a genuine solitaire diamond ring, solid gold setting,in u can of coffee. Peter Holtz, clerk, found & solitaire dia- mond stud, sohd gold setting in a can of coffee. T.'Woolsey, 803 Broadway, got a enuine diamond ring, solid gold settiny n & can of tea for which he paid 1, Smith, 505 Broadway, got a genuine d mond stud, solid Fo]d setting. Major H. C. Barnes, agricultural, No. ¢ Main street, ot & solituire diamond stud, in tea. H. soldburg, ot Bankrupt store, 18 Main street, found a genuine diamond ring in acan of coffee. Mrs, Brouson, Broadway, found a set of genuine soitaire car drops n a can of coffee. Miss F. Patterson,corner 5th avenue and 6th street, got a solitaire diamond ring, solid gold setting, in a can of tea, Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on receipt of cash or postoflice order. Terms, single can §1, six for §5, thirieen for §10 and twennty-seven for $20. dress Globe Coffee Co., No. 404 Broudway, Cou Bluffs. lowa. 1 his pur COUTSe_every pury M (& 3 rold y A, Beck, found of tea. a dia- e AV genuine n 1886. ' WHOLESALE AND JOBBING { HOUSES OF | 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS. IPLEMENTS, | DEERE, WELLS & €0, | Whole Buggiss, A Blufts, Town, MANUFACTURING der Mill & Press, AND FERD CUTTERS, nd 1507 2outh Main Street, Bl Towa DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs an 1 Jobbors of | Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, and all kinds of Parm Moohinocy. 1100 to 1110 South Main Street, Codneil Huffs, Towa, ¢ Imala | .m,vh.fl 13, | n Fte, Cour i KEYSTONE Hay Loader, also Rakes, « CORN & | Nos. 101, 1 | i 4| | | o ANE HANDLES. F Wrione. N T, H,DOUGLAS, G roas, V.- i, 8o &Counsol. & Conncil BluTs Handle Factyy, 1) Slodge and Small scription, (Incorporate Manufacturers of Axle, P Handies, of evory ¢ ;,, ___ cAmpETS, | COUNCIL Bl JARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstor Eto. No. 405 Broadway’ Counctl Blufts, own. _¥,"""‘1"'\" TOBACCO, ETC, PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbors in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Blutts, Towa. COMM "SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesalo Fruii and Prodace Comunission Merchants., No. M Pearl St, Council Blufrs. * DRUGGIS' HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Draggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, No. 2 Muin St., and ., Council Biufts. Druggists’ Sundries No. 21 Pearl ¢ 3 DRY GOODS [ E. SMITH & CO., Laparters and Jobbaes of Dry Gnis, Notions, Ete. Nos. 112 and 114 Main St., Nos. 113 and 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa. FRUILS. P 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale California Fraits a Specialty General No. Commission. 542 Droadway, WIRT & DUQUELTE, Wholesale Fruis, Confectionery & Fancy Grocarias, Nos. 16 and 18 Pes el i l:lll»l'i{(lll-,’\ L. KIRSCHT & C( Jobhers of Staple and Fagcy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Dealors. No. 416 Brond- way, Couneil Blaffs, HARNESS, B1C. BECKMAN & CO., Munu‘acturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 525 Main_St. Council Bluffs, lowa. HATS, CAPS, E _HET&JALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 842 and 34 Broadway, Council Bluffs, HEAVY HA Ii'lrll';lllh' KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, 0od Stook, Councll BlufTs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. " D, H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Pelts, Grease und Furs Council Bluffs low: CIL BLUFFS OIL CO., ~Wholesale Dealers n— Illuminating & Lubricatiag 0ils Gasaliny BTO., BTO. heodore, Agent, Council Blutfa. Towa. LUER. PIALL\'II. EZL‘; B A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Sonthern Lumber, Piling, And Dridge Material Specialtins, Wholosalg Luu 4s. OfMco No. 130 Main St, | Bluffs. [owan. AND LIQUOL JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for St. Gotthard's Herb Bitters. No. 13 Main St. Council Blufs, S(‘llNEii)P}l( & ixl:;;'K,—i Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St., Council Blugs. BOOK BINDING Bank Work of ull Kinds aSpec- ialty. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO0. Room |, Everatt Block. Standard Papers Used. All styles of bind- ing 10 Magazines and BLANK BOOKS. SWAN BROS., Dealers in Mileh Cows. h R M O Slck Yads No 502 and 506 E. Broadway,Council By MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS | Wigs Made to Order. | SAY! WHEREFE DO YOU BUY BUGGIES FIRST CLASSIN EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. CI Bstnblished in 1877, NCINNATI, OHIO. 20,000 VEHICLES ANNUALLY. Send for catalonges, price freight rate timon e — W B AR LS W OIERTNEL, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, I'rame buildings moved on Little Giant trucks, hest in the world, 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Strect,Counil Bluff, THE HIGHEST Price STOVES, Furniture, et paid in cash for all kinds of s C. cond hand M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway. LANDS, CHEAP Farming lands in Iowa, Minnesota, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas, School and sta Land buyers fare fr 95 Brondway, Connell Blufls, Towa, from $1.05 to $12 per acre, time 6 per cent intere; P. P. Lanstrup, N ney p(bw— ffiwo» o! Wo-rs. teds, Feotel Buiting, GWL Rroadcloth ¥ and exanne rangin, lnds in Minnesota on 30 y«ur»‘r v Information, ete., given by fr. . Basik, Mrchoms Sorhern, the bleapest Line of Wne Warn ) ya,wt» evet shown n thin bity. Dasirous of purchasing material for bath ing suits, should sce our new and el gant assortment of goods especially adapted for fine and pretty bathingsuits HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs PARASOLS Aro being closed out by us at remarka ble low fignr We have them in bean tiful shades, colors, ete., und have put such prices on them that wiil dispose of them rapidly, as we WILL NOT carry any over to next se. HARE 401 Broady DRY GOODS. S8 BROS., ¥, Council Blufls NISS BROS., y, Council Blufls, Now in stock are being disposed of at low prices to clear our shelves of same before receiving our fall stock, which will shortly arri HAL 401 Broadwi Of the choicost style, design and quality, just purchased by us at & ba we are selling them at rotail at whole sale prices. See them and you will buy HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs For summer wear are being disposed of cheap, and must shorily be tuken off our shelves to be replaced with goods for fall wenr, Summer dross goods can be pur ohased cheap now by all who will eall on HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Blufts, e For ofces. Now invoico just recelved and latest patterns guarantoed. All styles, and prices satisfactory to ove rybody HARKNESS BIO. 401 Brondway, Council Bl Of the very latest designs, patterus and quality for the coming season, are boing now introduced Ly us. Pick one out now befcre the lne is broken kness Bros ar n(‘; \ ey 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. (AL dranlie,) &e. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, R. L. WILLANS, N Maln 8t Couneil Bluffs Ta,, and S. 1th St Room 10, Om: ha, Neb, Mauufactures's Agent for he LIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES ‘ents Awnings, Roofing S ate, Man- Plate and Window Gliss, Show- Elevators, (hand and hy- ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY An o w dnot ¥ T st dres COUNCIL BLUFEPS, i DV A, n excellont ¢ snal instiiul om, furnish its, con- V.B.V.M. ith all the me I OF CHAR od by the #1 ¥ term of ith rms bogin foudny In Scrrember and Monday in Fe For cuvlogues ade ' HISTER SUFBRIOR, t. Franols Acale s, Towa. TIMOTHY SEED. 1have & quantity whic fgure Faned soed 1 1 offor &t rensouuble OFFICER & PUIEY, BANKERS s Cancers Chronic Diseases ot wiking Oy No. Il [ COUNCIL BLUFFS, tablisted 1857 A ‘R. RICE, M. D,, Or other Tumors ron « ved withou he knifo or drawing o Moo, sepecilly, or thirty yo N. SCHU. tieal expi 1 Blutfs. ence, [ 1y Justico of the Paace. Ofice Over Alerioan Expross MnoANy. REFRIGERA''ORS, w AT COST. . 8. HOMER & Co0., Main 8t., Council L'ufts, JACOB SIIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL, BLU PF'S3 ses in the State and ko teral courts Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Block. and Mules bt a0 8ol ., at rotall sud a 0 sele t from val pal 6, 61 gle or double MASON WISE, Council Blufts.