Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1886, Page 6

Zl‘lll'l DAILY BELE. COUNCIL-BLUFFS.‘ | The Fire Lads From Here Fly To Tta Mile TUESDAY MORNING, JULY OIFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. er in any part of the ity &t IWCnLY Conts per woek. Dolivered Ly onrr H.W. TiwroN, - . Manager. TELEPHONES NUsINESS OFFicE, No. 4 Niour Lviron No. 23 MINOR MENTION, New York Plombin Summer clothing, ch I'he very best cabinets at § Gorham s Akron Rubber Cooper & MeGee's, Only $2.50 per doz. for first class cabinet photos chmidt’s, 220 Main, The republican convention for nomi nating a congressman meets to-morrow The derrick is being raised on the gov ernment building for the raising of the tower. The German - America :l\‘munn-nuliv tiis evening on company i at Reiter's 3o dozen at company’s hose at an band will give Manhattan rly worked for rm near this His . Collyer, who form: Mayne on the lat L died at Creston vite lives in Oma To-night will be a gala night on Manawa and Manhat Bes and fireworks, and a large re expeeted. Kk plumbing company is to at once into the Twen- ticth avenue school house, and into the ‘ourt street school house. These huild s have been sorely in need of the ser- Musie crowd from or pipes The proposed re christening of the “Winte Swan” did not take place Sun- the ceremony bemg postponed for week in order to allow the artist to t'muph to the painting of the new name, “Satisfaction.’ - otographs §3 per doz., 1 Shenaden’s, 317 B'way, for 60 days only el ed First-class tin k. roofing, specinlty at Cooper & MeGe Cabinet ete,, a e Insulting a Gir An indignant woman yestc plied to the aunthorities for ady what she shonld do about a ve \ulml insult which her daughter had re- Sie claimed tiat the girl was working in onc of the many small hotels in this city, and that at night the propri. etor songht to_gain an_entrance to her room. The girl was badly frightened, and on telling her mother what had oe- curred the latter rted out with moth- rly indignation in her eye. She was ad- sed to get her girl some other place to work and to let the matterdrop, as it would be diflicult to make any ease in court, and it would only give the Lul [ famil fet) concluded to t but to think ove story is true the f thus easily. the matter. 1f her low should not get off - Put in You Now is the time to put in yuur oar to secure bargains in shoes and slippers. INDSEY & Co. - Personal Pavagraphs. and famly ave in a or 50 going to remove to Topeka, Kans: Mrs. L. Hariis has gone to New Yor! city on a visit lafter « wtwo month’s journey at the summer resorts will return to t Now buy boots, shm-i and §|I|)1VN~ re- gardless of cost. J. JANDSEY & Co. — - Superintendent Burn's Residence. W. H. Burns, the superintendent of the Union Pacitic, in Council Blufls, is to remove here from Omaha just as soon as his home is completed. Yesterday the plans and contract were completed and work will begin immediately on a two- story twelve-room house, corner of First avenue and Seventh street, for Mr. Burns. The arrangement was completed by . L. Smith and the plans drawn aecording to the wisnes of Mr. Burs ‘This settles the much disputed qu as to whet Mr. Burns really intended to me Council Blufis his home. - Are You Deaf? called aftention to our closing e and still all do not come for e advantage 01 the extremely low J. I prices. Y & Uo Yests land ofticer bronght to this a man whom he had rmmu there, and who seemed to him to be The ‘insane commissioners we! moned to examine into the ease, and thev soon satisfied themselves tha who gave his nume as Jose) was no fitsubject for the asylum. ‘They did not pass any verdict on the fellow that brought him in. imed his_ home as Leeds, had recently been to Indin was working his way back to the ‘west again, - Wake Sleepers. We are of boots, shoes and slip pers regardless of cost, if you want to save money hurry up. J. K. Linpsky & Co. ~l L The OId Story. A gentieman hailing from Des Moines waus in the city yesterday, seeking some information us to the treatment his two children had received at the Home of the Friendless, Me got his children out of ion some time ago, they being quite sick at the time. He says that the elder of the two, a lmy, has been under the doctor’s charge since then, nnd th he secms to have little prospect for ever bewng wi He is unable to walk, and the ntlmuhgufi Inh)alunu is of the opinion that the child has had Fas back injured in some way. ‘The father says th two healthier children never entered an insti- tution, and two sicker ones never left one, He is making inquiries as to what sort of treatment the children received here. He says that he is sq d that the children were not cared for as they shonld have been, but he wants to know whether there was any cruel negleet shown. Lol ad lnogenn IMOGENE, July 26. s Ella Easton returned the other day from an extendoed wisit in Chicago The Owl elub is now permanently or- anized, E. E Sturgeon, president; C. ¥. alone, secretary, and . . Cole, treas: uarer. llw_y hold their meetings in A, ¥, Deming's building. Thoy meet twice a week for practice, in order to be able to tow the fantastic toe. Charles Deppe is tomu e the music, g&v,venl er ias brought corn up to 29 and will be higher if it remains lnolhcr store is added to the list, on the cornor of Railway and Third streets, in the Crosthwait bullulng Go to the New York Plumbm( com- m y for gurden hose. They warrant all y sell.” Opera house block o — Try it. Best Cream Soda in the city sc wer glass at Palmer's, No. 12 Main s1. | request was received | the track in the e Lake* NEOLA GETS A BAD SCORCH. | a Minute, DEDICATING THE TABERNACLE. rier Case Working Girl-Encour- aging Moves in Bottom Property. The Ne No little stir was by the news of the Neolu fire, the details of which appear in another column Neola having no fire protection word was sent here asking that help be given. The at the Rock Island depot, and then telephoned to the engir louse. As the chief's rooms furnished with any telephone service, o messenger had to be sent to him, and then he eame to the house and began ar rangements for sending one of the steamers to Neola. The Roek Island furnished a flat car and an engine, by which to amer, but some litte Ly Wil I by having muvu Dave Morri vardman, worked livel credit for elearing the tracks possible, and engineer He : puiled the steamer through to Neola, 0 distance of twenty-two miles in twenty- five minutes, The time thus necessarily consumed in making a ready, and ¢ ing the distance, scemed long to the a people who saw the umln-n buildings being swept aws and the steamer w vice wiren 1t did arrive, the bloc been about as badly burned as it was pos- sible. ‘The men who aecompamed Chicf Templeton were, Bradley, Voorhis, Van de Bogart and Hooten, and the time in wotting the steamer out and ted was specdy under all the circumstances, 1 credit on the efiicency of the dvpulmwnl Cs taken also to not weaken the ion, and had an d during their absence, apparatus wouldihaye been ready to turn outas nsual Fire. not - - Substantial abs (s of mlo: and real W Squ 101 Pearl ~||4'|‘l ( mnul Unllh - Stenographer and t son, with M. F. Rorh tional bank. The Christia The opening of the religious pavillion Sunday night drew a large audience. Peh pavillion is provided with seats accommodate between seven and ¢ hundred people. A platform i which will accommodate nearly one hun- dred. The big tent has been placed on a vacant lot just south of Willow avenue on Fourth street. It is lighted by two clec- trie lights, and arranged so as to provide abundant ventilation, At ibe dedicatory services Judge Reed presided. Rev. Mr. Hoover read selee- tions of scripture, and Rev. r. Crofi offered prayer. Rev. Dr. ry gave a short address on the religions necds of this Rev. Mr. Reichenbach spoke on the need of concerted 3 Dillingham, of Logan, addressed ience concerning the power of Christ- anhood. Rev. Dr. Cooley spoke the aims of the association, and after setting forth the purposes of establishing the tent, called for contribu- tions. The response wa I over $30,was paid in. prayer was of 1 by R The pavillion is the proy socration comvosed of members of the several city churches, and is an unde- nominational enterprise. It is the inten tion to hold meetings in it right along until the cold we night this week there meetings. Rev. M ville is the chief s dup night there is to be a union ten ance prayer meeting. ‘Phe public dially invited to any and ali of meetings. i e i e tings here o Pavillion. fall it is expected that Dr. Vin- cent, the great Sunday school man, will be here, he will ‘use this paviilion. Q) ge: s are b that the place will be anat for weeks to come, and wi complish much good. Kirkland, the jeweler 8 lh'u:ulway, Singer oflic - Fine pasture, plenty of water and good attention for 300 head of stock abont five miles north ot Broadway and Main street. Inquire of L. P. Judson, No. 620 Sixth avenue, or Charles Palmer at pusture on lime kiln road. 1s removed to s Higgins' Keturn, Special Agent Higgins, who has come into prominence here in conncetion with the Lozier case, turned up bright and smiling here yesterduy morning. Me laughed at theiden that he had spirvited er away, or kidnapped him, but he aved that he had landed Lozier safely in Kansas City, and that he did not, to use force either, It appeurs Loz concluded to go without any further fuss, end so agreed in the presence of others, Tius does nway with all the talk about kidnapping, and doubtless the threatened informations against Higgius wili never be filed, On arriving in Kansas City Lozier was admitted to §750 bail, which was promptly furnished by his brother, who deposited the cash, This brother is an engineer on the Wabash railway, and is said to be a maun of meuns anda very estimable gen- tleman, ing of the case was set for Thu understood that 3 ifession of the part he uir, and by it the theory is contirmed that there was a reg- ular combination. The parties to the ieme would get hold of tickets in va- ways and would punch out the con- ors punch marks on the ticket by using a larger one Wl I theletters B €. nnllunlmf Simply “‘buggage checked. " ‘These old tickets thus marked were sold to scalpers and others. The company estimates the amount of the steal to be from §5,000 to §8,000. It is said tha Lozier claims the total procecds was than this, and figures up #3900, He claims to have gotonly $180 as s shave. It is understood that hie will settle with the puny, and that the company 11 be given the adya antage of all he knuvm 50 um others may be tracked up and caught. ‘The anxiety of the company in secur- ing Lozier is'said to have been due to the fact that he was the one who handled the punch, and that he knew all the ins and outs of the scheme. 1t was ho that if he could be captured and rtmed he would tell all ke knew, and then 'the whole would be known aud the other of- fenders muuq,m to time. This hope now srununeu to fultitled, sud 1t is pre. icted that within a few ays there will be new and nnnlmfi revelations made. The anxioty to bold Lozier, after he was dischargedhera by Judge Ailus\rorlh. on & writ of habeas corpus, led ofticer Hig- gins to muke a bad cak in court, lfc suw that Lozier was going to cleur out, Gross Insult | v | used here yesterday | { by the i such a scheme THE 80 he |umpu| -md lru:l to put the hand- enfls upnn him. This led to a charge be: ing laid against Higgine for assault upon Lozier, and <o a charge for cg of court. Y sterday norntng app to answer fo the charges explained that he meant no contempt of court, and_supposed that court adjourncd. He was allowed to go free on this explanation, the contempt charge being dismissed. On the chaige of as sault he pleaded guilty and was tined ten dollars. Lozier telegraphed from Kansas city that he did not want Higgins prose cuied for assaulting him, but the informa tion had been filed by one of Lozier's at torney's 1l so the matter was more speedily settied by a pleaof guilty. Loz jer seems to have given his attornevs, Col, Daily and Mr b, the caol slip He made up his mind to_go with Higgins to Kansas city, voluntarily, despite their adviee to the contreary, and went away without giving them ‘any intimation that he was to thus yield - its at Star Market, and get the best 1 ays buy your ni 1 Broadway tion guaran Broadway, will not be undersold. General store - A the Beach. On Saturday night adarge party of gen- tlemen, many of whom brought ladies, from Omaha and n to J nd Manhattan B, were so well ple; and lake that th praise and WABTE £ N for this evening and come ove Some cight or ten of the pATty came over agan Sur 3 going to be * ve discovered w fine » there is here ks and music on the b and it will probably be the great event of this week here will be no danci and it will be purely L promer 3 sandy l here, b extended to men. They can v the 6or 7 o'clock on the 1145 ion is Omaha ladics and gent leave Omaha on eit dummy train and return o'clock train. About twenty couples of Omaba ladies and gentlemen were at the beach last evening Last eyvening the yaeht “White-\Wi Messrs. Keplinger and V had on board some ten o center-board lavnehed by ketield, They twelve mvited ant sail they ch and indulged new, May pole ingeniously rigged is to ve rected n the waterin front of Maunhat tan beach this evening for the use of the bathers, This morning awnings 24x18 feet in front of each bath house, will be put up. srnoon the finest row boat on will be Laun It is of oiled and cost §60. It is k, C. H. Judson and med “Patti Sing” little mauids from John Davis, = after one of the “th school.” E. H. Merriam of Dy has ordered a four-oared It 15 to be of white ced: - Highest prices paid for county, town, city and school bonds. Odell Bros. & Co., No. 103 Pearl stre, vt Council Blufls, Iowa. vid Bradley & Co. seat row boat. nd oiled. —— 1t Looks Bridge-Like. Yesterda wrge number of tax deeds were recorded by which Witliam Sieden- topf, C. Straub and others guin titie to a Jarge number of lots in Forry addition. Most of this property is in Mr, Sieden- topf’s name, and it is understood that he has gained possession of a large number of other lots on the bottoms, — This and other moves made in real estate indicate that the report is true that the bottom proverty is p with the prospect of th gon brulgc sooner or | boom and fortune for some ou Mr. T. J. E\'mh recently Y" 1 00 acres own s bank of St. Louis and locate: L of the water works. Other tr re being bought upqui(-l]f and those who have it seems that there are faith in the bottom property advancing ying to Conncil Bluf: It would be grati- won bridge can be thrown aere is the property will advance rapidly. It would ¢ in great demand for many purposes, and would be rapidly improved instead of remaining |<lln 1t looks as if there were moves guictly being made to secure such a bridge, and the enterprise would receive enthusiastic and hearty support from Council Bl bottom foopill 70 Sce that your books ar house & Co., Room 1, Eve Fraits in the murl;ul ulways m Witherell, 224 Broadway. — —— Council Bluffs Council. The board of health ordered thelaw en- forced fining physi for not re- portingany case of any contagous dis- ease. Improyement bonds were ordered is- sued in favor of J. BB, Smith for paving. R G lm T FTCRr, TRt g tuxes; veferred. Fire committecs were given power to put waterworks into engines. The matter of enwmuunlmg with brick and gravel paving with concrete bottom, referred to Aldermun Strub and ety enigin FRED GRANT'S STATEMENT. He Has Paid a arge Sum to His Creditors and Has Little for self. A side view of Col, e reminds one strongly but a front view loses semblance, ‘The colonel a beard and mustache, has a sun- burnt complexion, and is us fond of smoking as his fathor was. He is still sitive about Grant & Ward mat- althaiigh never a member of that A fow days ago, whilo referring to pvr \h tore- ( & Wa ade by More- best l rank A sevorely upon s hax |llm‘i of somo Me \n holnh he i tis a ittle hard that 1 should be subjected to so many unkind insinua- tions, when Ilost every dollar I had in the failure of Grant &' Ward. When the erash cane I'found myself in debt to the amonnt of over $300,000. 1 have bought SOALCH l]) a swit of clothes since, and have snceeoded in paying $500,000 of my obligations. Whenever I @ been able to save mmmn}; 1 have set it apart to meet wy debts. This mormng I received 3200 from a blisher for writing an article on the war. Lut once depos the money for the benelit of my ereditors, Lam now connected with a company that furnishes the wood-work for new build- ings. 1 own no stock in it, but am simply an employe. When I graduated at West Point falher gave me $1,000 and mother gave me another $1,000 to huve & ood time with, od 10 meet Mr, ohn Hnd) ixpress Com- vany, and he k of the com- Pany was lmund to rise very soon. I gave him™ my $2,000 and contented myself with entertaining mv classmates at father’s house at & cost of only $40 or $50. The stock went up, and by reinvestin, wy dividends and adding to them what could save from my salary as licutenant I had $10,000 in sbout four yea A son of Jay Caoke, after his father's failure, opened banking-house in Washington, and I invested §2,000 with hin. In o few months his partoer, Sherman, w relatiye of Senator John Sherman, started in busincss on his own account and I jn- ()\IAHA ])AIL i vested £30,000 had | [ had BEL: with h,..-,,m( of It bor rowed from friend&, 1 lost every cent, Some lucky speculations in minin, 7o soon enahled me to ol by in fortunate and Ward bought some Weste vn ed $600. I'hen 1 sk in the oflice of Grant & Ward 000 and every dollar of it wasin Not o penny was 1 thought Ward and at one as to wde TUESDAY, his Union took a ( 1 had vested with the firm left after the failire government con tinie my suspicions we stock The fact wast any government contracts at wus on the wrong scent. In a my obligations of £500,000 1 owed 15, which friends of mine had invested with the firm and had lost outright. One of these friends was a relative in Chicago who had sent me £6,000. 1 have already refunded to her one-half of that sum have borne a good many attacks from the but 1 do not know that 1 of offense to anybody tisfied until every dollar lost through my advice shall be restored to its rightful owner. I beliove that X Ward is now worth at least SPECIAL NOTICES. TOTICE. van, For 8ule, To Rent, Wunts, Boarding, st inser h subsequent Leave advertisements at our office t, near Broadway, Council WANTS. Three unfurnished rooms, No ondway. LI OR 1 lling house, M Conl sheds, Beales, o Sixth avenue: )—An nssistant cook ut the Ogden Dré by JULY 'WHOLESALE AND JOBBING | HOUsSES Oor COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL DEERE, IMPLEMENTS, WELLS & €O, Wholesale Agricultaral Implements, Bugsiss, Carringes, Fte | Fte. Council Bluffs, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING (O Make tho Uriginal and Complete Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, CORN SH 8 3 n Nos, 101, 15 uth Main Street, § Tows DAVID BRADLEY & CO, Manuf'rean 1 Jobbors of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Baggies, Carringes. and all kinds of Farm Maohincry. 1100 to 1116 South Main Street, Couneil Bluffs, Towa. Council Biuf ANXE HANDLES, F.0.Greasoy, T, ILD0UGLAS, Gro.F, Whiant, Prea &Trons, V.Pros &Man. Se: XCo'nsel Council BlaTs Handle Pact):zy, (ncorporated) Manufacturers of Axie, Pick, Sledze and Small Handies, of every doscription. s L = V:AHI’F (LN COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpots, Curtains, Window Shades, Ol Cloths, 1 urtain Fixtures, l'yflmllvr\rr (Goods. No. 405 "m'»::l‘:_':r Council Bluffs, CiGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOORE, ~Wholesale Jobbers in the-— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Pluffs, lowa. COMMISSION. SNYDER & 1 Wholesale JOR SAL nhx papers, in_quantities to suit, at Beo 0. 12 Pearl strect. GENUINE DIAMOXDS FOUND IN C OFFEE. THE NAMES OF ALL PERSON: MONDS, WATCHES, ETC., AL THIS LIST DAI DING DIA ADDED TO The Globe Coffee Company of Cincin- nati have rented the store No. 404 Broad- v ve opened it as a branch of r main store in Cincinng In order to introduce their goods thi: company pack for fifteen days a souvenir can of te sold, such and nickel watches, iby, saphire, emers jewelry in solid gold ind many otier Aarticles of can contans a_souvenir. pand contents weighs about and the tea can and con- tents weighs about: one ana one-half pounds. This ive novel method of 1 be discon- tinued after fifteen 1Luq and the goods placed on sale on their merits at the same price, the same quantity and quality, but \\'Hhulll the souveniry “Among the fortu- so far are Geo. Thon; Omaha, ordered th teen cans of tea and coffee for §10 by mail and found a gent’s gold hunlmg- ase full jeweled Elgin watch in one can set of gmmmle sohtaire diamond ear-drops in another; Sam Thompson, }mrm on Pullman edr, sent l)} letter §5 or 6 cans and_found_a, lady’s diamond ruby and pearl lace pin in one and hu, old pieces in another. Mrs. M: mith, farmer ncar>Hastings, sent $ for twent; en cans and got twi Nty silver dollar: a beautiful solitaire diamond shi also a 2ha n watch in another. Mr, ;' Keefe, stock ranch near North Platte, sent §10 for thirteen ca found two nickle stem-wind watch threelady’s gold chase. y other valuable prizes also w on orders d by ma eal Jlected nierested part As o matter of ery purchaser is not favored by Dame Fortune in getting a valuable prize, yet many do. M N. Johnson, en: gineer Rock Islan , got a genuine dinmond ring. L. Tumasira, restaurant, 406 Broadw found a diamond ring in coffec. Ethel Good, 20 M solid gold ring in tex, Mrs. Avenue G, sohd gold ring in coffec. s Bannan, brakenian, l'unml 1 $20 zold picce in a can of Beck saloon-keeper 316 found a ainmond stud of tea. County Clerk Shea found a dia: mond ring in a can of cofice. T. A. Clark, locating engineer of the Unton Pacific, found a genuine diamond ring in coffee. J. M. Shea, deputy county found a genuine dizmond’ col in tea. ifl' Reel found a gt-nmm' dia- mond stud in tea, Miss R ey Rief 1 Ninth avenue, mond vull.\r button in a can of tea. W. H. May, ,vo Franklin street got a solid gold ring. P. Fitch, Council Blufts Insurance Co., {mmd diamend collar button. Officer Beswick, ;.ol adiamond collar button also iss Emma Butterfield, rot a gold ring. Dr. rot a genuine C. R. Hannan, cashier zens’ National bank, found a genuine litaire diamond ving, solid gold setting, in a can of coftee. Lulu Hazard, First unuun solid gold ring. Miss May Riasky, 144 Broadway, solid gold ring 1n & ean of coffee. H. Smith, 180 Maiu street fouud & solitare diamond ring in coffee. M. jie 416 Broadway, got a di ton, solid gol la(-mut, teller Citizens' bank, found w genuine mond nug solid gold setting, in tea, Wise, 808 nue A, bridge con- tractor, found a dinmond collar button. G Brown, coal morchant, found & genuine diamond ring in a can of f., Sargent, 413 Broad- found a stem-winding and stem-setting watch in a can of coffce. Miss Maggie Miroll, 130 Broadway, %“l [ rold ving in o can of tea, Mrs. M. J. 1510 9th avenue, found a lady’s chatelain watch in a canof coffe Mr. E. Johuson also found a stem-winding and stem-setting wateh in a can of coffee. Dolly Burshaw, 215 Broadway, found a solid gold ring in a ean of coffece. Prof. H. A Ballinger, principal of the high sehool found a gold ring in coffee. A. M. Wier, 814 Avenue ¥, found u solid ;zoltl ring in tea, ¢, suloon keeper, 227 and stem- got watch in coffee. Lydadioss, 808 Third street, found a gold ring in coftee, H. Allard, 220 Ninth aveénue, solid L!ulll rng. A, Rink, saloon kecper, 227 Main street, found o lady's kold wateh in a can of coffee. J. Blauce, 711 Broadway, found a dismond stud in tea. Geo. Chriss, witer at the Bechtele house, found astem-set and stem-wind wateh. Osear Sadowski, 1808 Third avenue, solid t:old ring. J. R. Detrick, foreman of the Giobe. found a chatelain watch in coftee. Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on r of cash or postoflice order. Terms, sin can $1, six for ¥5, tlurteen for §10 o] twennty-seven for $20. Address Globe Coffce Co., No. 404 Broadway, Council Blufls, Iowa. flflé. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS Wigs Ma—ag to Order. renuine ]L] sarl three pound Frult and Produce Comaission Merchaats. No. M Ponrl St., Council Hnfs, HARLE,’H.‘\AS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundries, Ete. No. 22 Main St., No. #1Boar! 8t., Counoll Bluffs. and DRY GOOL M. E. SMITH & €O, Laporters and Jobdass of Dry G10is, Notiong, Ete. Nos. 112 and 114 Main St., Nos. 113 and 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, 1owa. FRUITS 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale California Fruits a Specialty General Commission. No. 52 Breadway, Councll Blufts. DUQUETTE, Wholesale l'rul(s, Confectionery & Fancy Grocaries. 16 and 18 Pear] St., Council Blufrs, WIRT L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fauey Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Denlers, No, 416 Broad- way, Council Bluffs. BECKMAN Munu‘acturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. Main St. Council Blufts, lowa. it HATS, METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Brondway, Counoll Blufrs. HEAVY HA RD“"ARFJ. KEELINE & F hl,'l‘, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Lowa. HIDES AND WOOL. l) H. M(DA\H D & Co., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Pelts, Grenso and Furs Council Bluffs Iowa. OILS COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., —Wholesnle Denlers in— » | Hluminating & Lubricatia Oils Gasolins BTC. £ Thoodore, Agont, Council Hatrs. Town. LUMBER, A, OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southern Lumber, Piling, And Bridgo Matorlal 8 pocinlties,Wholesalo Lume borof i Rinaa, “Ofias Nov1%o Maia St Counan Biutrs. Town. PILING, K1C. WINES AND LIQUS oK. JUH‘I LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for 8t Gotthard'e Herb Bittors. Ni Main St Council Blutfs. JER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 610 Main St.. Council Blufs. COUNCIL BLUFFS Driving Park. Fall Meeting. FOUR DAYS' RACING. Trotting, Pacing and Running Tuesday, Aug. 3lst, Wednasday, Sept. ist, Thursday, Sept. 2d, and Friday, Sept 3rd. special attractions by Prof er's world famous ad Balloon Ascens Dogs du y ker daily, in froat of tho Prot. ll\ § rands & Othe consisting Kunm ky, Uluu :onsin lh duced rates on everybody and hav For purticulars, address FRANK S'I‘UBBB, ctions in the celebrated Hlivois, way of spe horses and Indiana all railroads, Come od time, Brick buildings of any kind raised ¢ Frame buildings moved on Lit 808 Eighth Avenue and 15 ball "y Hew f«.’mc,:, o—/ Waors. teds, Acoteh Suiting, Gn»;«M Rioadeloth ¥ the ‘é/c&:\«lfi,p&t zuwc— a; Ports ever thown in this bity. and exanine ous of purchasing material for bath- should see our new and ele ortment of goods especially HARK 401 Broadwuy, Couneil Bluffs PARASOLS Are being closed out by us at remarka ble low figur We have them in beau tiful shades, colors, etc., and have put ‘s on them that wiil dispose of them rapidly, as we WILL NOT carry any over (0 Next seasol HARK dy I),(r)um\l Blufls DRY GOODS. Now in stock low prices to ¢ re being disposed of at v our shelves of same before rec ng our fail stock, which will shortly arrive. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Conncil Biufls. Of the choicest style, des just purchascd by us and we are selling Ilu m at whole sale prices. them and yon will buy. HARK BEOS,, 401 “Hlld\\d) Couueil Blulix, DRESS GOODS| . For summer wear are being disposcd of cheap, and must shorily be taken off our ¢s to be replaced with goods for fall Summer dress goods ean be pur- d cheap now by all who will call on HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, e g e MATTING. For oflices, Newinvoice just reccived and latest patterns guaranteed. All styles, and prieces satisfactory to everybody. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluis, CARPETS Of thie very latest designs, patterns and quality for the coming season, are heing now introduced by us. Pick one out now befere the line is broken. Harkness Bros., 401 Broadway, Gouncil Bluffs, BOOK BIV])ING Ledgers, Jou lity, s aSpec- ialty. Prompt Attention fo Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO0. Room I, Everatt Block, Standurd Papers Used. Al styles of bind- ing 1 Magazines and BLANK BOOKS, SWAN BROS, | Dealers in Mileh Cows, 1 At Our Stock Yards 506 E. Broadway,Couneil LADIES V. P, AT I EWORTEST, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER e moved and satisfaction auaranteed, tle Giant trucks, best in the worlds ighth Street,Counil Bluf THE HIGHEST Price paid in cash for all kinds of second hanc STOVES, Furniture, ete. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway. §- . Juaiis, Mot Sohon. Wve Was s\ 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, R. L. WILLIANS, 18 N. Main St.. Council Bluffs, Ta., and 209 S. I . Room 10, Omaha, Neb. Ma turer's Agent for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents, Awnings. Roofing Slate, Man- tl l ‘indow Glass, Show- Jlevators, (hand and hy- I Ill||(' ) &e. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COUNCIL BLUPFS. TOW A. An excellent odueational institution, furnish ed with all the modern improve ducted by the SISTERS O] For term of £.¥o months, § Terms begin fivst Monday in Septembor ani first Monday in February. For cutalogues nd- dress SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Academy,Council Bluffs, Towa. TIMOTHY bEED Thave a quantity of sound, well cleaned seed which 1offer at veasonuble figures. ts, con- HARITY,B. V. M. OFI‘ICER & PUSEY BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, | Estublshea 1857 R. RICE, M. D,, O other Tumors removed withou Cancers ;S or irining of bioon, Chronic Diseases ot all kinds a spectlty. Quer thurty yours’ practionl exporience. 11 PearfSt., Counc:l Blufs, Consultation free. | N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace OfMco Over Americau Expross Company. REFRIGERATORS, AT COST. W. 8. HOMER & CO., 24 Main St., Council Blufts, JACOB STMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL BLUFFS Practices in v]w State and Federal courts Roo; 8, blnu;:nl Block. Horses and Mules For all purposes. bought and sold, at retall and HC QURNLTLS 10 select (roni rs of inedrivers, single or double. 'MASON WISE. Council Blufis, ' Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLL Opposite Duiamy Depot, pUENTEN S0 PRJIRAITAL 0005 1§ Horsos und Mules kept constantly on bhand for sulo at retail or in car loads. re_promdily fllled by Stock sold un comm t on shoit 8 Proprietors. Telephone N Formerly KIEL SALE STABLES, cornex 5th ave. and 4th street. Creston House, The only hotol in Council Blufs having Fire Hscape And vl i i ments. 215, 2 oin \ MOIN, Prop,