Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEL COUNCIL BLUFFS. TTHURSDAY "MOK OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Lelivered by covrier in nny part of the city at iwenty conts per week Tivtos, - - TELEPHONES nesixgxs Ovvicr, No. 43 Nignr Evrron No. 2. nw. Manager. MINOR M [TON, Now York Plumbin Summer elothing, cheap at I'he very best cabinets at $3 a dozen at | Gorham s, Akron C company Reiter's, Rubver mometer yesterday reached in the shade 50 per doz, for first class cabinet Schmidt's, Cabinet photographs #8 per doz., at den’s, 817 Blway, for 60 ds 3 George Smith has sold ont his interest in the Phoenix to his partner, Jacob krn storf, who now ruuns the place Winfield Evans and Miss Minnie wkes, ot Avoca,were married in this city yesterday by the Rev. G, W. Crofts, at his residence. L. Smith will put a row boat line on Manawa in a day or so, to run be- n Mark’s landing and Manhattan | the fare for the round trip to be \ts A pump has been sunk at Manhattan BB TS0/ dine Now. of elegant. DAKs water has heen obtained, consequently lemonade drinkers need ¢no fear of being used from the lnke. The Omaha police department pur- ateam of matched greys for their nluter & rae me et men of company's hose at as photos . an experienced St. Joe weturing confectioner, and H. A, ird haye formed a partnership and are to enter into the wholesale manufactur- ing_confectionery husiness at B stand, No. 523 Broadw: Neoiu is planning for waterworks, now that the big scorch has awakened the people to the necessity of having hre pro- tection, The estimates of the expense will s0on be made, and if too great, the town will buy u stes \ esterday horse attached ng wagon, the property of a plas- rnamed Jonsen, ran up north Main ing purt of the wagon on Main street and the pulance in front of the Central saloon, but taking the shafts with him in his flight up Broadway. The Home of I.In- Friendless has been supplied with water. The work was done by the New York Plumbing com Juny at ay low figgure, 'uul n also onated a section of e will now be no longer any excuso (m allow- ing the children to be filthy and covered with min. This evening T. Elsworth Bodw book- per with Clarke Bros. & Co.’s wholp- #ale house, of On ,is to be uni marriage to Miss Elld Vesey, of this at the residence of the bride’s par Sixth street. The newly wedded ¢ will take up thew home on North Four- teenth street, Omaha, A Polish family named Oshikowitz, living just inside the city limi Cresent City road, suffering hunger. There are three children, h||u> and mothe l'lu-{ ther and mother are hard workers, but_cannot find_employ- ment, and the little ones are suffering, The father is a cripple, but is capable of doing some work, and’ does hard work when he can get it. The Lincoln correspondent of the Beg esterday gave an account of the hunt oing made for a too muchly m; nd man named George E. Goodwate The records of this county show that man was married here Feb. 27, 1883, to Cly Frederickson, The partles were regis tered as being twenty-one years of age, and from Pleasant township. Ex-Mayor Vaughan, then justice of the peace, per- formed the ceremony. It now appesrs that the fellow loved not wisely, but two or three as well. One of the greatest features of beauty on Oakland avenue is the removal of the fenees and the establishing of open par! ing. In some cases the weeds are allowed to grow up a little too rank in front of unimproved lots, and these should be done v with. Aside from this the avenue is indeed a beautiful one, and those in other parts of the city who are hesitating abont the advisability of re- moving the unscemly fences, should look at Oakland avenue, for looking will con vince any of the fact that “the fences should go. Fine pxmlmc })lemi of water and good attention for 300 head of stock about five miles north of Broadway and Main street. Inquire of L. P. Judson, No. 620 Sixth avenue, or Charles Palmer af pasture on lime kiln road. - Always huy your me; t Star Mark No. 304 Broadway, and get the b Batisfaction guaranteed. il Lively Coon Hunt. The police have been on the hunt for two colored men, who were suspected of bemg concerned in the recent burglaries here. An attempt was made the other night to burgiarize the K. C. hounse, kept by Mr. Gibson, but the fellows were seen and fled. They were tracked down the railway track, and Ofticer O'Brien, learn- ing the divection they had taken, started in pursuit. About twelve r the aity, near Dr Wall’s place, he came up to them on the railway ty; and called on them to surrender. They did 80 apparently willingly, and the officer ‘was thrown ofl his guard by the evident ease with which the arrest was made. He started to got out his shackles to place on the wrists of the fellows, when the taller one of the two, standing behind the other, pulied a revolver and aiming over his companion’s shoulder, tried to shoot O'Brien. The weapon missed fire, and the ofticer pulling out his gun, attempted [LOUDLY | eonclusion, to five it, but it missed mo Then the colored men started to run, one of them firing at the oflicer, who hy this time had t action with his revolver, and as he chased them he lired four shots. The fel- Jows were running for the thick brush alongside of the track and one of them fell as if hit, but s2rambled up and ()l in the dense thicket with his comrad Both men succee in getting away, llm brush being so thick that they could ' not be seen any distance atall, The farmers in that vicinity turned out en masse and tried to find the fellows. Dr. Wall left bis wheat field, Mr. Boyle his threshing, and others in like manner quit important work 1o the fields, and quite & crowd Joined in the hunt, which proved in vain. A telegram was received yosterday moruing that one of the fellows had been flpture«l near Pacitle Junction, and Chief tthews went down there after him, | — J.J. bulwr 505 Upper Broadway, will not be undurwld (wuurul store, M. J. W, Warmuth, of Mont- mery county, N, Y, is in the eity visit- &rt{u tamily of her brother, Mr,” T. A See that your buoka are made by More- house & Co., Room 1 verett block. - Try it Best Cream bo\h in the city S¢ per glass at Palmer’s, No. 12 Main st. LAUDING gress and Build a Platform, OFFICER O'BRIEN FIRED UPON. The Improyements Being Made in the Cemetery — A Sunday School Scheme For the Bluffs— Notes Around Town, Lyman For Congress. The republican congressional tion yesterday was in one respect Mair, in others very enthusiastic. conceded that the result would be unanimous renomination of Major man, and such proved to bo the fact Nota ballot was taken, and no other ever hinted. It was a foregone but while the lacked the interest which w it was, nevertheless, very enthu siastic, mnch more so than wmost conven- tions whose result is o clearly foreseen. Colonel Sapp called the convention to order. Judge Tubbs, of Mills county, was then selected tempo chair- man, but he was excused on account of tempe illness, Colonei Steckert, Harrison county, was then selecteds Davis, of Shelby, and C. L. Hyd Harrison, were chosen secretaries. Committees were then chosen lows conven- It was the Ly- name es from contest as Mr, of as fol- tentials—J. H. Forms .. King, W. W. Hyz Chvis, Munsinger, 8. M. ey, C. R. Bened ermancnt Organization—John Smull, . S. M. Wilson, Geo. W. C. G. Greenwood, M.'Harl, C. M. Rob- Muin, E. A (ou Wieeler, C. While the committees were out the at- tention of the convention was called to the resolutions passed by the Knights of Labor in their convention at Atlantie on G. Brown, of Missouri nted the knights, and in ost speech in behalt of labor ap- : yin se mlng such_legisiation a8 would md the purnoses set forth in the resolutions, which were read. The ]m 1ts most important in the resolutions 1. We demand the reservation of the pub- lic lands for actual settlers only, and t nds owned by individuals and corporations In exeess of 100 nered, ot under cultivation, 1 be taxed to the full value of cultivated s 01 like character. We demand the immediate forfeiture of \ds now under grant to cor, 1ls, the conditions of which have n comvlied with, m;md that on and after 1590 the 1 obtain possession by pur- an appraised valuation of all lands Il\ held by non-resident ens; and that from and after the year 1886 aliens shall be prohibited from e ni title to or owning. I‘.unh within the United ates of Americ and that all aeeds by citizens of the Uni States to aliens, o said last mentioned date, shall be null and void, and lands so deeded shail revert to the government. We further demand that some he enacted looking either to the quieting the titles of the Des Moines river lands question to the settlers, or a full reimburs ment to the settlers for their lands and provements. We ask tor the .mnh(mn of the contract stem on nation in dium in necessary quantity shall issue to the pw]nlc without tie intervention of banks; that all national issue shall be full legal bts, public and t the gov nt shall not ntee or recognize any private banks, or anking corporations. sk that the volume of money in circu- lation shall be adequate to meet the demands of increasing population, and the just re- quirements of trade. We ask for the establishment of public loan offices through which the governmont will ey 10 the people on - good security, interest not to exceed 3 per rannum, that interest bearing bonds, bills of eredit, or notes shall never be 1ssued by the government, but, that when necessity arises, the mmergency shall be met by issue of legal tender, non-interest bearing mon, We ask the importation of foreign Jabor under contract be at once abolished by law, and such laws enforced, We ask that in connection” with the post- oftice system, the government shall organize financ changes, sate deposits and facili- ty for deposit of the' savings of the people in sinall sums. We ask that the government shall obtain possession by purchase, under right of emi- neut domain, of all telegraphs, telephones and railroads, and that hereatter no charter or license be 1ssued to any corporation for construction or operation of any means of transporting intelligence, passeugers or freight. \e committee reported the delegates entitled to seuts and the temporary organ- mude the permanent one. A special committee was sy ted to con- sider the request of the Knights of Labor and to p ve rosolutions. The com- mittee consisted of Johl\ A. Story, J. A. Nash, D. H. Scott, W. Wicks, D. L Cantield, W, 8. Le\\'ls W. A. Harding, C. M. Harl, C. M. Robbins. ‘Adjournment was then taken until afternoon, and on reassembling Mr. C, M. Carl, of this city, read the report of the committee on resolutions, which called forth many rounds of applause dnring the reading and at its finish. The resolutions w adopted with three cheers. They were as follows ‘I'he republicans of the Ninth congressional district of the state of Tow in convention assembled, do declare thel ice to, and reaflirm those principle brought into existence and made it necessary to have a great republican party, and those ples which now exist and find expression only in the platforms and measures' of that party, believing that thereby the highest natioial prosperity and good governiment will ured to all We insist upon having such revenue laws as will encourage American industries and protect American labor, in order that the workingman of the nation shall receive ade- quate wages tor his aay’s work, and us will tend to fix permanently his employment. We demand that the surplus of” funds in the treasury of the nation be at once apphed in the payient of the inters est bmulng debt of the nation now due or payab) We believe that it would lx: w0 lIIH best in- terest of all the people it another nlllubu be added to the national cabinet and a new de- be created embracing and comprising the and agricultural Inmuununnu w..pu ring that we to-day are e g great benelits of a preserved U nllm vnllmu\ an equal among all the nations of the earth, and that history gives no rd of a nation, whose eitizens are endorse ranted the privileges and benelits we i this. We acknowledge that for these things we are indebted to the gallant men who sacriiced their health, their homes, their all, that the natlon miglit be preserved, ‘That auiong us to-day there are a number of those men to whom we owe 50 much, and who deserve financial recognition at the hands of our government, that they are pre- vented from receiving that pay they so richly earned by the exercise of the veto power, by the president, Grover 8. Cleveland, whose action we denounce and condemn as being Puial and. void of thal nairiotle faele" that should be found n the lieart of every lover of the Union. We recognize the right and duty of labor to organize for the protection and prowotion of its own interest, and we congratulate organ- ed intelligent labor (which Ts the chief cor- ner stone of both the permancnce aud pros I ity of our nation) in having taken the so- ution of its questions of vital interest, not ouly to every workingman but to every eiti- wn As representatives of the republican ru y which was brought into existence as he result of opposition to the degradation of labor through the institution of slavery, we heartily endorse and support every effort of organized labor to secure elevation and pros- perity of our people. We deuuunu and oppose mouopoly ef LYMAY, | The Republicans Renominate Him For Oon- | convention | of | every kind and nature, and cordially eadorse every proposition looking teward its aboli tion. We favor the reservation of lands for actual seftlers only and are cordially in favor of such system of assessment and taxation shall compel lands held unproduciive for speenlative purposes to bear their just yro- yortion of the pu burdens and thereby re. Foving anjust taxation of those who ate add ing to the public wealth of the people, We are heartily in favor of the of all unearncd grants of the We are in ing lands, and are in f sition of the title of s by the gene; pvern i ment, with the qualitication that o laving in good faith taken up his Tesidence here and declared his intention of becoming an American citizen shall not be ineluded in such prohibition, We are in favor of granting the title of the Des Moines river lands to the actual settlers, and if that shall again be defeated by demo. tthe dictation of 1 corporations, we are in, tavor of fully | e ting said settlers. I 3 Des Moines riy President Cleveland, and the house of representatives in- sustaining said veto, and we congratulate the Kuights of Labor of thisdistrict that we present to them a sandidate s who voted for the | Des Moines river lands bill and aiso yoted |.. it over President Cleveland's e opposed o contract vrison labor T ol A century ago we opposed slave No Industrial system will meet witl vor that doe: : 1y's wiges for g We congratulate the people on the rough the efforts of the republi the greenback dollar which the ceives is worth a dollar, andhay purehiasing power wherever used. We are in favor of a suflicient volume ot circulating medium for the uses of meree and business, und we denounce oppose any and all legislation of finan. indnstrial sy ereby the cirenla medium (the life of the nation) or proda controlled by any ri ique or' corporation, banking or otherwise. and we denoune system of ad- ministration (s now - exists) wherein the treasury department of the nation is un the diréetion of Wall street, We favor postal inugs banks under con- trol of the general government. We i tly in favor of such legisla- | tion as oy monopoly of every kind, | that, tha ~)ml|:.nm.mh-v to the people trans- ion of inteliizence laborer re- a dolla’s ul at actual cost, the money actually invested. and if found impractieal, then that all these great public interests as railway, telezeaph and commercial systems, be under the control of the generai government, on_such_terms and conditions as shall be just and equitable. Ve that the first duty of government nee the interests of the people and slation should be directed to that end. r the workingme frowning down attempts at anarc standing to-day as in the past, the steadfast defendants aml exponents of American in- otism and manhood. endorse the record of Major Lyman as the representative of this district, it his steadfast_devotion to the interests of the people, and in his earnest efforts to secure to his companions in arms and their widows and orphans, due recognition of their patriot- ism and services, and we recoznize in him a representative of the spirit and interests ot our ]l(‘fl{l!i’. Weeks of Guthrie, then mo\ell that Major Joseph Lyman be dec the nominee for congress by uac l!\l tion. This was carried with like enthus fasni, and three cheers given for the nom- ince. Then followed . love tin which w number of short enthusiastic speeches we 1 The f()]lm that b 'ntral committee was pp of Pottawattamic, wombley of Adair, as. Van Govder of Aluluhon D. H. Scott of Cass, W. B. Moulton of Guthr J. W. Stoddard of Harrison, M . By! ers of G hn\\mul 0. P. \\mhln-) of Mont- gomery, W. J. Davis of Shelby. e o auqua Scheme. n Orsdell, pastor ot the Baptist church at Ottawa, Kan., is in the city spending a few of his sum- mer vacation. He is largely interested in Sunday mblies. A few years ago such an assembly was organized at Ottawa, and it is now proposed to effect a similar organization he There ] in the United States cighteen such an- nual assemblies, and it is desired that another should by ablished in Council Blufls and one venport. The plan adopted at Ottawa and other places has proved so sug ful that it is the one proposed here. A duly incorporated or- ganization is formed, with a capital stock of $30,000. The shares wch, but only $1 is paid in on e , the rest in as necessity requires. re has been no necessity tor making any assessments beyond the or inal $1 on each share. In order that it may not be a money-making scheme no dividends are declured, but whatever surplus there may be is used for further- ing the interests of the assembly. The assembly holds for two wecks each sum- mer. A tabernacle is erccted and other conveniences provided, and the very bes instructors and lecturers secured. Men of national reputation are engaged, and during the two weeks every afternoon and evening there are entertainments and lectures, concerts, All topi are embraced, and the culture offered is in music, literature, science and philoso- phy. The most remarkable success has Blteml(-(l the enterprise. The terms are placed within the reach of all, only 25 cents a day being charged for tickets, or $1.50 for the season, Many of the lee- tures and entertainments are by men whom it would cost ki) cents or $1 to hear under ordinary circumstances. The fact that thous; Illlr‘ crowd in where u\hmm but hundreds, i SUCCeSS, W hich 1'u'|hlu~ the org;: to secure such talented persons, the gatherings, which are of general pub- f £ roare 50 classes org i and a regular cou; ut study, llluw passing the reeciving suir ble diplomus that fact. Rev. tifying to “The plan is not experimental, been tried and proved successful Tne peculiar location of fs has caused this point to be looked upon as one_peculiarly favor I)]u for such an assembly. Somany rui ter here, that it could Dbe casi ., there I om the to attend the u at thing for the At Ottawa, Ka; been 40,000 people drawn in rounding countr there [iis a gr for the ra builtthe original tabernacle bly, and have cont ibuted liberally since. “Thére has been ed there a surplus and above all expenses, is an abundant fund, for g still greater attra Besides tlu, uunuuul advay wgu toa city having suchan assembly, there is the sIIIIL,n'uh adyvantage of the'moral and intellectu. influcnce which emanates from such an enterprise. Council Bluffs has the most ful glens and bluffs, natural amph- ers, and pleasant tenting vlaces, with its railway advantages, it scems that such an enterprise could be made an even greater success here than in ulmost any otber place in the west. A conference was held last evening at the pavilion, and the matter was talked over mlurmnll) It will doubtless resnlt in the or anization of an association for g forward the enterprise, so that r season such an assembly can be held here. The opening one might not be 80 great a success as those later, but it seems from the very start tha is practicable. e Fruits, 1unh sotionery and Cigars, best in the market always - stock. nk Witherell, 224 Broadway. el TR First-class tin- work, roofing, etc., specialty at Cooper & MceGee's. forfeitare | “democratic | passenzers and | The Bek man £k a drive theoaga th e | cemetery yosterday and noticod the im. | provements in progress and the barutify ing process which is goifg on mo | edly than ever now thag the groands are | supplied with water. T'hose who have lots can now the necded water supply easily, instead of having to bring | it from honie by the jugful, or beg a lit tle from <ome of the neighboring wells As a rosult the geass and the flowers are given the needed moisture, and the tot owners seem to be tuking more pride keeping up the appearance of the place There are too muny meglected lots, though, even with the additional venience. Some are owned by residents of this eity, and for them thre scems no reasonable ex It costs little time or to have the sod kept closely and the foliage trimmed. Many of the neglected lots are own non | residents, and 1t seems that most of these could make some arcangement with the sexton, or other party here, to look after their lots, and keep them mown and cared for during their absence. A trifling sum, placed in the hands of the sexton, or some yerson here, would cause the fots to be cared for proverly. Nothing seems more heartless than a cemetery lot, where rest the remains of those who once dear, ne- glected, grown up to weeds, as though those gone hefore Ilml been entirely for- ;iruu.-n The ne; destroy the boauty of the cemetery as whole, and the cause of complaint should quickly be done away with. The cemetery ation has recently added to the grounds by the purchase of lots extending clear tothe street on the Oakland avenue side. This strip is to be »into a beautifnl entrance to the and will not be divided into aind purchased gome time ago on the other side of the cemetery is being cleared up, and some of it will be soon lnid offinto lots. There is now in the motery about fifty aeres, and it cer- 108 beautiful a site as could be chosén, 'The scenery is wonderful, with slight improvements it ¢ one of the most itiful ¢ the west. The roadway being along the ridge of the blufl to th the new part of the cemetery some of the finest views of the ci surrounding country of One point in parti v view of the city with Omaha on the other shore. than any one point in_Fairmount Park cven. this point it is proposed to lay oft u lot for the veterans, and the Grand Army of the Republie will plant their cannon at the and otherwise adorn it. The work of clearing up the hitherto unused portions of the cemetery is going on duily, and new roads und other Jmprove- ments will be mudv so fust as practicable. Highest prices paid for county, town, city and school bonds. | Odell Bros. & Co., No. 103 Pearl street, Council Blufls, sacure con run ned line of has removed to Singer ofli Lt Personal Paragraphs. A. B. Thornell, now district attorney, and scon to be distriot juidge, was in the y yesterday. H. Friedman b , during whi sit with re tmaster returned from a trip I time he had a pleas- ative and Cramer, of Avoc: Mayor Riley Clark, of Neola, visited the Blll(ln terday W. G. Moore, the Silver City druggist was among those visible here yesterday. 3. Phelps, of Atlantie, was among sitors to the city yesterday. with Red Star Cough Cury No opiates. Substan cstate 101 Pear of titles and real ns. J V L. Squires, No street, (oum'l lhufl\ e ——— Stenographer and typewriter, son, with M. F. Rorher, over C. tional bank. 0. Mun- B. Na- A Correction. 1L BLurrs, Ta., July 28.—[To the Editor of the BEE.]--Under the head of *Big Deal” porter has an article that is incorrect. We have a lease for the J. J. Brown building, corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets, and shall occupy it with a wholesale rubber goods business, except about seventy feet of the ground floor fronting on Douglas street, which iblet to the elothing company as 1. Pleass make the correction. J. 8. Linpsey & Co. A il L Go to the New York Plumb any for garden hoso. They wa [y soll. = Opora honso block OUT OF SORTS? Yes, Sick all Over! Liver torpid, bowcls costive, blood sluggish, slomach wenk and full, your digestion is im- paired and the organs Inactive, your porcep- tions aro dull und stupefied, your temper ble and peevish, youure unflt for busi companionship,' What you need is 1o g com- rrant all “1 have used many remedies for dyspepsin, lver affection uni debility, but never have found_anything to t {0 tie exient that Simmons "Liver Regulator has. l sent fom Minne eorein for the remedy and would have sent further for such 8 medicine. 1 would advise all who are similurly affocted to give it u trinl ns it seems the only thing that reer foils to rolieve.”—P, M. JAXNEY, Minneapolis, Minn, TOTISHE. Special advertisoments, such us Lost, Found To Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Honrding, ete., will beinserted in this column at the low ratcof T CENTS PER LINE for the first 1nser tionand Five Cents Per Line for each subgeguent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Peal strect, near Browdway, Council Blugts. ) Broadwiy, Muin 81 FOUTTH STreet & old pin, Bultable reward paid inder ‘ourth strect ITUATION WAN ED--By bread, cake aund pastry baker, Understands ice oream, Would biy out or rent bakery n some lively town. Temperiie and singlo. Address 8. Ste- ‘,hum Laker, 785 My nster stréet, Council Bluffs, owi OR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, No 7 Broadway. JOOR BALE OR RENT--0oa) shods, scaos, and dwelling house, No. 529 Bixth avenue. G. 8 E—O0ld papers. In_quantities to suit, “at Boe office No. 12 Pearl street Y OHIN STMMONE, FLORIST, All kinds of bedding plants for sale. GREEN HOUSE ON STATE § l bloc ke North of L B, Wiliaws' residonce. | GENUINE DIAMONDS FOUND IN COFFER. | o mark « | W | gold, sily | without the souvenir. | solid finl:l setting in one can lected lots do much to | JUI THE NAMES OF ALL PERSONS FINDING DIA- MONDS, WATCHES, ETC THIS LIST DAILY. The (ilobe Coffee Company of Cincin nati have rented the store No. 404 Bro ¢, and have opehed it as a branch of | their main store in Cincinnati. In order to introduce their goods this company pack for fifteen days a souvenir in every can of tea or coffee sold, such as sohd and nickel watches, genuine diamond, ruby, saphire, cmerald, pearl and torquois jewelry in solid gold settings, also money and many other articles of can contains o souvenir nd contents weighs about three pounds, and the tea can and con- tents weighs about one ana one-half pounds. This exvensive and novel method of advertising will be discon- tinued after fifteen days and the goods placed on sale on their merits at the same price, the eame quantity and quality, but Among the fortu sers so far are T. 8. Smith, Avocy, lowa, sent §10 by mail for thir teen cuns of tea and coffee, found y's genuine diamond ruby and sapphire ring, nd ten sil Martin Hawkins, hrnu near Omaha mailed $20 for twenty-seven cans of coffee, in one can he found fifty silver dollars, n sct of gen- uine solitairé ear-drops, set'in solid gold. Mrs. O'Brien, Plattsiouth, Ne- braska, sent §10 by express for ten cans of coffee,got in onc can a hundred dollars in silver and in_ two othors five doll each. Many othier orders rec ; mail got valuable p .~m-h as the above. Ex-Sherift 119 South Eighth street, got a solid "gold ving in coffee. Daisy Ross, 622 ree street, also k'nl <olid unhl ring in coffee. Miss Madge Walker. 705 Sixth avenue solid gold ring. W. B. White, 714 M street, fond u solid gold ring in t Vanderbolt, 268 Benton stre ml ar button, J. B Stephenson, 830 Fourth strect, dinmond collar button and lady's solid gold watch. S. Harper, Broadway house, found a genuine diamond ™ ring in cofti Van- derbolt, 26 Benton street, found a soild gald wateli. Jennie Ve n]h‘llh,.ul\ur tiser with the Nonpareil, got ¢ mond ring in a can of cof D. lhms. porter at the Ogden house, stem-wind and stem setting watch. A, Hanson, 1911, Tenth street, diamond collar button. Mrs Nerby found a solid gold ring in a can of tea. J. Howe, saloon and hotel u.‘p- T, found a_genuine diamoed ln\‘z in tea. Geo. Thomas, stock d r near Omaha, ordered thirteen cans of tea and coffeo for $10 by mail and found a ent's gold hunting-case full jeweled Elgin watch in one can and A& sct of genuine solit diamond ear-drops in another. il }mrh-r on Pullman car. , ARE ADDED TO | | | nate purcl ver lars in another id pearl lace pin in on A pieces in another. M. Smith, farmer near Hastings, sent’ uo for twenty-seven cans and got twenty silver dollars in one, a beautiful solitaire dinmond shirt stud in anothes a lady’s chalelmin wateh in anoth ¥ Gabe Keefe, stock ranch near North Platte, sent %10 for thirteen cans and found two nickle stem-wind watches and three lady's solid gold watches in his pur- chase. Over twenty other valuable prizes 1so went out "?. express on orders v ceived by mail, which are always s by disinterested parties As a matter of y purchas wored by Dame Fortune in getting a valuable prize yet many do. N. Johuson, en- gineer Rock Is genuine diamond ring. D 406 Broadway found a d coffee. Ethel solid gold ring in ten. Mrs, T Aveline G, nolid gold Fing in 0oH00, Bannan, brakeman, 1o|mdn$.’0 old !Lce in a can of coffee, fi lg saloon-keeper 346 Br(ndw'\v mund a ainmond stud in a ean of t County Clerk Shea tound a mond ring in a can of coffec. T. Clark, locating engineer of the Union Pacifie, found u genuine dinmond ring in coffee. J. M. Shea, deputy countyclnrk found a genuine diamond collar” button in tea eriff Reel found a genuine dia- mond stud in tea. Miss Rosey Rief, 221 Ninth avenue, found a dl'\mond collar button in a canof tea. Mis . May, 820 l-mnkm street got a solid zold’ ring. E. P. Fitch, Council Bluffs Insurance Co., found diamond collar button. Officer Beswick, got a diamond collar button in acan of tea. Miss Emma Butterf, n street, got a gold ring. lh Main street, got a genuine r button. C. R. I.\u n, cashier Uit * National bank, found a genuine solitaire diamond ring, solid Zold setting, in a can of coffe Lulu Hazard, Fitst avenue, solid gold ting. Miss My Riasky, 144 Broadway, got o solid gold ring 1n & can of coffee. H. Smith, 180 Maiu street, found a solitmre diamond ring in coffee. M. P. Hanson, 416 Broadway, got a dlnmoml collar but- ton, solid gol o sctl)ng W. Rickman, tollor Citizens' bank, found u geunine diamond ring, solid gold_ setting, \n_ te: C. C. Wise, 808 Avenue A, bridge con- !rn(‘lor found a dianfond collar button. G rown, coal merchant, found a diamond ring in a can of coffce. B, M. Sargent, 413 Broad- way, found a stem-wmnding and stem:, sn-mng wateh in a can of cofice. Miss Maggle Miroll, 180 Broadway, got & gold ring in a can of tea, Mrs. M. J. Wilson, 1510 9th avenue, found a lady’s atelain watch in a can of coffe Mr. E. Johnson also found a stem-winding and stem-setting watoh in a canof coflec. Dolly Burshaw, 215 Broadway, found a solid gold ring 'in a can of coffee, Prof. H. A. Ballinger, principal of the high school found @ gold ring in_coffec. A. . Wie 314 Avenue E, found asolid gold ring in tea, A Rink, ‘saloon keeper, 227 Main street,found a stem-wind and stem- sct wateh in coffee. Lyda Goss, B08 Third street, found a gold ring in coftce, W. H. Allard, 220 Ninth avenue, solid gold ring. A. Rink, saloon keeper, 227 Main street, found o lady’s gold watch in a can of coffee. J. Blauce, 711 Broadway, found a diamond stud in tea. Geo. Chrlss, wuiter at the Bechtele house, found astem-set and stem-wind watch. Osear Sadowski Third avenue, solid gold ring. J. R. Detrick, foreman of the (.mlm found a chatelain watch in coffe Orders by mail which are selected hy dimnterested parties are forwardes promptly to all parts of the United State on recefpt of ensh or postofiice ordor. Terms, single can 1, six for 85, trtepn for $10 and twenuty-seven for $20. Ad- dress (lobe Coffee Co., No. 404 Broad- way, Council Blufls, lowa. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS ngs Ma.de to Order. L. T: gonuine Creston House, The only hotel in Councll Bluffs having | Fire Hscape And Wl modern improvements. 215, 217 wud 219 Main st MAX MOHN, Prop, T SWAN BROS., Dealers in Mileh Cows, A ?i;g At Our Stck Yards No 562 aud 506 E. Broadway,Council B | W &2, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and Frame buildings moved on Little ( 808 Eighth Avenue L I B W ORTEL, satisfaction guaranteed. ant tracks, best in the world, il Bighth Street,Counil Blufts, THE HIGHEST Price paid in cash for all kinds of second hand STOVES, Furniture, ete. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway. ball and examnive ey Hlew Lires of Hors. teds, Beated Buiting - A Puaii, buglish awucputk ;Mvwwb Somhon. .‘h,»ta« ewet v&uu»w o this Gity. LANDS, Farming lands in Towa, Minnesota, from $1.25 to $12 per acre. time b per cent interest. LADIES Desirous of purchasing material for bath- ing suits, should see our new and ele- gant assortment of goods especially adapted for fine and pretty bathingsuits. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadw Council Blufls PARASOLS Are being closed out by us at remarka- ble low figures. We have them in beau- tiful shades, colors, cte., and have put suoh prices on them that wiil disposc of them rapidly, as we WILL NOT carry any over to next season. HARKNIESS BROS., 401 Broad Council Blnfts DRY GOODS. Now in stock are being disposed of at low prices to clear our shelves of sun before receiving our fall stock, wh will shortly arrive. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Blufli. FANS. Of the choicest style, design and quality, just purchased by us at a bargain and we are selling them at retail at whole- sale prices. See them and you will buy. HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, DRESS GOODS For summer wear are being disposcd of cheap, and must shordy be taken off our shelves to bo roplaced with goods for fall wear, Summer dress goods can be pur- chased cheap now by all who will call on HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, MATTING. For offices. New invoice just re latest patterns guaranteed, and prices satisfuctory yhody. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Brondway, Council Blnffs, CARPETS Of the very latest designs, patterns and quality for the coming scason, are being now introdneed by us. Pick one out now before the line is broken. Harkness Bros., 401 Bruadway. Council Bluffs. ved and All styles, BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Sournal s, County and Bank Work of Kinds aSpec- ialty, ' Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & 0. Room |, Everett Block. Standard Papers Used. All styles of bind ing in Magazines aud BLANK BOOKS. School and state lands in M Land buyers fa P P. lunqtmp. No. 656 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs CHEAP Texas, Kansas and Arkansas, r nging nesota on 80 years re free, nation, ete., given by Infor R. L. WILLIAMS, 18 N. Main Council Bluffs, Ia. 209 8. 15th St., Room 10, Omaha, ) Manufacturer's Agent for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents, Awnlugs, Roofing Slate, \lun- tles, Plate and Window Glass, Show Cases, Elevators, (hand and draulic,) &e. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY ot hy- L BLUF 0wWA4. An excellent edueationnl institution, fusrnish edwith all the modern improvements, con- ducted by the S1 8 OF CHARITY, B, V. M. For term of five months, $75. Terms begin first Monday in September and first Monday in February. For eatalogues ad- dress SISIER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Academy Council Blufs, Towa. TIMOTHY SEED. Thiave a quantity of sound, well cleaned sced which 1offer at rensonable figures, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, Establishea 1857 R. RICE M D., Or oth wors removed withou Cancers (i i ot e of Moo Chronic Diseases of il kinds a specinlty, Over thirty yoars' practicul oxporience. No. 11 Penri St., Council Buffs, ¥ Consultation free. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Offico Over American Express Company. REFRIGERATORS, AT COST. W. S. HOMER & Co., 23 Main St., Council Bluffs, JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL BLUFFS Practices in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Block, il Horses and WMules For all purposes. bought and sold, at retall and inlots. Luarge quantittes to select from Beveral puirs of fin drivers, single or double. MASON WISE., Council Blufls, o Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dummy Depot. ‘paymeseadey DEIURAIRR YOO)S [I§ Horsos and Mulos kept co for eale at retail or in car loud: Orders promdtly filied by contract on shors siock sold on commission. . Proprietors. antly on lun 'ABLEB, corues