Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1886, Page 6

6 THE SUNDAY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. SUNDAY MORNIN AUGUST1 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Telivered by corrior in o twenty cont IELEPHO. EINFSS OVRICE, No. 43 it Evrron No. 25, ny part of the eity at per we ager. Sunday Boe for the Bluffs, th-day the #eribers of the Beg in Council Blufis will be supplied with the new Sunday edition of the Bik, by the I'he subscription rate sume e Commencing with sub regular carriers will remain the week, the sub seribers getting the benefit The Council Blulls adver- advantag as now, nty cents of seven pa pers n weck tisers will also find s by vsing the columns of the Sunday Bek. cinl res - MINOIR MENTION, New York Plumbing company. S len, dentist, 27 Main. v clothing eheap at Reiter's. All kinds of material for bathing suits at Beno's, For the finest and latest styles of dress ohn Beno & Co. place to buy bathing suits, is ut John Beno & Co. Good floor oileloth at 25 cents pe: d at Council Blutls Carpet company's. t cars have not arrived ordered though—nine of of I lodge, I. 0. O. F., had a pleas- al at the residence of M Murs. Proctor, on North Scyenth street, Justice Frainey has sent Fred Robin- son 1o the county irty ys for stealing two coals of Fox & I I still have a tine restdence lot enth street just south of Frst av Portertield’s mi..fim:m]x. for sale. o If you want fine comme of any kind call at the Ber job rooms. New mater received, and the latest and best, Services in the Baptist church at the 1 hour this morning. Scats free. No :, on account of the union on Sev- re was a little wwhlim,: yester: the residence of J. C. Hansen, on W ington avenue, tae contracti being John H. Lund_and stice Hendricks ofticiated. The talk of an artificial pond n Fair- mount park has not died out. It is thought that astimates will show that there can be put i such an artiic k as will muke that park the most o tive spot in this part of the country. The “‘call” men of the fire devartment will not {.{ul rich off July’s extra work. Alumu,, the city has been as dry as tin- l'r mlll the lmblllt) of blazes being been but two als multhr boys get only cighty cen that, too, in warrants, they being allowed iony cents for e hour in se B Itis more than probable that by an- other will be umu- at ists are lylunnm if the suitable rangements can be made to give them control of the grounds and water- The railways will then lay tracks to the lake, It looks as though " the summer resort }’)omn was to be wmore than a child of 0- The Des Moines conference of the Meth- odist K cup:\l church meets tember ¢ The proceedings )ubllshml in the form of a conferenc daily. Rev. C. L. Nye, of Dunlap, and R D, of this city, are the e se desiring to ure the daily should send m their names by Sep- tember 1, if po: The fruit dealer: : complaining bit- terly about the who sell” from wagons on the strects. They hay n a petition asking the whol to refuse tosell to the: as they inter trade. - The strec and there promi before anything is momph\hmx tow protecting the regular dealers. —— Brantz Gets Damages. The jury inthe case of Brantz against Marcus got their instructions from Judge Aylesworth yesterday morning, and re- tired about 10 o'clock. The claim of Brantz was for £5,000 for damages, Mar- cus haying mistaken him for a burglar, and shot him, causing him to lose the sight of both eyes. About2 o'clock the jury ; ngn-wl on a verdict giving Brantz $1,750. The defendant will at once np- pout the case, and tho supremo court will ave some interesting questions to pass upon in connection with it Brantz was drunk at the time he was prowling about Marcus’ building and w staken for a & burglar, and the attorney for Marcus wanted to bring in the question of con- tributory negligence. Judge Aylesworth decided that this did not enter into the matter. Thismay be one nl llu-qucmum for the upps The rze Fairmun, A, T, W hitlesey, ms, James Mithen, —~— A Silver-Tongued Bell. Mr. A. J. Bell, of Chicago, the evangel- 18t, who opeus a series of meetings here to-day, is not a stranger to this commu- nity. He formerly lived here, and at one time represented this district in the legislature. His son used to own a half interest in the Nonpareil in the long ago, when that paper was published in a hittie wooden building nearly opposite to where the People's store is now located. Mr, Bell has developed into one of the most successful evangelists, and his old ac- quaintances here, who have watched eareer with interest haye been mainly i strumental in securing his services.” He is said to be a thorough business man, and ho uses his abilities in this line in his religious work as well. He is said to be a very pleasing speaker, not loud or . giving any war-whoops, but holding, the attention of all, and persuading men to turn to the nght rather than attempting to frighten orclub them into the churely, To-n #ln will be his opening discourse, and t avillion in which he is to ppuk will doubtless be -rowdum John Beno & Co. are duuosmg of their summer stock cheap. e Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. Dr. Montzumury hu returned from Clear Lake, Ia, ‘W. F. Patton goos kack to Dakota for his usual postal work to-morrow. Mrs. 8. Swanson bas returned from a wisit to Creston, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Atkins have re- turned from their eastern trip. No Malaria at Manhattan, And no sore feet 1f you buy your shoos Adaws', 417 Broadway. Semi-annual au-flnx le opens to-morrow. Special or thirty day - Adams' Sale Of summer shoes at greatly reduced prices, to close. 417 Broadway. Now fall stock of carpets areiviug at Courcil Blulls Carpet Company 's. | the secretary, | | room S SISTER WAS INSULTED. | John White Gives That as the Reason for Assaulting Secretary Anderson. THE SISTER SIDE OF THE STORY. Council Bluffs to be Revived—Rrantz Gets Damages for Being Mise taken for a Burglar—The City's Pinances. A Sensational Assault. ®esterday afternoon a young man stepped into the oftice of the Council Blufls Insurance company, and asked for Mr. J. Q. Ande That gontleman was just coming out of Ius in the main office, and turning, he man that his name was Anderson, and asked him what he wanted. He briefly told Anderson that hie had insulted im, and followed this re- mark up by striking Mr. Anderson a sudden and telling blow in the face. blood started from the wound made, over Mr. An eye, and the two chinched in a brief struggle, while one of the el hurriedly turned in a police alarm. The young man broke and ran, and was followed past Mr. Anderson and two or three of the clerks. He was chased down th Wirt & Du- quette's sto cked around to Broadwa d o saloon. The police were soon after him, and he offered no resistance, He was s John Winte, and w. lquarters, while Mr. Ander- son |k wound dressed. It did not prove to be i very serious one, and the re- ports that flew aiong the stre lerson had rson told the young aken was wholly ul never n and knew no o k: unex the wsion pected, and that young man before, for |n~ making such iz man White, on being asked srson, Justified nderson had in- married woman, whose n by a strange cc |w|llq-m-(- WiLs) Mrs. Anderson. He said Ins sister had been doing some sewing at Mr. Ander- son’s house, s stopping there. ame into the room eeping, and tried to take with her, which she day or two she left An- but did not state the Phe matter began to amily, and yester- of her brothers, indignant. John, on hearmg it, declared his intention of get- ting revenge for the insult oftered her, and sought this mode of getting it. ngthe young man’s reasons, \ was made of Mr. Ande ho d that the whole matter was a mis \lu*, and that he had neve mh-nd\‘(l any insult to the woman. It was a fa tl t hie cura 1¢ home one night while ~lw ?"'ll[u iioise, and not_iinding hf3 hn e five-year-old danghter in his room, he made inquiry of t I told that the child was in her room. wanted to have the little girl, and into the room to get the child. In the dim light, almost_ darkness, he touched the woman by mistake, ching for the child. Shere wlml angrily that she was a decent \\mn\n, and he took the child and left the room. The next morn- ing he explained to her thatit was all a, mistake, and no intentional insult The young man 18 one who has lived here from childhood, and he and his family have been espected by all. Mr. Anderson is certain that he used a sling-shot or something of the sort when he hit him, and some of the clerks n the oflice are sure they saw him go back to a rear pocket after some sort of a weapon. White denies, however, that he used any- He gave bail for his appenr n Monc nd will proba- bly plead gumy o th ault, ——— Vacation is O We are bound to reduce stock, ready avy Fall Purchases, which are s Cut prices at Adams’, sulted his sister improper libertic resented. In derson’s emplo; reason for leay Uked 4l|\ ll.u‘u W — o If you want anything, go to Benc make your selection. e The Talk About Town, “Palking about whisky,” rems Sam Ford, ‘9t pays better to keep it than to drink it. I have seventy-five barrels stored in Kenue I have had it ever ince 1881, and she's getting to he a dar- ling. About a month more and she will be fi s old. Isce by the B a corner 15 being got up on whi Most folks have believed that it w ossible to get up_a corner on whisky ut there can be. just the same, and if there is I will make a nice litt investment has ky. s L('\']l \\'hnk\. than to thL u 1 quln't bad the whisky a year before I was of- fered an advance of 80 per cent. DIl double my money easy enough by the time I am ready 10 sell)? Policemen never got frightened; no, no' “They don't ent’ 'Apuko up Horton. “Itell you I've been s was out one terribly dark and rainy night, and when I got along by the opera house I stopped nto the stairway to get out of the rain for a few minu L went to feel with my hana for the st and asl didso I felt somebody About the time that I discovered this f; the other fellow jumped out of the \v'\) and 1 u big cane. It was too 1 mh t out of the way and I grabbed him ¢ had_ quite a little tussel before we discovered that we knew h other. ar, John, isthat you? Ieame .\qu[., nd xlmu;,ln.l would sit down in the 2w minutes before Boing homo, I must havedroppod. into a doze, for I didn’t remember anything until Ifound a fellow kinder h-n-fing of me. Ididn't know you, and thought it was smnvbuuylrfmg to rob me. AIwm; d near fo deatn.’ The fact was I was seared as bad as he was, but I didn’t tell him so. “That's nmhmF " spoke up bold Ben Austin, who used to be on the force, and who was now willing to confess. ] you I got scared worse than that one night.” I was coming along by the Lund’s place one night, and she was a dark one. Black s piteh. [ saw a man lying in the stairway, as ihough he was dead could just make out his hands as if they were bare up above the wrist, I stooped down to take hold of his hand to if he was cold in death or dead drun As I caught hold of what I thought was his band I was startled to feel something hairy, and in an instant I was startlo still more to have the hvlln\\ jump up and come for me with a growl, ¥ black dog with wiite puws. distance, but 1 never was so scare my life. fdon’t go feeling around strunge dogs any more in the durk.” The city marshal's business seems to be growing. Three or four years ago one warshal did the work. Now there is one dupuly serving as night jailer, another as day jailer and another helping to serve papers, summon witnesses and attend court. In fact, it requires the marsh time and that of three deputies. Be these one deputy is employed to look after stray cattle and serve as pound- keeper. “I think we will get into the new Main stroet hose cart house Monday, wud { tell you it will be the quickest hitehing house THE in this part of the world onit.” The BEe man Templeton's good judgment on the mat- ter without offering to joepprdize any wealth, “The house is o anged that the boys can come out flyi No: be ]m ated there, and No 4 will remain in the house now occupicd by No “We have just be hooks for the office Kinnehan yester to show tp some for keeping th SUNDAY, T'li bet money gelting some new * said City Awditor nd he procecded lrnk books D ppared records of the ey weren't 1 ssk, but they just fit into it. You don't keen such important re s in a simple wooden de ~k do ydu? , if there should be firc | ‘vvm\ it. It's risky, hut what ean we I'here isn't room in the safe Why s there’s anumber of the city’s ledgers, which we cannot got into the safe. We keep them on top there. The city needs a vault, the worst way if a fire should come along, there be ¢ od ehance for th to be burn and then what would the city dc \) 't begin to get all the important v ife. We oaght fight away. It has been u-rm ( ont thst un addition to the build [\n-' with o vault big enongh to an- 1 purposes, would not cost over The council seems to think that y cannot afford just now to_ spendd that much money on the vanlt It may cost many times that, if there should be a fire.” “Do you know has been opened the sports, The Bre man pleadedinno- cence, as he doesn’t patronize hazavd. “Of course the counci! some time ago shut down on all such games, but they ar rting up again. | don't sec why regular gambimg houses should be : to shut oft when the worst sort of Hlowed to run_ right on corner almost has Wke, and they fix it so they don’t get the money mercly of reg- ular ~|mn~ of business men, but they just rob the little boys, ('Inllln'n ser girls, working men, and alt that. only ‘ask them to ehance 1 dime and flash up gold watches, elbony ackknives, and all sorts of things for A fellow gets interested and ng ata time, and gets downed just as bad as any amb) g house could down him. These cateh suckers that the gambling hou couldn’t eateh, The dead wrong of it i for the city to ro: hout the \mhlluu‘ houses, and yet iet ail such ings You ought to shake the can make a note if you want t ard is running, and the otl wames will soon follow. 1f any is going to run, let them all go.” doy Why would books ard game one of some sort of or canes, and you hat laz: Bathing smts Truly Metropolitan. The new addition to Henry Eiseman & Co.’s People store, No. 814 Broadway, has been ftitted up, stocked with boots ps, and mad t of the great establishment, extends to the corner of Bryant street, and back to the alley in the gives the People’ larger frontage than ity feels proud. The new s complete shoe store as can be found in any ecity, and is arranged very attractively and conveniently, and ladies wiil not now be called on to chmb any stairs when desirous of seeing th rains and malk i i The next department, No. 816 Bro 15 filled with clothing, for men and bo, 1 elegant assortment of gents’ fur mishing goods. Then comes No, 818, the department in which to be found an endless varicty of notions and fancy zoods, novelties of all sorts to please the ladies, laces, et The main store, No. 820, contains as large a stock of dry zoods as was ever brought to the city Th the rear is one of the finest cloik rooms to be seen in the west, '\ml it has been refitted lately in shape. The goods for this départn vm will soon begin to arrive. Then th is the department for white goods and for table hm-n ete. There arc other rooms for 1ts, any one of which would bhe b) itself a store worthy of o m i The People re his been n derfully popular by the enterpr in the management. 1 to be found s the prices nnot but feel o treated fairly, and often The firm has also shown a R publie spirit, and thereis no le for the g.mu of the city and Eiseman & Co. suppotters Their establish- ment 1s certainly one of which the city may feel proud, and a large trads is also drawn from the surrounding country and towns, - The City Finances, The finances of the city are being han- dled quite carefully under the present administration, and the people who elected most of the council on the plat- form ot economy and retrenchment of current expenses must be gratiied, The records show that during four months and a half there has been expended $27, ; but of this amount there has been d out to the library, parks, for dam- nges, and for the improvement of the In- ditn'creek sewer lolnl of over §10,000, 50 that the real cur city during the time Ima In other words the current ¢ city are running about 4. 'J In-n- has to be consid in the way of repu ul Blufls covers & large area, and has larger number of streets than’ most cities lation, so that the relative de- street purposes large as if the city had twice as many inbabitants. penses of the ) & month. spent on Coun- S i Don't Be Humbugged. Adams Bros., 417 Broadway, sell you solid shoes and will be here right along to see that all goods give satisfaction. Practinal business experience and person- ally looking after the best interests of every customer, to m their confi- denc, is sure to win. Respectfully, E. E. Avaxs & Co., 417 Broadway. e Carload of floor oil cloths just received at Council Bluffs Carpet Company’s. e Al Mr. Bell, the evangelist, is here, and will begin a series of union evangelistic meetings in the pavillion, Sunday, August 1, at 8 o'clock p. m., and will remain two and a half weeks. Parties from abroad wish- ing to attend the meetings and desiring to provide for themselves can bring their bedding and sleep in the pavillion, or if they have tents and wish to bring them, thero is room on the pavillion grounds and water near by. We shall be glad to greet all who mu{l wish to come. HoOVER, Secretary. Will the ushers appointed for the pavil- Jion seryioe of lust. Sunday night please act for Sunday, August 1. SECRETARY OF THE ASSOCIATION. e Parties having for sale first class sec- ond hand stoves, furniture, earpets, ete., will save nmln\yb nohl)mg me, ns|lul B uuu I will hundfis llm-e in connection with m ""f" stock of new goods, also sell on the installment plan. A, J. Maundel, No. 825 Broadway. relied on Chief | 1will | A MILLIONAIRE | neeticut, wa et is the | # BEE: AUGL Don't “Shoo" the Pontoon Bridge, But shoe your feet, with “low cuts" at 50c on the §1 ams Bros.', 417 Broadway. '§ PECULIARITIES He Grows Elm 'Jnr for H Coffin an Those of 1 Friends, A Bridgeport, Conn., Mr. Joseph Richardson, of th probably the wealthiest man in Con born in England seventy two He gemained country long enough 1§ become imbue with the spirit of its{ways and sorin ameni and wifh @ fair cducation came to this country with h|~l\|h4|‘.||h| whom he was named. The father was immensely wealthy, and his property was divided thice children—two sons Mr. Richardson seems L the happy faculty of everything ie touch vl wdhiat in the we iled him e Own dispate years ago. to have turning money, ¢ mation accumuly K His residence in North B the corner of alarge farm whic country. Forty Pl n clm lnm in March, and in the following month he planted it with care near hl~!|\\l'“mv It grew nl| de- veloved into mi;.:m\ tree thirty-three years it ar i en ealled the wmong the edneated classes gt was 1stom for men, by way of showing 1 regard for their personal friend sent them with elm t cofling, and that tlis planted and fostered end in i ed about allow the pplicd. Mr, Richard- it \\ullh has brought him into association with the best people in the country, and only among those who failed to be honored with his intimate ne- quaintance is he looked upon and pro- nounced penurious. Through life he has abliorred all that sayored of displa inalll business counsels he pains to inculeate the i econonty. FUNERAL In the matter of f which, it must be cheap gorgeou uine sorrow for |||| departed, e phatically deelared that the money thns expended couid have been put to better use. Some six or seven years ago Mr. Richardson took a final view of his elm and u'\nl\l d to put in form theresolution 1d adopted respeceting the tree more n a generation preceding The tree was felled, the best part of the trunk taken to a mill and sawed into planks. om_ these suflicient material was sc lected for three coflins. To make his own s instructed to practice economy. artisan dove- ailed the ends of the planks, thereb, u-ndmno (lu' employment of 1sCrew LE When' the coftin was deliv rdson [vrunmu\m‘(lil per- Lad it packed away vait the owner’s final In reply toa friend’s | No, thére will be no cngraved pl "It costs too much, and is ot Iy have had my old brand-ivon, displ yuig - RICHARDSON, heated, and \\uh u I have burned my me ‘at the top and on both sides. I guess that will answér.” “But what will you do for a date?'¥ hig friends asked. “‘Oh, no matter for, that, There will be no trouble remembering when ‘Joe’ Richardson dies o] FOR DR. DIX. But the peculiar teature of this timber matter follows. Long ago Mr. Richard- the acquaintance of Rev. Dr. rectorof Trinity church, New grew up between them a warm friends hip. Mr. Richardson ad- dressed to his friend the following note: Rev. DR, Dix: DEAR 1o o i PRt SohDE s, RICHARDSON. Dr. Dix acknowledged the receipt of the gift and expressed thanks. once proceeded to have a coffin_ made, but, instead of following Mr. Richard son’s suggestion of su :|)]\mtr dove £ s suke, he had it made up in modern style, b fastened at the cor- wdorned and strengthened, \\Iu-u ‘wiver was apprised of Dr, Dix's 1sive ulms he protested and felt sure of this rld recedence ov nd_substantial er of fact. lanks from the tree were pYC Mr, rdson to his onl, »rulllw in New York, who likewise was thankful, but could not bring himself to appreciate the economy measures in collin construction followed by the giver, -~ the Rem: Story of a Convict. Joe Howard in Boston Globe: I heard a good and suggestive story to-day from Blackwell’s Island, apropos of the late Dr. Flint, a jovial, kind-hearted man,and a learned physi rged con- lled on him many yoars ago and : “Lam just out of the per Dr, llml u-pm-. y glad to yous take a seat; what can Ido for wnu'f" llu, oung man _continued: “1 want to get ‘honest work to do, leud an honest ; can you aid me to find employment?”” Dr. Flint told him he thought he might be able to do so,and direeted him to a lodging house he could remain for a few days, w vhen ) liim know the results of his effor behalf. He happencd to be o with a gentleman wno h sion to hire @ ber of men in_some “manufacture who had no objection to take con- viets on trial, Anll)‘u- pplication to him in the | ..muu.-: s namo proved success- lll.ll the me inter- of more ir own home, whcn- Umy s]l.uml no pains to influence him in the direction of amendment and right living. He apparently softened, and under their gentle miy tions pro- fessed to have become a Christian, and expressed a desire to hnite with the shurch, Sumn-lhm"fl'n sensation ted in one of the fas ible place the city of New York on wlien | his ~ employer sle; with him and ore of worship in Sunday morning walked down the stood by hi the rite of Christian baptism wa: istered to him. Not long afterward he prisoner’s new and faithful friends met Dy, Fi and asked him what he thought of their prot He smd: *L do not think that he will hold out.” “Why not? “Ob, I cannot tell you, his iuoku_ his ., gestures, his whole manner seems; 1o 1ndicate a fatal lack of moral stamina, " “Why doctor,” exclaimed the lady, “Do you mean to set limits to the grace of God#" *‘By no means, madam; k! fix of God can do everything for everybody, but there are some men for whom it seewms, in fact, to do very little, and I am inc| lined Lo think this young man_is one of them.” They weré rather indignant athis want of con- fidence and lack of sympathy with their own enthusiasm; but time rolled on and the young man disappeared. He had been absent for some weeks when he wrote the lady: I can never thank you as [ ought for your very kindness to me. I am sorry to p requited it so badly, but the truthis I could not stand an honest life. Idid try, but would rather die with a jimmy in my hand than be the possessor of the tinest fortune in Awmer- fea.”” Aud he is dying, not with a jimmy in his hand, nor ‘yet a bible, but in the ward for iucurables, TARKNESS in that | LLVE PAGE S . We have some of the flannels or cider down cloths Seersuckers, efe., cost, than to have to carry them o We still have a lar These we ar. all within the neact 16 or 15 days. ete., can now be seen, will be satisfac througiout. quiry. Rates, $2, $2.50 and $3 per day. Wholesale and WANTED- ITOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Hoarding, ete., will beinserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firet inser tionand Five Cents Per Line for each subsequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Peal strect, near Drosdwuy, Council 7 ANTED—An assistant cook at the Ogden House. V N. SCHURZ. Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express Cowpany. " TIMOTHY SEED. Thave & quantity of sonud, well cleaned seod which 1ofler at reusonublo fgurce Special attention given to the hotels, churches, lodge rooms, offices’ public rooms, public buildings, etc. Persons residing out of the city, will find us aliways willing to send samples wupon request, and can be asswred that theiv dealings with ws Reopened under the management of Geo. SPECIAL NOTICES. BROTHERS, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. We arve disposing of our swmmer stock of Dry Goods, Dress ete., at vemarkably low figures, and invite @n inspe ods, on of the sane, FOR BATHING SUITS. very finest matevial for Batling Suit prurposes, in in blues, drab or faney colors and paiteris, FINE PARASOLS. 17 youw wish an elegnnt pavasol, no matter be suve to see our stock before coen thinking of going elsciehe selling theme at such pricesthal people want and will have thene, LAWNS, ETC, Al summer Dress Goods, and especially Laiwns, Seersuekors, Crinkled arve being disposcd of at prices away down, ceci below « e are until next seson. FANS. e stock of fans, purchased at remarkably low fig- disposing of at pric s that cannot fail to sell them SEE THEM AND YOU WILL BUY. CARPETS. Your special attention is requested toowy fine, full line of Carpets. The Dest designs yow've ever seen, and prices to swit. AUl the latest noveltics, Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. Al designs in Ol Cloths, Linolewms, Mattings, etc., in stock, and an invitation is extended to all to visit our omplete assortinent. furnichine o - 2ISRS epariment. Our country order department is such that all ovders reccive prompt attention as do all letiers of in- Harkness Bros,, No. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. L Phelps. BOSTON TEA COMPANY, Retail Grocers, No. 16 Main and (5 Pear] Street, Council Bluffs. 100,000 MORI: CUSTOMERS. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFF Establishea 1857 'S, IA, efcy what shade, color or design, RARE CHANGE In order to veduce stock I of- Tov for the next 30 dnys Wall Paper —AND— Artists Materials. AT CcoOosT GEO. R. BEARD, 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. MONEY TO LOAN---At lowest rates. Real esiate handied, In- surance written and all kinds of honds hought by F. J. Day, Ho. 39 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Establlshed 1881 R L. WELL!AMS, 18 N. Main St., Conncil Bluffs, 1 209 8. 15th St., Room 10, Omaha, ) wufucturer's Agent for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents, Awnings, Roofing Slate, Man- Plate and Window Glass, Show- S Elevators, (hand and lhy- aulic,) &e. and eb. THE Hardman Pia The agents who are selling the Hard- man Pianos are receiving many testi- se of the instruments, 2 notice is taken from the Richmond, Va., Despatch ot July 18th: A SEVERE T Over a year ago I .mmwu a Hard- man Upright Il'mn which has since stood the test of school use, being prac- ticed upon from 6. m. to 10 p. m. (six- teen hours) daily. 1still find it sweet, clear, full and resonant in tone; indeed, I think it has mellowed and improyed with use, 1 have never had a piano that gave me as much satisfaction. MRS, W.T. CHANDLER, Principal Bowhng Green Female emy, Caroline County, V The Musller Music Company, NO. 103 MAIN STRE s cuncll Bluif Iowra. Are agents for the man Piano. Be sure you s man and hear its sweet tone before pur- cliusing any other Prano. Bichmond Triun ph [ SIGPLr, ECONOMICAL, DURABLE, COOPER & McGEE, no. o ax UM Acad- Ho. 46 Main $t., GouncH Bl f's ared to do first-cluss Fur- stimates furnished on ap- wse eall before purehasing. Are now pr nace work plication. Pl J. Y. FULLER, No. 39 Pearl St., Councii Blails, WHOLESALE DEALER N PROVISIONS. Has in stock Hams, Shoulders, Bacon s, Dricd Beef and Breakfast B Price list furnished on application. BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Sournals, County and Bank Work of t 1! Kinds aspee- falty, Prompt Attention to Mail Brders MOREHOUSE & GO0. Room 1 Everet Block, € il Blufls, Standard Papers Used. A1l styles of bind- ing in Magazines and con, R, RICE, M. D,, cfl"ce,'s Or othor Tumors r oved withon thoe knif or drawing of blood, Chronic Diseases ot wikinas a spoct (HBI thirty years' prac! '“b. 11 Poyri 5t., Counul B Chattlitlon reos Creston House, The only hotel in Couneii Blufts having F_Lre Escape proTewmels Muln MAX MOLS, Prop BLANK BOOKS, N ES: i B ith & Co,, Dogre, Wells & Cay ki onal Bank, . 1 wieo (., leulv( & Pusey,funkers C. B, Savings Bank, ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY VOOUNCIL BLUFIN, I0W A, istitution, furaish n fnprove: Aun excellent educatio ed with all the mo dueted by the SISTEKS OF CHARL For ter:m of {ve montl Perins begin frst Mond frat Mouday in February. For cotulogues ads aress SISTER SUPERIOR, Bt. Francis Acudouy,Council Bluile, lowe in Beptember anl