Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST2. | OIFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Telivered by earrier in any part of the ity at W enty conts per week. H.W. TintoN, - . - TELEPION BusrNees Orrice, No. 43, Niont Eorron No. 2 Managor. MINOR MENTION. New York Plumbing company. Summer clothing, cheap at Reiter's, Only one vag in the eity jail yesterday I'he very best cabinets at $3 a dozen at Gorham's, Akron Rubver company's Cooper & MeGee's Only 2.50 per doz. for first elass cabinet photos at Schmidt’s, 220 Main, The reguiar monthly mecting of city couneil will be held to-nigh Cabinet photographs $3 per doz., Shenaden’s, 817 B'way. for 60 days only A lnrge number of people went over to ahato witness the ball game yester- hoswe at the | v travel on the different rail- sutering in this ity is now very <son, roads quict. Another fast fruit train fr arri at the transfor morning. The Conneil Bluffs light weights went out to Greendale vesterday to play ball with the Garner club. According to Professor Couch, from now until Wednesday will be the hottest genson of the whole year, Ihe Cass County Sunday School nsso- Ation moets in Atlantic, September 2 and 3, to which workers from here are invited, Adolph Docerflinger, of the St. Louis house, has taken Lold of the steamer on Lake Manawa and had her put in work- ing order. The Union Pacifie east-hound ¢ terday 1 m California 1 o'clock this n yes. 1 in consequence” all ¢ delayed in leay- H. D. Harle has purchased a sail boat from Thomas Macfariand, of Monda- min, which, after being painted up, will be put on Lake Manawa, Stakos are to be driven in the shallow ke Manawa, through which cun reach Wrily’s landing with- out running on the sandbar has put running with capacity and a new She is now plenty of seating g rsday at the [driving park the Mueller music company basce ball clnb will play the Earling nine. The Earling club has a fine record but the Muellers claim they can do the Earling club up. All the policemen who are now doing night duty were yesterdsy in citizen's clothes watching “for bathers near the bridge, who still persist in nude bathing, notwithstanding the signs about the placo prohibiting the snme. On Saturday night there was a row in Alex Obert's saloon, on Upper Broad- way. Obert is visiting in the old coun- try and since his absence there have been soveral rows of which the police say they are getting tired and are thinkig of clos- ing-the place until Obert returns. Patterson Williams, (colored) ot Omaha, was yesterday try to-dispose of a horse and was arrested on suspicion, but let go as Thomas Skinner, ex-chiet of police, went to Omaha with Williams to see if he had a right to sell the horse, and if so Skinner was willing to be the purchas **Zozo, the magic queen,” has gone Denver after hnldin,s quite decent sized audiences at Dohany’s. The play from beginning to end is a little off, the scenery being all there i to the show besides o couple of shapely women, who ware re- cognized as being old stagers with that class of a show. The contracts “to furnish complete and put in position” the iron roof work of the government building has been awarded for £8,964.65 to the Motherwell Iron and Steel company of Logan, O. “The work is to be compicted inside of four months. The stone work on fhe build- ing will be completed by the middle of this woek. The field of contest between the Game- well and Richmond fire alarn as now been transferred from Council Blufls to Janesville, W Mr. McCollongh was at that place a few duys ago_exhibiting the Richmond sys- tem and Mr, Chandler, of the Gamewell system, is now there |nlml\;{ the wires to obtain the contract for furnishing Janes: ville with a fire alarm. The only al; the city of Janesville now has is an ama- teur excuse for one like the present sys- tem here. Complaint has been made that a “sear- et fever” placard has been posted up on a 'hird avenue residence, with instructions thatit must remain there for a month. There was a case of scarlet fever in the house two weeks or so ago, but the little child is snid to have recovered, and the house disinfected. The placard seems to come rather late, and scems to serve mainly as a scare to strangers, and is not a great help to the city. Such placards should not be put ip only when abso- lutely necessary, as they cnuse needless fright and drive trade from the city. to ——— Substantial abstra now | gregational s of titles and real estate loans. J. W. & E. L. Squicrs, No, 101 Pearl street, Council Blufls. . eEapTe— Highest prices paid tor county, town, eity and school bonds. Odell Br & ;?u,, No. 108 Pearl street, Oounail Blufts, owa. e Rather Late. Couxerr. Brurrs, Ia., August 1.—To the Editor to BEr: Some two weeks ago there was a case of scarlet fever on Third avenue published in your paper, and at the same time reported to the board of health, nothing being done until this forenoon, when a large placard with arlot Fever” thereon was put on the fence in front of the house. If this had been done at the proper time, when gnr(ed. there would be no “‘kicking. ut it looks like an imposition to do so when the patients are all well. Will the fee of §2 be the same that the city pays for this or not! 1s it better laie than never in this case? DisGustep Crrizes. - Fruits, Confeetionery and Cigars, W;hu market always” i stock. itherell, 224 Broadway. First-class tin \m, oofing, ete., a specialty at Cooper & MeGee's, e Suspicious of Horse Flesh. ¥. W. Swalley, of Exira, Ia., paid $87.50 for a horse some time since, having purchased tho same of Hugh Cameron, Anita, Neb., who had traded for the imal. Swalley was yesterday looking flr the fellow ‘who traded the horse to Cemeron, thinking the horse had been stelon. R Go to the New York Plumbing com- y for garden hose. They warrant all m sell.” Opora house block. e — Aunother Ball Game. About Thursday next the Mueller Music eompany’s club will cross bats with the ~ Earling base ball olub at the driving park ~ in this city. The E;rllniolub have the putation of being fine ball tossers, and Eelluellun may expect a tight rub. |SPICY SUNDAY SERVICES. | Revival Meetings Started As An Off-Set to the Closed Churches. :NEW POSTMASTER'S SURPRISE. Prospecting For a Rallway Track to the Beach---The July Game Cap- tured By the Blue Coats. Chu Chimes, The devil is said to never take any va- but the preachers do, and just satanic majesty would have a good ehanco to steal a march on Conneil Bluffs were it not for the extra religious work started at the pavilion as an offsct to the of the churches ure taking. The Presbyterian and Con churches had their locked yesterd of the city, St. Paul’s Episcopal church susperded services until September, when the new church building will be ready for occupaney. In the o there were no services at the B at the Methodist chu the cong tions unit cations, his st which some doors protestants, however, Iast eveming found the leading churehes of the city closea, and in the morning there were only two of them oy -~ “Shine ‘Em Uy “How much do you make - day, young queried a BEp representative day morning of a bootblack who was the nowspaper ms ’ while the new hut usnally I aver about $10 ¢ I earn more money on shines than Ieould at anything else. Sometimes people tell me I am too large a boy to shinc shoes, but boys don’t know how to shine n shoe until he gets to be abont my age. It takes lots of practice before you'can put on a shine like that,” at the same time tap- ping the bottom of the BErman’s shoe to netify him that he was ready for the other shoe. “You see, these kids,” he continued, as he brushed the dust off the bottoms of the pants, “git blackin’ on a man’s uppers and they don’t like it, and their shine only lasts an hour or so, while that shine of mine will last you all ds to-morrow, if you ain't too particula Another thing the kids don’t know w kind of blackin® to use. they take any kind a dealer wants to give them and are satistied. There’s ouly one place in town where L kin git blackin S alway: the same kind. You see a_good a big trade if he only t rsright. If 1see a man ing me shine I putin lots of good lic and let him see I know my biz and I am sure to catch him in_a day or so, at the That’s how I canght you. You king to that man on” Saturday 1s shiving him and [ saw you was watching me,so 1 'did him up brown’ nd you sce to-day I got your job. But say, these newsb have ‘great graft’ now that you folks git out a Sunday morning Br One of the kids wa in’me this morning that the BEkg v takin® well.” The Bee man recciving another few taps on the sole of his shoe got down off’ the box, and after putting up his little dime for the shine left the “shiner,”’ who shouted to a passer-by, "Shine, siv?"’ s bean il Fime pasture, plenty of water and good attention for 800 head of stock about fiy miles north of Broadwayand M: ¥ Tnquire of L. P. Judson, No. avenue, or Charles lime kiln road. “Quite a number of ladies and gentle- men from Omaha were over to the beach last night,” remarked a gentleman who siderable faith in the future of Lake Manawa and Manhattan beach, to a Be esterday morning, in the postoftice. “Mr. O. P. MeCarthy, of the Union Pacific headguarters, and several other gentlemen of the Union Pacific, were among the party,” he continued, “and Mr. McCurthy knows what a good beach and fine bathing is, as he has been brought up in a neighborhood whe > many such pla nst night, that it w: pleasa to him to find such a fine plac in this western country, and he hope improvements would be made that would be the_ cause of drawing people from a long distance next season. He said we had a great place if we'd only push it to public notice. 1f we could ‘only got n railroad running down there it would no doubt be a paying investment.’ RUE et it i are being seriously contemplated for extending a railway track to the lake, and that the Union Pacific will build it and run trains, Mr., W. H. Burns, of the Union Pacific, has been very much pleased with the lake, and on Saturday he took several of the other prominenfs down to look it The result of the conference and s;im-lliuu is, of course, yet to be re- vealed, Stenographer and ty iter. 0. My son, with M, F, Rorher, over C. B, Nu- tional bank. ——— Given the Grip. The monthof July was rather month in police circles, The made were as follow. Mathews, chiof. Hendricks...... Unthai Cousins. Leonard. . O'Brien Weightman. k., above were by the city police. ants police were: Aunderson Thomas. .. a dull arrests oity murshall and his deputic Guanella, marshall, White. .. . Muilen . MelFadden . ud Mullen has been off duty most of the month while MeFadden has been attend- ing the juil, e See that your books are made by More- house & Co., Room 1, Ev block. -~ - A Rowing Club, ‘A gentlewan well known here as an enterprising citizen, a business man and one who has some little say in politics told me this morning.” said a gentleman in one of the banking institutions of this city to one ot the Bre force yesterday, “that if we'd get up & rowing assceiation he would take some of the stock in it as he'd like to see a good rowing club here. Do you know we could easily getupa couple of four-oared barges if some one would only start it. I wish you pews- rumr veople would punch them up a ittle. We've plenty of time this season yet—fully two months, September is a good month for rowing and we might get up a race with one of the Omaha crews.” m **Postmaster Bowwan's now chair is a daisy, isn’t ity sald one of the employes . their pastors beine out | of the postoffice yesterd. It is only piece of furniture m the office, strietly speaking, into the new government building. peet we will be fixed up in_ gr shape; there will be, I understand, about $50, 000 of the money already appropriated that there will be no use for unless they put it into furnitur and 1 hope they will, as this city been away behind others” of our size in regard to such things. With our new building we should nave some nice office furniture and, as the money is already appropriat ed, Tdon't sce anything to hinder us,” lex- OTryit. B $ city be per glass at Palmer’s, No, 12 Main st Long Hours, The erew of the day dummy train have just reason to complain of the number of hours they have to stay on duty. They 2o on duty at 7 o'c in the morning, 10 go off about 9 o'clock. This is bad enough, but frequently the are fengthened by ¢ wised by usin, dummy enginoe for switehing, Last night, for instance, instead of the dummy train leaving Omaha for Council Blafts 815, the engine was nsed for switching unti nearly 9 o'clock, so that the dunnny did not reach this side until afte o'clock, and then had to return, yards on the Omaha side 0 crowded that it canses de and there seems a k of switch engines besides, On the Council Bluffs side the plenty of room, which could be used for yards, ana with a_sapply of switch engines, it seems that the matter could by ged 8o as to let the boys have shorter hours, The annoyance to passengers, who are often delayed on the evening run and on the 110'clock dummy run, is great also, and eauses many com plaints. There is danger, too, " keep- g men on duty so long. Overworked, they cannot perform the best service, and accidents are more linble to oceur, hours The e S, cede e Personal Paragraphs. W. B. Hoge, of Cambridge, O., is at the Ogden. 12, 8. Alien, of Persia, was at the Pacific Troxell goes to Hiinois to-day on a vaeation. J. Herold, of Kansas City, 15 at the Ogden house. C.W. Brown, of is in the city. H. Smith, of Des Momes, was in the cit r Battle Creek, Mich., riedmun, of Tabor, spent Sun- in the Blufis Miss Bowser and Miss Nison, of Dun- lap, are in the city. kwell leaves to-ds strip to Dakota. enmayer, of Hamburg, Sundayed ific house. and his bride, of Omaha, tors yesterd s. D. A, Benedict leave to- day for Chicago, their future home. and Miss Lou Marl- » at the Ogden. v for a busi- Sayre, who helps worl e, Wells & Co,, is in off the B. Goldmann and John Goode were among the Chicago arrivais at the Ogden yesterday /. B. Judd, the experienced of Dayid B with malaria. Walter F. Chapman, of York, Pa., cousin of W. W. Chapman, is in the cit with the iutention of making this city his future home, L. Childs, of Des Moines, is in the figuring for the purchase of one of uly papers, or at least an interest in one of them, The relatives and friends in this city of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Beach, of Hambirg, are in receipt of the gladsome news tl a little daughter has made her advent into that worthy household. F.L. Davis, of M turned to Colfax § where he and his_ wife are fow weexs; he having been the Valley by the death of his children, both of whom have a week. Sheriff’ Garrison, of Harrison connty, attended last wes reunion of the Gar- rison family at Waverly, lowa. There were five present, he beini the youngest. The cldest brother, who was present, seventy-flive years of age. Some of the family bhad not met for nearly thirty years. yesterduy, pending od b ster’ died within e A Sleeper “All Broke U Patrick McGowen, one of the workmen on the new county court house, on S; day strolled into Bayliss park, and after sitting on a bench for some little time concluded to lie down on the bench and rest until time to resnme his work at 1 o’clock. He haa just got into a comfort- able position when the park watchman came up and ordered him to sit up. He did so, but says the watchman began to show his authority, insulting hira and at- tempting to a him when he refused to £0 to the lockup, as he had done noth- ing wrong. He says the watchman then drew a revolyer and ordered him out of the park which order he quickly obeyed under the circumstances. thinks about trying to he watehman. e Always buy your meats at Star Market, No. 801 Broadway, and get the best. Satisfaction guaranteed. e Postmaster's Prize, Postmaster Bowman was yesterday morning the recipient of a handsome, Iarge office chair, a present from the employes of the postoffice. The chair was hid in a closet bohind the postm: tor's desk, and shortly after he arrived Joe Spaulding, on of the letter curriers, came forward and in a short, neat speech made the presentation. Mr. Bowman was taken wholly unawares, but in a few well-chosen ks nccepted the which he j very highly, especi every employe under liini 'joined @ift.” The ehairisof black walnut, up- Rolstered with Russian leathek. Sadly Bereaved, The seven-year-old daughter of Mr. und Mrs, E. R. Fonda died yesterday morn- ing after u brief illness, dysentery being the cause, My, Fonda has been in the west on a pleasure and health-secking trip, and received a telegram at Ogden, announcing the servious illness of his daughter, reached howme Saturday morning., The sad event so suddenly oe- curring calls forth the tenderest sym- pathy of their w nds he Kirkland, the jewcler, has removed to 828 Broudway, Singer oflice, ~— George W. her, head cutter with F. E. Stuhbs, the merchant tailor, is now n New York City selecting his fall stock. Mr. Stubbs hus also purchased a full line of imported goods of Kelis Talamon & Sons, London and Paris, . pects in a few days, Mr. Fisher, being president of the national cutters’ associa- ion, was on last Monday evening ten- dered a reception at Delmonico’s, there being about two hundr, r Mr. Stubbs, by his enterprise in securing the finest cutters, workmen, ote., has os- tablished & business with the finest cluss of trade in the west, having always the very best stock bosh in gentlemen’s fur- the | but wait until we get | {¥C | pearance the | can purchase, and *making up easi stvles as soon as in(roduced in .\'4]-\\- 4 Owing to numaereyus inguiries by r:xr(nw in neighbotige (‘\Z«ns,’\h Stubby hnge now completed ngements by which he will send acutter with a fuil line of samples to those who desire his services, All the comforts of high-pri hotels at the Pacific honse, and a saving ot 50c¢ to 1 g Try it Perfectly saty at L 1 ¢ house. ita ccommodations Give — Pacific house recently reno 1. Cool rooms; moncy saved; comfor ined., ——————— The Gospel Bell. Last evening the inaugural meeting of the series of revival <ervices, was heid in the pavilion. Mr. Bell, the ¢ relist from Chi made his first public ap Considerable interest was folt by his old friends and acquaintanees, he having lived here « long time, leaving here about ef years ago. He re culiar interst felt on thi and announced that he felt it due that he should at an early date explam why he left the walks of business to preach the gospel. He promised 3 pericnees and give 4 meeting to-night. This announcement will pavilion to be jammed, for lust with no such special attraction, every seat was taken. At the services Tast evening Mr. Bell aa- dressed the people for over half an hour, and from openin to finish ition of all closely. He <like muanner, with no pretentions to elegance ov eloquence. He 18 not scholarly, but is far from being boorish or ranting, M, Bell has the reputation of bei quite’ wonderful us a Bible read has arranged to have Bible r every afternoon at 3 o'clock, and invited to thesn s , as well as evening meetings, 10, account, \ plumbs, for pre- ing, very cheap, if bought to-day at 2 No. 14 M treet. - CALICO. Why It Has Gone Out of Popularity —Its New I The calico made years ago, says the trade journal. Fiber and Fabrie, would we twice as long without hing as the modern ealico. More substanee in actaal fibre is what is wanted to regain popularity. Another reason is the low price that wool aled at for several ¥ past, enabling our manufacturers to make woolen dress goods at a very low tigure, and these goods do not re quire washing. Some think they absorb just as much dirt without show- ing i, but they donot. Cotton warp woods with combed wool filling can now be sold almost as chicap as ealico used to be sold for. But ket clean wool again run up to 81 and over and calico would again be more in dentand. 1t might be in its form and under theé more fascinat ing name of sateen, which 1s but the same fabric with the same 'material and pro- cess of pr &, only'it is wove on three, four, or five harness, whi¢h enables manufacturer to make iwhat wi warp or satin face. Sateen is,in weaving parlance, “quarter ‘satih”—both thesc s take their name fsom the method n, N wove on with fifteen Is up every time a filling pieck is thrown in; while een is wove an four harne: usually with three warp thres time a filling pick gods int SCIye will have noticed that satin will not ho dust, and will repel all kinds of dirt, al- though silk in other' weaves, such as ros-grains, will catch and hold, not only ust, but any foreign substance. Cotton does not haye the repelling power of silk, because it is not so lustrous, but is a quick absorber of moisture, and ' has an aeual aflinity for dirt. i sen harnes: A Kansas Tornado. New York Graphic: “*One July night,” continued the tall man, *‘I had my wheat all stacked ready for thrashing, and went to bed feeling as rich as if [owned the country. Aboutmidnight, as near as 1 can recollect, I heard p of thunder, and then the house bezan to rock like a willow tree. Then everything was quiet for a little while, and I went to sleep. Early the next morning my wife got up and looked out of the window. ‘“‘John, said she, ‘where on earth is your wheat?’ “What? said 1, jumping out of bed, ‘what's that you say?’ *‘Where’s the wheat?’ and stranger, 1 saw the most re sight I ever saw. There wa @ of wheat within a mile of me. There n't o remnant of my barn. My barn- vd was gone, the horse, the cows, and even the pigs were gone, T got dressed and walked out doors. The place was nged, stranger—changed in a single night. My hounse setting in a garden by the side of a ercck. There was a new barn in the yard, some 1 cows—mine were white; some black pigs—mine wore spotted; and instead of wheat there was the alllirdest stack of cornstalks y sver looked at. I thought at first I wa dreaming, and asked my wife to kick me, but 1 wasn't. About breakfast time some neighbors came in and asked where Mr. Jones was, I never heard of him, “*‘He used to live here,’ they smd. ‘He lived here last night.” “Then I told them of the crash and the rocking, and they said I must have been struck by a tornado. I asked where I and they said I was in Izard count Whioh avas Beey iniles BOUkh ofwhoral went to bed. " Sure cnough, they were right, The strangest part of it was, the house wasn't hurt'a bit. The roof even didn’t leak. The neighbors said it was a visitation of Providence, and the place belonged to me. But that wasn't all, stranger. About a yeur a‘ter [ heard from some of my old neighbors that 2’ houss had been moved right up to my old house Stoad, by the same blasted wind. We both concluded to stay where we were,'a avoided any trouble on that account ve been away 't exactly say where 1 do live now, but' I expect L am slill at the old stand.” S L No Uncertainty, There is no uncertainty about the effect of Chamberlam’'s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoen Rene No one need to suflfer a single bonr if "they will take one or two doses of it -t Imaginary ills, A Philadelphia physieian says that a great deal of what passed for heart dis- case is only wild dyspgpsid, that nervous- ness commonly lm‘l‘ temper, and that two-thirds of the so-called ‘malarian is nothing but lazinc Imagination, he says, is responsible for a multitude of ills and he gives as an_instance the case of a clergymen, who aft preaching a ser- mon would take a teaspoonful of sweet- ened water, and doze off like a bube, under the impression that it was a bona fide sedative, 5, and ¢ SWAN BROS,, Dealers in Milch Cows, S M O Sk Yars No. 02and 506 E, Broadway, Couucil Biufls | 100 to 11 ) 24 AUGUST 1886. WHOLESALE AND JOBBING | movsss oOF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agricultaral Implements, Buggiss, Carringes, Ete , Eto. Council Bluffs, Towa. MANUFACTURING €O, Make the Original and Complete | Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, CORN SHELLRRS AND FEED CUTTERS, Noe, 1501, 155, 1305 and 1507 South Main Strcet, Council Blufs, Towa DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs an1Jobhars of | Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carriages, and all kinds of Farm Maohinery. South Main Streot, Tawa. ANE H.DovaLAS, Gro.F, Wiianr. VoPros &3 San &Counsel Council BluTs Handl2 Factyey, Manutacturers of Axler ok, Slodze and Small Handies, of ry dos: ption, HANDLES, e CARDPE! R COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shadss, 0il Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goods, Bto. "No, 406 Brondway Councll Blufts, 0w, ARS, TOBACCO, ETC. 0Y & MOORE, —Wholcsale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Noe. 28 Main and 27 Peurl Sts, Council Blufts, Town. COMMISSION. SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesale Fruit and Produce Comuaission Marchants, No. 14 Pearl St., Council Hlufls. DRUGGIS HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Drugglsts, Oils, Paints, Glass, Ete. No. 22 Main St, and 5t., Council Biuffa. “DRY GOODS. = SMITH & CO., Jobhars of Dry Goods, 112 and 114 Main St., Nos. 113 5t., Council Bluffs, lowa. 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale California Fraits a Specialty General Commission. No. 52 Broadway, Council Bluffts. WIRT & DUQUELTE, ‘Wholosale Pruits, Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, ROCERIES. L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Faucy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers, No. 416 Broad- way, Council Bluf BECKMAN & CO., Mnnufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 525 Main St. Council Bluffs, lowa. —_— == - I ETC. METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 342 and 344 Broadway, Council Blutfs. HATS, CAPS, HEAVY HARDWARE. KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood 8tock, Council Bluffs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. D. H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Pelts, Grenso and Furs Council Bluffs lowa. OILS. COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., —Wholesale Dealers in— Mluminating & Lubricatiag Oils Gasaliny HTO., HTC. 8. Theodore, Agent, Councll Bluffs. InwAn_L* 7LUMIiEH. PILING, ETC. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Sonthera Lumber, Pillng, And Bridge Material Specialtics,Wholosale Lum. bor of all Kinds. Olfco No. 130 Muin St, Council Bluffs. Iowa, WINES AND LIQUUKS. JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for St. Gotthard's {lorb Bitters. No.13 Muain St. Council Bluffs, SCH l-:}l)]iR. & BECK, Poreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St., Council Blufs. COUNCIL BLUFFS Driving Park. Fall Meeting. FOUR DAYS' RACING. Tuesday, Aug. 3ist, Wednesday, Sept. Ist, Thursday, Sept. 2d, and Friday, Sept 3rd. Including speeial attractions by Prof. E. Walker's world famous Racing Dogs daily and Balloon Ascensions by Prof.A. 8. Parker daily, in front of the grandstand. Otherfattractions in the way of speed consisting of celebrated horses from Kentucky, Obio, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, Rednced rates on all raylroads, everybody and havea good time, For partioulurs, address FRANK STUBBS, Secretary - Come W & LR A S W OITRTES, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, I'rame Luildings moved on Little Giant tracks, best in the world. 808 Bighth Avenue and Eighth Street,Counil Bluf¥ JOURCH BIUES, | s—————————— " THE HIGHEST Price paid in cash for all kinds of second hand STOVES, Furniture, etc. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway. ball and examine SN wp Nt Elcin o Fini %. A Dwnhiv, teds, deated Buiting, " Bugtih Buoantelald } Srshants Sakov. the ‘é/bbflafirb&t z«:wt— a—f M MM\ ymot» ewet A«Am e thie bity. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, LANDS, CHEAP Farming lands in Towa, Minnesota, Texas, from $1.25 to $12 per acre. time b per cent interest. P. P. Lanstrup, No. Kansas and Arkansas, ranging School xnul. state lands in Minnesota on 30 years Land buyers fare free, Information, ete., given by Broadway. Council Bluffs, Iowa. 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. HARK) S BRO, 401 Broadway, Council Blufts PARASOLS Arc being closed out by us at remsarka- ble low figures. We have them in beau- tiful shades, colors, ete., and have put such prices on them that will disposc of them rapidly, ns we WILL NOT ecarry any over to next season. HARKNIESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. DRY GOODS. Now in stock are being disposed of at low prices to clear our shelves of same before receiving our fall stock, which will shortly arri HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Blufts., OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFES, IA, Establishea 1857 R. RICE, IM. D., Or other Tumors removed withou Cancers s ol ornes fug of blood Chronic Diseases ot a kinas u specinity, Over thirty vears' practienl experience. No. 11 Peari St., Council Blulls, 80~ Consultation free. 14 Creston House, The only hotel in Council Blufls having Fire HEscape And all modern improvements, 2106, 217 and 2| st MOHN, Prop. REFRIGERATORS, AT COST. W. S. HOMER & CO., JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS tices in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Block, Of the choicest style, design and quality, just purchased by us ut a bargain and we are selling them at retail at whole- sale prices. Sce them and you will buy. HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. DRESS GOODS For summer wear are being disposed of cheap, and must shordly be taken off our shelyes to be replaced 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 Blufls, P = Horses and Mules [ Forall purposes. Lought and soll, ut retall and inlots. Large quantittos to sclect from Eoveral pairs of finc drivers, single or double, MASON WISE, Council Blufls, e For offices. New invoice just received and latest patterns guaranteed. Al styles, It pterns o Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, VIISS BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFE 401 Broadway, Council Blafls, Opposite Luibiny Dopok CARPETS Of the vory latest designs, patterns and quality for the coming season, are being now introduced: by us. Pick one out now befere the line is broken. Harkness Bros., 40 Broadway, Council Bluffs, “pajmasaaday S8 PRYIRAIBHL J00IS 11§ stantly on hund orty of KI .and 4th str N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Offico Over Ainerican Express Company, ST, FRANCIS ACADEMY SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTITE. Speclal sdvertisements, such as Lost, Found To Loan, For Sale, To Ront, Wants, Boarding, ete., will beinserted in this column at the low rato ol TEN 8 PER LINE for the first 1nser tionand Five( 8 Por Line for each subsequunt {nsertion, Leave advertisements at our ofico No. 12 Peal strect, near Droadway, Council , 1O A, An excellent educational institution, furnish edwith all tie modern Improve dueted by the SISTEIS OF CHAR 1Y For term of f.ve months, Torms begin st Monday in Sept first Mouday in February, F dress BISTER SU 3—01d pay ot Bee office No. 12 Pearl strect T TIMOTHY SEED, 11 ve & quantity of sound, well clesned scod which Jofler st roasunuble Uguive