Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1886, Page 6

) THE ;1)4.\!1,\' BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUSTS. OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. | Telivered by earrier in any partof the city at | twenty cents per week B W.Titoy, « - TELEPHONES: Dusixees Ovrice, No. 4 Niour Eviron No. 23, Manager. MINOR MENTION. New York Plumbing company Summer clothing, cheap at Reit T'ive very best eabinets at $3 a dozen at | Gorham's | Akron Rubver company’s at Cooper & Mctiee Haverly's minstr are to occupy the opera house on the 16th Only $2.50 per oz, for first class cabinet photos at Schmidt's, 220 Main, Mase Wise has just received a carload of drivers and some heavy draft horses. Cabinet photographs Shenaden’s, 317 Bway. for 60 days Fifty hoxes of California plume, for preserving, very cheap if bought to-day at H. J. Palmers, No. 14 Main street The police and firemen are threatened vest if they o peddiing el eity warrants without taking out a li cense The state board of medical e s at the Ogden house on urday next to grant physiciins The base ball game between the Earl- ings and the Blufis to be played her next «day promises to be an interesting hose iminers ay and certificates to H. C. Cory George Thompson have ji nt sail boat, “Idlew bo the pride of Lake Mana One poor fellow who has been taken in y he has not A \ nd still he geems to be coming down with the tre- mens, Complaint has been filed in Justice Schurz's court charging Frank Robinson with stealing clothing from Fox & Hughes’ store, the value being about ten dollars. Pearl street istorn up pretty thoronghly now, but the work of vavi i - gressing nicely, and it is ex short time will see the street one of the best in the city. As aresult of a horse deal A. L. Payne has filed an information before Justice Schurz charging John Emerin with ha ing sold to him a horse which he kne to W. H. Dudley. iay night burglary at ald’s store did not tuke ce do not know what to do w themselves, as the first work of the week is generaily to start on the hu for fellows who have gone through this store. The usual S Sullivan & Fit place. The pd ' ha éouplo were made happp by tions of Justice Hendricks yesterday. They were Charles Baldwin and Hattie Ellis, The happy groomsman is connected with the electric Tight com- y in Omahz., i. Maxon, the architect, under way plans for a iarge brick and cnee on Tenth street, Omaha, ¢ the Kountze residence for Mr. h, president of the First National bank, Hamburg. # William Mason, driver for one of J. C. Hoffmayr & Co.'s wagons, left his team unhitched yesterday and_they _ran off, compietel, Ill:lll(lll.?liln! William Stein- kopt’s delivery wagon and left nothing but the end-gate whole. loons are generally obserying the 5 to close at midnight and on Sun.. days. Only one violatton was reported over Sunday, that being against the place kept by Forrest Kinney, whi s said to be open a little too lite Satu mght. An information has been filed and the matter will be adjusted by Judge Ayles- worth to-day. In the police court yester only one drunk and one for’ Monday morning, Bluffs to not be in nm-figro:\l need of a s many suppose. The morals of are improving, or the police got- tive, Between the two conclu- edit is given to the improved morals of the ci Justice Hendricks was mystified yoster- day on returning from dinner and un- locking the door” of his office to find a bundle of women’s clothing, which in some unaccountable way had found their entrance into the room, despite the cked door. The three jolly bachelo who oceupy tl r room deny any knowledge of how the bundle came there and the justice is hunting vigorously for a solution of the puzzle. Sheriff Reel has just returned from a trip into Nebrask v King Carter, who r driving away o mor The sheriff found that his ) b v held out, as Carter was iving within u g or of a mile of the Kansas lin ame back willingly. more of a ding than any intentional vas admitted to bail and ved to return to his home in Ne- braska. The matter will probably be ranged so that there will be no further court proceedings. A teamster who drives a coal wagon called at Snodderly’s urant on Broadway, near the Jummy depot, Sat- urday might and expected to get & lunch, but the quantity or the quality of the provender did not suit hiw, and he ed out without patronizing the plac This, he says, made Jin s..ml.lmh 50 mad that he came after the teamster” and Btruck ut him with a slung-shot. The teamster got back only one lick, when a blue coat grabbed him. Theoflicers then started ufter Snodderly, but he skipped out the by way, and he kept his place closed since to avoid an arrest, apparvently. The teamster was charged with a disturbance of the ut the case held open until Jim can be be induced to appear in court and tell his story, The case of John White, who assaulted J.Q. Anderson on Saturday, came up before Judge Aylesworth yesterday. ‘White wanted to piead guilty and s 1 the n‘unnenrmm-es. but Mr. Ander. would not let it go that way. It has bee made public that White justilicd his as- sawit by the claim that” Anderson had dnsulted his Aunderson wants 1o show up in court that no such insult was intended on his part, and desires to introduce witnesses to show that the as- sault was wholly unjustifinbie. The case was therefore continued until 2 o’clock this afternoon, when such evidence will be introduced probably. It is said that White will not do anything heyond what he offered to do yesterday—plead gailty— as he does not eare to drag his fanily matters into any further public pub- lieity. has now y there wa agrant, This, shows Counci e Personal Paragraphs. W. W. Kelloy, manager of the Grace Hawthorne company, was at the Ogden yesterday. Muys. Charles C. Catlin, of Chicago, is wisiting ner sister, Mrs. R. N. Whittlesey, of this city. . Mark Duryee is now running on the St. Paul between Marion and this eity, that his friends have frequent opportuni- ties to meet and greet him. e Pacific house recently renovated. Cool Feos; money saved; comforts gained. T —— Kirkland, the jeweler, hus removed to | now 820 Broadway, Singer oflice, TWIN REVIVALS STARTED. One of Religion, the Other of Business, and Both Promise Well, SUMMER SUITS FOR COURT. A Pair of Wisconsin Wheelmen—The Doings of the City Fathers—A Variety of Council Bluffs Happenings. Municipal Legisiature. The city council met in regular session last eyening, a full board present, Mr. W. A. Mynster appearcd in behalf of the conl haulers and presented their ing thet they had paid their common carriers, and ired the ordinance enforced “or clse, the ordinauce repealed, and their money retunded ferred The petition of property-owners, for cha of alley between Scott and Sixth <, was presented and re 1 Hermes complained of being impounded. Referred The city marshal for some in instructions as to what he should do in sons, which had not paid o city attorney did not se any use in giving instructions at ever meeting, and filing the papers with reats and all that sort of thing., The as an understanding that if the saloons did not pay their license they should be rosecuted, nd that was enough, Vhen they were proseeuted it would not be for selling liquor, but for something that would close them up. Alderman Shugart expressed himself in favor of wvrosceuting delinquents sharply. It the saloon men did not know when they were well treated then shut them up altogether. ‘I'he ecity elerk reported thatsix of the saloon men had not yet paid for June. Vo action was taken by the council | The monthly estimate of the work done w Mitchell Vineent on Indian ereck was reported §1,071, usual 10 pe The questio of the ci cussed. favor d into other w The difticult petition license as his cows s Allowed, less the of dividing up the wards incts was dis- seemed in dividing ~ the Fourth three precinets, and Is into two precincts each of the new registr: ussed. [t was estimated sentiment every five minutesin order to get through in the five allowed b, 1 seemed that the city must be divided into precinet ter to be reported on next Londay nig Complaint was made that the Union Avenue hotel scemed in & dangerous con- dition. Referred to Aldermen Straub, ¢ and flammex, to report on next y night, Ty tn wore, specialty at Coop e e Go to the New York Plumbing com- pany for garden hose. They warrant all hey sell.” Opera h block. Highest prices paid tor county, (own, city and school bonds. Odeli Bros. (o, No. 103 Pearl street, Council Blufts, o & - Summer Squibs. New cases begin to come inio the elerk’s office for tiling for the August term of the circuit court, Many of them are devoid of any special public interest. Sarah J. Adams commences proceed- ings to free herself from the matrimonial ties which bind her to W. B. M. Adams. She claims in her petition that she was married to him in November, 1885, Omaha, but that he has become an habit- ual drunkard, and last December deserted her entirely. M. J. Blair commenc n action against C. M. Witt, Fred Witt and Wil- m Witt, claiming big damages for an ault made upon him by the defendants in June last. He claims that they not only struck and kicked him, but mauled him with a hammer. He wants $100 for loss of time, while recoyering from his injuries, $10 for medicine, and $5,000 damages for general results. The Commercial Union Assurance com- pany commences an acticn against its foumer agent here, A. Gans, and his bondsmen, ciaiming that he falled to turn over $325 of the money collected for the compa . W. Payne begins o damage swt against F. B. Tall, He claims that last June Hall eansed his arrest by filing an information in Justice iney’s court charging him with larceny. Payne was detain in custody several hours, and then gave bail. The charge was di: missed, and Payne claims he was ms liciously arrested. He wants ll:\) for s ime and for his attorneys, and $10,000 as round balsam. a Reich commences suit against un Brix and his bondsmen. She claims that Bri administrator of he husband’s estate, had a balance in his hands of $250 due the estate, according to hus report filed in court, and that he state, and she had been administratri Since then she had made demands for the money, but unable to get it. She now wants judgment against him and his bondsmen. appomted ‘your meats at Star Market, Always buy your m B get the best. No. 804 idway, and Satisfaction guaranteed. ——— Fine pasture, plenty of water and good attention for 300 head of stock about live miles north of Brondway and Main street, Inquire of L. P, Judson, No. Sixth avenue, or Charles Palmer at pasture on Jime kiln road. The Revival Started, T'he pavilion was crowded to its utmost last evening to hear Major Bell, the revivalist. He gave an interesting account of his personal experiences, and his reasons for leaving a secu enter the work of an cvang speaker showed himself to be the work, and seems to know just how tc organize and push the work. As a speaker he is very interesting and forcible, and with a great fund of an- ecdotes and illustrations, he holds the attention of his audiences without sorting to rautings or unscemly bois. terousness. He speaks us & business man, With logical, convineing thoughts, and it 3s believed that be will accomplish much more here than some of the evangelists who buve prececded him, will continue to hold meetings every evening, and eyery afternoon there will be a bible reading at 8 o'clock. These afternoon meetings are said to be as interesting as the evening meetings, although not so largely attended I he committee in charge of the meet- ings consists of the pastor of the church- ¢s and the foliowing persons: Baptist ohur . Irons, and C. 11 Seandinay Christenson and Mr. Nonene Congregationalist- Mr, Rice, Mr, Hower and Mr. A. B. Walker, M. E. Church--J. N. Brown, A. Over- ton and Mr. Coaker. Presbyterian--My Hoaglsnd and Prof, Souke . Bosen, James homas Otlicer, ¥, | pr they | THE OMAHA DAIL M.C A Wiley press—Rev. C. Hover, Cooley and Mr. Wescott - Sce that your books ar honse & Co., Room 1, Eve - OTry it. Best Cream Soda in the city 5e per glass at Palmer’s, No. 12 Main st H. Curtis, J. Welle and J. Rev. Mr. - Nokheideh McClurg's Plans, In view of the frequent reports that the McClurg Cracker company was about to remove from Council Blufls, it will be es pecially gr place to be informed that instead of leay ing they will not only remain but will ced to enlarge their factory and in or their facilities I'he MeClurg goods have gained a fast hold and be come wonderfully vopular in this western market, and the suceess has been won by the close attention to great care in keeping the standard of the ind afair, square treat ment of the trade. Tt is now thought that the factory will soon doubled in capaeity. Mr business, woods up high architeet, is now at work on plans for an | nt of the building, and itis probable that the enlargement will_ be | e very near futu The Me story is a valuable enterprise to Bluils, ind all wall in its prosperity and its de anding such ine »of facilities and ment of buildings. — - Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate louns. J. W. & E. L. Squiers, No. 101 Pearl street, Couneil Blufls, Perfeetly satisfactory ommodations at §2.00 a day at the Pacific housc, L d be convi Mr. Bell, the evangelist, in connection with his ser S, an inter- esting little tract. The history of the little leaflet is to the effect that a Boston gentleman lost by death his wife, a noble Christian woman, to whom he was most strongly and tenderly attached. After her death o sheet of paper v tound in her Bible, the handwriting being hers and the manuseript being a Bible study on the subject, “Lookmg to Jesus, ved husband E memo and with listributing, y so mueh of her life had been spent, con- cluded to haye the manuseript printed m tract form. He has caused over a million copies to be distributed at his own ex- pense, and is still continuing to seattoi them all over the country. Mr. Rell has distributed a g ) s for him, likewise. The bit of history connected th added interest. Al the comforts of high-priced hotels at the Pacific house, und a saving ot *30c to $1aday. Try it e — still Another Enterprise. Auother enterprise to be immediately added to Council Blufts is the establish- ment here of a distibuting chouse for the western agency of Schlitz's Mil- waukee brewing company. A location slectea near the (1 N depot warehouses, ice house, offices. et Several thousand dollars will be'put_into building 1mprovements at once. The advantages afforded by Council” Blufs distributing pomnt, 50 many railways centering here, has lod to the decision to locate the western ageney here, a move which has been con- templated for some time. ¢ and Cigars always™ m stock. 4 Broadway. best Fruits, Confectione: ; ank in the marke Witherell, Wisconsin Wheelsmen, Reyv. H. B. D and Mr. E. B. Patton, of Waupun, W start from here for their homes to-day About four we ago they started out mounted on tricyeles for a summer ride, with twoother gentle- men on bic Council Blufls being the ctive point. The other two gentle- cly short trip, re- Patton and Dean ago, but have put in the time seeing the country mn this Vicinity and ; Fifty bo servine, vo H. J. Poim Gladly The Beg was misinformed in regard to Lena Fon the little duughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fonda, who was reported as being dead. The little girl was still alive y y, but not out of danger. Still ‘she was improviug somewhat, and strong hopes are being entertained of ner ultinate recovery, About a week ago she went in _company with other hittle girls to pienie, and there partook of some wild pes which caused the ill- Mr. Fond; phed to arrived home Saturday. LThe little one has been very low but the report of her death was a mistake. plumbs, for pre- ap, if bought to-day ut 14 Mu ——— Jumped His Bail. W. Harris, of Des Moines, was arrested liere yesterday on the charge of having jumped his bail, he having been indieted for selling liquor. Oflicer Bradshaw, of Des Moines, took him back last evening. e ot She Wanted It Then, Boston Record: A little girl ont at Malden, who held with genuine ortho- doxy to the infantile theory of what prayer is for, prayed thus the other night: H0 Lord, She I want o white rabbit.”” ted awhile for developments and then repeated her prayer a little more encrgeticully “0 Lord, I want a white rabbit,” Anotl s for develonments, witl unsatisfact results, and then a vigor- ous outhur “Oh Lord, T want a white rabbit and want it now!” e Captain Joseph Bury, of Hailey, Tdaho, has a war record to be proud of.” When the rebellion broke out he spent §3,000 of his own money raising a regiment in Ohio; he went to the front with it and when the regiment was mustered out after the war closed his commanding ofli wrote on his discharge; “I'his oflicer has not been absent from his com- mand & day during the entire war, PILES! PILES cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin ted Piles hias been discovered by ms, (an [ndian remedy), called Dr Indian Pile Ointment. A single red the worst chronic cases of ) or i No one need suffer five PILES! A William box lias cui Lo al minulesuttor applying this wendertul sooth ing medicin otions and Instruments do more harm than good. \Williams' Indian Pilo Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the Intense itching, (particulacly at night after 2 warm 19 Did), acts 48 i poultice, gives pstant relicf, and is prepared only for Piles, n of private parts, and for nothing else: SKIN DISEASES CURED, Fraz) Magie Olntment eures as by Pluplos, Black Ileads or Grubs, s and Eritptions on the face, leaving the skin elearand beautiful. - Also eures Lteh, Sait 1lbeum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and 0ld Obstinate Ulears. ’ Id by druggists, of mailed on receipt of B oents. - Tetailed by Kuin & Co, y Courad. At wholesale by G F. Goodman. -~ Au immense amount of ruilroad mate- ria! is {""i"“ out on the St. Paul b of the Union tic, to put oxte tifying to the citizens of this and Schroeter & | ! BRAINS ON THE BALL FIELD. Some of the Tricks of Well-known Players and How Basily They are Worked. Louis Browus, says the Courier. nd the Chicagons, owe much of their sue to tricks of the amond I'he average baseball player is a machin who has no inventive faculty whereby b is enabled to got out of the ruts, Base | ball, like other professions, has a few men of genius, who tower above their fellows Tike the oak above the weeds wronnd it Of all the clubs which <how the genius cry the Chi white stockings Iy first throw a dash of brute power into their teicks, but the pre ponderance of brain power every where discernible, The latest trick i troduced by the Chicagos was played it St Lows. Williamson and Pfefler did the work. The runner plays a fow off the bag and the short stop and second baseman theiv usual positic nearly midway netween the bases. The pitcher knows the game, in the position to | put the ball over the plate, keeps his eye on the runner. Williamson then runs to and the runner hostles also to T As the two run, Clarkson or MeCormick, whoever is pitehing, makes A motion as if o throw the ball, Willianmson then resumes his position, and the runne thinking the blufl'is over, advanc fth with him 3 when s i ak to the bag, I, and the playeris canght. Few will forget Kelly's'trick of stand- ing outside the conch Tines and having the ball thrown to him on the elaim that it was ripped, allowing it to pass and the man on the third to come home. Kelly is the first man also who was known to seeure arun without going nearer than twenty feet of o base.” He cuts across the field whenever the opportunity is ofli Kelly has been known to change during a game. while praying behind the bat, and also te call the fielders in on a close deeision, Dlufling the umvire into a third out. Dunlap of the St. Louis Maroons is an- other tricky nd s absolute knowle nd rules warrant the boldness of some of his plays, such as dropping a fly to force a ntan out under conditions that would turn the head of any umpire. Not long sinee when Healy was pitehing and Danlap was in his usual position at second base, the latter caught a ball which wus thrown in from the outrield. He made a quick motion if he had thrown the ball to the pitcher, and Hea second later took the position to deliver the ball. He pretended to fu ble the ball on the hip and the umpir called for low " Meantime th runner, who had reached first base, stoie ud before he wa are of the cKinnon touched him out with the hich Dunlap had suddenly thrown to first. Latham of the St. Louis Browns might led atrickster, but he does not rank witih Kelly or Dunlap for mvention. In i the Browns shrewd im- g Lafham though, a few weeks had two men on aud, one on third, by Latham, got plagc beneh and base toward home plate as’ as - his toes could carry him. he first baseman, who thought a run was about to be scored, threw to the eateher, and the runner on first easily took : second. Kelly, Dunla am are brilliant ex- inventive ball | | | | Journal, | | | Scarcely Pfefter did one great thin, since. The Brown: hases, one at first Welch, prompte:! from: the from third the wrickiest pitcher in the country. both in his delivery and in his throwing to bascs. Give the big fellow a man on third and second at the sume i nd the chances are that one_of and put out. His very i a surprise. A few since a Baltimore player was on d wanted to steal third. Hecker knew what he wanted, and set a trap for him. He settle down into the pitcher's box, allowing the man to steal several yards off. His movements were pur- posely slow, so as to enable the runner to think he had asure thing. Hecker then fumbled the ball in his hand, drew a long th. and everybody thought he was going to piteh; but L sign from Cross lie whirled instantly on his heel and canght the runner midway between the bases. Nothing remained but for Hecker to walk over and touch the man. Amos Cross has a trick which seldom fails to work. When o runner is on third and another at first base the pre- dicament is generally considered to be dangerous, but it s € ? delight. He makes the it first think he will gi Lim second rather than throw to Mack, and run the risk of letting the man at third score. Mack always plays in, and Cross looks sleepy behind the bat, and seems to be constantly watching the run- ner at third. The man at first base con- fidently runs to second when Hecker itches the ball, but Cross is now all He catehes the bali which Hecker purposely throws a triflle wi d makes a lightming return to Mack eatches the id it the ranner at third which he does if he is not acquamted with Cross’ wonder- ful throwing powers, he i Diy put out, but if he has been eaught on the trick betore, Mack then devotes his at- tention to the runuer near at hand, who generally goes out at second base. Jimmy Peoples has which catches many., When an third base be creeps up slowly behind the b and just when no one expeets it tirow like lightning down to third, where Pinckney is always ready, and the anxious is out. This throw is Pople No catcher can equal him at it. forte, annual tr 18th und 19th BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Journals, o ty and ork of all Kinds aSpec- MOREHOUSE & (0. Roowm 1 Everet Block, Council Bluffs, Standard Papers Used, All styles of bind- ing 1n Magazines und BLANE BOOKS. R ©. B. National Bunk, Citizens' Bunk. Il Is'& Vicst Nationul Bank, € B Insuvance 4. Ofticer & Pusey,Bunkers.C. B. Savings Bank. SWAN BROS, Dealers in Mileh Cowg A @ M Our Stock Yards N Broa lway, Coancil Bluffs 8 uith & Co., W TIMOTHY SEED, Thave & quantity of sound, well cleanel sced which 1ofler at reusonable Ogurce. PEE: TUESDAY. AUGUST 3. 186, upy | Ghrring | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 1 E, WELLS & CoO,, Wholeeale Agricultural Implements, Buggies, Carriages, Ete , Fte. Council Blufts, Towa, KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING (O, Make the Origina) and Completo ' Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, | Noeiy, T, n i Sonth Main Council Bluffe, Town DAVID BRADLEY & (O, Manuf'rs an i Jobbers of | Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Buggies, es, and all kinds_of Farm Machinory. uth Main Strect, Council Blulfs, Towa, ANE NANDLES, F Wrianr. 0o &Counsol. Conneil Blufs Handle P}icl)ry, (Incorporate Manufacturers of Axle, Pi 2 - CARPE I}'. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Olllg;wfi, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Gools, Na. 405 lirondway’ Councll Bluifs, 0wh. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC, I 0Y & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipas. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Bluffs, Towa. COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesale Fruit and Produce Comnission Merchants. No. 14 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. DRUGGIS HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists drics, 2 Main St.,, and N Pearl St. Blufts, Council DRY GOODS. T M. E.SMITH & CO., Laparters and Jobbars of Day G, Notions, Ete. Nos. 112 and 114 Mai and 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs 0. W. B 3 Wholesale Califsyiiza Frnite a Snanialts vl » Shuviutey Ceneral Commission. N 542 Couneil Xlllm'«).i WIRT & DUQU Wholesulo . Fruits, Confectionery & Fancy Groceriss. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Broadway, I'e, =L (Ijr;)r}}fll ok L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Famcy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 416 Broad- wity, Council Bluffs. HARNESS, ETC. B MAN & CO., Manufacturers of and Wholosale Dealors in W & ball and ate ewet this bity. LANDS, Farming lands in Towa from $1.25 to $12 time 5 per cent interes ire LADIES Desirous of purchasing material for bath- | ing suits, should see our new and ele gant assortment of goods espe ) adapted for fine and pretty bathingsuits. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Blufls PARASOLS Arc being closed out by us at remarka- ble low figu We have them in bean- tiful shades, colors, cte., and have put such prices on them that wiil dispose of them i as we WILL NOT : Leat}le\‘, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 52 Main St.. Council Blulls, lowa. S, ('AI’A\'V}I’I)’E e METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Glo7es. ? and 344 Brondway, Council Blutrs. LINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Council Blufs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. T .l McDANELD & CO., Commissior Merchants for Sale of Hides, COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL C( —Wholesule Doalers in— Nluminating & Lubricating Oils Gasolin} BTC., BETC. £.Theodore, Agent, Council Bluffs. Towa. LUMUI;IITI'I;;[.VZJ. Ei\':'. A. OVERTON & €0, Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Material Specialtics,Wholesalo Lume ber ot all Kinds. Ollico No. 130 Main St., Council Blutrs. Iowa. WINES AND LIQUOKS JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, ent for St thard’s Horb Dittors. No. 13 AUBRLISOTE cll Bluir F,ll“)EIt &Tucn‘x, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, Driving Park. Fall Meeting. FOUR DAYS' RACING. Pacing and Running Trotting, Tuesday, Aug. 3Ist, Wednesday, Sept. Ist, Thursday, Sept. 2d, and Friday, Sept 3rd, . E. Waiker's world fam Racing | Dogs daily and Balloon Asconsions by Prof.A. 8. Purker daily, in front of the grandstand Other,attractions in the way of speed consisting of celebrated horses from Kentucky, Ohio, Ilinois, Indixna and | Wisconsin Reduced rates on all railroads d havea good time. lurs, address Come everybody s For part FRANK STUBBES, Scervetury | Including special attractions by Prof. \ A E ' | any ov DRY GOODS. Now in stock are bLeing disposed of at low prices to clear our shelves of same before receiving our fall stock, which wilt shortly arrive. ITARKNISS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Blufls, FANS. Of the choicest style, design and quali just purchased by vs at a bargain and we are selling them at retail at whole sale prices. See them and you will buy. HARKNI BROS, 401 Broadway, Council Blufls, DRESS GOODS For summer wear s cheap, and must sho! shelves to be repls o being disposed of Iy bo taken off our with goods for fall W Summer dress goods ean be pur- ”“f' %ecu— fc’wc& o»% ‘Wc»u,. teds, Jr_wtpé Aw&tfiw’,, the bleapest Line of W ans WosVous) CUWI I chased cheap now by all who will call on HARKNIESS BROS. 401 Broadw: uneil Bluils, MATTING. For oftices. New invoice just received and latest pat All styles, and prices satisfactory to everybod, HARKNIESS BROS., 401 Brondway, Council Blnfls, CARPETS Of the very latest designs, patterns and quality for the coming season, are boing now introduced by us, Pick one out now befere the line is brokeg. Harkness Bros,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE Spein! advertisomenss, such as Lost, Found 70 Loan, For 8alo, To Ront, ts, Bourding, eto., will beinsertod 1 this column at the Jow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the fvet tnsor tionand Five Cents Per Line for nach subsequ insortion, Leave adveriiscioents st our offle No. 12 Peal strect, near Broadway, Council Llufs WANTA “Y.-\ ED—Au assistant cook st U House, i FoOk a1 &t iloo ofiey 1o Myuster 8 ety Council HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame buildings moved on Little Giant tracks, best in the world, €08 Kighth Avenue and ighth Street,Counil Blufis, THE HIGHEST Price paid in cash for all kinds of second han STOVES, Furniture, etc. o M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, CHEAP Minunesota, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas, ranging acre. School and state lands in Minnesota on Land buyers fi P. P. Lanstrup, No. 355 Broadway, Couneil Bluffs, Towa. 30 years free. Information, ete., given by CTFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLULTS, IA, Estubl'shea 1857 R. RICE, M. D., or ot 1075 removed withou cfl"cel‘s the kni wing of blood. Chronic Diseases of ali kinds « specinity. Over thirty y No. 11 Pearl St., Cou 82~ Consultation fy s' practical expericnce, Bluifs. Creston House, Tie only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire HEscape And all modern improvements. 215, 217 and in st MOHN, Prop, REFRIGERATORS, AT COST. W. S HQMER _&: co., JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL BLUFFS Practices in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8, Shugurt Block. Mules os. bought and sold, at retull and e quantittos 1o solect (ro pairs of finc arivers, single or d "MASON WISE. Couuncil Blufis, ible, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUI Opposite Dummy Depot, pejURSadday ST DRjURLIRH Y003 [y itly on hand . Proprictors. Telophono No. 11 Jy of KIGL EALE STABLES, corner t 'N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Offico Over Amorican Kxpross Compuny. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1I0W A, An excell ‘ut educational inst tation, furnish od with all the wodern improveents, come ducted by the SISTEKS OF CHARITY, B, V. M For texm of five months, § Torms begln st Mouday In Sept first Monday in February Ler und