Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1886, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, .\l'lfl'\l_i- OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by enrrier i any part of the city at twenty conte por wook. B W.Tirox, - . <« Manager. TELEPHONE Noeivres Orvicr, No, 4k Xionr Eviton No. 23, MINOR MENTION, New York Plumbin Summer elothin, ol £ Summer Dry Beno's I'he very best cabinets a rham's Knights of Labor L. A. No this evenin sa private nill yesterday Cabinet 4 83 per dozen at Sherraden’s for 60 days only The ecity council is to meet next Mon day night, there being considerable busi ness on the t yet o be disposed of The first carload of Muscatine water. melons will arrive to-day Snyder & Leaman, The r be supplicd. Permit to wed was yesterday given James Grady, ot Ci i 1 \ Watts, of this city: Henry Arp and Lou isa Newmayer, both of this eity. Warrants were yesterday being signed by Alderman Danfurth in the absence of the mayor, and were being bought up for from 75 to 77 cents on the dollar, Wanted-—1,000 families to take Ameri can Round Washers on two weeks’ tr After a fair trial if you do notthink ti worth more than " they cost return Cooper & MeGee, The base ball game should be called early to-morrow afternoon to allow peo- ple who wish time to go to Lake Manawa to witness the yacht race, which takes place at 6 o'clock sharp. RGO representing P T num’'s 10w, at yesterday « ance of the September 17. The advertisimg car is expected to arriye here next Friday. The Mueller musie company ball elub has put up their stukes, $100, and the Earling club yesterday telegraphed th that they wonld be here to-morrow morn- ing. is to be for 100 « and takes y tihe driving park to- morrow afternoon. During the terrible drought the fire lads were employed in wetting down the Bayliss park to keep the turf ¢ out completely. The boys charged a t’Ew dollars for the extra work, teey being minute men, paid by the hour, but the city c +il concluded that the park commissioners should p bills out of the park fund, which best is not very large. The counc economical one, but it sxems that th not much wisdom in an onomy which will donate $75 to furnish water to a pri- vute institution and refuse to a bill of a few dollars for wetting down'its own park. company ean ods away down gools tor's feno's cheap, at a dozen at 1668 mects picnic party at o to Bar the Pacific house appear- AN New styles bathing snits at Beno’s. Only $2.50 por doz. for first elass eabinet vhotos at Schmidt’s, 220 Muin. - A Rest For the Police. The policemen were yosterday hum- ming “Empty is the Cooler.” Nota cell was occupied, and the register showed up dismal for the inquiring reporter. The police went off on a hunt near Honn's park, where it was reported that there was a startling commotion among a num- ber of unncighborly women. It was claimed that two women whose husbands are at work away from home, have been joming in nightly sprees, and not satistied with having their own house- holds thrown into a riotous condition, have been amusing themselves by driv- ing some of the neighboring women out houses. The fi as learned wo women against whom such complaints were made were not in a very suitable condition to bring up to the police station, and there being a good deal of contlict in the statements of the arties concerned, the police coneluded let them settle thew neighborhood 5 among themselyes. 'ge Peterson and McNulty got into some altercation on lower Broadway which the court will have tosettle. Ench claims to have been justitied in thumping the other. i Paaific house recently renovated. Cool rooms; money saved; comforts gained. e Kirkland, the_jeweler, has removed to 823 Broadway, Singer oflice. S Special bargains now at Beno's, - Personal Paragrapas, Hon. J. A, Hull, of Boone, was at the Pacific yesterday. Mr. Samuel Hag yesterday from th Mus. H. C. Bs and children left terday for Clinton, Iu., on a brief visit. W. H. Gibbon and Dr., J. E. Stanton, of (thuriwu, Ia., were at the Ogden yester- ay. Mrs. A E. Murphy. of Deeatur, I11., mster of Dr. W. A, Ellis, is visiting her brother and will spend some time in the Blufs, Mr. E. A, Tucker and sister, Miss May Tucker, left last evemng for a_visit to friends in St. Charles and Elgin, 111, and will spend some time at Lake Geneva. Col. J. B. Tam, of Stuart, Ia., was among those at the Pacific yesterday. This time he could not be induced to sing s famous democratic war song. He Baid it was too early in the campai R, A. Wells and bride (forme May Marshall, of this city,) arriv terday from their Minnekota home and are visiting their parents, Mr. Mrs. George Marshall. A host of f) come and congratulate them, Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Ganlt, Mr, and Mrs. A, M. Jac n, Mrs. D, W. Bushnell and Miss Mollie Rice, who have been spending about three weeks on Mr. Jick: m’s ranch in Wyoming, have roturned ome, much invigorated by the tip, happy and hearty. s and family returned western trip. First-cluss tin wo oofing, ete., & specialty at Cooper & MceGee's, - Go to the New York Plumbing com- ny for garden hose. They warrant ali ey sell. Opera house blog {x New Summer Sults, Among the new cases filed for the Au- it term of the circuit court is that of . H. Wallace against Hilda M. Wallace. slates in his petition that he was mar- yied to her in November, 1873, and that e has since become untrue to him, and ally abandoued him and the three chil- dre 0. J. W. Rodefer has commenced suit inst the city, elaiming $726 for certiti- tes held by him on the J. J. Hathaway ling contract. : § ilbam Garner has commeneed a like jon for jadgment on certificates held d w‘llalu to the amount of $517. ime pasture, plenty of water and good .l{nfion for 300 head of stock about five . miles north of Broadway and Main street. i gqlllu of L. P, Judson, No. 620 Bixth nue, or Charles Pulmer st pasture on m &iln road. WHAT THE WILD WAVES SA There Will Be Great Races on the Bosom of Lake Manawa. THE NEW CASES IN COURT. The Resented Insult to a Sister—Pro- gress of the Revival-Some of the Peculiarities of Jridge Toll Aquatic Sports, There will be a race between sail boats on Lake Manawa to-morrow evening, the prize bein silver cup lined and ornamented on the outside with gold. There are already nine en tries for this among them being some of the best boats on the lake. Ths entrics are: Lake Breeze, entcred by and Gillette, Captain B, S, will hold the helw, White Wing, entered by Wakefield and Hutehing, Captain W, H Waketield with his Egyptian plaids will run the White Wing, while -Keplinger attend the halyards with Hutchins in charge of the sand bags. Clara, entered by Captain George Met- ealf, who will sail her. ptain George is zoing to “‘win or breal and will be uniformed in his bathing suit as he say: ing to let out all the canvass ( arey if there's wind to tili her. Pitti Sing, entered by Cook, Judson, yavis and Hoagland is to be in charge of C. H. Judson, who has his eye on the prize (-nr If there's '’ Cook will pull”stroke ness setsin, with light-we s bow and Davis second. L Telegraph, entered by Brown and Foster. M. B. Brown will captain the boat during Sol Foster’s absence in the west, and claims he will win if he has to wet outand tow the boat. He will rry the American Distr aph boys as ballast, and heav - borrd it necessity require Una, entered by Dearborn, Judson and My with Martin as captain and Jud- son's sund bank to back him for ballast Sea Gull, entered by Maxon, Beno, Me- Millin and Pa Captain Maxon, the oldest captuin on the lake, who knows every foot ot the lake 1s sure of suces in his mind. Idlewild, entered by and built expressly for Cory and Thompson, is expected to L good showing with Admiral H. C. Cory in his new uniform at the ruader. s Thompson, who used in its stead. handsome race, Terwilliger Terwilliger Keplinger, Captain 1l them ov is to be on board, Great Eastern, entere Rockwell, Harle and 'Il‘r?'nor. After much expense and no end of trouble the owners have finally succeeded in getting the Great tern to the eity. She is a beauty of which Captam Harle is proud. She is a perfeet model of a yacht, per- fectly white from m to stern’ with spotiess eany: was built by one of the fine: w und hatchet boat build- ers of Mondamin, The race is a free for all and for all el 5. The prize cup is on exhibition in Huarkuness Brothers' window and is pre- sented by Messrs. Thompson and Cory Th ng race arranged for th en- ing has been postponed and a swimming T plac Just as the last of the pleasure scekers were leaving Like Manawa Inst night a steange craft hove in sight. She was shooner-rigged and carried an immense canvas and was named Unique, but the boys put the emphasis on the first syllable. Nothing more was seen or heard of the strange crew until about 2 o’clock y morning when i As they passed gaslight, a T forms and ces of Billy Arnd wearing commander’s vipes, Admirable B. Walker, Boat- rwilliger, Lar Board Judson, ard Dearborn. It is understood the bout was launched origmally in Big lake, and on Monday was sailed overlana to the Missouri river, where she was manned und started on her voyage. The tale of the tvip around the horn and into the lake would doubt- ing as that of the Arctic exploration. All land i had disappeared wihen they sached the beach and pedestrianism had to be relied on. It is not known how many schooners the party launched after reaching up town, ——— - All the comforts of high-priced hotcls at the Pacific house, and asaving of 50¢ to §1 a day. Tryi Fruits, Confectionery and Cigars, be in the market always in stock. Fran Witherell, 224 Broadway Bridge Tolls, The Union Pacitic has magnamiously decided to reduco the fare between Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha. Instead of charg- ing fifty cents for the roundtrip, a reduc- tion of five cents will be made, so that the price will be forty-tive cents instead of fifty. The round trip tickets must be used on the day of issuance. Hitherto the fare for the round trip was the same whether a person purchased a round teip ticket, or two single ticke It cost fitty cents for a round trip tickot, and f tire unfortunate purchaser did not happen to use the return ticket until the next day, he was ealled on to pay his fare or be put off. The company has doubtless found out that it cannot legally refuse to accept aticket, even if it is presented after the date of issuance, unless the ticket is sold ut a loss than regular price, and with the understanding that the reduced prico i the consideration by which the passenger promises to use the ticket on the day of Issuance. ‘This fuct is doubtless the Teus- on why the Union Pacitic has reduced the rice of round trip tickets to five cents 1t costs to buy twosingle tickets, umored that within a short time the tare to and from Omaha will be reduced still more. It should bo. There are sey- eral peculinritios to the bridgo ratos. One is that passengers buying thei kels at any other place than Council Blulls and Omanha are ch 1 fifty cents for the bridge fare. For instance, any person coming from a station in Ncbraska to Council Blufls is charged in addition to the fare from that station to Omuha tifty cents for coming from Omaha to Council Blufls. If he buys his tioket simply to Omaha he can at Omaha huy a uch for the Blufis for l\vuulf five esots, The samie is true as to those coming from points. If they b they will have (o more if “they bought Council Blufts, and” hence is cheaper o buy tickets to Couneil Bluffs, and then buy here a ticket for over the bridge if a person de- sires Lo go further west, Another pecu- liurity of the bridge tolls is that if a per- $on gets onto the train without a ticket he is obliged to pay 60 conts for crossing the bridge, instead of 25 cents. Hels iven a rebate cheek for 25 conts, so that ho oiun, on presenting this at the office of the company, get the money and reduce his fure to 85cents. It seems that the Union Pacitie is afraid its conductors wili handle some money, and to prevent this the public must be punished if they do not buy tickcts before getting upon the train. Often it happens that a fam- ily, strangers,or those ignorant of the rule, get onto the train, andinstead of having to pay a dollar for four persous, the co ductor smiles blaudly as he calls for tickets to 'lillr cents simply to it THE OMAHA DAIL 7 1 | $2.40. Often the person thus ealled on to | pay such a penalty is not prepared to_do | go. It secms that the confpany might make such changesag would facilitate the communieations between o Bluffs and Omaha, and r of complaint. Every chan ceommos fon of thoso 8 two citie v for the bot desiring to will company would advantage to make | it pecuni C and the trains very the fare many - Substantial abstracts of 1 and 1 estate loane. J. W. & E. L. Squicrs, No. 101 Pearl street, Council Blufls ys buy your meats at St ) Broadway, and get Satisfaction gnaranteed the best - The White Man's Revenge, Tha case of Johin White, arrested for assaulting J. Q. Anderson, was called up before Judge Ayiesworth yesterday. As already made publie, White wanted to | plead guilty and pay his fine, but Mr. Anderson did not want to have it thus, He wanted a chance to refute the state- ment made by White that he (Anderson) had msnlted White's He sought to do this by introducing testimony to show that the assanlt was an aggravated one, meriting the full penalty. Dr. Piuney testified that from the appearance of the wound on Anderson’s head it v lns judgment it had been inflicted by some sort of an instrument, thus supporting the elaim of the prosecution that White had knekles, ora billy, or some weapon. Mr. Anderson testiticd that the blow knocked him down, and that he saw something in Wihite's ] employes of the office saw something in White's hand, could not tell w i An offer was made to produc to show that the woman who, it was claimed, Ander- son had insulted, applied to Mf. Ander- son for employment, after the date of the alleged insult. The judge concluded that the woman was not on trial had not testified in the case, y well be impeached. n allowed to go over until to-day, when an opportunity will be {»n-wn(wl for testimony in behalf of Mr. Wiite, It is understood that an attempt will be maude to show that the alleged insult did place, and that wus of such a ister, Highest prices paid tor county, town, city and school bonds. Odeli Bros. & No. 103 Pearl street, Council Blufts, Towa. o e —— = No Scarlet Fever, AvGusT 3, 1886—Editor BEx lady” comes out in to-day’s paper with 2 gentle rebuke to those poor citizens who suffering from a surplus of scarlet r “cards.” She says they are “Red.’ Perhaps her eyes are not good; believe they are as good as her judgment, though, in such matters, Don’t say whether the “much abused’ health oflicial ought to lurry np and get his “cards” up in good season or not, or if itis right he should be two weeks behind the funeral. An- other faunly on Third avenue has been just two weeks after and the children out of doors playing as usual. If citizens wanted their neighbors and friends to have the ‘‘fever” they would not have it published in the papers. There is not a citizen in this city low or mean enough for this, despite of all the “Grandmoth- er’s” bosh. ~ Well, let the “‘yellow card” hang out; if the town can stand it we certainly ean, for the full and awful days. 0. Perfectly satisfactor at $2.00 a day at the P it a trial and be conv commodations ic house. Give e —— Around The Globe. The Globe Coffee company, which made such a. sensational debut in this city und which scattered diamond dust so plentifully, has left almost as suddenly as it came. 1t was widely advertised that the company would establish a permanent agency here, and that the distribution of costly prizes was simply a method of advertising the goods, which would then be allowed to stand in the market on their own merits. There were fuint suspicions that the heme more in the nature of a lottery than a coffee and tea store, but the crowds came and went and half the city was sparkling in diamonds and stop watches. No one comes to the front with any well defined roar, and if anybody feels that he has been in any way duped there is wonder- ful quiet bout it. The scheme was a great one and the prizes given out ¢ a constant rush for the cans, and the sales here were great enough to account for the ymssmilny of giving away so many pr The permanency of the venture does not seem to be in accor- dance with the predictions and promises. Some of the eitizens stoe] up on coffee and tea so plentifully that they will not agency for some time, so that it matters little, ——— See that your books are made by More- house & Co., Room 1, Everett block. e The Revival Meetings, The revival weetings continue nightly m the pavilion and are increasing in in- terest. Mv. Bell is proving himself to have a varied fund from which to draw for his nightly addresses, and his methods of conducting the work are certainly such as appeal to the reason as well as the emotions. He is being supp in the meetings by a large number of christian workers from the various churches of the city. The meetings de- nominational, and thnsa can unite, ‘Lhe bible ar (interest Intil further notice the readings will be held in the ptist church every afternoon at o'clock. ~ All re invited to attend any or all of these herings, The subject of the bible ading this afternoon will be “‘After Salvation, What¥"’ - OTry it. Best Cream per gla soda in the city 5o 5 at Palmer’s, No. 12 Main st. Blaze at Siloam, City Marshal Guunella returned rather unexpectedly last evening from Siloam Sorin, where he recently went in search of help for the rhenmatism which has 5o troubled him of Iate. The cause of his returning so soon was the burning of the path houses. It is said that Mar- shal Guanella forgot all about his rheu- matism when the fire ed up, startling the occupants of the Lotel, and his old five lad’s spirit returning he made the ran to the blazing buildings like a deer, and did good service, being almost a Whole dopartment of himsell. - A Swimming Exhibition, Mr. Powers, an expert swimmer who has been at the lake a good deal since the bath houses were erected has con- sented to give a swimming exhibition in front of Manhattan Beach this evening eommencing at 7 o'clock, He will per- form some diflicu It feats from the spring board, swim across the lake and lmrk. hold himself upside down with his lower limbs ont of water in a depth of twenty feet or more, turn sowmersaults at uhe : Market, | was | same depth, ete. BEI: STOOD BY THE OLD MAN. Howa Rancher's Young Son Defended His Father's Memory, Carson_ Appeal: “The other Carson Valley, Old_Jeremiah the well known ranclier, died day in Jolinson, and was | buried in the usnal form When the corpse wag Jaid out i the | red school house near Sheridan, a travel ingy cher was called upon to preside over the ceremonies The six sons of the old man were in a solemin row The preacher there taking his place on the platform, openéd up after the formula that has been &b long in “My friends, Jeremiah Jo full health and vipened he was cut down by the stroyer.’ Just here Tommy Johnson, rose up with Hold on, My liver complaint on Wolf creck in machine “Sit down, Tom, and cork up,’’ was the remark of a big brother who collared the boy i vogue the de a boy of 16 Preacher, he died of It was Juke Boliver up that got cut with « mow stay?" shouted the boy agan, “Pity about him. Perhaps you don’t think he was a stayer when he 1 the fight with Dan Powers np the ayed till he chawed Dan’s ear old your jaw, - you e lunatic, whispered one of the brothers. hoarsely, as he jerked the boy back into s seat, SWill'you shut up The preacher paused, looked across the corpse to the spot reproachfully, and con- tinned: sJeremiah Johnson is no more,"” “What's that?” shouted the boy Jake, Bill, Charley, all hands, that? Worse He says dad was no mower. He could cut more acres of grass i aday than any other man in Douglass,” “Will you never drop on yourself ! hissed a” big brother us he reached for him again. “Do you ‘spose I'm goin’ to sit here and hear him say things about the old man that he daren’t say to his face if hoe v Are you fellows ashamed of Four hands got the impulsive youth by the collar and yanked him down good and d. “Next thing you'll hear is that he couldn’t run a one-horse hay rake.” Then the brothers grabbed the boy and laying on the floor sat on and held him until the y her finished hus talk. T he congregation enjoyed the scene im- mensely and admired the youth who would not see his father talked about. wmnon, you -~ The Rush to Yellowstone. W The “rush” to Y has been inavgurated the hotels at Mammoth hot spring: Tis Basin, Fire Basin, Upper Basin and Grand Canon have been opened. A ispatch says that for the hirst time in the history of the park, tents have been dis- pensed with, and at all points comfort- able buildings provided. At Mammoth Hot & the hotel hds been refitted ection of Hon. Charles oresident, The stages start on laily trips with by far the largest known thus early in ptain Dan, Kingman, chief the department of the large ‘forge at work on . The greatesk change for this s the opening of the road from s Basin to Grand Canon, thus short- ening the trip through the park by two The pa ssociation has 400 me- at work on’new hotels and im- proving old_on The hotel at Mam- moth Hot Springs 'has been formaily openca by a dinner and dance, which was attended by all the federal officers of the park, citizens of the place and many rominent ludies and gentlemen from Jivingstone and vicinity. The Northern Pacific Railway company has purchased the Albemarle hotel at Livingstone, and the same will be operated under the din- ing car department, and will be the real connect link between the new park association and the railway company. PILES! P1LIS! PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin and Uleerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases ot 2 or 80 years standl No ono need suffer fivo minutes after applyinz this wonderful sooth ing medicine, Lotions and instruments do more_harm than good. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs ths tumors, allays the intense itehing, (partiewlarly at night after etting warm 1n' bed), acts as a poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for'Piles, itehing of private parts, and for nothing else. SKIN DISEASES CURED. Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment cures as by mufi, Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotelies and Eriptions on the face, leavin the skin clearand beautiful. ~ Also eures Lteh, Salt_Rbeum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and 0ld Obstinate Ulcers, Sold by drugists, or mailed on recoipt of cents, Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Sehroeter & Conrad. Afwhelesale by C. F. Goodman BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Journals, County and Bank Work of Kinds aSpec- ialty, Prompt Attention 30 Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & (0. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufis, Standard Papers Used. All styles of bind- ing in Magazines and BLANK B llow- nd Nor- the park. Ca engineer of Platte, ha HO! for (heLAKE, The Stgamer OLLIE MAY Newly fitted up, and unden the charge of a Biilifl engineor and pilot, 1800w making pleas- L) trips on LAKE MANAWA. Wo will give charters to pirtios for one hour or any length of time desired, Rutes of charter giyen and o office No. 205 Maiu st., between ho w. L. DAL s taken at 10 to 12 a. B & CO. SWAN BROS., Dealers in Mileh Cowe A % At Our Stock Yards 2and 500 E. Jouncil Bluffs BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS, At Crotou-on-the-Hudson,New York, The finest location on the Hudson, and every sdvantage or thorough 10struction Principals, Miss 5. P. Baoks and Miss O, 5.Un- dorbill. Refer to Hon. Geo. W. Frost, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 4, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING | vegular | 1886, FBOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. __ AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agricaltural Implements, Bugdiss, Carringes, Ete | Fto Council Bluaffs, lowa. | KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO. Make the Original and Complete Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, CORN SHELLERS AND FERD CUTTER Nos. 101, 155, South Muin Stroet, ‘Counell MifTs, Towa. DAVID BRADLEY & CO, Manuf're an1Jobbors ot | Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggiss, Carringes, and all kinds_of Farm Machinory. 1100 to 1118 South Main Street, Council Bluffs, Tows, AX F.0. GLEASON, Pros.&T MANDLES, . L o X ‘rons, ros § 1 See &Counsel Conncil Bluffs Handls Pactory, Manttasturers of Axi Pk Sedes And Small Handies, ¥ doscription. ;77 CARPETS, - % COUNCIL BLUFES CARPET CO., Carpats, Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Clothe, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goods, Ete. Na. 405 “m‘nflwly Council Bluffs, wa. CIGARS, TOBACCO, PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholosalo Jobbors In tho— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. ts Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Council Blufrs, own. COMMISSION, NYDER & L Frait and Produce Comumission Merchants. No. MPearl St., Councll Bluffs. HARI;F,. HAAS'& O, Wholesale Drugglsts, Oils, Paints, Glass, Drugglets' Sundries, Bto. No. 22 Main St., and No. 21 Pearl St., Council Blutfs. bR o M. E. SMITH & CO,, Taportars and Jobbaes of Dy Gods, Notions, Ete. Nos. 112 and 114 Maiu St., Nos. 113 and 115 Peatl St., Council Bluffs, Towa. = FRUITS. 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale California Fruits a Specialty General Commission. No. 542 Breadway, Council Bluffs. " WIRT & DUQU ‘Wholesale Pruits, Confectionery & Fancy Grocerias. Nos. 16 and 18 Pear TE, ;7}1(1}'#71{7 KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Pancy Groceriss. Also Wholesale L(qlénr Dealers, No. 416 Broad- BECKMAN & CO., Manu“acturers of and Wholesale Dealers 1o Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 62 Main St. Counoil Blutfs, lowa. HAT CAPS, ETC. Y METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Cou HEAVY HARDWARE KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Councll Bluffs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. D. H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Pelts, Greaso and Furs Council Bluffs I ;C()UN('IL BLUFFS (‘)IL C . ~Wholesale Dealers in— S [lluminating & Lubricatiag 0ils Gasalim HTC., BTOC. . Theodore, Agent, Council Bluffs, Towa. ”L(}.!lub'u. PILIA\'G,VI'JX A A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Material Specialties,Wholosale Luw- ber of all Kinds. Oftico No. 130 Main St., Council Bluffs. Iowa. WINES AND LIQUOKS. JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, 's Horb Nittors. No. 13 Council Bluffs, S('IlNE}I;EZ[{ &VBVEV('KT Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 60 Main St.. Council Blufs, " COUNCIL BLUFFS Driving Park. Fall Meeting. Trotting, Tuesday, Aug. 3lst, Wednesday, Sept. Ist, Thursday, Sept. 2d, and Friday, Sept 3rd. Including special attractions by Prof. A E. Walker's world famous Racing Dogs daily and Balloon Ascensions by Prof.A. 8. Parker daily, in froat of the grandstand Other attractions in the way of speed isti selebrated horses from " Ohio, Illinois, Indisna and Wisconsin. Reduced rates on all rajlronds everybody and havea good time. For particulars, address FRANK STUBBS, Secrelury Pacing and Running Come . B ATILEVWORTES, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and sati Frame buildings moved on Lit t wtion guaranteed. e Giant tracks, best in the world. 808 Eighth Avenue and Bighth Street,Counil Bluffs, THE HIGHEST Price paid in cash for all kinds of second hand STOVES, Furniture, etc. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway. ball and exvanine ey fl(sw- f:.':w,; u",é ‘fl/a Lh. teds, Beotel Buiting, %. . :XJ\M-\J:\M Mot Sorhern. Baglish Busomatath b the OGleapest Line f Maws Washris\ ya—»t& ecunet A/Lawm— o this bity. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs. LANDS, CHEAP FOUR DAYS' RACING. | Farming lands in Towa, Minuesota, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas, from #1.25 to $12 per acre. time 5 per cent interest. Sehool Land bu, LADIES Desirous of purchasing material for bath- ing suits, should sec our new and ele- gant ortment of goods especially adapted for fine and pretty bathingsuits. HARKNESS BROS., v, Council Bluffs PARASOLS Aro being closed out by us at remarka- ble low figures. We have them in beau- tiful shades, colors, etc., and have put such prices on them that will dispose of them rapidly, as we WILL NOT earry any over to next season HARKNESS BRO! 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. _— . DRY GOOUS T 215, 217 and 219 Main st. L] MAX MOHN, Prop. Now in stock are being disposed of at low prices to clear our shelves of same before receiving our fall stock, which will shortly ar 5 HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Blufls. 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. Sce them and you will buy. HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Blufls, DRESS GOODS For summer wear are being disposed of Iy be taken off our placed with goods for fall Summer dress goods can be pur- chased chean now by all who will eall on HARKNESS BIROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ——— MATTING. For oflices, New invoico just received and latest patterns guaranteed. Al gtyles, and prices sausfuctory to everybody, HARKNESS BRO/ 401 Broadw Council Bl Of the very latest designs, patt quality for the coming scason, ur now introduced by us. Pick one out now befere the line is broken Harkness Bros., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, SPECIAL_*INO'PICES. ITCOCTICE. Found arding, Special sdvertisernents, such as Lost To Loan, For S cuch subsequent at our oftice tion and Five Conts Per Line {¢ inseition, Leuve adyvertisomen No. 12 Feaul sueet, near Lrosdway, er8. I quAntities to suit i T No. i2 Pear! stroct at Buo olice Council | ranging ml‘.flnm- lands in Minnesota on 30 years s fare free, P. P. Lanstrup, No. 555 Broadway, Conneil BlufFs, Information, cte., given by Towa. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, Establishea 1857 R. RICE, M. D., Or other Tumors removed withou Cancers (it wing of blood. Chronic Diseases ot it kinas u sp Ovor thirty yenrs' practienl experience. No. 11 T'e: - Council Bluffs, B~ Consultation free. cinlty. Creston House, Tise only hotel in Council BlufTs having Flire HEscape And all modern improvements. REFRIGERATORS, AT COST. W. S. HOMER & Co., 23 Main St., Council Bluffs, JACOB SIMS, [ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL BLUFFS tices in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Block R iy Mules Horses an ¥or all purposos. bought and sold, at retull and in lote. Lurge quantittos 1o select from Several pairs of fine arivers, single or double. MASON WISE, Council Blofts, Star Sale Stables and Mute Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLULFES, Opposite Dimwy Depot, Pjissaaday S pRjaRLiRh XOO3S [§ ses and Mules kopt o ail or i car I dtly fillod by contract on short s0ld on commnission. At & LOLKY. Proprictors. BHL “Telophone No. 114, L SALE STABLES, cornor T tantly on ha Formerly of K1 ave, aid 41h str N. SCHURZ, Justics of the Peace, Office Over Americat Exuross Compuny. ST, FRANCIS ACADENY COUNCIL BLUFI, TOW A, 1. furaish ed with ol the puts, Ccous dugctad by the 3 V.M For teri of Lwe first Mondi, i Februmy. ar 83 SISTER SUFERIOK Bt Francis Acadewy Council Blutts, fowa o