Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1886, Page 6

6 COUNCIL BLUFFS. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earvier in any part of the city at Kk Manager. 1WOnty COnts per wee HW.TiutoN, - - . TELEPHONES: Resinees Orrice, No. 43, Niant Evrror No. 23, MINOR MENTION. New York Plumbing company. The circuit courtopens on the 15th Sumnier clothing, cheap at Reiter's I'ne very best cabinets at §3 & dozen at rham s Cabinet ph 23 per dozen at Sherraden’s, . for G0 days only There will be a shooting mateh at the driving park Friday afteriioon. Six con- testants R. C. Hubbard is to deliver up before the Modern Tuesday evenirg There were two dranks in police court yesterday. This constituted the main husiness of the court The report in an an addres Woodmen nest evening paper that Emerine was arrested for some mix-up in a horse deal, was a mistake. Martin Hughes is buiidi ing housc on Fourth stre sreet. He will rent it when completed. A lurge party of Council Blufls people is being organized to go to Spirit Lake, 'l‘lu-l:l:u't will probably be made next fine dwell- near Wirth The little danghter of Mr. and Mrs, 1. R. Fonda is reported as somewhat 1m proved, but is not considered yet out of danger ame this afternoon ily exciting. Both and the game will be re s in it yesterday given to tron all the Leave to wed w Gottfried Pen and_Johann ham, both of Minden, M. F. Ry Omaha, and Jennie L. Harroun, of ton, Loy he revival meetings continue at the r:n on. The Bible reading at the usual hour, 3 o 'clock, in the Baptist church, and the evening service to be held in the ilion. ~ Ali are invited. he case of Locks vs. I before Justice Hendricks secured and one witness examined. journment was then taken until this morning. The dispute is concerning the title to a piece of horse flush., Dr. Gittord, of Omaha, who had such narrow eseape from drowning in L Manawa, I been cared for at the P cific house, and yesterday had so far re covered as to be able to retarn home. He has not even yet fully recovered his strength, but is doing so rapidly now. - s of title Clin- Substantial abs estate loan: JW. LB 101 Pearl street, Council Bl Only $2.50 per doz. for first ¢ photos at Schmidt’s, 220 Main, —— s and real juiers, No. ufls. ass cabinet s at Star Market, N : A get the b Satisfaction guarante S = Personal Pavagraphy, J. Hanulton, of Neola, was in the city yesterday. Alex Larson, of Si Ogden yesterday. Miss Grace Casady has gone to Orange City on a month’s visit. P. P. Clayton, a Woodbine druggist, was at the Pac A Colanol W Szl 2 went to Har Ed. Pennc merly of t day. J. P. Fall, of Silver City, has_returned from his [llinois trip, and was in the city yesterday. t. and Mrs. W. G. Oliver a Ir, I'. Oliver and family left yestorday fo Spirit Lake for rest and recreation. 4 and clldr 1 ved 0 yest on a visit to her old home. Many friends here welcome her heartily. e ux City, was at the M. rusey Ly to attend court. 1ont, Neb., and for- y yester- Highest prices vaid tor county, town, | city and school bonds. Odeli Bros. & Co., No. 103 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Towa. Perfectly satisfacto t $2.00 o day at the it a trial and be convinced. —— Costly Clothing, An old gentleiman from ling is at the city jail, making a desperate effort to keep from secing sna He recently came here from Texas, and in secing the city he pawned his clothes to raise means for finishing the sights. He then prevailed on some acquaintance, whom he met here, to take his clothes out of pawn, promising the friend the gift of part of the clothing for thus commodating him. After getting his_clothing aguin, they were stolen from him us he claimed, but the police hunted them up for him, and sent for him to come back from Ear- ling and get them, He came here sev- eral days ago on_this wmission, and got full again, lost his clothes after recover- ing them, { spree until now he has to be cared fo) That cloth- ing will prove his rumation if he does not let up. ———— Fruits, Confectionery and Clgar in the market alw: stock, Withereli, 224 Broadway. Pacific house recently renovated, Cool rooms; moncy saved; comforis guined, — —— e A Curiosity. Mrs. T A. Clark has just returned from a visit to the family of a friend, Mr. Geo, W. Patrick, who resides four miles west of Malvern, in this state. She reports having seen on his place a natural curios- ity which is attracting considerable at- tention in that locality, parties coming for miles to scoit. It is no less than a largo, well developed two-months-old chicken of the Buff Cochin bre whic| ltrlnlge to say, has not a feather inrgu ol small on its body. On its wings there is & faint trace of down, but not so much as & pin feather has ever shown iwself, The chick 1s pertectly healthy and cats and grows well, Its skin' is as soft and #mooth as that on a lady’s hand and of a beautiful pink color. It seems to feel the bheat of the sun. unpleasantly and courts the shade. Mr. Patrick is very careful of his chick and proposes to exhibit it at the state fair, What a boon it would be for restaurant cooks, also for the mortals with delicato stomachs who patronize eating houses if Mr. Patrick ean only perpetuate a breed of spring chickens with no pin feathers, best Frank e Kirkland, the jeweler, has removed to 828 Brosdway, 8 oflice, First-class tin work, roofing, etc., a srocialty at Cooper & MeGee's, i Go to the New York Plumbing com- ny for garden hose. They warrant all ey sell. Opera house block. -~ Attention Sir Knights, ular conclave of Lvinhoe command- 0. 17 Knights Templar this, Thurs: vening. Regular work in order of emple and Masta, Sojourning Sir ory i nights cordially invited, order of o0, A 'IIE MURDERED MINISTER. A Giant In the Pulpit, Who Never Knew What Fear Ie. | SENSELESS SCARLETINA SIGNS. A Man Who aked Than The Manawa Races Would Rather I3e Dry - Current s T Murder of Rev. G. C. Haddock. “It is a bad blow to the saloon busi ness.” Such was the general comment heard Wout town here yesterday in regard to the telegraphic news in the Bee that Rev. G. C. Haddock, of Sioux City, had been shot down i tht: reets like a dog Although there is here a strong anti-pro- | hibition feeling, ana the saloons arve al lowed to run open despite the state law, therc tempt to justify the saloon men themselves expressions of condenmny 0 Among the Methodists of the state Rev Mr, Haddock was known as one of the strongest and most fearless leaders, That denomination has been very stoutly tied to the prohibition eause, and as it is probably tue leading denomination in this state, so far as members are con- cerned and its power in the struggle isfelt. Now that onc of its lenders is thus shot down in cold blood, the zeal of that denomination will be redoub] afiereer fight than ever will be w I'hie er knew Mr. many y d appears no one bold enongh to at ssination. The free in their i\ As one long Toved 4 man with as I contest of any sort ago said of him, “He w horns.” Had he entered the law instead of the pulpit, he would have doubtless become even more widely known, for in any contest of logie, and struggle of rea- son, he was almost a giant. Asaspeaker, he ‘was one of the most eioguent and forcible in the state. Of imposing pres- ine physical ap anee, full, ring- ing voice, 1 closy Vi enough of the emotio dicnces, and a suflicient variety of practical illustrations to catch the at- tention of all, his public addresses and sermons were far above those of the aver- age man, With all his aggressiveness, s bold- ness of speech, and fearlessness of utter- ance, he had o great and tender heart. Generous to a fault, no man could be quicker touched with a just cause for svmpathy, none would do more to help an unfortunate, even though that unfor- tunate had been an enemy. He made cnemies, but his friendships were lly strong. There was nothing v make-up, and he was ready to forgive when the fizht was over to enter into the tight s he has been a i Long before the veached this state he was urging it in Wisconsin, where he wasthen living. In it state he more widely Kknown en then in Tow About ten yea - in one of the I ority of temperance peoy consin, to de- little towns 1n northern W liver a scries of temperance addresses, e pted the invitation, and as nsual S 1 the little town to its utmost limits, He handled the question, the only way that with his make-up was possible for I hout gloves, he freed the - ] Sharp, catting things Sing the bitterest opposition. After one of these addresses, while returning to s room, he was bratally assaulted by three ronghs and had a bloody struggle with them, e was a strong Iy, and then was in his prime, 1 ail- did not get off without some as good blows as they gav ombined assault upon him was too much and he left for dead. His injuries did not prove fatal, however, and when he sufliciently recovered to be able to Cstand on his fect, he his intentjon of réturning io 3% speaking again there. His vleaded with him, and tried to induce | him not to do so, telling him that it was needless to risk lus life in this way. “No, if there is a place in this whole broad they will not allow free is the place that I am g did, and those who him, tottering with weakness from the i s he had already so brutally re- ceived, say he towered up like a giant, He hurled defiance at s opponents, and made themlisten to what he had to say. Iked the streets after thut with no ing to say nay. has boen stirring up o great com- motion in Sioux City by the boldness of his utterances on the prohibition gues tion. While in some peels an ex- tremist, and having no knack i i pretty, soft speeches, he was admired by s opponents, even, for the feariessness of hls attac| ver had ocea- sion to doubt where Rev. G. C. Haddock stood on any questi See that your hooks are made by More- house & Co., Room 1, Everett block. OTry it. Best Cream Soda in the city 5o per glass at Pulmer’s, No. 12 Main st. New sty thing snits at Beno’s, tha + e The Men-of-War on Manawa, ‘The silver cup to be sailed for to-night is on exhibition at Harness Bros’. store and 15 & beanty. It is offered by Messt: Cory & Thompson, aud is a prize worth winning. The prize, tempting as it s, is not the real inspiration of the race, the coming participants having evident! mind the honor which the winner wi bear off, and the reputation to be thus gained for the boat and its crew, The boys have been busy buying and sewing more canvas, and there will be such a spread of sail as was neyer seen before in this part of the world. ‘The theory has been erally adopted that the more sail the swifter speed, and the work has been going on with this understanding. As fast as one learns that another has eularged his saiis, he rushes oft after more canvas, and begins to tear down to build larger. There will be a varicty of rigging, and much of it will be experi- mental, If someof the jolly crews do not get a bath as weil as a sail it will be miracnlous. All are in high glee, and the promise is made of more sport at Lake Manawa to-night than on any even- ing in the history of this already famous resort, Nine boats have entered the contest for the silver cup offered as the prize, and will sail over the course laid ou which will probably be a triangular one. The cnrluinn and smiling masters are re- uested to report at Cory & Thompson's ock on Manhattan benc{ at 5:80 o'clock to receive the detailed instructions from the judges, and draw lots for position, after which they will take their places as soon #8 possible 1n line at the startin point, anchoring from the stern with uaifl up. "The first pistol shot will bo the sig- nal to “get ready,” a second shot after an interval of a quarter of a minute will be the signal to hoist anchor and *‘go." The judges boats and stake boats will carry special flu The tinish will be an- nounced by & shot, when the lag- ards can come in at their leisure. 'he time set for the race is 6 o'clock, provided the wind is favorable. Parties going down to see the rave should be l per shem all over aud scare them so they { there eari ) very pleasant and help pass the time in case of delay on nccount of the brecze, The judges will be Messrs J. Evans, E. H. Odell and C. F. Friedmayp. All ts not in the race must keep from off ourse during the race, so as not to the contestants. After the start the first stake boat or starting point will be moved out into the lake and the finish will be made between that and the shore. Although the boats are of iy kinds, two or three of them will be closely enough matched to make an exciting race. ¥, and — Wanted —1,000 families to take Ameri- can Round Washers on two weeks' trial After a fair trial if you do not think them worth more than” they cost return to Cooper & McGee, All the comforts of high-priced hotels the Pacitic house, and a saving ot 50¢ o $1aday. Try it e c——— Piay Out the Cards, Considerable fecling is being aroused about the posting up of cards on private wnouncing to the world that ot fever within, There have been few such eases, but the fow have caused no little disturbance. isno epidemic of this or any other disease in Council Blufiy, and henee the seare caused L glimpse of one of the cards is un- y. There is complaint made, also, that the eards ave posted up where there id no occasion for them. One fam ily is haying published to the world, from the front of its residence, that there is searlet fever within, when the, that all there was to start such a e and ¢ was that one of the little ehildren had mild attack of scarletina. After the child was about, apparently as well as ever, thereard was posted up with the threat that n_ down within thirty-five days ader would be fined. The famly has the assurance of the physi 1 that there is no further dinger, except to those who tear down the offensive card. No one is sick in the house, and no one under treatment, yet the eard mu as posted. ‘The cotn- tryman who has heen selling veg mily has caught sight of i y, and will doubtles: surrounding country that Council Blufls is having an epidemic of scarlet fever. Friends as well shun the house, and the family is aced in exile for over a month. Other such imstances so that it seems that the few cases in which card are posted up at at all uch as to ire no such on the city. authoritics are strong in their as- tions that the rules of the bourd of health demand t h notices should be posted up. doing simply their duty under the and if they did not atténd to this the liable for 10S. seems that some grave mistake has been made somewhere, though, if the hated S put up until after the o, it scems that it there is se; p and needle: ainly hurts the persons directly rested, ard the property. city, requir- cause of com- As there ent s city a sort from desira- s i vould not is no such cpidemic, dunger, the few cards g of advertising which is far ble - Was It a Mistake? Tn the supcrior court yesterday some aflidavits were filed in justification of young White’s assault upon J. Q. Ander- Son. The affidavits were to the efleet that White had only been informed on the day of the assnult that Andevson had in- sulted his sister some time bofo) with disdain, thumped him 1n the h: The affidavit of the sister was iving the details of the insult of- her. — She claims that Anderson came to her room, and that the insult was such that there could be no mi: about it. Instead of g the child, whom he elaims to come after, he left the room without { neys for Mr. Anderson took until this morning to aftidavits in rebuttal. These aflidavits will be to_the effect that tter was a mistake, and that t was intended. It shown, at she sougni io secure emvloy- ment at Anderson’s house after the date ) alleg Also that she in- a neighbor the next day after the sensational occurren that the matter had been satisfactorily explained to her. ‘The aflidavtts on both sides cnt no figure in the case beyond tending to enlighten themind ot the judge as to whether a se- vere or hight penalty should be fixed upon ‘Waiite. her, —— Plucking Her Doves. Jennie Palmer, who was arrested for running away with mortgaged property was yesterday ncquitted by Justice Schu She with the other two lady boarders at Stella Long's gave chattel mortgages on their clothing to satisfy the demands of the landlady., A few days after this they escaped from the house in the night, and she went to Bell Clover’s, taking her clothing with h Then Miss Long cawsed her to be a rested, and sent an officer there to ble_up all her clothing, Even the ¢ which the girl had on her back was stripped from her. It seems that getting possession of all the clothing owned by the girl was not enough, and that noth- ing but imprisonment would satisfy the irate landlady. As the goods had not been taken out of the city, and no ate tempt to dispose of them or secrete them, the girl was releused. s — A Wyoming Bear Story, St. Nicholas for August: At the near- est ranch on the western side of the s, there lives a German who was the first pioneer to bring cattle in among these v: s, Not long ago this fellow built a new cabin for nself at the foot of a mountain, Before his house was finished, he went out one day and a fine’ fat deer. Bringing tho car- home at night, he hung it up against the back of his house, and then hanging ablanket over the doorway, which was still without a door, he went to bed He slept soundly, but there dimly seemed to him to be some disturbance about the house during the night; and when he went out in the morning, every bit of his fine deer was gone, and the bear track up and down the mountain side showe what had become of it. But c was plentiful, and it was not long before his deer was replaced by a big-horned sheep, which is the most tender and juicy meat that ever was ealon This time he was more careful, and lay awake half the night, f ng that he should lose his stock of fresh meat. When itw ery late and he was about to give up watching, he atd last heard a sound at the back of the house. Something was at work on his wild mutton. There was a noise of scratching and tearing. 1t scemed as if several bears were making short work of wmeat. He seized his loaded rifle and jumped out of bed with very scauty clothing on. Going to the doorway and drawing aside the blanket he saw the night was cloudy and dark as Egypt. He stopped and thought for a moment that it would be impossible to kill bear in such darkness, even if he should be able to hit it, for these beasts are so tough that they will carry a dozen bullets about in their bodies without much i couvenience, if they are not wounded in the heart or brains,” So our friend laid down his rifle and took up instead a loaded shotgun. *“This1s the thing for them,” he auid to himself; “it will pep- s s BE sket of Tanch will be | never will come ag: m hand he silently elnfbed the projec mg logs at the negrest corners of the cabin, ping across the roof, peeped o the .f;‘» above the place place where the sheep was hung. Some thing appeared to be moving below in the dar Taking a random aim, he blazed away I'hic shot scattered and evidently took effect, for there arose a chorus of growls and howls and yells that would have made the bravest man's hair stand on end; there scampering and shufffing of many feet up and down 1d arouna the cabing even in the thiek kness he could many great fat wtares running and, snifling argrily out to find who had attacked them He saw that he was'besioged on his own roof by at least a dozen furious, hungry bears. “They didn’t scare worth a cent,” he said, It was not long before they dis covered whence the shot had come, and, knowing very well that there is strength in numbers,” they determined to have that man for supper, even if they had to put ofi’ their supper till breakfist time, So while some s down here and there, the others walked grunting _and v tl juric ars ean elimb quite as w men, and old Frank stood with fe trembling in the middle of the r ready to receive with the butt of his gun the first nos» that should ri above the edge. If two had happened to mount the roof on opposite sides, there would have Dbeen a smail chance of life for the poor man, But the 's thought that solid ground was the safer place for them, so there they stood: and up above set old sl ng, how long he never kney seemied centuries, It was a sharp, autumn nigit, and as he had o little clothing Frank was soon chilled almost to his'bones. But the bears’ coats were warm cnough, They were more hungry than they were cold, so there they sat and growied and waited for their prey to come down and be caten. Seoon 0 bitterly cold wind began to blow. Every jointin the poor manls body stift ened, but it seemed pl iter to freeze to death than to b en up by those sts, 0 he bore his dis comfort as ould. T i seemed to be endless, terrible; but at last a dull gray str appearcd in the east. No man was ever he first sign of dawn 3 watcher, Bears are very say by daylight, light lit- tle by little grew into day, Frank's visitors trotted away disappo and sulky up to their dens on the mountains. Their vietim, more dead than alive, able last to climb down and kindle a fire to warm_ himself. He still 1 tell his story in the same log-cabi it has o good, stout door now will never go bear-hunting with gun. . Ty see a shot No Time to Study Nature, Estelline (Dak.) Bell: *Ah,” said the summer tourist, leaning over the fence and addressing the farmer, “may I make bold to inquire what: that’ great quality of green vegetation growing there is?” “Cert'nly mister; that's corn.” “Ah, thunks. And those mals “over beyond the!fence, “Cow cows. my friend, r one of 'em m to be very well pos things.” LPe The factis, my business has kept me so closely canfined that this is the first chance I' had to get out in the country.’” r“lc‘_nn.ing a bank, or something like hat? 1t . Tam an editor of an agricul- nll:I\'lf held that position e Hadn't Been Introdaced to the Cater- illar, ¢ Chicago Tribune: A good natured newspaper chap was at o rustic picnic and rashly spoke to a_young lady with- out the formality of an Introduction. He happened to see _a great fat caterpillar srawling on her lace collar, and jumping toward her said: “Madam, permit me to—'" But the young lady waved him off with an imperious and insulting gesture and said: “How dare you speak to me with- out an introduction. You are certainly no gentleman, i Here the caterpillar overbalanced itself fell down into her neck. Youch! Oh! Help! Tak do take it off, somebody the fair one. The newspape the only ‘wemenody” g said: “T'couldn’t think of aven't been introduced pillar.” PILES! it off, Oh to the cater- PlLES! PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itehin Ieerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Lndian remedy), called Dr Williams' Indlan Pile Ointment.” A single box has cured the worst chronic cases o = or 80 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medicine, - Lotions and_ instruments do more harm than good. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tunors, liays tho intense itching, (particnlarly at night’ after etting warm 10 bed), acts as a poultice, gives stant relicf, and is prepared only for Piles, itehing of private parts, and for nothing olse. SKIN DISEASES CURED, Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointinent cures magie, Pimples, Black Heads o Blotehes and Eriiptions on the face, leaving the skin clearand beautiful. - Also cures Iteh, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, an Old Obstinate Ulcers, Sold by druggis B0 cents, Retailed by Kuhn Conrad. At whel BOOK BINDING nals, Co k of all Kinds aSpec- a r mailed on receipt of Co., and Schroeter & le by C. F, Goodman Ledgers, § Bank Wor ialty, Prompt Attemilin 7(_0 Mail Orders MOREHOUSE: & G0. Room 1 Everet Bloek, Council Blufis, Standard Papers Us¢®. Afl stylos of bind- ing 1n Mugazines and BLANK BOOKS. REFERENCES; ational Bank, M. E 8 s Bunk, it al Bank, surance ( oy, Ban Bavings Baok HO! for the LAKE The Steamer OLLIE MAY Nowly fitted up, and under the charge of & skiliful engineer and pilot, 18 noW making pleas- ur trips on LAKE MANAWA. Wo will give charters to Dartics for one hour or any length of time desired. n)]hlu’: of churter lfl"f“ and lmflulal I\:I(I;lzl Al office No. 203 Main st., between hours 10 t¢ 12 u. m. L DAUB & CO. BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS, At Crotou-on-the-Hudsou,New York. The finest location on.the Hudson, and every adyantage for thorough 3 Principals, Miss 8. P. B 4 . 8.Un derbill. Hefor to Hon. Geo. W Frost. or THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1886, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOoUSES OF COUNCIL ‘BLUFFS. ICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agricultural Implements, Buggiss, Carriages, Fte , Fto. Couneil Bluffs, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFA( RING CO. Make the Original and Complete | Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, CORN SHELLERS AND FERD CUTTERS, Nos. 1501, 158, 1 37 South Main Street, neil Bluffs, Towa. DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf're an LJobbors of | Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Buggis, | Carriages, and all kinds of Farm Machincry. 100 to 1118 South Main Strect, Council Blufs, Towa. AXE F.0. GLEASOS, T, GLAS, Pres.&Trens, ¥ SMan d Council Bluffs Haadle Pactyzy, rporated Pi HANDLES. H.Dot VP (Ine ) Manufacturers of Axle . Sladgo and Small Handies, of every doscription. e CARPE 5 COUNCIL BLUEFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Goods, Ete. ‘N 405 Broadway' Council Bluifs, owi. TOBACCO, BTC. )Y & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbers in the— Pinest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 18ts, Council Blufrs, SNYDER & 1 Wholesule Fruit and Produce Comuaission Merchaats. No. 14Penrl St., Council Blufls, DRUGGISTS, HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, ries t ¥ 22 Main St.,, and 3 1 Blutrs. DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO., Laporters and Jovhars of Dry Goods, Notions, Et. Nos. 112 and 114 Main &t., Nos. 113 and'115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, lowa. “FRUITS, 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale California Fraits a Specialty General Commission. No. 513 Broadway, l'mm\'"_l"ilulh & DUQUE ‘Wholesale i Pruits, Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Blutfs. WIR! I'E, GnocERIES. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceriss. Also Wholesale Liquor Dea No. 416 Droad- way, C Council Bluft: Manu‘acturers of and Whalasnle Desla=s ta Teather, Harness, Saddlery, K. Bluffs, Towa. HATS, CAPS, E “METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Blufs. Nos. 342 and 34 Broadway, Counei HARDW KEELINE & F Wholeaalo Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, Ce L na Wood § HIDES AND ;I'ODI,. D. H, MoBANELD & co,, Commission Merchants for Sals of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Grease and Furs Council Bluifs low oIz Brick buildings of any kind raised or 808 Eighth Avenue and I STOVES, Furniture, et ball and ey %bw- fima; a/[ Wats. this Gity. LANDS, TFarming lands in Towa, Minnesota, from $1.25 to $12 per acre. School an time 5 per cent interest. Land buyers P. P. Lanstrup, No. 555 Broadway, Cou LADIES Desirous of purchasing material for bath- ing suits, should sce our new and u]vvl gant assortme sls espeeially apted for fine w bathingsuits. BROS., 101 Broadway, Council Blufis PARASOLS Are heing elosed out by us at remarka- ble low figures. We Liave them in beau- tiful shades, colors, cte., and have put such prices on them that will dispose of them rapidly, as we WILL NOT oury | any over to next season HARKNISS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Blufls. DRY GOODS. | Now in stock are being disposed o N tock being d 1 of ces to clear our shelves of i our fall stoek, whic IHARBK. 401 Broadw VI FANS. Of the choicest style, design and quality, COUNCIL BLUFE —Wholesale Dealers in— [luminating & Lubricatiag Oll3 Gasiliay BTO., BTO. B.Theodore, Agent, Council Bluffs. lc\-!n. LUMBER, PILING, E1C. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southern Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Material Specialtios,Wholesale Lume ber of all Kinds. Otffice No. 130 Main St., Council Bluffs. Iowa, WINES AND LIQUOKS. JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for St. Gotthara's ferb Bitters. No. 13 Muin St. Council Bluff SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St.. Cowncil Blugs, COUNCIL BLUFFS Driving Park. Fall Meeting. FOUR DAYS' RACING. Trotting, Pacing and Running Tuesday, Aug. 3lst, Wednesday, Sept. Ist, Thursday, Sept. 2d, and Friday, Sept 3rd, Including special att E. Walker's world i Dogs daily and Balloon Ascensions by Prof.A. 8. Pavker daily, in front of the grandstand, Otherattractions in the way of speed consisting of celebrated horses from Keutucky, Ohio, lllinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, Reduced rates on all rajlroads ybody and havea good time. For particulars, address FRANK STUBBS, Secvelary Come ‘ i just purchased by us at o bargain and we are selling them at retail at whole- sale prices. See them and you will buy. HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. DRESS GOODS For summer wear are being 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 chea; 11 who will eall on HARKNESS BEOS., 401 Broadway, Council Blufts, e MATTING. For offices. Now invoice just received and Jatest patterns guarantecd. Al styles, and prices satisfactory to everybody, HARKNESS BROS. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, CARPETS Of the very 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., 401 Broadway, Council Biuffs. SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found To Loan, For Sai¢, To Rent, Wants, Boardiis, eto., will sertad iu this column at the low rate of 1 EN'TS PER LINE for the first inser tionand Five Cents Per Line for cach subsequent fnsertion, Leave advertisements at our oflice No. 12 Peal strect, noar Broadwuy, Council Blufms. WANTS -An assistant cook ui the O; WALE Apers. In_quantitios to suit, 0. 12 Pear! blrest. exantcite teds, deotel Buiting, Euglish Broodelott % , the bleapest Live of Wvs: Was ey ya,wts« euvet t«d—aw«, it —T W P, AT ILSWWORTET, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER cmoved and satisfaction guaranteed, Irame buildings moved on Little Giant trucks, best in the worlds shth Street,Counil Bluffs, THE HIGHEST Price paid in cash for all kinds of second hand C. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway, b AV Juais, Mndhoms Soarg 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, CHEAP Texas, Kansas and Arkansas, d state lands in Minnesota on 30 years fare free. Information, ete., given by neil Bluffs, Towa, ranging OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFES, 1A, Establishea 1857 R. RICE, M. D., pg O other Tumors removed withou Cancers i ik ormess somosd w Chronic Diseases ot wi: ds a speciulty, Creston House, Tire only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire Hscape REFRIGERATORS, AT COST. W. S. HOMER & Co., 23 Main St JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL, BLUFFS Practices in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Block o o, S e iy Hores and Mules For all purposos. bought and sold, at rotall and inlots. Large quantittes to select from Soveral pairs of fine arivers, single or double. MASON WISE, Jouncil Blults, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dummy Depot. “peuesaaday SE DRJURBLIBA Y901 [I§ v on hand At retuil or in car louds, promdtly fiilod by ¢ Btock sold on cominission. i & BOLEY on short roprictors. phone No. 11 Formerly of KI ave, and 4th sis 'N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Expross Company. N 1 Tl SALE STABLES, comer An excallent educational institution, furnlsk ed with all the modern improvenients, cons ducted by the SISTEKS OF CHARITY, B, V. M For term of five months, $75. Torms begin fivst Monday In September and first Monday in February, For cutulogues ad dross BISTER SUPEIIOR Bt, ¥rancis Acadewy,Council Bluils, lowa