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

6 THE OMAHA DAIL Y BEE: THURSDAY, e e . e ———————————————"———— T ———— e —— T Y THE DAILY BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST S OVFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Pelivered by carrier i H. W. Tirtoy, - TELEDH nrersres Orrice, No. 45, NiGir Enr MINOR MENTION. New York Plum Summer elothing, cheap a Z company The very best eabinets at Gorham's The Good Templars ment last evening Only $£2.5 per doz. for first class cab et plioto’s at Sehmidt's, 230 Main St Cabinet photographs 3 per dozen at Sherraden’s, 317 Brw'y, for 60 days only Regular meeting of Fidelity council No. 156, Royal Avcanium, this (Friday) evening Justice Schurz yesterday tied the knot wniting Henry Arp and Louisa Neumayer, both of Mills county. H, 1L Fields has just patented a putent - and blind fastening, in which there s to be fortuncif itean be properly brougiit to pubiic attention Ofticers ' Brien, Beswick and Unthank are now on night duty, and Oflicers Leon ard, Weightman and Lewis on day, the ena ing made Wednesday night. Strect ear service has resumed on Pearl street. At least the old Omaha box, with a siove top and with sides bedaubed with red paint, is makin wl uncertain progress over the new The biind wall on the west side of the peovle’s store is having the lght lot througl by four | oval windows. This will make the store much lighter for the inspeetion of goods and for the many patrons, Juhn Bohn has gone into the book busiess since prohibition struck the city. He sells volumes of “Spirit of Lie- land” and_other suggestive titles. The contents of these volumes ave red when sach the end of the nose police found one fellow sleeping a drank on ik cot and puiled him in. He modestly refused to have his name presented to the world, and yester- day morning when sob wered tothe Il of Jolin Brown. tle was chs nothing extra for preserving his ine entertain o of the city juil seems to be ¢. Ithasagain become clogged, wting the taking up of the entire length of pipe outside the building. The sewer seems oo small and with insufli- cient fall. It would be cheaper to make anew one altogether than to continue these fre Some time ago the rumor was sct afloat that one of the local prominents in the Knights of Lubor was found to_be short h the ordc It 18 now stated that the matter hs en quictly fixed up, and the shortage being made good by a weckly paymentof asmall sum, so” that will be no publicity al serviees continue to draw owds nightly to the pavilion. Mr. Bell it ction to the chri his scf r to those of the ungodi \\lm vn out of curiosity. Heis kening interest here, and this is not the most fertile soil in the world on which to scatter hi The young man who s the evening cold wu desperate attempt to con public Bl He Bon danoumon ths ayer of Rev. Mr. Haddock as d,” but d the murdered man a ‘“fool.”” 1f onnit man will d the oflensive heading in the BEe again he will find it saying, “A fiend fool shoots down an anti-saloon minister in_cold blood.” The young fellow in reading the head- lines” the first time, doubtless got no furthor than the word “Fool,” and s0 surprised at seeing his name in that he failed to the rest of lines. J. W. & E. L. Squiers, No. street, Council Blufls, - Only $ 50 per doz. for first class cabinet photos at Sehmidt's, 220 Main, o Personal Paragraphs, M. John Keller is reported as on the sick list, B. A. Broadwell was at the Pacific yes- terday. P. Lacy returned yesterday from Chicago. D. C. Bloomer has returned from his western trip. of Harlan, was at the wvisit to his Wyoming ranch. State Senator Knight, of Dubuque, was here yesterday, en route to Colorado. Thomas Me; h, of Lewis, C county, greeting "luis friends ln-n-y. Dr. E. A, Whetshine, of lIrwin, was among those in the city yesterday get- ting registered. Miss Minnie Cole has returned from Spirit Luke where she has been visiting Muys. McFarland. ore she will Leonard s buy your meats at Star Market, )1 Broadway, and got the best, ction guaranteed, - See that your books ar Bouse & Co., Room 1, Everett block. 8t. Paul's New Church. Work is progressing well on the inte rior of the new Episcopal ehurch build- ing. This will without doubt one of the most elegant chureh structures in the whole western country. All but one of the stained windows are now i and they are beautiful. Those who wre competent to judge of such work suy that the win- dows are even more handsome and more expensive than those in the cathedral ut Omaha, und the structure as o whole will bear favorable cowpurison with the ca. thedral, and will probably outrival it in beanty. The windows alone cost about five thousand dollars. The woodwork is being finished in the natural oak, hand carved, and is sohd and rich in appear ance, Therc is no flashy attempt being made in any of the finishing, but all and uil will be elegant 1 fact as well &8 in appearance. The whole will o eompleted by next month, when the dea- ieatory servicos will take' place. ~Those who have not limpse of the in- terior of the el \I!‘(ll will be surprised, and will freely concede that it is & church of which the aity may well feel proud. L Sl Attention Sir Knights. Regular conclave of Ivanho commanad ery No. 17 Knights Templar this, Thurs- day evening. "l f"lm work in urder of lhu Tomp! asta. Sojourning Sir ulfilllu umdm]l) invited. By ovder of e First-class tin work, rooling, ete., a specialty ut Luopur & MoGee's. —— Go 1o the New Yor pany for garden hose hey ecll.” Opera house lambing eom- hey warrantall |BLUFFITES ~ AND ~ BILLOWS The Men of Peace on the Man-a-wa Have Much Watery Sport. PROGRESS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS | The AMdavits inthe Insult or Mistake Case—The Revivat Continues he Base Ball Games Other News, A Mistake or an Insalt? Tidavits in regard to John White's wssanlt upon J. Q. Anderson are now all 1, the Jast of them being tliled yestorday I'he defendant st in extenuation of the assault that on the day of the a and just previons to ity he was in formed by his mother that his sisier had been grossly and eriminally assaulted by Anderson it ten days be went directly to Anderson’s ol told him that he had msulted his who had been working in Anderson's | house. Anderson neither denied or ad mitted the charge, and exasperated as he wis, he was carvied intoa rage by the ipparent indifference of Anderson and hit him, but used no other weapon than his fist e afidavit of the sister, who, by a strange coincidence, is m vied to a wan named Anderson, is also filed + states that she is thirty one v old and the wife of T S. Ander- son.” She went (o work for Mrs. J Q. Anderson, and when that lady left for the cast on a visit she remained at the house, ving for the children, Mr. Anderson being also away from home. She was thusin the cmploy of the family from July 13to July Mr. Anderson re. turned home before his wife got baek, he reaching here on the 21st. That was the first time she had ever seen him. About 3 o'clock the next morning he eame home, and she was inwroom up stairs, together with his hitle danghter. He asked her if the room was warm, and if 1y of the children wy with her. On plying that the little girl was with her, hie came up stairs into her room, and put his hands on her. She rebuked him and ordered him out. He left, leaving the child with he! and never ked for her or awoke he few minutes later she went to a ne bor's, Mrs. Last, and informed her w had occur She remuined there until about 5 o'clock, when she retmned to Anderson’s house and got breakfust for the family. She then went to her mother's and informed her, and was ad- vised to continne to cook r the children untii Mrs. Anderson’s return. She continued to work days at the house until the 2ith, but went to her mother’s every ni; InLu.~I. Mrs. White aflidavit corrobo rating the rt of the statement On the other side there is filed the afli- davit of Mr. J. Q Anderson. He denies that he ever eriminally or grossly insulted and assaulted the woman. He was not here on the day named, but in the state of Illinois on business for the Council Blufls. insnrance company, of which he is secretary. He was away from here on the 17th to the 23d. e denied that White we him any opportumty to explun, but s soon us he spoke to him struck him, s he Delieves with some weapon. [t was not true that White came directly to the oftice. ed that White had consulted s told that he could do nothing with Anderson about the allegred insnlt, and that he then came to the office and anssaulted him. The woman commence? working for his wife July 6, and continued until %II|V 16. His wife left July 12, and he reached home on the 14th, and not on the 21st. e asked the woman i Il|- did not ne eather were so th hard to sleep in them. On the night in question the hous locked wihen he came from the oflice. The woman re- sponded to his rap and opened the door. She went immediately to her room. There was a light burning in tie sitting room nnd he found but two of his children do; He asked for the other, and \\ as told by the woman that she was up stairs in her room ing with h He went up there to get the child. The room was dark, and | saw the outline of an objeet lying acros the foot of the bed, and \Il|l|)u~«-4| it was the child. He went to take hold of the child, and found out then s for the woman spoke up quite “I want you to understand” that decent woman,” He left the room at once, not stopping to get the child, as he did not want any further trouble. The next morning at the breakfast table he explained it to her. She d she frightened, and thought he had been drinking. He told her be never drank. Nothing more w aid about it until the day when her brother assaulted him. Mr. Anderson’s wife stated in an affi- duvit that on her return, and after the date of the alleged insnlt the woman ap plied to her for re employment, but was refused. An aflidavit was filed of Mrs. Last, the neighbor to whom the insulted woman went that night. She stated that she wa wkened about 3 o'clock in the mor ing by the woman coming to her house. She explained her visit at that unscemly hour by saying that Mr. Anderson come into her room for his little daughter, and that she eved he had been drink- ing. Mrs. Last toid her Mr. Anderson did not drink, er in the day the woman came again, and said that Mr, Anderson had explained the matter, rank C. Hendricks, one of the em- of the Council Blufis insurance mny, who was in the oflice zt the Vhite assaulted Anderson, swears that he saw White as he run out of the o put his hand in s hip pocket as if wing or putting away some Ed Wright, tho stenographor in the same office, swears he distinetly saw some sort of o weapon in. White’s” hand, and t White did not give Anderson any time to reply to him before he struek, Paaific house rocently renovated, Cool vooms; money suved; com forts gained. nd, the jeweler, has removed to udway, Singor office. - Yesterday's Ball Game, oon at the driving park the C. M. & St, P. base ball club of ing, lowa played the Mucller music company's nine of thiscity. The game was for $100 a side and Salisbury and Bandle, pitchor aid catchor for the Union Puacific elub of Omaha were engaged us the battery, the Mucllers ning they could put in whoever they wished, the game being for money, but the Farling "crowd dis: puted this and would not play with the U, P.’s battery, s0 they were but in the ndle doing second and Sahs sbuiy o left vhl neither having & uui ling peopla off: ning but wit takers' until ending of t inning when Muellers w and then Earl- 2's mon| :d men kept quiet. ed by many that the Way worted’ for the they held their own in good hotly contested ‘, PATK gr in THE GAME, ' wou the ahoice and sent Co una! Blulls to the bat. Strock went s e T T A o o 5 | which have bee! NN SRt to bat and struck ont did Bandle also. Al.!Noble broke a bat and got first by a muff by Lawson Salisbury followed him to tirst on balls, while Saddler came to bat, missed the ball and Al Noble was the third man pat out and no runs. Earling then me to the front with W. Byers, who hit a grounder past sccond base to center field and got to the seeond bag terward stealing third, Young struck out. Lawson sent one to Bierwein at shott ston, who passed it home to Strock, who hiad some sport between Patton at third and himself running Byers first one way, then another, Sadler coming in to the rescue just as Byers passed Strock but Sadler had t ball and Byers r tired. G. Geist then struck out, making a whitewash for Earling fn the second inning Oliver sent honey-cooler” to right field first and linally eame home on ball. Bierwein struek out I first on a mufl by Lawson at first Noble strack out, bug Strock hit one to left field, which sent Patton home and Stroc tting sccond and on a block beldl, came in. Bandle got first on strike 1 'to second and third on bad throws Al Noble hit a hard onc to sccond, Geist getting itto Lawson, who surprized the widience by holding it. Earlingcame up with Swartz, who got flirst on balls i to third by a bad one that Sadler sent to Strock. Patton retived 11 Byers who sent him . high fly, Hawiey got firston aleft ficlder, while Brown fol lowed to first on adead ball, having been nit by Sadler. B, Geist 'sent Hawley home by one to left ticld. W, Byers sent a hot one to Sadler who put him out on first, Al Noble banging the ball back to St , retiving Brown I'he thivd inning scored one by Sadler forthe Blufis, Salisbury previously hav ing gone out on strikes wein hit to center, stole first but was left by Patton, who struck out, Young went out on strikes as aostarter for karling, followed by Ln\\un, who took base on balls, tz striking ont. G, Geist v and H. Byors sent o high fly to v short. Sadler, Al Noble and Bandic went for itin o bunch, but Sadler held it. In the fourth Sain Noble went to fivst tole second, but was put out man on reaching home. Strock hit ahot one to the pitelier, who stopped it i put him out at first. Bandle followed with a foul tip. Hawley hit to left, got est but was eaught stealing second, uul livg s first man then retived- Brown E. ist followed on str'k es. isbury led off the fifth inning with w ngi fly to sceond and was saved the trouble of running by G st's big hands, Sadler got base on k by E. Geist, cond and third but Ohver and rwein striking out left another blank. arling followed 1n like manner with WV, HEN \mn and H. [ s of the Earli let Patton aching first ler bad muft. S. \l»ly!ncll'm‘k ck sent one to Iv'fi fiel ll| lhnllll- 2 to §in favor of the Blufts, and scored three runs by Hawley, Brown and E. Geist. E. Geist making the best ball of the day. 2, H. Byers and W. Byers being the outs. As Earling went in the field for the seventh innihg, Brown and G, Geist changed positions and the Muellers ing Salisbury to the bat He u;_n\llb struck out but Sadler followed with one o short, makin run, as did Bierwein, Oliver and S. Noble going out. Young and G. Geist made a count for Earling, making the score 7to 7 The eighth inning w blank by both clubs, \\hxlvllwnlnthl' ve Council Blufls three by Salisbury, Sadler and Olive Earling came up {0 win and scored four runs by Young, Lawson, G Geist and H., Byers.” Hawley's hit won the game, as it sont in the run thatcounted eleven. The Bluffs boys elaimed it a_ foul, as it went over the corner of third base. After much discussion the umpire decided the game won by Earling *‘nine to nothing,”’ as the Blufls boys were not in their ces. There Tremains considerable dis s to the stakes being paid, us the rs ciaim thar, by Spaulding’s rling has not f Charles Brown, of the acted as umpire. aed News, Fine pasture, plenty of water and good attention for 300 head of stock about five miles north of Rroadway and M Inquire of L. P. Judson, No. avenue, or Cl lime Kiln road, - The Farmers® C Hon. B. F. Clayton, of Macedonia, secretary of the Farme mgress, has been to St. Paul arranging for the meet- ing of that body in that Aungust 25, 926, and 27. The congress is composed of delegates from each state and territory, one from each congressional district and two at large from each state, conforming in number to the different delegations from each state in congress, and also a representative from cach agricultural college. Mr. Clayton has received the announcement of the appointment of ates by the governors of Colorado, ansas, Keutucky, achusetts, Michigan, Min® nesota, Nebraska, Nevada, w Jer New Yor North Carolina, _Ohio, Pennsylvs Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virgginia, West Virginia, Wis: consin. 'The object of the congress is to discuss matters to be brought to the at- tention of congress for the benefit of the agricultural and animal interests of the country, such as the olecomargarine busi- ness, lklllfl he commissioner of agri- culture a cabinet officer, establishing e perimental stations, extending vl n hroughout 'the difterent state stamping out pleuro-penmonia and kin' dred subje The inter-state commerce bill and the labor and land questions are also probable subjects of discussion. ‘The congress is supposed to represent the concentrated wisdom of the agrienltural community, and its voice is heard re- spectfully by congressmen. It appoints delegates to the national congress to lobby for its measures on the floor of both hou m the appointments made it is evident that the coming will be one of ¢ siderable unullm-m I and polit weight, including such men as ex-Goy: ernor C. C. Carpenter, of lowa, B, F. Clayton and A. V. Stout, the chairmen of the committees o d re of both houses of the Tow Y ex-Goy- croor I i ‘nmp- bell, Uniied States marshal of the mmi crn district of Iow overnor Cam: back, of Indiana; 5. B lhu-l\m of Kentucky; General Hooker, of Mi issippi, who will deliver the annual ora- tion, and Hou. Rufus Prince, of Maine. All 'roads give excursion rates to del gates, Soda in the city e 's, No.12 Main st. W »uh bathing suits at Beno's, ‘fhe County's New House, The new county court house has its first story completed and work has boen e menced on the second. The upper por- on of the building will be more orna- mental, but no less sohid than the base. ment and first story. Now that the work has progressed so that the outlines of the building begin to show what it will be, it is a surprise to many to notice its size. It is Joowing up adan immense structure, and it certainly will be roomy enough to meet the public demands for years to come. There are two very large court roowms, although under the new law there | S will he bug one court, The building is being made apparently very strong and with a view of making 1t fire proof. With the stone and brick, the heavy iron beams, the filling of concrete, it scems that the flames wiil ‘find nothing to foed upon should they seck to cat itup, The work is progressing ;well, and if th building can be roofed-in this fall it will be completed read , foroccupancy by the time set, next June There is somc doubt as to whether the work this season will reach finish of the roo e wisdom of building the walls of stone instead of brick s now appavent s a shabby rear \\nml have been a bloteh on otherwise a beautiful structure The Rowing Race. . On next Monday afternoon, at such time as the contestants may decide, the heavy-weights and hight-woights of the Omalia rowing association will row a four-oared race in forty-two foot paper boats on Lake Manawa, over a threc quarter mile course and repeat s 0wing to some misunderstanding that this race did not take place this week, t flest announced, but Mes os, & Co, yosterday received a letter from the as tion naming next Monday as the date "he silver eup to be rowed for, which been on exhibition in the window of Maurer on Broadway, has been to Omahi and isnow on exhibi tion in S. ', Morse & Co.'s show window on Larnam stre The race w bably take place boe- tween 6 and 7 ock in the evening, ve the people from Omaha and ~\n|u<|lu|x||" towns 1 chance to witness it. It will be o great curiosity to see these shell boats as in the west such thigs are very searce lie entire Tace, from start to finish, will be best witnessed from the shore at Maunhattan beaeh. Al the comforts of high-priced lotels at the Py ) and asaving ol b0e Highest prices naid tor county, town, city and school bonds. — Odell Bros. & 108 Pearl street, Council Bluf Permits For Doctors, The state board of medis examiners t the Ogden house, and will finigh their business here to-day. The physi- cians ave commg 1 speedily, bearing their diplomas under theiv arms, and getting their namesinseribed so that they ean legally practice. This is the first istry under the new law, and the i most as many questions to answer the applicants as” they have to vd consists of Dr. W. S, ;hmwn of Muscatine, Dr. W. H. Dick- inson of Des Moines, Dv. H, H. Clark of MeGregor, E. M. Reynolds of Center- . Kennedy of Des Moines, B. Olno Ida Grove, P.W. Liewellen of Clavindg. S L l’n-lhwll\ atisfactory nccommodations ¢ house.- Give nd be convineed. ——mp— Fruits, Confectionety dnd € m stoc Sea Gull Wiis the Race. st evening the race between bouts on Lake Manawa took place o'clock, the Gull coming in | going over the course in forty-seven minute - fora silver cup, presented Thompson and Cory, o be 0 wis n om |1w |lu\l\tu|))|o~|||~ nding, a nalt mile wes '\ntl return. Six boats were race out of the nine I'he wind went down considerable be- fore the vace started and there was al- most a dead he Sea Gull eatch- ing the fivst lead the continuing it around the boat to the finish. The start made at_exactly. 7 o'clock: they ched the stake boat” in_ the following ea Gull, ke Breoze and ng, 7:80; White Wing, 7:41. The vild and Una were beealmed. The Gull returning to where the start v oat 747 won_the cup. She is is owned by Messvs. Maxon, Leno, Me- Millan, Pace and Hughes. — Last night as engine No. 119 wa Zoing west just below the packing house 3t stenick o man named J. 0. Falty in the head, He was sitting on the t when the engine came upon him and knocked lnmoft, He came from Cedar Rapids, la. Itisnot known how badly he 1s hurt. The Eurling elub conld not get away Jast nigint until 12:40 o'clock and had to o home on a freight train. = - A Mathematical Problem. Minneapolis Tribune: A few days ag a conductor from a Minneapolis r: was visiting in the park with his wife. On this roud conduetors are paid a salary f $75a month. That’s what the com- pany pays them. The wife of this con- ductor was talking with some other ladi at the table at the hotel s is natural with women the conve ation ran into ]\'I||l' is very high in Mine- said the wite of the knight of the punch, “we find it almost impossible to save more than $100 per month out of my husband's salary.” you poard ! ‘At the Nicollett house, Minneavolis.” What do you pay: ve dollars per month.” BO()K BINDING Ledgers, Journaly, County and Bank Work of il Kl ds asSpec- falty. Prompt Attention to ‘Mail Orders MOREHOUSE: & (0. Room 1 Everet Blotk, Chuncil Blufls, Standard Papers Used, All styles of bind- ing in Magavines and BLANK BOOKS. REF] ©. B. National Bunk, M. E 8 uith & Citizons' Bank. Docre. Wells & Mirst National Bank, . B, Insurance Co., Officer & Pusey,| Bank C. B, Bavings Baok, HO! for the LAKE The Steamer OLLIE MAY Nowly fitted up.and under the charge of & BRillful engineer and pilot, 18 BOW making pleas- upe trips on LAKE MANAWA. Weo will giye charters to partics for one hour orany lenath of thne desiced. of churter giyen und ovdors tukey at 205 Muia st., between hours 1010 12 u. AR L DAUB & CO. AUGUST 5, 1886, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING | EOUsms OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL INMPLEMENTS, DEERE, W§ S & CO, Wholesale Agricultural Implements, Bfl”(n. KEYSTONE MANUFAC Il'I{[\h 0. Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, CORN SHELLRES AND VERD CUTTER DAVID BRADLEY .\ IU. Manuf'ra an 1 Jobly Agrlculluml Implements, Waun\. Buggies, 1 to nlvl South \Im\ ~'n-ru-l t‘uuuwn H\ uffs, Town. AXE HANDLES. F.0. Gurasoy, T, H.D , (R0, WRIGHT, Pres.&Treas, ViPros&Man. Sox &Counsel Council BluTs Haadls Fact)y, (Incorporated) Manufacturers of Axle odze and Small Handies, of evory doscription. t.!l:l'f l T ¥ ;(Wl'.\'(‘ll. BLUFIFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Clothg, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goods, Ete. 'No. 406 Broplway Council Blufs, Towa. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbers in the— Pinest Brands of Cigars, Tobaceo & Pipes. Nos. 2§ Main and I Sts, Council Blufts, WDER & T Wi > Frait and Produce Comrnission Merchaats, No. WPearl St., Council Blutls. DRUGGISTS. HARLE, HAAS & (¢ Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists’ Sundries, 2 \fain St and N Pearl 8t., Council Rinfra, DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO., Laoorters and Jobbars of Dry 6913, Ponn St Counell Biife, Towae " FTRUIT 0. W. BUTT Wholesale Califoraia Fruits a Specialty General Commission. No. 512 Breadway, il Bluffs, T WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesale Pruits, Confectionry & Faney Groceriss, Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl §t., Council Blufrs, L GROCERIES. 2 L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jdobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 418 Broad- way, Council Bluffs HARNESS, P,:'I'l;v BECKMAN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Wholesale Dealors (a Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 52 Main Council Blulfs, lown. METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 42 and 34 Brondway, Council BluTs. HEAVY HARDWARE. KEELINE \\ LLT, Wholesalo Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Connell Bluffs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. D. H. McDANELD & CO., Commission: Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Pelts, G a4 Furs Council COUNCIL BLUEFS OIL CO, ~Wholesalo llu.lh-rl in— . Iluminating & Lubricatio$ 0il3 Gasaliny BTC., BETC. £ Theodore, Agent, Council BluTs, Towa. LUMBER, PILIN A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Material Specialtics, W holosale Lum: ber ot ali Kinds. Offico No. 130 Main St., Council Bluffs, [owa. WINES AND LIQUOKS. Jl)ll\' LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Winas & Liquors. Agent for St. Gotthard's Horb Bitters. No.13 Muin St. Council Bluffs, SCHNEIDER & BECK, Forgign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 60 Main St Couneil Blufs. "COUNCIL BLUFFS Driving Park. Fall Meeting. FOUR DAYS' RAGING. Trotting, Pacing and Running Tuesday, Aug. 3ist, Wadnesday, Sept. Ist, Thursday, Sept. 2d, and Friday, Sept 3rd. Including special attractions by Prof. A. E. Waiker's world famous Racing Dogs daily and Balloon Ascensions by Prof.A. 8. Parker daily, in front of the grandstand Other attractions in the way of speed consisting of celebrated horses from sucky, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and duced rates on all rallroads. Come yhody havea good tiwe. particulars, addrcss FRANK STUBBS, Sceretary Brick Luildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfac ame buildings .-..._.._...—.-—-———fi iW P ATTLSWORIEL, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER wanteed, moved on Little Giant tracks, best in the worl and Eighth Street,Counil Bluffs, examntive ey 9(:,m. fiwox ar‘[ Wats.. teds, Beotel duiting, \ buglih Broadelott: & v Sorhon. the ékaafi—&vt Line "% M MMM\ Donts coer shown n this bity. from $1.25 to $1 time 5 per cent interest. . Lanstrup, No. 555 Broadway) ing material for bath adapted for fine and protty bathingsuit v, Council Blufis PARASOLS Are being closed out by us at remarka- We have them in beau- ble low figures. S, ve put any over to next DRY GOODS Now in stock are being disposed of at before receiving our full stock, which will shortly arrive. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Blufls. FANS. Of the choicest style, design and quality, just purchased by us re selling them at retail at whole See them and you will buy. HARKNESS BRC 401 Broadway, Council Blu DRESS GOODS neing disposea of | FHOrses and Mules at & bargain and summer wear are , and must shordy be chased cheap now by i For offices. New inv rns guaranteed. s satisfactory to everybody. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Blnfls, CARPETS Of the very latest designs, patterns and | g oo at vetail or i out londs. quality for the coming season, are being now introduced by us. befere the line is broken Pick oue out now SPECIAL NOTICES. TOTICE. Epecial ndvertigements, such as Lost, | Mo Loun, For Salc 0d in this column at the low 2! PER LINE forthe first inser lmnnn-l FiveCe Loave advortisoments ot ou Peal strout, neur THE HIGHEST Price paid in cash for all kinds of second hand STOVES, Furniture, etc. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway. %. . \VT.J‘V\.L:J?\‘\J, 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs. LANDS, CHEAP Farming lands in Towa, Minnesota, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas, r nging School and state lands in Minnesota on 30 years Land buyers fave free. Information, cte., given by Coune’l Bluffs, Iowa. OFFICER & PUSEY LADIES sAnkers Desirons of purcha COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, lished 1857 R. RICE, M. D,, s Ox other Tumors removed withou Cancers i it or o ot bioow, Chronic Diseases of all kinids a specialty. Over thirty yoars' practicnl expe No. 11 Pexrl St., Council Bluirs, §2~ Consultation fr Creston House, Tire only hotel in Council Bluffs having Flre Esoape nd denn iy and n MOHN, Prop. AT COST. W. S. HOMER & Co., 23 Main St., Council Blufls, JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL BLULFS ices i id Federal courts wgart Block. taken off our | gop il purposes. bought and soli, at roiall and lyes to be replaced with goods for fall [ in lots. Large quantittos to seloct from 58 goods can be pur- all who will call on HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. MATTING. e just received and Several puivs of fine arivers, singlo or double. MASON WISE, Council Blufis. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLU Opposite Duwmy Depot. poymasaiday SO PRJUBLIRH J00)5 Iy Horses und Mulos kept constantly on hand Orders_promdtly filled by contract on short notice. Btock sold on cominission. SHLUTER & BOLEY. Propriotors. Telophono No. 114, [ ] orly of KIEL SALE STABLES, corner and 41k & Harkness Bros.,| . somvnz, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Justice of the Peace. Offico Over Amerioan Expross Compaay) ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COUNCIL BLUFES, I0WA, - FEl Found office | An excellont educational institution, furnish Council | ¢a with all the modern iwprovoments, cope ted by the SISTERS OF CHARITY, B, V, M or term of f.ve months, § rms begin first Monday in Septomber and first Monday in Februnry, For cutulogues ade drcss 81 SUPERIOR Bl Francis Acadewy,Covacil Bluflg, fo