Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1886, Page 6

| | | I | e ————————————————— THE sU OITFICE, NO. 6 SI‘\'IL\\' NDAY MORNING, 12, PEARL BIE. | TESTING CHRISTIAN SERVICE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. AUGUST 8, STREET. Dolivered by enarier in any partof the city at INEntY Cents per week, M. n NiGw Lus Artists’ Ne w Summer clothing cheap at R Dr. ( seatt See the beautiful new earpets at € Cpt A horse M her £ Novelties in cur C. B Do fored good | “INY riit to wed was Eldvidge Hili and Sadie O° W. Tiwrox, - . . TELEPHONES OFr1cE, No. 4, T Evrron No. 25, MINOR tra paints at Chapman's material at Chapmar w York Plambing comyp H. Sherraden, dentist . Hazen, dentist, 100 or Co's tice Lot of drivers s for sale by Mase Wise, s W Loomisentertair viends at her home on Fi 1 goods ju and | W Cpt. Ce n't fo Ly s, wot, special induc hn - Beno & Co., yeste this city Now is the time to get first choie B Cpt. © The condition of the moon now our 1 J.N. yeste Most complete stoek of windc in th Co Ca Bervi Wi is fir; at C¢ the 4 Jine stove, sold by Cooper & Me Pal the Th lete ain l’| a concert on !\ row mus| The ssment ce oW rpots vening trip to Manhattan nt Roberts and B rday lined $0.60 for . Iri A dist e city. Prices the jowoest Wfornia plambs §1 per bo ng at mer's, No. 12 M hen you want d coal st elass, get one of the 1 )u|w v iee's . Morrison & Co nd coflee store recen . Melutyr lake grows mory So does the quick l‘:l L Lacy has commenced ety to enforee the pa ificates held by » pavingof Pearl street ed yesterday. Willow ay 1 to Pearl is the next to b st'llfs WLl \nd ha evoning and. furmsh Tnion Pacific has out nouncing the special trains Manawa, and giving Council Blufls . jit- have bought Lsnit ent of Manager, MENTION, 18 Main St. eavy draft ned some of st avenue streceived, ements of in summer given to y. both of » from 0. makes beach very lison were urbing the ¢ shades B Cpt x, for pre- ain street ange that Richmond’s out ily owned wainst ,000 him wus com- enue _from e finished. rded No.'s mu by the {0-1mor- enlivening posters an- to L tle free advertising. In E. L. Shugart's pony stuble there was a new colt dropped y day, weigh- ing twenty-five pounds, “a little” beauty, which attr: much attention. A corn doctor giving his name as James Doux vesterday given the dis- tinetion of being the first drunk for himself. B 'Tex’ ismaking some marked improve: men to be raised, dow: diffe Ricl before Justice ber of his colored brethren with an It is case Charles Linder 1y head cook at the ay in the h been eral days. He had the ¢ nee. Tl full ma ts in Lacy’ solxl‘ and the s and other changes rent looking pl d Bake iney, chargi not thought that ther except, pe ps, fees nn, who was for mer- ied ye a. He is Ogden, d pital at Omah, m ill he: psted Ul to 200l he front is plate win- Ke it afar ace from formerly. s filed an information ng o num- I nuch in the 18 th for some time, and leit here about the fivst of the month. The city council meets o nigh will be taken 1n regard to delinguent saloons, and an effort made to make licenses under the pov ordinanee t. It is expected that s more promptly. The old four inch sew the city jail has been taken up and a six inch pipe put down in its place. e thought that this will put an bother about th wer being 80 frequently. Lottie Harrison risor She Provi orsi L/rn bwm;.,nrl has filed an inform: charging Mrs. Nancy Duft with joined with John Ball in an act of ness, 1, to whom she was claims that he has ide for her and her ch ll\m\ her for days at time. 000 alimony. Sweigart claims that n Monday ome action the s paid ading from It end to the clogged up has commenced di- voree proceedings against Claren ied become greatly addicted to drink, has i 100 ailed to d, and has She wants 1on wing lowd: he peeked through the key-hole and kuows what he is ta up before Justice Frainey Mond Omaha parties attending Lake Ma shell ing a lively rig can telephone to Kelle Harle, Ogd Council waiting at Iking about. ‘The case races to-morrow, desirio bles, telephod Blufs, and have th the dummy dep is to come us of sece ne No. o same in ot. A fine wagon, seats comfortable twenty persons, also Complaint 15 m: our urn the great disturbance of for hire. ng bloods in ing home ro off th _gouthern portion of the city will h; a surprise p; these smart young men pi Then iv may vot be 8o Iunn) - For bargai Mrs day e Beno. — Personal Paragraph: o that some of the ng llu, lake and re- rvolvers to sidents of the The police v for some of retty soon - A. R. Houghton retur from n visit to Calhoun. ed yester- Mrs. Lou Colter left y(‘fl(f‘lddy on a wvisit H. to friends in Norfolk, Neb, Owron and son, of Silver Creck, bave gone to Kunsas to look up laud. Manager Lane, of the telephone ser- Neb. 0. Topeka, left i wice, now takes a short visit to Mrs. R. N. H. Manning, wife and d Kansas, ar for their home in Chicago nt visit to M. Greg; ng frmmh‘ of Watertown, Wi and relatives he 38 an old-time democrat and a p Wilbur, Mus. Charles Catlin, who has been yis. llh:r Whittlesey, rerurned yos- iy to her Chicago home. aughter, of the vity, the guests of . J. Rockwell and family. ~_ Mr. and Mis. Harry Mills, of Ch 20, after hay- and Mus, is friond of Postmg General Vilus, % Mr. Warner, a promment Chicago eommission mevehant, is in the city on a :‘ gm. brief visiL, He owus 800 acres Wi this county. and is well known as a former resident. . Mauthison . tute for the perintenden t of the in- af and dumb st Belie- lo, Canada, was looking over the city ¥ mrdl_v in compa Wy ermid, ot the lnsmullun here. ~ Thetwolve y yea with Professor ontine poliey of the Citizens Mutual Life Insurance company, ol selute mdumuh) and & inneapalis, turnishes the goud insured al Inn':ll\.\\.‘fll fl rites much cheaper than old-time $, and mueh more ordunuy USSOSSIONL insu substantial irance, Raven lh M nu\ AY, Special 1 Agent. How an Attempt Was Made to Revive a Dead Woman, BLUFFITES LOVE WATERMELONS Talk of the Coming Election— Queer t About Artificial Carbing Trying to Raise the Dead. “Talking the Christian science,” said an undertaker, “I had a strange experience not long ago. A woman was very sick and was apparently dying | She conld not talk and ing. There wer was just breath some of the mind doe | tor< i attendance and they succeeded in rousing the woman from her dying con dition, so that she was able to talk, and med possible. Her husband was thus enabled to talk with her over all their matters, and, as he told me, he would not have taken any amount of money for the time his wife's life was thus length enod. She died, though, and 1 was called in. Lembalmed the woman, and had harely got throngh when one of these seience healers came o me, & very osti mable lndy, and told me she had a re- quest to make. She promised the dymg woman that if she died she would remain with her after death, and wounld see if she could not restore her to life. She felt that so sacred a promise should be kept, and 1 felt =0 too, altbough 1 told her that it wonld be of no unse. The and she could not r store her to life. She scemed to have great fuith, however. and wanted to tr: and as she had made so sacred a prom: ise, I toldl ancad. [ promised to stand b the trial was 1 I told hert he conld bring he woman was dead. life the woman could not live, material used in embalming the body would kill . She tried ity though. She commenced rubbing the dead wom an’s forehead _and hands, and kept this up some time, now and then she would the dead won E of life, m to get nervous myscif. After thus rubbing the womon for some time there came @ strange change over the de: ce. This wis no imag 1 sure of that. There was a diff sion altogether, and diflerent look. There was aslight perspi jon and flash, and T hegan to feel queer 1 assure you! It oceur me, what if the woman was in at mply, and she should come to after all, and then I would be in a bad fix, for thé embalming process was such that ifshe came to she would not have lived long. I never felt so queer in my life. The trial did not succecd, how- ever, and was finally given up. Tt was ed to nee no use, -nnl the strange appea 3 v. Lsuppose it was es of the lady who was omething of that sort, 1 rubbing her, or confess 1 felt rather queer though, but I I \ll\ I| ! no ml)vl llmu"hl that “IL ex- wing Lots for a Mayor. Who will be chosen mayo The question just begins to be whispered about, in w of the special election called for that purpose. There seems little inclination on the part of anybody to urge on any special contest for the position. There is a feeling that such a political contest as is usnal would be un- seemly in view of the sad events which have aceidentally caused the vacancy which so soon hus to be filled, An old city politician was heard to remark, “There will be no fight over the mayor. Of course the temporary mayor, Mr. J. . Evaus, will be renominated by the republi .l s he took the position under p :, there will be no fight 1 uk on him, even by those Who want to see some other man elected. "he demoerats, though, will hardly feel refusing to muke a nomination. If ¢ do make one, they will not make (Inwu fight against '\lr Evans, It ill a quict election and every man will v as he chooses with the usual tussle and tangle. have heard it intimated that the way the thing will be wranged will avoid any sort of a contest it the polls. It is « that tho repub- Lieans will nominate Mr. Evans, and the ts will nominute some other good The two nominces will then get and draw lots, or in ln!m other 1d that one nd decline the nomina- there will be but one ean t willthon be pretty imimons thing. 1f that is the aqueer lllx";{. for re men will draw lots as to whe w yor,” A stalwart republican said that he had Lenrd of this lottery schen; He didn't believ “Itell you it'ssimply a nd republicans onght to look out The fact that Mr. Evans will dected sure, and by the overwh g majority of ciiizens, as it is not pohitical oflice, and there will be no poli- withdraw, tion. Then ties in the el Ily, although the forms of nominations’ will be gone (lnoubh with. It would not be fuir to Lyvans to eleet him just fora few A e A just en- tered on the duties of the ofhce to e some other man, It wonld not be the best thing for the city either. All admit that he 18 a good man for the place, and there democrats us well as republ who will vote for him, no matter w ne of the democrats w m ther than party lin v democrat for m.\yur They fee! that one can- not be clected us against Mr. 15 just at this time, and in view of all the eir- cumstances. That's the on this talk s been started about wing lots, It looks nice #nd fair, but the fact is they see that in that way they would hav chance of getting a democ If thoy go to the polis in tl v way they stand no chance at thi 1 do not in any lottery cannot see fu anxious to ha whether or no* way for choosing a or. - Artificial rbing. There has sprung up here guite » gen- | sentiment in favor of curbings of cial stone, it being claimed that it stands better than the natural stope, It is diflicult to get 1 stone which will stand the tests given it when used as curb- ing. ‘The stone set on end, the exposure to weather, to freezing and thawing of water, seews to soon canse even the best of the stone to crumble, and give nway. The artiticial stone seems to have advan- tuges, which vender it not so shbjeet to these faults. The avtificiul stone when freshly put in is Jiable to i jury, howe #s scen on Pe: street. I houghtless drivers backing their wagons azainst the new curbing ou Pearl street have alr ady done some damage to it, and it has be- came neeessnry to place plank to protect til it l)l(‘t)llll,b sufliciently hard, here'’s one curions lhmg about this einl stone, " remarked City Engineer lnslcvm “and that bout six woeks after it is made it gro-vu soft, and then 1t hardens up from that time on. When first laid it begins to grow hurd, but when six weeks have passed then it grows soft again for a little time, and then it grows havder and harder as long as it stands at all. Iden't know why this should be -u but I amn satistied that it is so. Kool authorities statiug this to be a lnol. < lived three or four hours longer than | THE SUNDAY _..—.—_—-—-—_———-’-"——"‘_" and from scientific persons who have 1 ments to that effect, 'The ar tificial mul-m;_r should be carefully pro tected for more than six weeks after it is laid down, to get the best results.” - P bbby Taught Free beautiful photograph paint. No knowl- 1 one hour ing, to introduce our colore, edge of painting requived. First prem jums received et St. Loms and Kansas City fairs, One hundred dollars monthly can be earned. Miss Christie, 14 Main street, Council Blufls, Chure 3 At the Baptist church Rev maker, of Shenandoah, will pre morning. Sunday school at the close service Service s B lar hour this morning, The regular mee will be held at the L. Jd. Shoe *h this of chureh at the regn of the Y. M. C. A, pavilion ut 4 o'clock instead of in the hall. Major Bell will conduet the meeting. The seats on the left of the platforn”will be reserved for those only who have been in the service of Christ for forty years or over. Rev. (. G. Riee, of the Congregational church, will conduct services at Union chapel, Harmony strect, this afternoon [ o'clock, p. m. Sabbath school at 4 o'clock There will be no hing service at the Congregational church to-day. Sun- day school at 12 o'elock. Divine services at 8§ a uts’ churchto-day at 10:30 m, What We Owe the Church: P Lo Heres and Lo Theres.” Friends respeetfully invited No preaching av the Presbyteriane churel to-day. Sunday sehool at noon. Professor Ruggles, the noted singer who ereated so much enthusiasm at the sembly Clear Lak will lead the singing for the gospel meetings m the pavilion here commencing to-morrow inc seryiee at St. Paul's chureh meeting this evening at the vilion, commencing at8 o clock. The t is increasing. All are invited. Come early if you wish a se The Speedy Shells, Buoys have been set with ved top, which work the course over flags on which the shell-boat race takes place to morrow eveni Manawa. There ave six buoys, two at the start and two at the turn, besides the one- 1 one-half mile buoys. Th d thus Turn . . . B C C . . B here are two courses, one for each crew. They are to take at buoy A, .u\|| at the buoy B3, and after making the buoy B row for buoy The first —crew n'u'lung buoy winning the rac are two buoys to separate th > two courses C. C. The distance between buoy be wrter of amile and the entiré coursc re-quarters of & mwile in length, the race beingone and a half miles long. The men in cl of the row boits on” ake Manawa have agreed to only cha cents each way acr Manhattan heginning urn at also at August 9, at the Bankrupt Store, shmere for 50¢; 75¢ eashmere for hmere, for 23e; 25¢ goods for 7c, de, 11¢ to 1ie. AR arateaoy pri Treco, 60 inches wide, 54 3 S ards grograin ‘blac 1k, 22 in. » per yard. You can’t match nty for less than §1.10. ummer silk 18c per yard, the ods we hay old this ile to same qualit spring fo Ladies, don’t miss the bargains Monday at the Bankrupt store. J. Goldberg, - - Wrat-a-Melon Trade. Mr. Leaman, of Snyder & Leaman, was looking wild when the BEEman came into his place yesterday. He was wrest ling with a big picce of paper and small penetil, and had covered the paper pretty well over with ligures. He looked up in a wonder-struck way, and gasped: “Say, do you know how many watermel- ons Council Blufts used this week?” The Ber man g tup. “Make a gu “Well, say five hundred ‘o hun- dred, you're erazy, man! Five hundred? Why,” Council Blufls used 6,300 water- melons this week. This looks big, but I've en figuring it ont. Here's llw showing. Bul what e i it figures ghts, I've through it does not s possible. The melons will ay tT] about twenty pounds api and calling the round number 6,000, th a weight of 120,000 pullndh That makes for the six days 20,000 pounds of watermelons a ;. and counting ten hours to a day, it 2,000 pounds an hour, for every ng hour. Think of it! A ton of waternielons going into the stomach of Council Blufls every hour ! l)n you won- der that the figures nearly me, and the season just e e —— At the Bankrupt Store Monday, August 9. Special sale of hosiery. r.() doz. ladies’ fi iped, at 3e. a pair. 25 doz seamless in solid color J. Gold- berg, 18 Muin street. e The Burglar's Return, The bold robbers who so cheekily en- tered Mr. Snyder’s honse, and made him tell where his wealth was, seem 1o be so intoxicatod with success as to desire to make the second v On Friday night, the hired girl henrd a noise at the window of her room and distinetly suw a man i through a place where some of 5 of the blinds had been broken, The fellow was trying 1o force the shut- ters open, and this so frightened her that 2 seream and fell to the floor. r made the rounds of the house armed with a gun, and then made a cir- cnit of the yard, but the intruder had dis- appeared. “The attempt to_convinee the girl that she only magined a man, proves futile, as she insists stoutly that she distinetly suw a part of his face, and that she eould not be wistukon about it. ‘T'wo bales of Indian He: Iy damaged by water. W Angust §, at one half the: early and avoid the rush stove, 13 Muin street. J d muslin slight- 1 sell Mong Come ' value. Ir\l!()fl Sad Drowning of & Nebraska Boy While Bathing. Taror, Ia., August 7..-Ounr town was thrown into a commotion last evening by the sudden announcement that a boy had been drowned in the Nishna. Later de- velopments confirmed the report. The lad was Herbert Rexford, of Weeping Water, Neb.,, aged 15, who, with his cousin, Jamie Torrence, was visiting with friends here. In the afternoon they went to the river with Maryin Woods, and were in bathing. This one going beyond his depth, or stepping into a hole, went down in the current and was scen no more. At latestaccounts the body had not been recovered. Itis asad blow for the onts, who Liave st ed hard on ) Nebraska, a lerbert wus ing at an age when he could as- .....,..«_-,,.,.. BEE; AUGUST 8. 18?*6.-- TWELVE PA(lE A M|.y],¢ lo\\ s s vl death cas quiet city cheerful 'I‘I s ® gloom over this | yer and Puycell, represent of Degre, Wells & intc of Council Blufls, wet 1 town vester t is understood that the Bagley attac ing the h- | ment case will soon be heard by the d|~ trict judge, to test the validity of the | tachiments, Depositions are to be ta xhn | to-day for that he ‘l\n;_r it is stated | Tey his been in town the past week, con 1|u1.m of th ’nu!‘-r‘u‘ of his environ ments, Twenty-six head of the he and mules attached day by the sherift Sidney Lo Vincent, the “infant” of the Non Con., is home again from ins recent tour i Kansas D. Friedman is soon to move his stock of goodstoa larger and more commo dions loeation, the building formerly oc cupied by C B, Will as a harness store. The interesting thome befo the city Mr. Bar v leave his private seales spirited contost took divided, ting vote cided that the public street was not in- to be oectipicd permanently are to be sold Mon- council this week was whether bour could long in the o t convenionees, liono lio' Sonlos a back seat onto private property ol Ctinmin ~,.yr “Ahitd, i in y BEE, FOs S0 .hlnm ntly for the henefit Suceess to her, the busy on_Sunday of those if we do she live 'k, works for. in Tabor. Mrs. Clark, wife of Rev. Victor O formerly a native of Seward, Neb,, recently of consumption in iilinois, and her remaing were brought home last Snuday for interment here. « lute of Malvern, Dud Rickabaugh, Tabor to open o moved back to market, killing his fivst beef last night. He occupies the old stand next to the ho1¢ Un e George Newell is off up north again this fall looking after his' broom intere Alex. Tinton, the Glenwood insuranee in town yesterday, and states is the worst vear yet on insur- ance compani The conipanics ho rep- rosents have paid §10,000 in los in Mills and Fremont counties the past week. The burning of the Randolph eley, ator Iast week places many farmers at a dis- advantage for a place to market llu-ir proauc A number of people from Randolph were on the streets yesterday Tae Non Con is issuing a half sheet during the temporary iuginess depression in Tabor; or, as it puts it, is issuing tri- weekly The abor Union is wavering between opinions. Since the company \ken it back i own chargi been great ing i usual opposition to the the Majo! Sly as you may keep it, 1 personal re- of the county will develop a very much stronger undercurrent in favor of nderson than 1s generally supposed. his ma \m fLeampitign | famous for its s somein the past. of the Sidney Union, is reported on the sick 1ist dgain. Brick are laid to the top of the second story windows on the, new college build- ing, Andrew A. Blodus, the shoemaker, has taken Fremont county inavhich to sell a W patent steam cooker. XTRA. State Elections This Year. Alabama elected state ofli and leg- islature August 2, and vated upon two propos mendnients to ghe constitution of th ¢, one of which author B x for the ereqtion of public buildings and the improvement of roads .\ml bridges, and the ather authorizes th- y of Birmingham to levy a special tax Yy its bonc maturity. Eleets con en \u\«-mho Arkansas elects lature September \omhm’ ifornia elects lature and congre: ado clects fo} r ¢ officers and legis- u congressmen No- legisla- 3. Connecticut eleets state_ofli legis Inture, and congressmen Nov. Delaware elects go and congressman No Floridx elects legisls men Nov. 2, 4 vd votes upon the propos lv ate oflice congressmen Noy Ilinois elects minor state officers, ture, and con, aen Nov, 2, and vot upon a proposed ameadment to the con- stitution of the state to abolish the con- tract system in the prisons of the state. Indiana elects minor state oflicers and orgia elects lature Qct. 6 i Nov. 2 minnr smen Nov. s clects state officers, legislature, gressmen Nov. 2. leets congre Louisi; eleets congr Maine elects goyernor, 1 congressmen Sept. 13, Maryland elects congressmen Nov. 2, Massachusetts el state unuu-:s, leg- islature, and congressmen Nov, Michigan clects state nlll('urfl iegisla- ture, and congressmen Nov. 2, Minnesota 5 state ofy , legi ture, and congressmen Nov, 2, and votes upon a pl()puwll amendment to the con- stitution of tl ate to facilitate the erec- tion of county and school buildings. Mississippi elects_congressmen Nov. 2. en tate oflicers and men Noy., 2, ssmen Nov, 2 ature, and Missouri elects minor State oflicers and congressmen Nov, 2. 1. eleets st nan No goveror, logish Nov. t uul CoNgressme New York cleets n judge of the court of apueals, assemblyinen, and congress- men Nov. 2, and voies upon the question of holding & convention to revi the constitution of the staie, North Caroina elect supreme court, legislaty men Nov, 2. Ohio el mmor state oflicers and congressmen Noy Oregon elected state, offcers, 1 and congressmen {uuu 7 stices of the \d congress: legsla - Iaturo uml congressman Nove South Carolina elect s stage office) islature and congressmen November 2. Tennessee elects judges of the ~u|m me court August 5; elects governor, Icghl.l nd congressmen Noyember 2. ol olficers, legislature and cong Novgmbe Vermont ulu,l» state office legisla- d congressmen September 7. Virginia elects congressmen Novem- o West Virginia el(»ms legislature and smen November 2. consin eleets state officers, leg ngressmon Novembel REFRIGERATORS, AT COST. W.S. HOMER & Co., ATTORNEY AT LAW isla- COUNCIL BLUFFS Practices in the State and Federal courts Roows 7 and 8, Shugart Block. 1 ARKNESS BROTHERS, CARPETS! CARFETS!| Moquette, Velvet, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussel., 3-ply Ingrain, 2-ply Ingrain, Office Matting, Oil Cloth, Oil Cioth Patterns. We have new, fre good goods aliaye I stock, tie o the lowest, st desivable patterns, and prices for DRY GOODS. Seasonable goods now in stock, Wide Tricot Flannels, clegant for fall Suits, ivaveling dresses, ele. Parasols, Lawns and all sunine duced valite. A few of those becutiful Swmimer 1 goods, we ave closing at greatly re= Co ets lefts Harkness Bros,, No, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. BOSTON TEA COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 16 Main and 15 Pearl Street, Council wa /o3 Pw City Steam Laundry!| RIEMER ¢ SEARIGHT, . 34 N. Main Street, Council Blufts Finest worl and lowest prices for fine work. Al collars and cuffs re- turned in collar and cuff boxes without extra charge, which guar- antees work in same condition as it leaves us. Out of town orders re- ceive same attention and rates as city work. at sane R. L. WILLIAMS, 18 N. Main St., Conneil Bluffs, Ta., and 209 8. 15th St., Room 10, Omaha, Neb, Manufacturer's Agent for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES s, Awnings, Roofing Slate, Man- ate and Window Glass, Show- Elevators, (hand and hy- llHllllI(‘ ) &e. ~ COUNCIL BLUFFS Driving Park. Fall Meeting. FOUR. DAYS' RACING. Trotting, Tuesday, Aug. 3lst, Wednesday, Sept. ist, Thursday, Sept. 2d, and Friday, Sept 3rd. Including speclal attractions by Prof. 5. s world famous ing Dogs daily and Balloon Asccnsions by Prof.A. 8. Parker daily, in front of the grandstand Other attractions in the v consisting of _celebrated hor: Kentuc Ohio, Illinois, Ind Wisconsi Roduced rates on all rajlroad everybody and havea good time. For particulars, address FRANK STUBBS, ¢ of speed s from na and Come é’l‘. fRANGIS ACADEMY An excellent educational institution, furnish ed with all the modern improyen: dueted by the SISTERS OF CHARITY, 4. V. L For term of L.ve months, §75. Terms begin first Monduy in Septemicr unl first Monday In February. For catwlogues ul- dress BISTER SUPEKIOR §t. ¥roncis Academy, Council Bluds, low N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ofice Over Awericad Bxpress Conoisy, CD==~=100,000 MORE C i Pacing and Running lutfs. STOMEN %a At €o,13/ MONEY TO LOAN---At lowest rafs. Real estate handled, In- surance written and all kinds of | honds Bought by F. J. Day No. 39 Peart St., Council Bluffs, Established (881, When you want to find anybody that smoles, go to MNOORE & KEPLINGER'S CIGAR STORE, No. 419 Broadicay, Conneil Bluffs. And you'tl fir.d him indalging in one of those fine cignrs cn which they have built up their reputation. Make a'l your appointmcnts for their store as everyhody visite them and they know eversbody. The crowds come and go vin this great i oughf: BE ST LAUKDRY WORK In the city can be obtuined by patrenizing the LAUNDRY Flufts HomeSteam 5)4 Broadway Couneil GEO, W. SCHINDIILE, Prop, None bt experic Out | of town orders by mai or cxpress solicited, and Wil work werranted, aniis omplo; Of all Linds boiught by Councll Blufis Ia. BOOK BINDING se cdgers, Journaly, County and Bank Work of &1 inds nsp iafty. Prompt Aitention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & 60, Room 1 Ev Standard Papers Used. All styles of bind- ing n Megaiues and | BLANK Booxs. REPEICEN Hank, ret Block, Council Blufiy J.W. and E. L SQUIRES WHOLESALE AND JOBBING FOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, | - DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesalo Agricaltaral Implements, Bugdias, Carringes, Ete | Vte. Council Taffe, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO. Make the Original and Completo Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, CORN SHELLERS AND FERD CUTTERS, Nos. 1301, 15, 305 and 15)% South Main Stroet, il BunfTs, Towa DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manaf'vs an | Jobbers of Agricultural l"lplmem) Wagons, Buggm. Carriages, and all kinl< of Parm Mooh 100 to 1116 South Maln Steeot, Counoil UM Ts, Towa, ANE HANDLES F.O0.QLEAsoN, T H.DOUGLAS, GEo B, WiianT, Pres.&Trens, ViPres &Man. Sos &Counsel. Council BluTs Haadis Facthey, (Incorporated) Manufactirers of A . Slodgo and Small Handles, of eve description, CART . e COUNCIL BLUY CARPET €O, 1 Carpets, Curtains, Window Shadss, 0il Cloths, Cartain Fixtures, Uplolstory Good No. 405 Itroadway” Council Biuts, o CHEARS, TORACCO, 1170, PEREGOY & MOORE, ~Wholesal bbers i the - Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobace) & Pipes. Nos. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Ste, Council Bluffs, Town. COMMISSION. Fruit and Produce Commission Marchaals, No. M Pearl St., Couneit Blufrs. DRUGGISTS, HARLE, HAAS & CO, Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundrics No. 21 Peurl . No. 22 Main St., and Council Bluffs DRY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & €O, Lagarters and Jabhses of Dy 603, Notions, it 0s. 112 and 114 Main St., Nos. 113 and 115 Pearl St., Council Blulrs, 10wa. FRUITS, Wholesale Callfonla Praits a Specialty General Commission. No. Council Biutts. 512 Brondway, T WIRT & DUQUENTE Wholesale Fruits, Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 15 Pear) St., Council Bluffs GROCER L. KIRSCHT & €O, Jobbers of Staple and Faacy Groceries. Also Whole or Doalers. No. 416 Broad- meil BlufTs, IS, TBECKMAN & €O, Manu®acturers of enl Wholesalo Doalors in Lealhor, Harness, Saddlery, Ete. Ma: ity lown. St Council HATS, CAPS, E 1\lhl( ALF BROTHE Johbers in Hats, Caps aad Ghyves. Nos. 312 and 311 Broadway, Counzil BT INE & ¥ Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwavs, Aud Wood Stock, Councit Bluirs, K LT, Towa. HIL . H. McDANELD & €O, Commission Merchants for Sals of Hidss, D WOOL. ‘Tallew, Wool, Yelts, Grease and Furs Council Bluly lowa l()L\( IL BLUFFS suL (() —Wholesalo Denters in— [lluminating & Lubricatiag 0y Gasolin BETC., ETC. B Thoodore, Agent, Council Biutts. Towa. LUMBE A. OVE Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, And Bridge Material Specinlties, Wholo: ber ol all Kinds, Office Courcil Iilufrs. Towi Piling, lo Lum- 8t, ¥ AND LIQUUKS, JOHN LL\MuI{, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for St. Gotthard's florb litters. No. 13 Main 5t Council 13t SCHNE nu R & BLECK, Poreign and Domestic Winss and Lijuors, No 600 Main St sineis Blfs 0! for the LAKE The Steamer OLLIE MAY fitted up, and under the ehar (1 engincer aid pilot, 1S HOW Iaking e trips on LAKE MANAWA. Wo will give cha ies for ono hour oruny | M 1 orders takon ut aies 1010 12 a, Lo DAV & €O, § Main s L beiwee SPECIAL NOTICES. us Lost, | Wents, his colil ¢ PEK LAAL tor th tionand Five Cants Per Line for ¢ nents udway, first inser subiscquent At our oflice Couneil | * | WANTS. A man to Hattenhaver, i M. N ot Clews v Wo k. ud e Vearl auc wen the 1006y at WANEED--40 aseistit cook . House. Jook satkzoic apers in #t Uoe Qlee Nu, 42 Feal Ozdon 410 sl