Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1886, Page 6

[§} THE bAl.l,Y“ BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, MONDAY MORNING, OI'FICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET, AUGUST 9. Delivered by enrvier in £ng partof the ity at TR CHtY €18 per week, Tiuron, -« . TELEVHONES Desixyss Opvice, No. 43, NiGnT Eorronr No. 23, E H.W. Manager. MINOIR MENTION. The city council meets to-night New York Plumbing company Summer clothing cheap at Reiter's e thermometer yesterday reached The hotel arrivals light. The very be Gorham's As yet no trace of h s Lieen found . L. Smith has a steam launch 28 feet In| r now on Lake Manawa fare in the boats to Manhattan Beaceh to mwhv is 10 cents each w ) per doz. for first class eab. met photo’s at Sehmidt's, 230 Main St binet photographs 83 per dozen at raden's, 317 Brw'y, for 60 days only ms #1 per hox, for pre ing, at Palmer’s, No. 12 Main street. The Earling ¢lub on Saturday *‘did up” tire Athletics of Omizha by a score of 10 to 11, Every available rig will be put m use this evening to earry people to see the shell race on Lake Manawa, The race this cvening between the two erews of the Omaha rowing association H take place at 7 o'clock. e board of managers of the Tow Baptist State convention meet in D Moincs on Wednesday morning. Peter Frederickson and Catherine Pe- terson, both of this city, were on y might married by Squire yesterday were very t cabimets at §3 doz. at the Snyder robber [ > At8o'clock S Schurz married d O'Brien. They are Couneil Blufs, An excursion train came in - yesterday earrying people, who divided the d this city and Omaha The police made k from the 1st to ith inclusive, which seven were for disturbing pe x drunkenness, There is a break in the grating over he man hole Isnulm‘r to the shington corner of Oakland should be fixed immediately. ast evening in Des Moines two e held in churches for purpose of giving expression to publie sentiment on the murder of the Rev. at Sioux City. hole in the culvert on Pierce near Madison still remains al- though s al of the aldermen have had tlu'xr ‘.lllvnuun called to it and 50 evening Justice Hili to Sadic of both residents from Sioux City about 400 between ts last of the hteen arry the bridge on landing on be put in wml repair to-day | crowd gocs down to the luke to see the rowing regatta this evening. Michacl Nolan yesterday kept open Ins saloon on Broadw: Chief of Police Matthews requested him to close and _ Mike promised to, but forgot his promise andto-day will be called up to answer. The ho of Lake Manawa are looking around for a lady or two to en- ter o rowing ruc ties only. There are two ladic s of hoatimen, who will enter if they can get one or two more also. The taken p! );onnmnml on account of a1 Che next att the ro ing to M should better than nn» latter part. The new sliding seat Monona row boat hvluu;,ul& to C. E. Fricdmann, A. 8. Hazelton, 1. H. Merriam and K, H. Odell has arrived and is one of the new additions to Lake Manawa 1t spoon oars, the only ones on the lake. On S:\ulnlu at the driving park Dr. West, Wm I nandJ. J. Shea had a Tittle practi shoating live pigeons and Peo) bivds~ pre aratory to going to the tournament at Clarinda whic . plact to-morrow, Wednesday lay. This morning the t Omaha rowing the light and h row in the four-oared race th “on Lake M in the ferry each fort, the whole lnu\ of h*rr{ them over. They wil wooden * vo shell boats of the ation, belonging to oning v, il be brought ov Al cars to lnm;_' be loaded on and taken directly to two crows w:ll hc in hors evening, — Personal Paragraphs H. H, Metealf is nome again. Z.'T. Noyes of Mondamin w eity yesterday. Bender of Ida Grove 1sat house. ott of Codar Rapids was in as in the y A. F. Monroe ol Missouri Valley Sun- payed at the Ogden. Mrs, Gusterfiela of Chicago is visiting 3. McMahon, H. Smith of Des Moines put up at the Pacilic house vesterda) W. H. Phelieo of Cedar Rapids was at the Ogden yesterday. J. H, Whit d and wife of Earling are at the Pacilic house. John Shiclds of Cedar Rapids put up at the Ogden house yester F. A of Deere, Wells & Co., came in off |||-\ road Saturday. Miss Auna Oberholtzer returned Satur- day from a pleasant eastern trip. Miss Mavd and Master (u‘ul%l'(‘nlfl are visiting their cousin Ed. Glover, at Grand Island, Neb. Miss Mantie Baldwin of Valparaiso, Ind., is visiting her cousin Mrs. T. E. (}gvln No. 428 Park avenue. ©C. H. Judson, cashier of the Council Blufts National bank, leaves to-morrow evening for the east on a vacation of sev- eral weeks. Hev. H. B, Dye resigned the pastor- ato of the Pres 1 ehurck at Sidney, and uocepted a call from Sterling, johnson county, Neb. " J. A. Kennedy, formerly a teacher in the deat and dumb institute here, but now of Jacksonville, 111, has returned Arom a trip to Caifornia and remains in city o few days with Professor Mc- rmid, € 8. Clark, the well-known ‘“ne per fiend’”” who for the past two ye R:u been roamiug about in the north, easc and south, will return to this city to-morrow or \Vudmxdnv and do the stling for the evening cold water paper gr(m!mr. J. D. Crockwell and family, in cum ny with F. Q. Gleason and famil, n‘m Bertie Burch of Anamosa, W l to- night leave for Lake Okobo] i, where they fll ofi Mr. and Mrs. . 1. Oliver, M. rs. Andrew Graham_ und Miss nud Oliver, who are camping on Dick- son’s beach. . P o Market, ways buy your meats at Star Ma % w{ g) adway, and get the best. uudon zuu‘unwcd. A Variety of Newsy Gossip Tn and Abont the City. 1 | STRIKING A GREAT GOLD MINE. A Queer Wedding—Doings Among the Churches—The New Street Cars Are Here—New Check Raising Scheme. Fresh From | “Tteil you, it's hard to by and sce whisky thrown away ground and you can't get a drop After being without a drink for dinys,” snid o man yesterday, just dolph. have to stand on of it several ue he | had taken his lips away from a dark-col handea him outof 4 grip thing a few Randolph. A Randolph_for ored fask that had been by a friend who had taken it t 1 had to do that very I was at i t come one there deliberately took that itin the street, and the whisky. 'T'hat where prohibition ¢ jug the [l s one of the 1 prohibit.”” “Speaking of Randolph reminds me of cent trip through that neigibor- aid the man with the dark-col- s he putit back in his grip after smacking his lips. ‘I have been through that country a number of times and on my last trip, as I was dri across the country in company w man who owned the buggy, to see u cus- ', We et Id farmer who had 2,500 by taking a gipsy’ dvice. The old farmer, they say, oftén tells the story on himself as it happened some It scms a_wipsy woman, one a band that camped nes home, came to him one viously learning the siz ‘pile,’ and_told his fortune. After n-| ing the old gent’s previous history in good style, she prophetized that if he wonld bur. dly §2,500 in a certain pla on his farm, in thre YiyRie bagIN dig it up. tinding, I believe, ten times the original amount. The old’ fellow did as she requested and the next morning the gipsy eamp had vanished, as had hi 300, ““Uhat reminds me of something that took place recently in Sidney, Fremont county,” suid a well known Council Bluffs “drummer” lust night, as another traveling man had just finished telliing about an old couple, after having lived together for sixty years sceking a di- voree. ““There is an old couple living in Sid- a widow and a widower—named . Hannah Ashmole and David G. Rob- ve lived together for a num- nd everything scemingly nd pleasantly un- til one night not long ago, the old man me home with qui good load of bug juice abourd and n toabuse the old wouan, \n-“onhrn 1t and Ihl' Wils i pliced m jeil where ad mght and the micably settlea > and being mar- se of the good Go to the New York Plumbing com- pany for garden hose. They warrant all ey sell. ~Opera house bloe e Kirkland, the_jewcler, has removed to 23 Broadway, Singer oftice. e Iowa Gold. “Did you learn of the gold mine re- cently discovered in Clarinda? T just camein off the road,” da traveling man yesterday, as he satin a group of “‘kniZ. te of the grip” in one of the hotel rotundas. “When Iwas at Clarinda they all worked up over their ‘gold as they cailed it. It was discovered accidentally recently while they were sinking u test well, with_a view to put- ting in waterworks. When they got down forty-one feet they struck a hard substance which broke “the drill. ~ Mind you, this is their story, [ wasn’t there at the ume Wi n pulling up their in- strument they discovered a picee of hard substance on'the end of it that resembled gold quartz. They took it to one of the jewele town who finally pronounced nguldu vtz and told them there was sventy-two cents worth )lu'vv he had examing only about the si I'he engineer, the jewcler, rinda are goin, t, but outsiders think it fi)dfl some Kind and possibly there w quartz at all, or no guld but I give it to 1;;u¢ it. -—— Fine pasture, plenty of water and good attention for 300 head of stock about five miles north of Rroad Inquire of L. P. Judson, No. 620 th avenue, or Charles Palmer at pasture on lime kiin road n Sodu in the city fe No. 12 Main st. “Wonder if the ling club don’t think our boys can kick just as well as they can?’ said a gentleman yesterday, who had scen the game between the arling and Mueller clubs last Thursday. *“Those fellows,” he continued, as he rolled out a cloud ot cigar smoke and at the same time clevating his feet on the table and laying down the SUNDAY BEE, which he had just been pi ng, eame down here with the reputation "of being kickers, mul tlu') were kickers, but the Blufs at their own ga lll)" didn’t rattled that he m.uh' a lml before he knew it. Strock’s a born kicker, but he knows base ball, and they can't fool him, You know he says himself, ‘if you don't kick in a game of ball you don’t get any thing," and 1 believe him. The Earling first base man and_shortstop are great kickers--but say, if this city ever ha another elub visit here to play ball they should either put up ropes orin some way keep back the crowd from the play- ers. That's better for all; the umpire can be neard just as well, and everybody can see ull the movements. The only thing that should be anywhere near the players should be a scorer's stand with some sort of an awning over it,and the reporters for the different papers should be entitled to seats there also.™ " ¢himed in another man, as he put his "hand in llls))l)l.kt.l for adime to vay a bootblack for a shine, ‘you're right. You never saw any kind of a ball field where they had so little accommo- dations tor the scorers as they have here. Whe they dom’t even furmsh them with chairs. [Usa pretty hard thing to take an offticial score where there’s a crowd both behind and in frout of the scorer n-‘km* all kinds of questions. Scorer's work is hard; I've had some of it, but I wouldn't let (lw boys here know nu)anz about it though, as they’d hook onto me. T understand Whitney s the only one in town who can take it and do it right, “They can win our money, but they can't steal it,” said Sam Noble, captain of (he Mueller Music company's nine yesterday to a BEE wman. “‘We,” he con- tinued, "va them overy possible con- ocession. o conceded everything they asked but the last, and thats where we !'to have | up after they the | | oft THE OMAHA the Detance bank, their manage myse If was to the effect that they play our team, agd no stipuls T made as regards playc What we should iV taken their and sent then bark giving them agame, after they kicking about Saulsbury and Bandle, The game we played \\'Ilv them was made and we aliowed rswhile we never s were soeycr. done Twas forfeit Honie thein 1o namie our § questione playe aithongh their pitche s the samc identical man who pitehed for the Denison elub when they played the Union Pacifics in Omaha several weeks ago. ‘There's no use try- ing to make another game with them, as I believe everybody who was on the field saw they wanted every point and would concede nothing. 'To'show you, we_first conceded to give thom back their $25 for feit money, and called the origmal game next we offered to play them for the gate money and pay their expenses if thcy lost, which they refused to aceept Then we offercd to play them for side, they to name our players and we to choose the umpire: they vefused this and then we conceded the point and allowed them the umpire. Another concession we nted w that they wonld not allow Saulsbury a runner «fter the game had started, and everybody Know n't run, ‘The idea of them they would play if we'd put Hayes in the box instead of “Saulsbnry as we at first expeeted to, is absurd, as in my oplnion Layes is afar better pitcher than Sauls- Tury and Hayes doesn’t belong to onr club any more than Saulsbury docs. we could ot Haves we'd had him mstead of ing aulsbury. We wouldn't taken cither ayes of Saulsbury if our dler had n't got hit on the arm in ice game and been home f W days. -~ As it was, Sadler pitched his own game up to the sixth inning, when he hegan to weaken, secing the umpi calling ballson him' instead of strikes. I guarantee there hasn't been a ball vlayed in the west be there has been 108 balls ealled on any one pitcher. - Fraits, Confectionery in the market wia Witherell, 224 Bre and cigars m stock. — Substantial abstracts of titles and real W. & E. L. Squiers, No. J. 101 Pearl street, Council Blufis, —— What Doe: At the Broadway yesterday morning Rev. preacl '~ ~ af hie L o PADET, He pic .. - we umph, and how Thou Here?" Methodist church Dr. McCreary saons, his thou herey” ne of Ehjah’s tri- ist after this wondertul vietory tie prophet fled on account of the threats of the wicked queen. Hid in a ,he shrank from duty, even after the wonderful assurance that God was with him. God found him out, and put to him the words, *“What do¢ thou here?” The practical lessons which the the preacher drew trom his text were: Dutie; e about us ey here we may go. Thereisno escapc from duty. 1t Keeps calling after the one who ilecs from it Man ) ac o e i wle like the plant to simply grow, to dritk in sunshine, to stretch its Teuves and strike its roots down- ther e as the st to food and food to nest. He was not made like the beast, who is content with having the appetite appeosed. Man was made in God's imuge, and destined for a life beyvond this. God is a doer, a worker, and ‘man should do and work, and in accordance with God's plans. When a man says h cannot do_anything for God, he e that he won't do anything. The question vhich should be urged on everyone is, it are vou doing for (m( hi} The next query was, “What are you doing for yourselt?” A man should do well by himself, otherwise he could not do well by others. A man should see to it that he is growing to be better; that i acter is becoming pu and He should t Jesus pattern. Ther perfect pattern pre ven among the g Moses, Elijah, \()ermw fact every one of the w had fanlfs and weaknesses. Christ alone was the perfeer pattern of manhood, and each should see to jt that the daily 1i was such as to cause one to grow more d more like Him in whom no fault could be found. Then one would be do- ing well by Limself and be prepared to do well by others. “What are you doing for others?” was another query. The head of the family was the priest of the household. Parents were inclined to be content with sending their children to Sun school nnh church, without giving them any special religious instruction or training at home. This would not do. The preacher the teacher could not take the place of the pareats. In a family where both pa- rents belonged to the church there was something wrong with ti; g iani if the children wanders of sin. ““What are in for the ch twas ni t some church con- The speaker did not take much ck in the Christianity which claimed o be able to get along without belonging reh. It was as natural for u tian to unite with oth n \\orkm;.: as it was for the tr to belong to some branch of the you doin army. There was a duty which was owing to the world also. There were in this city hundreds going down the paths which led to darkness and death; young men crowding to the gambling houses,siloons and dens of iniguity. Euch should ask the question, *What am 1 doing to stay them ¥ As Admiral Nelson shouted to his men on the eve of the battle, “England ex- pects every man to da his duty ‘this dz ' sothe ery came to the chureh, *“‘He wn expects every Christian to do his du If us general and hearty a response was made to the eall as was made by the brave English to the call of th leader, this eity could be so skuken as it never had been before, How Checks are Raised. “Did you ever hear of the new scheme they have now for raising checkst” qu ried a cashier of one of the Council Bluffs banks yesterday to a BEE representative. “They get a genuine check for a small amo unt, say $15or $20 and tuke another check jlml like it, putting the two to- ether and hol«iuwt e lwmly tear them 1n half, so the g.m\l\u will be complete on one half, they 1 fill out the blank half for any amount they wish; of course they haye to be experts to nnmm, the writing. After the amountis filled in all that rémains is to present the two halves at the cashier’s window and mention the fuct that through carelessness the check has been torn. The cashier places the two pieces together and finds they fit together uncll and knowmx the sigoature {m al right he pays lhs amount and that is the end of it until the end of the month, when in settling up with the merchant he repudiates it, hay- ing issued no such amount on lh.n date. It is then discovered to be a ‘case of raise’ for the first time. Itell vouit's a slick ono and very ensy. DIl never give money on a cheek in two picces hereaf- ter. 1didita couple of times, but have come out all right. Why, a couple of us boys put up a job on the cashier of one of the banks in town on Saturday in this way, and the check was presente® DAILY The origmal agresment that | began to count out the (SUNDAY WITH BLUEFITES. I"‘i.’! mads between &, B w \'41‘ to | money | withorit | began | At No. moment £100 a | BEE: MONDAY. money to pay it Langih and ihe He set up the when he was given the explained to him s right o - ¥ Robbery. Aboot 10:25 o'clock last night ae John Keating was sitting on the back poreh 5 Broadway, where he lives with father, M iting, he heard two and after watching LY saw two men descending the embankment from Pierce Thinking they were thieves he quictly layed down on the poreh to await events, and wateled the two mén prowl in the rear of on Broadway around N Highwa 1 voices around business houses the and the Finully men went temple red on Broadway, when le overheard one of them, who was in rather a drunken stu por, remark that he had been robbed of his wi Wl chain. Young Keating o men and saw the one who, fterwards learned, did the skip off. while the fellow went to the police central Wall Me: ont as far as iief almost walked On_ being arrested tne who gave his name as George Swift Aurora shipped chain into r, who on iving il refused to proseente Swift, but both men were locked up over night I'he man who was robbed is 1.mu'g.- Staub, & brewor of Avocn. Both mon ive been quietly “painting the town' for the past two d nd Staub ims to have been putting up for Swift who had no moncy. When placed in jail neither of them had o cent on their person, mic appes Hxnul\\ Ly W into_his arms thief, en the the She Thinks Him Faithless. “There are two familics living just north of Horn's park of which the heads are They have been working in ntly, only coming home on y nights and returning to their work on Monds Ly mornings. On last Saturday night one of the men came home, and his neighbor, Mrs, Lynch, inquired if her husband had come over with him, when to her surprise she was informed that her husband had left his work last Thursday in company with his sister to come over'to the Bin he sister in the case came here from Moines on a visit and had severs little tilts with Mrs. Lynch, after which she declared her brother should not live with such a wom y longer. It1s plainly visible to Mrs. Lynch that her sister-in-law has induced her husband to_return with her to Des Moines Murs. Lyn 15 in a very del e condi- tion. expeeting to become & mother very shortly. It is reported that she is with- out means of support. Mrs 1,?.“-1, 1 her husband’s supper ready and on the t of L\'nvh'a leaving li ting able when the neighbor told her t Thursday. i Progress of the Revival. The revival meetings under the leader- ship of Mr. Bell, the “evangelist, have proved quite successful and decided teresting the past week, The meetin, ill continue this week also in the pa- lion. Mr. canmot remain longer than this week here, as he has engage- ments elsewhere. Professor Ruggles, of Chicago, will arrive. this cvening, and i ege of the song part of the ngements have been made for holding two daily ‘meetings, at 3 o'elock each afternoon; dne in the Bap- tist and one in the Methddist church. Mr. Bell and Professor Rpggles will alternate in attending these meetings. This after- noon the: “Will be but one of these meot- 1t in the Methodist church, but after to-day there wm be one in each place. s Death of Mrs, J. C. | Mrs. J. C. Liddell, Liddell died at her residence ity on Thursday, the 5th inst., and les sband and 4Lu|"h|u to mourn he; She was a native of Scotland and came to this country with her mother and brothers when i one of tae brothers being the 1 Pyper, of Salt Lake. This lady © Council Bluffs ten and tweley years ago and had gy circle of friends. She will be best remembered by the old residents of ‘l s city and Omaha as Miss Kate Pyper, of ]-mu-um-. Neb., where in pioneer da 1y virtues en- deaved her to the In arts of hoth old and oung. ¥ —— reet Cars. for this city are They were made New S Eight new street cars now on the way herc by John Stephénson & Co., of New Yol city. This will be zood news for man, woman and child in the eity. Highest prices paid for county, tow aty and school bonds. Odell Bros, Co., No, 103 Pearl street, Council Bluft ————— eported that some of the saloons are going to try and keep open Sun. b al of them closed their doors Sunday morning instead of late Satur night. Saveral gambling houses game last night. COUNCIL BLUFFS Driving Park. Fall Meeting. FOUR DAYS" RACING. Trotting, Pacing and Run Tuesday, Aug, 3ist, Wednesday, Sept. ist, Thursday, - Sept. 2d, and Friddy, Sept 3rd, . Waiker's w”rid Dogs duily and Balloo Prof.A. 8. Parker dail grandstand, Other attractions in the way of consisting of celebrated horges Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana Wisconsin. Reduced rates on all ¥gilroads. everybody and havea good time. For particulurs, address FRANK STUBBS, ran quiet Ascensions by in front of the }n ed rom and Com REFRIGERATORS, AT COST. W. 8. HOMER & Co., 25 Main St., Council Blufls, o W = ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL BLUFFS Practices in the State and Federal eourts Rooms 7 and8 Shugart Bloek.” AUGUQT {), 1886, W &= .A.YL%WORTEI HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildings of any kind raised or moy I'rame 1 lings moved on Little Giant tracks, best in the ed and satisfaction guarauteed. worlds 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Street,Counil Blu THE HIGHEST Price paid in cash for all kinds of second hand STOVES, Furniture, etc. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway. ball and examntice ey Hlew Eires of Wars. tods, deotel Buiting, G»;M Broadcloth ¥ the Cheapest Lone of Wpne Washm ya-wt& ewet vém«- i this ity 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, LANDS, CHEAP Farming lands in Towa, Minnesota, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas, School and state lands in Minnesota on 30 y Land buyers fare free, » Broadway, Couneil Bluffs, Iowa. from $1.25 to $12 per acre. time b per cent inte P. P. Lanstrup, No. ranging ars Information, ete., gi BOSTON TEA COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. (6 Main and 15 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. )-=-100,000 MORI ES Desirons of purchasing mate ing suits, should sece our new and cle- gant assortment of goods especially apted for fine and pretty bathingsuits. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Blufls PARASOLS Are being closed out by us at remarka- ble low fizures. We have them in beau- tiful shades, colors, cte., and have put such prices on them that will dispose of them rapidly WILL NOT carry DRY GOODS. Now in stock are being disposed of at low prices to clear our shelves of same before receiving our full stock, which will shortly for bath- BROS., 401 lho‘\dw‘l), Council Blufls. FANS. Of the choicest style, design and quality, just purchased by us at a bargain and we arclling them at retail at whole- sale prices. See them and you will buy. HARKNE BROS, 401 Broadway, Council Blufls DRESS GOODS For summer wear aro being disposod of cheap, and must shordy be taken off our shelves to be replaced with goods for fall Summer dress goods can be pur- chased cheap now by all who will eall on 401 Broadway, Council Blufls, MATTING. w invoice just received and latest patterns guaranteed, All styles, and prices satisfactory to everybody HARKNESS BLRO, 401 Broadway, Council Blnfls, CARPETS Of the very latest designs, quality for the coming season, are now introduced by us. Pick one out now befere the line is broken. Harkness Bros., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, For oflices, | 'OMIRS, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFES, TA, Establishea 1857 R. RICE, M. D,, Cancers Ox Sthor rs rentoved withou the Knife o Chronic Diseases ot i inas Over thirty yo il expe P Bluis, ienco. Creston House only hotel in Council Bluffs havi Flire Esoa.pe And all moder 215, 217 an Horses and Mules For all purposes. bought and sold, at retall and 1 L E ral pairs of fine drivors, singlo or double. MASON WISE. Council Blufts, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFES, te Dumy Depot, “pOjISaIday B DOELIER, Y00} g for sule al | Orders nnumm filled by cont notice, Btock sold on commission. HLUTEK & BOLEY, Proprictors, { L SALL STABL 1nd 4th stree City Steam Laundry! 1RIGHT, Couneit Bluff, REMER No. 84 N. Main Street, Finest work and lowest prices for fine work, AU collars and cuffs re- turned in collur and cuff boxes without extra charge, which guar- antees work in same coudition as it leaves us. Out of town orders ve- ceive same attention and at same rates as city work. | WHOLESALE AND JOBBIND ovems OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. VWRICCLICR DEERE (L IMPLEMENTS, WELLS & CO, Whol Agricaltaral Implemaats, Bagsiss, KEYSTONE Make anlo Fte. Counell MANUFAC the Origina! s, Towa. IURING €O, wnd Co South Mui W Towa DAVID BRADLEY Manuf're an 1 Jobt Agnculluml Luplements, W.l")lh, Buggies, agcs, and all kinds of Farn Machin o e 3o South Main Strect, ¢ Towa, Stroet, “Counel & CO, unoil B AXE HANDLES F.O. QLEASON, T H DOUGLAS, Gro K, WiianT, Pres.&Treas, V.Pres &Man Connsol Council BluTs Imlle Factyy, odvo and Small viption, CARPETS, COUNCIL BLUEFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Wmdow Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixty sry (0018, Eto. Na. 405 Brond 1 Bludrs, 1 [ L TORACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesaio Jobbors in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 28Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Blufts, owa. COMMISSION. SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesale Fruit and Produce Comumission Marchants. No. M Pearl St., Council Slutrs. DRUGGISTS, HARLE, HAAS & €O, Wholesale Drugghts 0ils, Pamts Glass, No. “our Main St., and il DBiutrs, " GOODS. M. E. SMITH & €O, Lapartess m Dbhrs of DH G713, Notions, Now. 113 i i bent] St., Council Bluffs, Towa. FRUIT! 0. W. Bl Wholesale Califoraia Fruits a Specialty General Breadway, Commission. ~ Na ! Council mnn WIRT & DUQUE Wholesule Fruits, Confectionery & Fansy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl §t., Council Rlufla, I'TE, 4 5 I.HIHI/.:H L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Faacy Groceries, Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers, No. 416 Broad- way, Council BIuTrs, HARNESS, E10. Munu“acturers of and Wholosale Dealors in Leather, Haraess, Saddlsry, Etc. Main 8t Council Blufs, lowa. HATS, CAPS, ETC. METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloyas. and 51t Brondway, Council BlufTs. HEAVY HARDWARE, KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Tron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwara, And Wood Stoek, Council Blutrs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. "D, H. MeDANELD & €O, , Commission Merchants for Sals of Hides, Tullew, Wool, Pelts, Grease unid Furs Council Bluirs OILS, COUNCIL BLUF ~Wholesaie De rs in— Tluminating & Lubricaiing 0ils 6a31liny BTC., BETC. £, Theodore, Agent, Council Bluffs, Towa. OIL €O, LUMBER, PILING, ETC, A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumbar, Piling, ‘Apd Bridgo Material Spocialtios Wholosuly L ber of all Kinds. Offico No, 13 Council Blufts, fow; WINES AND LIQUOIES, JOHN LINDER, Wholesila Imported and Domestic Winss Agent for St Gotthard's Herb Main St. Council 114 & Liquors, (tors. No.13 SCHNEIDER & BECK, Forci¢n and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Maiin St neil Blufs HO! for the LAKE The Steamer OLLIE MAY Newly KLl o Lre trips on LAKE MANAWA. Wo will give charters U parties for one hour or any lenzth of time desiy It of churter given 0 office 0,25 Main s 1., beiwe I m. Lo DAUE fitted up,and under the chirgo of o oFand pilbt, 18 now making pieas uken at 1012 & (0, SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTLIT Spocinl advertisements, such To Loun, For 8ale, To Kent, Wan \ this coluwmn PER LINE iorthe fir tionand Five Conts Per Ling for cach subsequ insertion, Leave adyertiseumonts at our office No. 12 Peal strect, noar broadway, Council Blugs WANTS. VWANTED -4 first oluss b kopt o work Fourth strect, Gouncil 1t finishor HON. Hutt OST—Pockethook containing $27 and jupers 4of yalue (o owner only. Dropred Lotween Peurd and Seventh wvenio, It fnder will re- turd the papers to the Leo office e can keep " N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office Oyer Awerican Bxpross Comoany the woney W ANIED=An assistant cook ut the Ogien House. POR BALE—OLI v 0 quAntitics 1o suity # boo otice No. 12 Peurl strevt