Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE.] COUNCIL BLUFFS. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. | Delivered by carrier in nny part of the IWenty conts per weok T1110% TELEPHON 3 No, 43 MW Manager. Noeixe Niant Orric MINOR New York Plumbing Summer elothing MENTION, compat W at Re Formen's wear sce John Beno & Co has Ities or's Beno's in dre cheay. Summer Beno's, The very best ¢ Gorham's All summer good Beno & Co's nov goods at lowest prices at wbinets at %3 doz. at sold cheap at John | adics inspect the lines of dress goods, city council meets in adjonrned session this evening Mr. and Mrs. G, H last evering from their ca that your Champ returnad tern trip. books are made Koom 1, Eyerett bloc 0 per doz. for first elass cab. et photo’s at Schmidt's, 220 Main St wbinet photographs $8 per dozen at on's, 817 Brw'y, for 60 days only DMr. Will Cook leaves to-day for Spirit Lake for a fow weeks' rest and reerca tion. The new iron for the Broadway exten sion of the strect car line is being laid on the ground ready for the construction gang. North First street, from Broadway to the bridge, is now to be paved. The work of excavating is now being done, and us soon as the curbing is set the blocks will go down. The paving of F over until next s sewer is defective, and the eity does not feel like buildinga new one this year, ard the property owners will not sibmit to having a catch basin put in to serve as aremedy, The funeral of Mrs. John held yesterday forenoon at residence. Rev. Dr. MeCreary, of the Methodist church, officiated. The ser- vices were very tender and appropriate, and the frien ir close conveyed the Temans to cemetery, ~ where they were ) Complaint is made that Grace street 18 being so neglected that it is in horrible condition for the feet and nose. The stenches which arise from that of the city are decl o0 d ble as to treet will go Th present Newton was the family rt e ppeal 18 to be made to and to the board of th to have the street cleaned and im- proved. A new platform is being put in for the junction of Main and Pearl This docs not look usif the city weighmaste going to succeed in getting th privateseales removed from the street. So long as ||lv\ remain the ales at the city building will not do a very thriving business, and the oflice of city weigh master will continue to be more hono an profitable. P. McNulty, who stands charged with having kept'his saloon open after hours last Saturday night, was to have had a honring yesterday but it was put off until next Tuesday. MeNulty says there Was \vmlding that night, and about forty of the party were in his place about closing up time, and that he got them out as soon as possible. He )ur]msl'b(uhuvu the whole wedding party brought in as witnesses to show this tact. The court suggested that a dozen such witnesses would do as well s forty, but MeNulty wants them all. The city council was to have {wmot Wednesday night to hold an informal consultation with J. C. Reagan, the pay- ing contractor, in re d to the balance due Mr. Reagan on’ his contract. Only two or three aldermen ut in an appear- ance, and the matter \mwh-[prud until ho diceting of_the 1 this evening. Tho claim 15 an :mportant one and has been hanging on the hook for months past without any de lunh» action being aken. Mr. Rea, s naturally anxious to have the city s hether the claim will be paid or not, so that he can decide what to do. Death of Mr. Thomas Green. Thomas Green, an old and prominent ent of this city, died yestorday after- noon at his home, the cause being soften- ing of the brain. Mr. Green began to fail in health some time ago, and a few s since he was taken to the asylum at Mt Pleasant for treatment, his brain being evidently affceted. About a week ago he retarncd, his physicians being tisiied that there was a softening of the br: in and that the end was drawing near rapidly. ‘The announcementot his death comes with some sur e to the com- munity, outside of the immediate circle of friends and relatives, as few knew that his condition was so serious, The family and immediate triends were, how- ever, somewhat prepared for the sad blow. His condition while at Mt. Pleas- ant became so alarming that word w sent them and they went after him bring- ang him home last Monday. Since then he has kept sinking until about 4 o’clock y afternoon when death came to was a native of England. Ho had resic ml in this city for abont g teen years p During his early re dencd hero he engaged in the Tumber business, and th blished the pack- house whi has made his name a fa- miliur one throughout the western coun- In this business his s mnected with him. Be: aves fonr sons, Ric! ~ and Geor; m. and t kvnu: at des his w , Robert, Thomas ree ‘duughters, two ie, the other the wife of Mr. tself, which by business circles. 'The family has the sympathy of the nnmumunndlh.- many “willing hands of friends will do all possi- ; to comfort them, and to pay mete gribute to the memory of one who'is thus en awn Not a (urevhnll Assault, The case of John White for assaulting Q. Anderson, secretary of the Council Bluffs insurance compan, been hang- ~Ing fire for a long time, but it ched a jon yesterduy, White has from the BReRt boou willing to plead guilty, but on " pocount of the claim made by him that he truck Aunderson because the latter had uited his sister, Anderson and his nds wanted a chance to make a show- Anderson denied that he had thus sult, and clamed p m Was on aggar- gated one, meriting the full nalty of he law. Aflidavits were filed on each o, and the affair has been thoroughly ntilatod. Judge Aylesworth yesterday eide to fine only $10 and costs. took the view that whether AI\durM)u d really insulted Winte's sister or not, it was evident that White belioved he d, and in that view of the case the as: l was rather wigigated. forth in WOMEN PREPARING FORWORK | A Christian fleru zation Duly Incorporated | For Charitable Aima. REPORTED. | TWO ROBBERIES 1t Costs T n Much to Borrow a Whip | swaies at the Lake— White Fined For Assaulting Anderson, Christian Women at Work. Articles of incorporation for the W, | men’s Christian association of the city o Conneil Blufls I'lie In purposes of the or were filled yesterday ration, ‘for the pur n s set these articles, are wnd object of promoting the moral | tual and temporal wel friendless women and ehildren religious, intellec fare of and to this end to do any special forms of work to wlich God in His provi dence may dircet them; in the tablishment of nd an in dustrinl «chool 4 and benevolent institutions, to by within_the eity of Council Blufts it1s thought “expedient to organiz maintain, and for that purpose to take and lold " by its proper ofticers all ne sary property, both and persons The o s of the corporation shall be it, vice president from each anization or society located in the city of Council Blufls desiring to be_rep resented sponding also, to os ity hospi and under tion, removal s the consti- tution and by laws of the assoc: contain, and all of which ofi constitute a board of munagers as well us the duties of the seven wed in the said con- s of suid corporation for the year shall be as follow President—Josephine Allen, idents—Mary G. Green, Helen Sealy, Petris Stacy, Caroline A. Day, Anwh Bloomer. Re Mary G. Green Helen Mont ydia B. Atkins. B. Phelps, Shugurt. ah K. Tull M lord, Laura \I Cole, — Guines, line H. Peake Angela R. ie Gay- , Ange Improving the Lake. The move to organize a rowing asso- ciation has started with considerable en- thusinsm. A preliminary meeting has been held and a committee appointed to solicit members, the fee being $5. The comnuttee consists of Dr. Seybert, Charles S. Ferson, G. W. Thompson. E. H. Odell, E. H. Merriam and T. B. Baldwin, The purpose of the association seems to be rather to secure needed improvements of Lake Manawa rather than to afford aguatic amusements for a select few. Mr. Maxon claims that a ditch 200 feet long and uot costing more than $100 could be cut from the present mouth of Mosquitojereck and turn the waters of the creek into the lake south of Manawa,and that $200 more woald provide dams for both channels that would enable the managers to control the creek and make it of permanent benefit. The creek conld be turned into the lake when the waters were clear and turned away when muddy. Othernceded improvements are suggested, and there will be doubtless no lack of opportunity for the w ment of what funds the association at the presentsecure. It Manawa is to be made a permanent pleasure resort, and to this end all will heartily jomn in'doing all 1n their power. A He Wanted to Apologiz: A Mondamin man, giving his Hank Willis and claiming to be torney, was in the city u few weeks 1go, and while pretty well loaded with pop went to Judge Aylesworth’s house and tried to borrow a couple of dollars, His condition was such that his requost was refused and he staggered off. He has felt very much mortified about the affair over since, and yesterday he came to the again and thought he would apolo- to the judge for coming to his res » in such an unseemly condition, the time he reached the judge’s oflice he g 1 on his previous visit, and in and began telling his he ought to have been tenced to thirty days for his conduct. thought the judge had grestly erred, though on_the side of mercy, in letting him go without some slm{ sentence. Soon after leaving the judicial office ST SR Er o city jail. He was there recognized as having been warned before to keep off the streets or else keep sober. He commenced talking 7 Mullen to death, when Jerry ly took him by the shonlder and led I\im into one of the cells. Thismorn- ing he will doubtless not be so anxious for the judge to sentence him to thirty days for etting drunk and making & fool of limself. 1t might do him good though. —~— Another Hack Robbery. A man named Wells claims to be the victim of a robbery Wednesday night. rs very little about the affair beyond the fact that he went to the beer garden with a company of apparently jolly fellows, and that he treated once. He had six or seven dollars in his pock he awoke in the tion yesterday morning his wash-tub size and weighed like iron thought he must have been drugged. From others it was learned that a party of young fellows got him full, and then in the hack had probably robbea him of what money he had left, and then taken him to the dummy depot where he was left on the platform. The police could not get very definite information as to the details of the alleged robbery, those implicated in the affair claiming that the fellow must have spent his money in Hotous Hrihg Instosd of being robbed. The police arrested John James, Johnnie Jack, Will Jefferies ana one or two others and propose to sift out the truth of the matter lf possible, There have been several cases reported lately in which fallows hake mot rack and bei ing tuken in a huck about town have found their money mysteriously gone. If there is a system of such robbery going on it high time the guilty ones ‘were ferreted out and the gang broken u; — An Exp Yesterday mornlnz U Wuudw.nd and Henry Brown, the former white and the latter oolurud. and both hailing from Glenwood, were arrested by the police for stealing a fine whip belonging to H. B Kissell. The colored man explained that he had taken the whip to drive away & cow, which was roaming sbout the yard where both wagons stood, and when he got through with it he threw it care- lessly into the wagon, in which he and \\uodwum soon after went over to maha. He did not think of the whip | ml thoy reached the other side of the river, and intended to return it uln-n hu ot back. On reaeking this side an ¢ cer met them and arvested them, lt police sta: THE « that the colored man told his appea L found the white companion that he had whip on the street, and that when they reached this side and were asked abott | the whip by the oflicer, the men said they bad no whip. The officer fonnd 1t lying in the bottom of the wagon box. Then they commenced to explain. The white man was discharged and the colored man fined. He paid the cash, and will now be more carofal how ho. picks up another man's whip with which to drive offa TONMIng cow Major Lyman at Home, Joseph Lyman, member of con gress from this district, arrived home last evening, He is looking well, aud re rts his health having been guite od during his stay in Washington, with the exception of two or three days even on those days he was able to be in the house and to attend to his duties. He has found the dutics of amemberof con- gress many and varied, but he has borne them well, as he has been used to hard work. Whatever is said or Major Lyman politieally he takes a conceded rank among est workers, and from all as shown the same md efatigable tion in his his new positi He is heartily welco ind he must feel gratified i view of the fact that the have renominated him, this time ation and unanimonsly evening a lar number of citizens, headed by band proceeded to Major Lyman’s nee and tendered hini 1 welcoming sere After several fincly executed pieces been played by the band the honc rosponded in a few rem his nds and neigibo con ition and expr his. ap- preciation of the manner 1 which his re- turn was mude prominent. Highest prices paid for county, town ety and school bonds. Odell Bros, & No, 103 Pearl street, Blufls, Hon certainly the hard in returning, republi by Council + door bells, burglar alarms, s oyory. formi, of. donicstit. olocteical wp plisices at the New _York Clumbing Co. T ies at llu‘ Linke. Mhere have been several complaints of late in regard to the rowdyish actions of some of those who have visited the lake. On \Wednesday night there was a sicken- ing oxample. A colored and a white man were together, and they made it disagreeable for all within hear- ing of their voices. They were both drunk and quarrelsome, and their lan- guage was disgustingly vulgar and pro- fane. There seemed no one whe felt in duty bound to throw the two rowdies into the lake, or cart them to the police sta- tion, and for a time the two fellows had everything their own way. There should be_some arrangemuts by which such fellows would be remo ( speedily, d the rights of the orderl ens 'm(l worthy ladies duly sorve ve the bett Such conduct countenanced by charge of any grounds, but the ized arrangemeonts by which s-n(-h charac- ors can be placed beyond bounds of where the decent people sheuld be enjoy- ing themselves. people away. not encourage ny of those who have art of llmlxl 2 R Smoke the Manawa cigar, Frank Levin, 812 Broadway. Always buy your me ats at Star market, No. 301 Broad. nd get the best. Satisfaction glmrmne % made by L Slow Trial of Swife. The young man Swift, of Avoca, who is charged with having robbed Staub, the Avoca brewer, was to have had his examination finished before Judge Ayles- worth yesterday. He was not quite ready, however, and the case was con- tinued until the 20th. Bail has been fixed at $500, but as he is unable to give i young man will have to wait in j is understood that the defense will be to the effeot that Staub dropped his watch in the alley back of Keating’s sto nd that while Staub was gone after an officer him arrested he hunted for the and found it. He was on his way ion with it when the of- met him and arrested him. Whether xplanat:on will let him out rem: A railway ticker which was stolen from him was found in the grating in front of the city building. One supposition is that Staub dropped it from his pocket, while the other is Swif( in being taken to jail slipped it down there, so that it might not be found cn his person and thus prove his guilt. —— Fine pasture, plenty of water and Food attention for 800 head of stock about five of L. P. Judson, No. or Charles Palmer at p lime kiin round sture on ——— Substantial abstrac f titles and real estate loans, W. & E. L. Squiers, No. 101 Poar] street, Council Bluffs. — Fruits, Confectionery and cigar in the market always . stock. Witherell, 224 Brondw Beoadws At the Bankrupt Store—Commencing To-Day, Special sale of linen goods this week: One case of turkey red table line colors guaranteed, 66 incl b T lm German 'linen fringed , for Gic. The sume goods are retailed’ by other me chants for $1.00. Two hundred rem- nants of turkey red table linen, which we bought of the manufacturers at one- third their value, and our stomers shall have the benefit of our burgains, We will sell them very cheap. Some of the remnants of 2 yds. in good goods as low as 85 for the piece; (-4 table cloth with fancy borders for 60c: 7-4 for 70¢; 8.4, 90 5. These are all worth double the price. One case linen crash, 18 inches wide, for 8 cents per yard, only ten yards to o customer. These goods are worth 10 cents per yard. Remember that it always pa u well to come to our special sales as you can always find the goods we advertise. best Frank Try it. Best C; rcam Soda in the city bc per glass at l‘ulmur s, No. 12 Main st. Wouldn't h(! lll‘l(l Up. E. W. Fillman, a brakeman on the Chi- cago & Northwestern, claims to bave been att d by two fellows near the Broadway depot Wednesday night, He says they tried to hold him up, but he succeeded in knocking one of them down and keeping off the “othor fellow, and that they were getting tho worst of |I|)c) ran, ' The police arrestod two men afterwards who are thought to bo the right ones. e Kirkland, the jnm ler, has removed to 823 Broadway, Singer ofl L s First-cluss tin work, roofing, cte, & specialty at Cooper & MoGee's. - Personal Paragrapis. A L qummg of Dunlap, was in the cit; 5 Sheriffl Dan Farrell, of Mills county, Was a visitor to the Blufls yesterday. A. B, Spics, one of the Sterlivg, L., OMAHA DAITL i t \ but | thought of | | BEE: FRIDAY, manufacturers, was the city vesterday J. I, Organ, of Noola, jsin the city at tending tG 4 gase which is before Captain Hight as refcteo Mrs, Judge Dow, wha lias been visit ing friends in the city for a fow days pust, has returned to hier home in Do Uity Georgo W, Fisher, the tailoring establishtion from the cast n ing the national meeting of cutters, being the president of the association cutter of Stubhs returned ttend e Buying Honses on ¢ Torms. Philadelphia Call: “If these easy terms houses were just what they look fo be,” said the retired builder, “the deal would be perfectly square. But that is the cost y rub. For instance, vou want_to buy a o for £5,000, and 'you pay 500 down wove in. Then you begin to pay offt the balanceat the r ) n wonth That's casy, isn't it take your pen cil and figure it up. Twenty dollars n month is $240a year. Intercst at five per cent is $125; taxes and_water rent, $60 more, and the total is $120." “Thirty-six dollars « month" “Protty ncarly. But that isn't all There's ‘the repairs, my boy. You're lucky if you don't have to put on a new roof the second year: your pav sure to need repaving; the plumbe cull on you about six times a year in ~lm|| you will goon find another $100 tacked on to your easy teris. do any good,” “You ve signed aniron tract. You must pay or go.' “Then 1 would go." ctly u'\;mmllxl the ex-builde what They do first—fizure “They Took sortof ¢ the hot them, rwar s of thi thing and they see that they end of the poker, then they dr Jo you mean to say,” ‘T inquired se " “that none of the money is re- id my friend meditatively. a rumor onee that a_contrs d return about a third of the pur- y to a_certain man, but (Iu- man or t a ghost story.” LADIES Desirous of purchasing material for bath- ing suits, should see our new and cle- gant assortment of goods especinlly adapted for fine and pretty bathingsuits. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs PARASOLS Are being closed out by us at remarka- ble low figures. We have them in beau- tiful shades, colors, éte. and have put such prices on them that wiil dispose of them rapidly, as we WILL NOT carry any over to next season. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broudway, Council Bluffs. s DRY GOODS. Now in stock aro being disposed of at low prices to clear our shelves of sume before receiving our fall stock, which “there |u| d NESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Conncil Blufis. FANS. Of the choicest style, design and quality, just purchased by us ut o bargain and we are selling them at retail at whole- sale prices. Sce them and you will buy. HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. DRESS GOODS For summer wear aro_being disposed of cheap, and must shordy be taken off our shelves to be replaced with goods for fall wear, Summer dress goods can be pur- chased cheap now by all who will call on HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. — - MATTING. For offices. New invoice just received and latest patterns guaranteed. Al styles, and prices satisfactory to everybody. S BROS. 401 Broadway, Council BlufTs, 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, coungll Bluffs. Lol REFRIGERATORS AT COST. W. 8. HOMER & Co., 28 Main St., Council Bluffs, MONEY TO LOAN---At loyas rats. Real estate handled, In- surance written and all kinds of bonds bought by F. J. Day No. 39 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. Established 1881, AUGUST 13, 1886. W £ LR deatle™ W QERLEL, Brick buildir Frame buildings moved on Little Giant tracks, hest 'HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER s of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. in the world, 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Street,Counil Bluffs, THE HIGHEST Price paid in cash for all kinds of second hand STOVES, Furniture, etc. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway. Sall and p(a,w— Lones af Wars. exanie - A Paaihe, t..u Beatel Buiting, Y kot Sorhor Buplish Bioadeloth ¥ the bheapest Line of Wans Wosthous\ Ponts ewer thown in this bity. LANDS, 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, CHEAP Farming lands in Towa, Minnesota, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas, r: from $1.25 to $12 per acre. timo b per cent interest. School and state lands in Minn Land buyers fare free, P. P. Lanstrup, No. 555 Broadway, Council Bluff: Information, ete., gi Towa BOSTON TEA COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 16 Main and (5 Pearl Street, Gouncil Bluffs. WANTED---100,000 MORF, C BOOK BINDING Eedgers, Journals, County and Bank Work of all Kinds aSpee- ialty. Prompt Attenflgnju Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & (0. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Bluffs, Standard Papers Used. ing m M BLANK BOOKS. RENCES: M All styles of bind- ines and RE| €. B. National Ban! Citizens' Bank, virst National Bank, OMe 8:nith & Co., An excellent educational institution, furnish ed with all the modern fmprovements, con- ducted by the SISTERS OF CHARITY, B, V. M For term of five months, §75. Terms bogin first Monday in Soptember an1 first Monday in Februui catalogues ad- dress SISTER SUPERIOR St. Francis Academy,Council Bluffs, Tow H. |. WILLIAMS, 18 N. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ta., and 209 8, 15th St., Room 10, Omaha, Neb. Manufacturer's Agent for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents, Awnings, Roofing Slate, Man- tels, Plate and Window Glass, Show- (In.«-s‘ Elevators, (hand and hy- draulie,) &e. COUNCIL BLUFFS Driving Park. Fall Meeting. FOUR DAYS' RAGING. Pacing and Running piting, Tuesday, Aug. 3st, Wednesday, Sept. [st, Thursday, Sept. 2d, and Friday, Sept 3rd, Including special attractions by Prof. A E. Waike world famous Racing nug.« daily and Balloon Ascensions by Prol.A. 5. Parker daily, in front of the grandstand. Other attractions in the way of s consisting of celebrated Kentuel Ohio, MNlinois, Wisconsin. Reduced rates on all ralroads everybody and havea good time. For particulurs, address FRANK STUBBS, Sceretury and Come TOMERS. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUF Established 1857 R. RICE, M. D, Or other Tumors removed withou Cancers ) e oty oo ! Chronic Diseases of wil kinas u specialty. Over thirty yoars’ . 11 Poarl St., Cou 9~ Consultation f acticul cxperience, I Blulrs, Creston House, e only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire Esoape 'MAX MOHN, Prop. Horses and Mules For all purposes. bo'ight and sold, at retall ang inlots. Large quantittes to select from Several pairs of tine drivers, single or double. MASON WISE, Council Bluffs. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFLS, Opposito Dummy Dopot. mmasa.mau S0 DRYTRAIER J00j5 [1p Horses anl Mules kept constantly on hand r salo uf L or in car 10 Ordors. promdtly tiljod by Rotice. Biock sold on comimnis SHLUTEK & BOLEY. Telophone No. 114, KIEL SALE SPABLES, cornor L roprictors, Glty Steam Laundry ! REMER & ARIGHT, No. 34 N. M Street, Finest work and lowest prices for fine wovk, Al collars and cuffs ve- turned in collar and cuff’ boxes without cxtra charge, which guar- antees work in same covdition as it leaves us. Out of town orders ve= ceive swmne attention and 4 same rates as eity work. . " N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Offige over American Bxpress Compnny. Couneil Blufty, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. CULTUR DEERE \GRI \L IMPLEMENTS, WELLS & €O, Agricaltural Implemeats, Baggiss, Mafts, Towa. I\|\\|||\|‘ H\l\(. ote Mk Hay Loader, al ) Rakes, tm‘r hhll & Press, CON SHELLEKS AND FERD (UTTERS, Eto . Fre. Council MANUL \\ 0. DAY l‘\v 1 Adricu!(uml Tmpl Carringes. UW to 1115 & €O, nts, an»‘ Buggles, Farm Mechiners trect. Counail Blutfs, and all kin 1 South Main Towa 1 Fi Grason, T Do, (oo B Wiiant. Pres.&Treas VoPros &M, Ses &Counsel Council Blafs umn Fact)z, (Incorporatol Manufactirers of Ax X, Se. nndies, of evory descriy HANDLES 3 CARPELS COUNCIL BLUFFS » Carpots, Crtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery (Goo1s, Ete."Na. 05 Brondway " Council Bluts, CLGARS, TORACCO, B PEREGOY & MOORE, ~Wholosale_Jobbots I the= Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobaceo & Pipos, Nos. 25Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Bluffs, owa. CONMISSION. SNYDER & LEAMAN, Whole Frait and Produce Commission Merchants. No. 14Pearl St Council Huffs. alo DRUGGISTS, HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Draggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggisty, Sundric 0. 21 Penrl St., No. fain St, and Council Biufla FRUI . W. BU Wholesale Califomla lel» a Speclalty General Commijssion. No. 512 Breadway, ouncil Bl WIRT & DUQUETTE, . Wholesalo Fruits, Confectionary & chy Grocerss. Nos. 10 and 16 Pearl St., Council Blufts, o ”Gll‘w ERIES. & L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Grocories, Also Wholesalc 1. No. 416 Brond- w MAN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Whole: mlu Denlers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 625 Main Council Blufs, lowa. Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And \\Omi~|v| ok, Council Blutfs, Towa. HIDES AND WOOL. D. 1. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sals of Hides, Tallew, Wool, el Gra Council CIL BLUF .()AII;CV() Illuminating & Ludricating I3 Gasoliny HTC, BETC. &£ Theodore, Agent, Council Blufe. Towa. WITL'IHUILH. l‘il.lA\'U‘ ETC. A. OVERTON & €O, Herd Wood Southern Lumb“r Piling, And Biri s, W holosalo Lume 130 Main St, v .JUll\' II\I)I { Wholesule Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for St. Gotthara's ierb itters. No. 13 in St. Council Blufls, SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, Ne 600 Main St., Couneil Bluge. HO! for the LAKE The smamér OLLIE MAY Nowly fit r the chargo skl S 110W INRKIDG e trip: LAKE MANAWA Wo will give chartors Lo partics (or one hour oruny len e Iates of office 0,205 Mg f o8 WOTICE. Epecial advortiscuients, suzh us “To Loan, For Bale, To Kent, Wants, Boarding, ete , will boinserted in this column ut the low rateof T 8 PER LINE forthe first insor tion and for cach subsoquent insortion. Leuve ents at our offive No. 12 Peal streot Lroadway, Council Blutts. Lost, Foun Mite s, JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL BLUFFS actices in the State and ¥ ederal cour’y Rooms 7 und 8 Shugart block.