Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, CTUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, OI'FICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delitered by emrier in of trenty e ek, ny partof the eit H.W. Tiwwrox, - . TELEPHON nreinres Orrice, No, 4 Niant Eviton No. MINOIR MENTION. New York umbing company to-day p at Retter's £ dox Summer clothin, The very best Gorham's Ihe salo of A, G sherift brought cabincts at Bugley's hor the $1,467.50 Rev, Rhodes, of tie Baptist chureh, is enjoying a vacation of a month Only $2.50 per doz. for net photo's at Schmidt's, Cabinet photograps &3 Sherraden’s, #17 Brw'y, for 60 days A large company of Chinamen passed eust_yesterday morning over the | Istand. first-clnss cabi 220 Main St ner dozen oe Ross Post of the GLAL R, le ire Tucsday morning for the reunion at Creston ree Young, of Farragut, a nephew r Chandler, is very low with yphoid fever, T'he closing session of the county nor- mects at Hamburg the 18th, and con- tinues two weeks, The Council Blufls rowing association ag secured one hundred names and its cess is us assured, The Dancbo society hac a happy piente gathering in Graham's grove Saturday afternoon and evening. Chris Koch and Lizzie Popenh both of St. Louis, were yesterday ried by Justice Hendricks. . Kelley was hooked as being found dead drunk. He got oft with as light a fine as if he had walked to the j C.G. M ch and Emma Stevens, both of this city, y married at Mo, 215 o by Justice Schurz, Mr. Harry Fryer, of ¢ in marriage Crofts. Juke Rogers yesterday clebrated his fifticth birthday. He bears the cares of haif a century wi pparent cuse and it does not seem possible from his youthful ways and looks that he is a centenarian on the half-shell. H. S. Rollins, of McWhorter, Rollins & Co., Omaha, who is in the city taking charge of the business during the absenee of his purtner, W. H. Wakefield, is to bring his boat over on Lake Manawa. A wild report was afloat yesterd that papers were being made out in Ju tice Hendricks’ office for proceedings against severs oons under the Clark law. It proved to be a report without any foundation in fact. At a meeting of the pastors in connee- tion with the exceutive commttee day morning a vote of thanks [ tended the press of this city for so kindly noticing the recent meetings held in the pavilion under the direction of Evangel- 18t Bsell, Rev. G.W. Crofts, pastor of the Con- gregational church, has written a short poem on the death of Rey. George C. Huddock, which was published in Satur- day's Inter Oc sor Ruggles had written mu; and it will be sung in_connection with the e ses in the pavilion this evening. On Sunday boarding-house the hold en, mar- C. King_and Miss Rose H. syenne, Wyo., were united cerday by the Rev. G. W. sy time at a Rapp's | Fuliu«: went down to quiet the . They brought up the drun nson, and will prob- soed against the seiler of the dis- ng element .if they can ascertain who it is. A colored woman morning over the U in chargoe a v 8 one secmed t rived yesterday on Pacific, having child. The little e in a dying condition when they reached the depot here, and it was evident that it could not live long. This ne ited the poor woman stopping but she had not suflicient means with her to pay for additional expens and her friends were informed by te! graph, Cluef Matthews has sold his horse to young Shoemaker. He fouud it rather D expensi rtof the ice to keep ap, especially us the city allows nothing axtra for it. The horse has been of much use to the police force for city purposes, and often enabled an officer to get to s needed point in short order. 1t se that it would pay the city to have its po- lice force furnished with™ a light vehicle and speedy horse, for often it would save much time and be, in tact, of more use often than an extra man. The committee, in_ figuring for b for the reunion at Creston this wholly ignored Council Bluffs their orders i , without ting price t year, when caught in an cmerg , they gladly availed themselves of the chance t Javes of bread here on short o at the time "”t" rent y appreciated it as an ac commodation. - Like most favors, it was specdily forgotten, and this year Council luffs, although in did not ful even a chance to figure on the con- racts. Complaints have been filed charging two of the saloons with keeping open Baturday night after closing time, and one with having kept open on Sunday. Many of the saloons claim that they can- not keep their doors elosed because they have lunch counters, which are patron- ized by regular bourders, In some cases, atleast, the lunch counter is a mere dodze to keep open. If the bars © ruullf’ to be kept closed Sundays they hould be provided with a partition or some sure enclosure. The bar at the transfer is in the snme room as the bar- ber shop and washroom, and yet even under such circumstances the bar is eompletely closed on Sundays. A com- gluw sereen is letdown shutting th ft by itself securcly so that the thi; soul cannot get even enough to m the lip. Ifit can be done there it can be done in other plac P Mrs. A '] well and Mrs C. E mann left yesterday morning for the cast, Louis Prue and son, Charles, of slohmaku City, were 1 the city yester- a . J. Bell goes to Maynard, Towa, to take churgo of camp ~ meefing begin: Inf)tlmru to-day. istrict Attorney A. B. Thornell was bere 'ellel’dllf’ en route for Audubon to sttend court there, Mr. O'Meara, the traveling freight unt of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. al, was in the city yesterday. Miss Florence Thompson, who has been visiing her brother, George W. Thompson, has returned to her home in Rockford, 111, ¥rank Hunt, of the Merchant's hotel, Bioux City, is E:\viug avisitto the city, sccompanied by his wife, and making his headquarters at the Pacilic. Yesterduy morning Miss Ida King and iss Annie Clince, of this city, left for buque, in company with two of the ters, intending to enter the couvent there. The young ladies have many friends here, and have been thoroughly aducated and cultured. They now ine © gend to devote their lives and talents to order into which they will soon be sdmitted. SHOT HINSELF BY ACCIDENT. Constable Halderman Killed While About to Make a Saloon Raid. A CLUB FOR BUSINESS MEN. The News From Court—The Haddock Indignation Meeting To-Night— Politics Warming at Sidney— An Expensive Horse frade, Hepburn ve, Anderson. held at Sidney ormy one. Chairman to order, to have been Eaton called ted the to the the convention state to be to clect nine convention and J.H. Reynolds man, and G temporary seeretary. The detegation, and President Brooks, of Tabor college, raisec A member of a con and s v connty chairman was clhosen temporary eha A\ latter was of the Siduey Guanison the question wh testing delegation conld serve in that ea pacity. His point was overruled. Anson Rood, of Randolph, who is also an anti Anderson ot one from cach township be chosen as committee on credentinls, A Monroe township man moved for the appoint ment of three, IR, Kidd, Nick Lambert d Sturgis Wiltiams, Here the musie an, ticre being two_contesting dele gations in the room. The committee of taree was linally selected. Mr. Rood then moved resolution Resolyed man, moved that a committee the following That this conyention will s any delogates appointed by sauens which has publiely endorsed the nominces of the democratic party in Sightn district. Tins motion was overruied resolution laid on the tab The committee on credentials reported and then President Brooks mo rule the Me roe township de. in their caucus they | tic nominee his was the dividi the convention, the motion being lost by 27 to 66, Mero Webster was clected permanent chairman and Mr. Gunnison secretary. Mr. Rood cn dorse the r ar nominee for congress, W. P. Hept . This was lost by the same vote L and the se 1o 66. point Judge Dalby, of Ham- wing his coat over his arm, t he had come to attend n re publican convention, and not being a del- egate to a democratic convention, he would excuse himself from further par- ticipation. Starting out, other delegites followed with considerable enthusiasm They adjourned to a neighboring school Louse and there held a convention and selected their delegates. They adopted rousing resolutions” endorsing Hepburn. ‘I'he regular convention proceede! with its work, selected its delegates, electod Mero Webster as :hairman of the county committee, passed resolutions instruet- ing for Brown for anditor and Baker for attorney general, also resolutions con- demming Hepburn as a monopolist and not in sympathy with the common peo- ple, and endorsing Anderson as the op- posite. ————— See that your books are made by More- house & Co., Room 1, Evereut block. Star ma nd get the nteed. — Fatally Shot. There was some excitement caused yesterday morning by the exaggerated report that another man had been shot by the saloonist: All this arose from the fact that F. W. Halderman, of Avoca, accidentally shot himself while p1 to muke a raid upon the saloons of Min- den. Mr. Halderman is well known in this part of lowa, and has lived in Avoca for fifteen yeurs He has been en- gaged in the nul i nd in ad- dition to his pr s been fitling the public one of constable. He started with others Sunday night to go to Minden to serve some paPirs and seize some liquors supposed to be there. About three miles from Minden he stopped at the bou ) for breakfast, and afte " table he out to the barn. ton rifle from hi accident occur, rifle in the buggy one in hand_ the other was in some way fired, the bs his right gromn [l s rd and out. Surgi- iately sent for and a messenger sent for his wife. From the cter of the wound, the Fl'uu( loss of blood and the lack of immediate surgical attendance death speedily followed,” Dr, Macrea was on the incoming Rock Island train, and a message reaching him, he stopped off at Minden and hurried to 'the piace, but when he arrived the man was dying Of the party with Halderr were from Avc The oths an in number, w lley town- ship. His friend was standing” beside him when he was arranging the rifles in the buggy, and suddenly Halderman feil, His friend asked “‘who fired that shot?” to which Halderman i gun, and I am dead.’ His F were “'1 have nothing to regret, [ die in the performance of my duty.” His wife arrived about 8 o'clock, but he w ready insensible. The body was taken to Avoea yesterday afternoon, and will be taken to West Liberty, la., for inter- it. Mr. Halderman came into con- siderable prominence in the capture of the Polk county murderers some time ago. He was in charge of the company whieh had such a siraggle with the des and the piuck shown by him asion caused his name to be- har all over the state. He has 1ds to whom the news of the and the other the e was another handling the only two bost rket always in stock. Frank , 224 Broadway. i the Wither —~—~— Smoke the Manawa cigar, made by Frank Levin, 812 Broadway. A Business Men's Club? A wove is on foot for the organization of & business men’s social elub. It is pro- posed to have the club organized difter. ently from the board of trade, and othe organizations before started here. This new organization will be more in the na ture of those so successfully operated in eustern cities. The purpose is to secure suitnblo rooms, eonveniently located and attractively furnished, and have these open for members and their friends from elsewhere every afternoon and evening. Those of like eharacter in the east have proved very successful, They have gen- erally a parior, nicely furnislied, a read- ing room, and general lounging and smoking room, where games of various ds can be played, and some add a bil- linrd room. No'drinking or gambling is allowed, ose playing billiards pay some nominal sum, enough to maintain the table. Insome places the receipts from the table, the cigar stand, ana some other small sources, are enough to pay the running expenses, without making any assessments on the members beyoud the initiation tee. The rooms being open every day and eycning, business men THE who want to see each other after business hours, make it a mceting place. Any member having a friend visiting the lace, and desirous of meeting busjness men, can find more of them there a shorter space of time in the evening than any where clse. The business men are thrown together in a social and informal vy and it is easier te t moves started g to call a formal meeting once a month, T'he move here providing amusen wnd their friends roome, It is proposed to g for the use of members their fr on the lake, and to provide other means of outdoor s well as indoor amusement, It is beheved thatthe bus men of the city will be got together more frequentiy by these <ocial means than by the more formal ones, and when there is any move on foot for bettering of the city or for starting any new enterprise the feel ings and purposes of thie business men can be more readily reached than in any other form of organization As n pleasant place toentertain visitors to the city and business men from other places, it will also meet @ want long telt. I'he subscription papers are now being circulated for the scenving of members, and when a sufficient number have sub- seribed « ting will be cailed for the purp of perfecting the organization and deciding upon de 1s0 contemplates the nt for the members outside of the got two ba whs $3. Quality 317 Broadway 3 12 Cabinet Photog the finest. Sherraden, - Eiectric door bells, burglar cevery form of domestie electric: ances at the New York Plumbing Co. - has removed to office. Kirkland, the j Broadway, Singe. Now He Wont Trade Horses. “There are usually one or more gangs of horse-traders hovering about the city waiting for suckers, and they are quite successful in catehing them. Yesterday armer living about two miles north of :nwood wasthe vietim. He came here with a pretty fair team and a wagon, and while basking in the shade on Fourth street was approached by one of the rs, who offered him a big chance to swap onc of the team for a large grey lorse, a fine looking animal, The gray ight the farmer'saye, and he remeni- { that one of his horses was not only I but inclined to balkiness. He always balked at the wrong time, too, and he did not care to have the horse- trader try him, lest this should be one of o8, and surely Y d over the gra, et free from all ance,” :mfi the farmer taking this to mean that he sound in all Tespects, o even. The e farmer started todrive the newly team down the street to try the g The gray proved to be badly wind-broken, and before he had driven him a block the gray could be heard pumping air a_half- mile away. The horse was not worth anything. By the time he had discovered how badly he had been sold and was roar- ing ahont bemg s camewlong and bay mare for the gray. et rid of the gray he Pay mare, and hitchec up. She had not gone a hundred yards before she began spurting blood from her nose and almost tumbled down. Scv- eral rushed up to the farmer, and he was told that if he didn’tlook out he would have a dead horse on his hands, Tt would cost him more to bury it than the 1t was gog to die i 1d frightencd he quickly accepte {c im, and sold the mare for $5. The buyer ot the horse up, and walked her oft, and then it began to dawn on the farmer’s mind that he had been cooly robbed ont of a horse and $2 m moncy. He kad but one horse left out of his team and had §2 less in his pocket book, and had nothing to take home to show Ins wife in the place of it. It did not take him long to learn that the fel- lows belonged to the same gang, and that they had shrewdly got his horse and part of his money away from him, with- out giving him anything in_return, The trades had been made within the limits of the law, however, and he could do nothing but tic up the tongue of the wagon, tie up his own tongue, and walk home with ofie solitary horse hitched to a double wagon. The next time that he thinks of getting rid of a balky horse, he will not wry to do so by trading with strangers 5o much shar, himself. el TavGrT Free—In about an hour, beau- tiful photo painting, to introduce our col- . No knowledge of painting required. Received first premium at St. Louis fajr. arned monthl, al abstract ws. J. W. & B, L. Squir 1street, Council Blufls. ot Ll o ss_tin work, roofing, etc, a t Cooper & McGee's. estate 10: 101 P spelialty Crumbs from Court. The distriet court at Harlan has been so oceupied with civil cases that no criminal cases have been tried. There are twelve in jail, awaiting a trial there, and five more who are to be brought in on indictments found by the grand jury. As the court was to open in Audubon yesterday, and there was a civil case not finished, the criminal calendar will have to go over. Court will open at Audubon on Wednesday. The cuse of Winkelman vs. Green county has been on trial at Harlan, At- torney McDuffey appears for the plain- tiff and Attorney Russell for the defend- ant. This is a case similar to the one of Cooper ys. Mills county, in which such heavy damages were given against the county on account of a bridge giving away, causing mjury to the pluntifl; The’ suit 18 for 000. The case was being argued yesterday, and will doubt- less reach a decision to-day. Another important case which has n up considerable time was that of n vs. Hine. This was a case of the plaintift’ being a domestic Hine was the one killed ) denhall, by being hit over the head with a chair'some time ago. This suit is against the estate. The jury gave the slandered girl only #1, ulthougzh she sued for §20,000, Her attorneys will take an appeal. Perfectly sati at §2.00 a day at the F ita trial and’ be convin - Pacific house recently renovated, Cool rooms; money saved; comforts gained. -~ The Haddock Memorial Meeting. All citizens who desive by their pres- ence and otherwise to express their con- demnation of the foul assussination of the Rev. George C. Haddock are re- quested to meet at the pavilion this even ing, A good programme of speaking and singing has been' provided. Al are invited, irrespective eir party or ereed. By order of th mmittee. All the comforts of high-p at tho Pacific_house, and s say to $1aday. Try it -~ ctory accommodations tic house. Give At the Bankrupt Store To-Day. 'wenty pieces of orinkle i l.,lnlulu 82 inches w‘i;l- & t quality, at Ge per yard. J. Golding, No. 18 Mul’u 8k, % OMAHA DAILY [ general good of the town, than by | PEE: The City Co At the city council m the city attorney reported that the com- mon carriers’ ordinange was illegal, so far as it compelled men working by the day, hauling coal, ¢te,, to take out a li He was instructed to remodel the dinance. He also reported that the 1eil had power to appoint a city scay and compel people to remove gar: Concurred in reported that the city could not le gally donate a lot to a hospital associa tion, but such lot must remain under city control D. C. Bloomer, in t D. C. Howe, stated that ment against the city for 10,000, and asked that a levy be made. He' also re quested that the library levy be increased from one-half to three-fourths of a mill tion taken Aylesworth al s made to pay his inst the city I'ie council rejected the elaim of J. C. Reagan for 1,800 claimed for interest id other items on his old paving con TUESDA ting last night cense f of his client, he had a judg <0 asked that a lovy judgment of $1,000 { Ihe city marshal was instructed to strictly enforee all health ordimances. Adjourned until 1 o'clock this after- noon Sidney Shortstops. SIDNEY, In., August 16.—Robt. Simons, of the Union, narrowly escaped an old fashioned thumping at the hands of one Stngeon, an unoffending pensioner, whose name had found a conspicuous place in Mr. Simons' last issue in an un- called-for manner, s he regarded. The marshalinterposed and prevented serious resalt Some interest is heing manifested in the rumored prospect of the continuation of the Humiston & Shanandoah railroad from Shenandoal, through Sidney to Weeping Wate A refreshing rain freshened our parched ricts Monday night, e new post oflice is one of the neat- est in thi I art of the state. During the past week the county ted a sale of £10,000 of bonds ayable at option ),000 at any time - i Badly Punished. There was a disgraceful saloon row It at the *Do Drop In," on Broad- Billy Speer, a plasterer, was the im, and he was badly used up. His nose was broken, and he was bruised and pounded so that he had to be taken home i earriage. Dr. Bellinger eared for his wounds, which are of a severe gerous nature. The proprictor of aloon, McNulty, and his bartender were arrested. e One of the district telegraph boys named Rogen, was last mght set upon by three dogs, while responding to a call on Pierce street. He was quite badly bitten. el Higlest prices pud for county, town, city and school bonds. Odell Bros. & !l'n No. 108 Pearl street,’ Council Bluffs, ow: NO. 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL. BLUFES, Ia. Are opening new and beautiful designs CARPETS. Moquette, Body Brussels, Velvet, Tapestry Brussels, 3-Ply Ingrains, 2.Ply Ingrains, Ray Carpets, Etc. Mattings Tor offices, hotels, lodge rooms, Call for prices at IHarkness Bros,’, 401 Broadway DRESS GOODS Are now arriving and in stock. Tri cots, Flannels, Cashmeres, ete. Ex- cellent for traveling and fall service, Black Silks and in the new colors. ;)lmmy the hest and prices the lowest or 2ood goods. Ladies wishing relia: ble goods will call on Harkness Bro No. 401 Broadway. Couneil Blufls, — = — Hosiery. A few more of those Lisle Thread Hose left at 25c., in black and in colors, at Harkness Bros., No, 401 Broadway. In many new patterns and a large stock to select from. Door Mats, Rugs, Curtains, Curtain_Poles, ete,, at Hark- ness Brothers, No. 401 Broadwa, Council Bluffs, ; 4 REFRIGERATORS. AT CTOST. W. S. HOMER & Co., 23 Main St., Céundil Bluffs, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, “pojuesaadey Se PRUBAIEH, Y903S Ty Horses and Mules kept constautly on hund for sale at retail or ju car londs. Orders promdtly filled by contract on short Rotice. Btock sold on commission. SHLUTER & BOLEY. Propri Telephone No. 114, Formerly of KIEL SALE STABLI Ve, and 4th 8, corner JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL BLUFFS Practices in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7Tand8 Shugart Block. AUGUST 17, 1886, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. I8 Main and 15 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. WANTED=--100,000 MORE CUSTOMIERS, W I 't de™ W QERTEL, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame buildings moved on Little Giant trucks, best in the world. 808 Kighth 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. the bleapesrt Line Pants ever this bity. LANDS, ball and eramine ey F(.-,w. f&w&» wf Wors. tods, deotel Buiting, Eplih Rrioadeloth ¥ # Yows Wosast Muchont Sorheon. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, CHEAP Farming lands in Towa, Minnesota, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas, ranging from $1.25 to $12 per acre. School and state lands in Minnesota on 30 years time b per cent interest. P. P. Lanstrup, No. b ~ COUNCIL BLUFFS Driving Park. Fall Meeting. FOUR DAYS' RACING. Trotting, Pacing and Running Tuesday, Aug. 3lst, Wednesday, Sept. ist, Thursday, Sept. 2d, and Friday, Sept 3rd, attractions by Prof. aiker’s world famous Racing y_and Balloon Ascensions by ll’:u-ner daily, in front of the y of speed celebrated hor rom o Kentucky, Ohio. Illinois, Inc and Wi onshi, ducad rates on all railroads. everybody and have a good time. For particulars, addroess FRAWK STUBBS, Sceretary BEST LAUKDRY WORK 1n the city can be obtained by patronizing the LAUNDRY Blufts Come HomeSteam 504 Brondway Council GEO, W, SCHINDELE, Prop, None but experienced hands employed, Out of town orders by mail or express solicited, nd all work werranted, When you want ';) finad m:,;lm:ly that smokes, go to NOORE & KEPLINGER'S CIGAR STORE, No. 419 Broadway, Conncil Bluffs. And you'il find him indulging In one of those fine cigars on which they bave built up thelr reputation. Make all your appointments for thelr store as everybody visits them and they know everybody. Tho crowds come and go vin this great thoroughfare, An clegunt lino of Clgars, Pipes and Tobuccos always in stock F. W. SPETMAN & BRO. Nos. 509 & 511 Main St. New Dry Goods. Dress Goods, Ete., Just In. Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Best of Goods. Lowest Prices, GROCERIES, FARM PRO DUCE, Etc N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Oftice over American Express Cowpany, Land buyers 5 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Gity Steam Laundry ! re free. Information, ete., given by REMER € SE No. 84 N. Main Strect, Councit Blufls Finest work and lowest prices for fine work. Al collars and cug’s turned in collar and cwjf bowes without extra charge, which guar- {RIGIIT, antees work in same condition as it leaves us. Out of town orders re ceive samelattention and at same rates as city work OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, Lstablishea 1857 R. RICE, M. D., Cancers ) other 2 imoved withou ik or nife ordrawing of bloo 1. Chronic Diseases ot alxinas Over thirty years' practioul exporie No. 11 Pearl 8t.,, Council Blutfs, &2~ Consultation free. spocialty. R. L. WILLIARS, 18 N, Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia., 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- Cases, Elevators (hand and hy- draulic,) &e. MONEY TO LOAN---At Iowest rates. Real estate handled, In surance written and all kinds of honds hought by F. J. Day No. 39 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Established 1881, BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Journals, Co Bank Work of all ki falty, Prompt Attentipp m Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & 0. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufls Standard Papers Used. All styles of bind- ing 1n Magazines and BLANK BOOKS, REFERE ¢, Nagianal Buak, ty and Citize ¥irst Nutiooal 1 Bank, O | 08 (g OMmcer & Pusey,Uaukers,C. . Buviuge Bauk. | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING BOSTON TEA COMPANY, ovsmEs oF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAT DEERE IMPLEMENTS, WELLS & €O, : Wholosalo Agricaltural Implements, Bugdiss, ! avriages, Ete , Fte. Couneil Bluffs, Towi KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, CORN SHELLERS AND FERI 1501, 1385, 1305 nnd 157; S O, Ne DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'r an 1 Jobbors o Agricultural Tmplements, Wagons, Buggt Carriages, and all kinds of Farm M y. 10 to 1116 South Main Street, Council Bluffs, Town. \NE HANDLES F.O. GLEASON, T, HLDOCGEA Pres.&Troas, Viires &M Council Blufs Handia Fact Manufacturers of Handies, Wianr, ad Small i COUNCIL B1A S CARPET CO,, Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, urtain Fixtures, Upholstory Good: No. 405 Brondway Council Blufs, Towa. CIGARS, TORACCO, ET¢ GOY & MOOR 0 Jobbers in o Rinest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Noe. 28Main aud 7 Pearl Sts. Council Bluts, owa. COMMISSION, SNYDER & L Wholesalo AM! Frait and Produce Comnission Marchants. No. 1 Pearl St,, Council Hiufrs. DRU HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundrics, Ete, No. No. 21 Pearl St., Council FRUITS, — 0. \V. BUTTS, Wholesale California Fruits a Specialty General No. o2 Brendway, Bluffs WIRT & DUQU Wholesale Pruits, Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Blutta, I'E < GROC P,I-:l N Ak L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Paucy Groceries. Also Wholesalo Liqu sators. No, 416 Brond- way, € il Bluirs. S, ETC. BECKMAN & CO., Manu‘acturcrs of and Wholesale Denlers in Leather, Harness, Saddlary, Ete. 625 Main St Council Bluifs, lowa. 2 ¥ (-,'”,S', - = Fee TCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nok. 312 and 34 Broadway, Councii Hluirs, HEAVY HARDWAR LIN 4 Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Towa. S AND WOOL " D. M. McDANELD & CO., Commissior: Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Pelts, Greaso and Furs Counci Blufts Towa, 1,‘()71" CIL BLUF OIL CO., —Wholes o D r8 in— . [luminating & Lubricatiag Oils Gas) F.'[|Yl'l|1|0l‘l'<:‘\ul‘ll Council Bluffs, Towa. % LUMBER, P A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, WINES AND LIQUOIS. JOHN LINDER, Wholesulo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for St Gotth b Mitters. No. 13 5 H win St. Council Blufls, SCHNEIDER & BECK, ¥ Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liguors, No G0 Main St.. Council Blugs HO! for the LAKE The Steamar OLLIE MAY Nowly fitted up, and under the Biilful ongineer and pilot, 15 now 1 orders taken ot m. DAUL & (0. SPECIAL NOTICES. pocinl ady To Lonn, F ete y will | rate ol TEN C tion and Five( on. 12 Veal stroct, near Do the low Wants, column Hrowdway, Council WANT! g rides v Flock Al ho v the Trausie Jass bread baker, Smith Main 5t i in hod erin hotel. J, 14, 8 n 48 Lousckeepor o | I 21 Uppos Hrondway 4 A siuution in romo by a lndy who is o 2. 1. 8., No. 62 Upper Broudwa; W JOR )14 pa at co N I A EN i Sisputiiie ) fros. Kk ot i o0 BOFVALL R Acoior’ ctic hea Situat Atecn-your-old 8., No.623 Upper Brondwiy —An ussistunt cook ut the O.de