Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE.| COUNCIL BLUFFS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty conts per week TELEPHONES: Orrice, No. 4. viton No, 2 MWL Manager. Necrnyes Nicn MINOR MENTION, ew York Plumbing company Summer clothing cheap at Retter's The best cabinets at $3 dox. at Gorham's, very and a large gallery One dozen cabinot 2,50 at Sehmidt's 50 per doz. for 1 Schmidt's, 220 Main St Cabinet photograps $3 ver dozen at rraden’s, 817 Brw'y, for 60 days only Noerenberger and Fredericka rt were yesterday morning united rringe by Justice Schurz at his of first-class cal net photo’s L. Clark and Mrs, S connell In i L. P. K. cinb th ter, No. 816 Ilnul \\‘ Permits to wed to Henry Green w Ford and No s & and Fredericka l,v||4-| of this county. Wanted—1,000 families to take Amer ican Ro shers on two weeks' trial r trial, if you don’t think them than they cost, return to Cooper & MeGee. The court room has been connected with the clerk’s oflice by ing tube, (|u|||;_: away with much nes S running lown stairs, The elerk can now nd down the tube—that is, with we and sidex In the uylx\nr)l.ul ol s ¢ Venting an arrangement for swimmers to feet to facilitate swimming. He expeets this evening to put them into practical use in Luke Manawa. es attached to the street cars should be supplied with bells, the same as in all_other large It would cause an increase in' the ipts of the company, ersons who wait in store or 4 car can- n) which have Just elosed b m more good than can be estimated by mathematies, but the statement of the number ot pro- fessed converts is, nevertheless, interest- Ing as giving some idea of th the mectings., Th between fift, MecNuly were ar sault on in court. ~ His injurics but his life ,j.\uuxml th: are quite is not endangered, he will speedily d their bail fixed at and furnished it Those who have not paid their poll tax should now hew : collector, Mr. Beckman, has been instructed by the council to commence proc with ngainst all delinquents ponalties uiyd costs in full i add the “tax if the S ro is hardly any- empt from exceution on i judg- t of this kind, unless it be th . and thut s not if he chs Business Changes. H. Friedman, the well-known milliner, lias leased the building on Broadway for- merly occupied by E. Dowling and will fit the same up as one of the finest milli- nery stores in the west. gowing machine oflice plr , both of w cupy y, will remove into the building next_doo be vacated by Mr. Fr ¢ extensive improvements out in, will occupy the store made nt by the Singer Machine ides the one he now occupi Inm both No. B Broadway for his furniture and house furnishing busi- ness., Al Personal Paragranhs, Frank Shinn, of Carson, is here attend ing court. ster A, P. Cramer, of Avoca, is lhuln- Gould has returncd from « visit to Nebraska, H. B. Williams, of G those attending court. Mrs. Charles Adolf left yesterday for her home in Hoxie, Kan, W. W. Wood leaves to-day for Custer county, Neb., to be gone a weel Clinton N. Powell, of Omaha, 18 among the attorneys in attendance at court. Murs. P, y and children ves this morning for a sojourn at Colfax Springs. H. Maurer has go a short trip through South aska. H. E. Deemer, of Red Oak, one of the coming judges, 18 here attending court. L. Simmons leaves to-day for Michigan having learned of the illness of lus father. Mrs. W. C. Unthank has heen called to chln; l;f the seriousillness of her father, Henry Canfic M. Owsler, the loc: ent of the g ¢ in Omaha, is conlined io Metropolitun hotel in this :mwood, is among lerks of J. and her daughtor, lie, ‘have left for Sod Iduho, near which place Mr. Cl euting engineer of the Union Pacific, now engiged. Mzs. H. C, Ba and whose condition has qui alarming to friends, is now improving so rapidly “That she hopes to be able soou to Jesye for the east, in the hope of per- manent cure. Major Marshall, who was formerly the agent of the Chicago & Northwdstern rwlway at this point, is now about to re- tive from the at Wichita, Kas., and enter the hotel business there as landlord of a new §150,000 house. Tho major’s many friends throughout his part of the country will swarm in on im when opportunity affords, - See that vour books are made by More- bouse & Co,, Room 1, Evereu block - ‘Tribute to Mr. Bell, The pastors of the churches umted in the evangelistic mecting, just closed, take pleasure in recording their test mony to the fitness of A, J. Bell, the con- ductor. His preaching and tmcluug have been sound and bibl his methods wise, his mauner pleasing and winning. lov aud earnest words made u deep impression on his hearers, © and w blessed in leading many Lo oo eept Christ and bis salvation. He leaves us with the good will of all and the high- est contidence in his Christian integrity Shd nanhood. 1. H. Cooley, of the first E:pll!l church; G. of the ngregational church; K. Tear; of the fihumivluv M, E. clluuh H. 2 Eslc.heul'.u‘h of the Seandinuavian Ba xptm ehurch. T AR Fruits, confectionery and cigars, an the market always in stock. ¢ Witherell, 224 Broadway. [ m(b. D, best Trank \ VALIANT SOlDllR BOY. Au Incident Rec a]lm] In the War Record of F. W, Halderman. | PRAISES FOR THE EVANGELIST. Business Changes—A Queer nt Against the Saloon ders—Mike Nolan's Lec- ture On Ventilation, 1 | several pt | Halderman's Army Record, | The aceidental and fatal shooting of Halderman, of Avoca, recalls an inci- dent of the session of congress wiich has just etosed. Halderman, at the breakir out of the war, was u mere boy, too young to enlist, but he insiste war did <o He proy with a horse and arms, and accompi a cavalry company, and served fora year | without being enrolled and without drawing a dollar of pay. During the last | session of congress Major Lyman intro duced a bill giving Halderman an honor able enrollment, and cognition of his services, with bounty and pay, and an ble discharge. W hile the bill was i passed, a man in the g the actionon the Wt deal of interest, and ne to Congressman uying “Do you know, sir, that boy was ono of my boys? He was withmy company and 1 know that he serv ted. 1 know more The captain went on to re 2 un incident as to young Hal derman’s behavior and service. he compuny were dismounted when a party of the enemy made a dush upon then, surprising them. Young Halderman was the only one on horseback dy Tor the tollows:, He pulled'up un and fired, and the oflicer in charge of the hostile party fell from his horse. This threw the encmy into con fusion, and before t could rally the boys had got onto the horses, and soon succeeded in d Iis lh enemy and com- ing off victors in the skirmish. Yes, sir, that boy ought to be remembered,’” and 1 inches ap aarked again, n going to the and ed him honor being explained was watchi; pare "He was one of my boys.” 12 the fine: s Electric door bells, burgl every form of domestic electrics anc t the New York Plumbing Co. A Queer Suit, ‘T'he saloon raid, which was interrupted by the accidental and fatal shooting of Mr. Halderman, has caused some little commotion, and promises to have its de- tails shown up in court by a peculiar suit. A Germun living at Avoca, has, during the season, been hauling vegoeta- bles to Minden and Neola. On this par- ticular morning, asusual, he started very early with a load. On reaching Mr. Kenney's place he was suddenly stopped by a crowd of men. The German vege- table man knew nothing of the proposed id on the Minden saloons, but the raiders feared that he had moticed the rathering and that he would, by reaching ilnuhxu before they did, tell the Minden- spoil the surprise. He says men crowded around his ron, armed with revolvers, and nearly frightened him out of his wits. They told him that he must turn around and o back home instead of going on to Minden. He turned back with Ins load, and after getting about half a mile his Teutonic blood had got so hot that he felt it to be an outrage to be prevented rom traveling the highway and reaching market with his vegetables, Ho ordingly turned back and reached Kenney's place just about the time of the 1l shooting of Halderman. He then returned to Avoca, and conse- auently lost the sale of perishable garden sance.. He is now preparing to put the case into the courtsand threatens to have the men arrested for stopping him and obstructing the highway, and to com- mence suit to ——— Kirkland, the jewel 323 Broadw r Substantial abst estute foans, J. W. & E. L. Squires, N 101 Pearl street, (,oun(ll Bluffs, Municipal Solons. At the adjourned meeting of the city council yesterday afternoon all the mem- bers were present, except Alderman Ham- mer, who is in Chicago. The poll tax collector was instructed to commence suit against delinquents for the full amount of the tax and the full penalties. The committee on streets and alloys was empowered to have the alley ro- paired between Fourth street and Main street, running north from \\llluw also tho intersections on Main avenue and Story street, wving having settled. Tho bids on pine lumber were all re- ted on account of some misunder- nding, and the str structedto buy as much is needed for and to distribute the patronage among the different ya The council th adjourned until last o imply to ps nd estimate on the ot First-class tin work, roofing, ete., a ty at Cooper & McGeo's. ccommodations fic house. Give in the pavilion last evening, in to the call for a mecting to t in regard to the death of Rev. George C, Haddock at.Sioux City. Hon. J. R. Reed, of the supreme court of the state, vresided, and J. H. Westcott and H. W, “Tiiton were chosen secretaries. In open- ing the meeting Judge Reed made a few timely remarks in regard to the necessity of law abiding citizens encouragiug all moves for the maintenance of law and order and the responsibility devolving on overy citizon to meet the questions of the day fairly and squarely. After singing by the choir, prayer was offered by R( A F. Thickstun, Jacob Sims 5 first speaser of the personally acquained with Mr. and he nurrated sonie thrilling cidents illustrative of the murdered man’s moral and physical courage. He paid & glowing tribute (o the man an nounced the spint of the traflic whic had caused his death. He luid the re- u|>o||=|b|lll1 of the crime not only upon he man who lired the shot, but upon the whisky traflie, and upon the debauched public sentiment which would permit it to have such sway Rev. Dr. McCreary then followed with one of his earnest, feariess ad He declared that the mur of Mr. dock was & blow at freo speech, which was one of the reasons why it ‘had so the whole commonwealth, He d the saloonists on the same plat- orm us the anarchists, 4 platform of law- lessness, as they alike insisted on break- ing the law ereated by & majority of the E«.upln He declared that he would con- nue to express bis wind freely, aud he sponse ke action THE OMAHA DAILY had no fear of any bullet or dynamite, He had faced the cannon and the rifle on the battlefield, and the day was past when he would yield to ‘any threats against the honest™ expression “of deep convictions of truth, and that there were thousands of like minds enlisted in h eause Frank Shinn He reminded the tionists were on the how sentiment in r changed. He predicted an equally gre vietory for prohibition Rev. Mr. Reichenbach, pastor of the Seandinavian Baptist ehurch, spoke representative of the foreign clement He was earncst in his denunciation of tie crime, but expressed sympathy for the poor teh who had got <o carried away from right and truth as to be eapa ble of such a bloody deed One of the interesting features of the evening was the singing of a plece writ ten by Rev. G W, Crofts as a tripute to Mr, Haddock, The music was written by Professor Ruggles just before the pro fessor loft the cily Quite a purse was raised for of Mrs. Haadock, and & committe sisting of Rev. Dr. MeCreary Hoover was appointed to receive subscriptions Hon. D. C. Bloomer, chairman of the committee on resolutions, vresented tl following resolutions, = which were adopted by ing vote WitkiteAs, The Rev. George €, Haddock was brutally murdered in the streets of Sioux City, on the night of August 3, while peace- fully pursuing his ordinary duties, and WuEREAS, There are good reaso! lieve that the foul erime was committ the pers of Carson, next spoke. andience_when aboli- unpopular side, and to slayery had at 1S A the relief con nd Mr further to be- Lupon wence of phibitory by such iy Jawless cins of inen opposed to its entorce: ment, and WiikieAs, Wed t rizht and proy that the 1aw’ abiding citizens of this state should express their sentiments upou this bold and wicked outrage by whicl the lite nest Chiristian minister has been sacriiiced—a_martyr to his devotion to prin- ciple and duty: thérefore be it 1 the citizens ot Council do hereby express an ed deed, and de: Rev. Bluffs h abhoren v that the murder of the dock, under all the cire ing it, was one of the astardly “and shamétul erimes that has ever blotted the criminal record of one state. Resolved, That it is the duty of every good citizen o yield ready and cheerful_obedicnee 1o the laws as cnacted by our constituted au- thorities, and it is praisworthy on the part of any and every man to assist in that enforce- ment. Resolyed, That this murder becomes, there- fore, all the more wicked andabliorrent to the moral sense of the law abiding citizens of Towa when we remember that it was brought it by the s efforts of the de- ceased to enfo ed for the good of the whol many believe in- are and community. y vossivle effort shoutd o'bring the authors and perpetrators ul murder, whether one or many condign punishment, and we therefore heartily approve of the action of the governor of this state in offering a reward for their arrest and punishment. Resolved, ‘That it becomes all_the friends of good government as well as of good morals to see to it that the family of the deceased clereyman, thus foully murdered is amply provided With the wmeans necessary fo comfortable livelihood, and we thercfore to that end ask that liberal contributions be made to a_committee appointed to receive them at this meeting, and we hereby tender to the bereaved wife of the Rev. George C. Haddock our sincere and earncst sympathy in the great affliction which so suddenly and terribly fell upon he Mike Noia Yesterday Judge Ayles: Had- 8 surround- - ofan's Ventilation. Mike Nolan was before orth on the complaint of having kept his snloon opan last Sunday. ‘There no lack of evidence to show that the place had its rear doors wide open, and that there were ten or fifteen men in the saloon, some sitting about tables, others at the bar, behind which stood the bertender, while g on the bar and on the tables men were drinking what looked like beer, although the oflic could not swear it was beer, as they did not taste it. Mike was not sworn, and called no witnesses in defense, but proceeded with a learned lecture on the subject of the proper yenti- lation of buildings. He explained that the place had to be cleancd up_ after the rush of six days busin: and that the time to do this was on Sunday. It took six men all day to clean u]!, and these men could not get along without air. “Thurs no ardinance whica compels a mun to shoot I||s~4-lf up in a great bar- lock the doors and a mhunean five i o § hisself to death.” These vie: lation_duly mpressed the fixed Mike's fine under the ordin Smoke the Man igar, Frank Levin, 312 Broadway. B Pacific house recently renovated, rooms; money savod; L judge, who at the lowest amount $10 and costs. made by Cool somforts gained. Didn't Know W Waive Meant, Habeas corpus pro menced before Judge Aylesworth y tion sets forth the f information was _filed by Emily Handke uging him with bigamy, and a war- runt was 1ssued by Justice S. V. Pratt. On being brought up for hearing ho on of the g 1 in December, the bail being fixed at 1,000, aud he being unable to give it. He pleads ignorance of the language, and now wants to haye the superior court pass upon the mat t Star market, and get the best. Satistaction guarantcod S All the comforts of high-priced hotels at the I’ house, and a saving of 50c 0 §La Fry it. Special Notice. 1 will receive all moneys due the Coun- cil Blufls Driving Park association. am responsible for all dues and premi ums that may acerue at the fall meeting August 31, & sankrupt Store, 18 Main rels of goblets at 4o, 5 ut be, are the best bargains ever offered in Council Bluffs m gl ssware. More linens to be sold at half p $15 worth of linens bought at sherifi’s sale will be placed on sale to-day J. GoLbpERG. i Highest prices pud for county, town, city and_school bonds. Odell Bros. & Co, No.103 Pearl strest, Council Blui owa. A SHARP TRICK. A How a Boston Youth Kept Himself Supplied with Money. Boston Herald: A young man in a dark suit and wearing & felt” hat rushed up to an excursionist at Revere beach yesterday, and, as fast s tongue could mhulhle. said: ee here, am expecting some friends down on the next train whom 1 wish to entertain, but, being a little sLort, won’t you be 0 kind as to lend me $2 on this gold pen and cnse?” at the same aking from his pocket a beautifu' | holder, with @ little bl | th [ to redeem his Woodun projection Bt each | BEI: end. By Lhwnmu ory \m!' Tikye In one's pooket Without question n 2 bill, handed itto the roceived the pen and holder us se “I only want this for an hour man in the dark suit, as he rolled up the bill and tucked it fway mn his vest pocket “Money It Sunday gentle pull'at one of them goid, pen ghot ont makin, establishment nding isn't just the thing on onscience-stri wingly fond glistening collateral for his $2. that fellow ean’t find me when he wants pledere, 1 nave been want of this kind for a jong time. lsn't it a beauty? Ul tuek it away in my pocket and go iip to the hotel and keep “shady for an hour and then scoot for Boston,” and, with urried strides, he reaches the big vinzza and mixed in with the moving throng. Meeting two of his iriends @ short time afterward, he was tempted to inform them of his transaction with the strangor <0, when opportunity afforded, he pulled out the hypothceated pen and holder and related_the circumstances by which hie beeame its posscssor “Let's look at it a little closer,” both his companions in a bres one stretehed forth a hand “Why, it's tho exact image of one I just loaned « stranger $1 on, ' said “and the perfect type of one on whic * said the other, rested upon thetr;o for an i stant, when all exclaimed: “We have boen swindlod; these things are not worth three cents “But it wi one of the pu ing a pen ver trick minder that all is not * chimed in a s may keep mine,” third, “but 1 intend to get even with this cunning young man.’ Going to the depot he told his story to the ticket agent, and requested him to num\m f(-il«m if he attempted to play the oflic he would ¢ with an oflicer, and they o the bird and putan end to his little game. They didu't have long to wait, for in a few minutes 1 young man hurriedly appronched _the ticket of fice, and began fumbling in his pockets for the price of a fare to Boston. Suddenly out came one ling holders, which he of- for a ticket ambushed officer and he pounc n_the fraudulent sta- tioner and m: him off to the Revere lockup, and he will be arraigned in the Chelsea police court to-d No one will ever know the number of persons who carried away light hearts from the beach yesterday in the belicf that they possessed a beautiful gold pen and holdet that cost thom bt &1 Harkness Brothers NO. 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL. BLUFFS, Ia. Are opening new and beautiful des CARPETS. Moquette, Body Brua Velvet, Tapestry ‘Brussels, 3-Ply Ingrains, 2.Ply Ingrains, Rag Carpets, Etc. would e, igns els, Mattings for prices at Broadway cots, Flannels, Cashmeres, ete. BEx- cellent for traveling and fall service. STTLKS. Black Silks and iu the new colors. Quality the best and prices the lowest for zood goods. Tadies wishing relia- ble goods will call on Harkness Bros, \ , Council Bluffs. Hosiery, A few more of those Lisle Thread Hose left at 25c., in black and in eolors, at Harkness Bros., No. 401 Broadway. OIL CLOTHS In many new patterns and a large stock to select from. Door Ma ts, Rugs, Curtains, C ain_Poles, e ' ness Broth No. 401 Council Bluffs. lodge rooms, Call ‘kuess Bros,’, 401 01 Broadw Broadway, OmahaDentalAssociation 0. HAUGHAWCUT, Managr, Nos. 1519-1521 Douglas st , 234 Broadway, Coun Omaha and il Bluffs, oss Dentistry. No humbug! Gas, Vitalized L Ether and Chorofora, with their sickening effect avo'ded by the most wonderful anuesthetic, purify ing the L1004 #nd bui ding p th tssues. Omaha Dental Association, Sole Prop’rs. ., Gola Plat? #nd Continucus Gum . Best teelh 8 foimer price §15 BEST LAUNDRY WORK In the city can be obtained by patronizing the HomeSteam LAUNDRY 504 Broadway Council Bluffs GEO, W. SCHINDELE, Prop, None but experienced bands employed. Out of town orders by mall or express so'icited, aud all work werranted. *BOSTON TEA COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 16 Main and 15 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. WANTED=-=100,000 MORE CUSTOMERS. ball and Euglish Buoadeloth .? ants evet this ity LANDS, Farming lands in Towa from $1.. 2 per acr: time b per cent interest. P. P. Lanstrup, M 5 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS Driving Park. Fall Meeting. FOUR DAYS' RACING. Trotting, Tuesday, Aug. 3lst, Wednesday, Sept. fst, Thursday, Sept. 2d, and Friday, Sept 3rd, Tncluding special Pacing and Running Hh ctions by F i i e Parker daily, in front of thé ;zmmhmu.l Oth actions in the way of spoed celebrated horses from Ohio. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. Reduced r; ybody or particulur FRAY es on all railr a good time. wddress K STUBBS, Come Secretary REFRIGERATORS AT COST. W. 8. HOMER & Co., 23 Main St., Council Bluff Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dummy Depot. “PajUasaIdey Se PRJURLIER, Y001 (1§ s and Mules kept constantly on hand at retail or in car louds. s_promdtl [ filled by contract on shert notice, Btock solt on commission. SHLUTEH & BOLEY. Propri Telephone No. 114 Formorly of KIEL SALE STABLES, cornor ave. and 4th street. ors. Creston House, Tiae only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire HEscape 4nd all wodern iuprovemens 9 Muin st MAX MOIN, Prop. JACOB BIMS, v ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCOIL BLUFFS Practices in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7and 8 Shugart Block N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Offige over American Express Compay y. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction gus exaniite %ewu Lines o,f Wors. e, Bentel Buiting, > Jornchonks Soihon. W P AT ILESWORTEL, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER ranteed. Trame buildings moved on Little Giant trucks, best in the world. 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Strect,Counil Bluffs, THE HIGHEST Price paid in cash for all kinds of second hand STOVES, Furniture, etc. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway. b A P, e ‘/ Mvs Wi W 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs. CHEAP Minnesota, Texas, Kansas and Arkans: School and Land buyers te Tands in Minnesota on 30 y re free. Information, ete., g 1 Bluffs, Low City Steam Laundry! REMER & No. 34 N. Finest worl and lowest prices for fine work, AU collars and cuffs ve- 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 samelattention and at same rates as city work, FARIGHT, Main Street, Council Blufls. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS cou tablished 1857 11, BLUYE R. RICE, M. D,, Or other Tumors removed withou Cancers g nite ox i g ot biobd, Chronic Diseases ot aliinds u specialty. Over thy ars’ pri No. 11 Pear 2~ Consultation R. L. WILLIAMS, N. Main St., Couneil Bluffs, Ta., and toom 10, Omaha, Neb. acturer's Agent for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents, Awnings, Roofing Slate, Man- tels, Plate and Window Glass, Show- Cases, evators (haud and hy- draulic,) &e, MONEY TO LOAN---At lowest rates, Real estate handled, In surance written and all kinds of honds bought by F. J. Day No, 39 Pearl St., Gouncil Bluffs. Established 1881, BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Journals, County and Bank Work of all Kinds aSpee- ialty, Prompt Attention to Mail Orders | MOREHOUSE & C0. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Bluffs od. Al styles of bind- gazines and enl experience. M. Standard Papers ing m N BLANK BOOKS, REFPERENCES 1.1 Bmith & Co., Deere, Wolls & 6/, i © . Insurance Co., Otfices & Fusey,Bunkers.C. B. Baviogs Jinok. WHOLESALE AND JOBBING EOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. IMPLEMENTS, WELLS & €O, Wholesalo Agricultaral Implements, Buggias, wes, Fte | Fto. neil Dlufrs, Towa KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING €Oy make the Original and Completo Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, CORN SHELLERR AND FERD CUTTER Nos, 1501, 155, 1505 n outh Main Stroety DAVID BRADLEY & CO, Manuf're an 1t Jowbors of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carviagos, and all kinds of Farm Machiner 1100 to 1116 South Main Streot, Council Biuf owa. AGRICULTURAL DEERE, AXE HANDLES Fi0 Gresson. T ) B, WhianT, &Tron &Counsel, Council B[Il'fa Hmdla Factozy, (Incorpora Manufactirers of Axl Wodeo and Sman Handies, of evory description, MDovarss, @ S\ - CARPETS, ;. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Clothe, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Goods, Ete, Na 405 IYng\\m Council Blufrs, CIGARS, PEREGOY & MOORE, Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nog. 28 Main and 27 Pearl Sts. Council Bluffs, Town. TORACCO, BT COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesale Frait and Preduce Commission Merchants. No. 14 Pearl st., Council Huifs. DRUGGISTS. IIARI E, HAAS & CO,, Wholesale Draggists, Oils, Palnts, Glass, Druggist 2 Main St., snd Couneil Bufts, undries No. No. 21 Poarl FRUTI 5 B Wholesale Callfornla Frul!; @ Specialty Commission. No. Dreadway, " Cunci s, WIRT & DUQU Wholes Fruits, Confectionery & Fancy Grocerles. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Blufta General E, GROC e HIES. L. KIRSCIT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Aleo Wholezule Liquor Dealers, No. 410 Broad- way, Council Bluits, HARNESS, ETC. BE MAN & Cf U Manuacturors of and Wholesalo Donlors in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Ete. No_ 625 Main St. Council Blufs, lowa. Sy HATS, CAPS, % l\ll‘ 'CALF BROTHEI R\ Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloyes. Nos. 342 and 844 Brondway, Council Bluffs. HEAVY HARDW Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Biufts, Towa. HIDES A\U WOOL. ““H McDANE! ,l\ & ('H Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, failow, Wool, Pelts, Greuse ind Furs — Council Bluffs oy —Wholesato Donlora in— [Numinating & Lubricatiag Oils Gasylin nTCo., BTO. &.Theodore, Agent, Council utfs, Towa. ld.’:\lllb’l(. A. OVERTON & CO,, Hard Wood, Southern Lumber, Piling, And #ridgo Materiul Specialtios Wholosaly T Der of all Kiud No. 130 Main St, Eontinan Iuite. Town. PILING, ETC. JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agont for St Gotdhard's florh Hittors No. 13 M Council Blu SCHN ll.ll)l R & IHA l\ Poreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, N 600 Matn St.. Couneil Blufs. HO! for the LAKE The Steamer OLLIE MAY Nowly fitted up, and undor clnrge of & iillrul enginoer and pilot, is LOW kg pleas: ure trips o LAKE MANAWA ) purtios for one hour K s taken at 106012 a AUE & CO. SPECIAL NOTICES. chirtor ghyen office 0,433 MAINS L, botw uthn m. L. D e Lest, Foun Bourding, n at the low It LINE forthe first inser tion and h subsequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Peal street, noar Droadway, Cous Blufr. Blufls e eeeee—— Specinl ad To Loan, I ete., will b rate of TEN and store '\ FANTED—An assistunt cook at the Ogde k\nll BALE—0l1 &t oo oflico ) ST, FRANCIS ACADEMY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOW A, An excelle nel institution, furnieh ed with wl the modern improvements, cone ducted by the SISTERS OF CHARITY B, V. M Forterm ol Gve months, § Torms hegin st Brst Monday in Februury, For catuwlogues ude dress LR HIOR St Fruucis Acadewy Couneil Slutls, 1oy %0 _quiniitios o Pearl stroot. ducnt lay in Soptember und