Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier i any part of the city at u-rmum,-.mu. TiLtoN, -« . TELEPHONES Dosinees Oprice, No. 6 Niant Eviron No. 2. Hw Manager. MINOR MENTION. New fall goods at Reiter's. The council will meet this ev New York Plumbing company The democratic s meet day night I'he very Gorham's he ball game to-day 2.8) o'clock, 8o they say Ono dozen cabinets it Sehmdts that your books made by More house & Co., Room 1, Everett bloek Pacific house recently renovated. Cool rooms; money saved; comforts gained There will be services at the Baptist church to-morrow morning and even- ing as usual. The ease of Almy vs. Drichner is now 10 be tried 1n the cirewit court. It 1s a controversy for a cow. Robert Rankin now mourns the loss of a set ot harness, stolen from his stable by thief. ggart, foreman of the New York Plumbing company, if wearing a fatherly smile now Cause wirl. between Harrison and Ben- very dangerous condi- being able for a team to ening. primar Mon best eabinets at $3 dox. at is to be called at and a large panel allery tion, hardly cross it The largest turtle ¢ of the country pas ay. It weighed or seen in this wrough here poun 1s and went 1Dlig horua cholr of St. Paul's ol urch will meet this evening for wrsal in the new church. A full attendance is desired. This afternoon th will play the Muel Athleties, of Omaha, Music company ba balt at. the driving park. A fine game is anticiputed “Tho sewer in the alley by the oity build ing is about completed and the “paving wil id innnediately, the blocks being E churchon Sunday evening. vices will begin at 8 o’clock. "The bishop of Tow: has sig s tention to visit St. Paul’s church yi mm.l..y September b, for confirmation and the new church will then be opened to the public for divine service. The Union Pacific round trip tickets for Lake Munawa go ou ale to-day in Omaha, They ar cents each, which includes 'bus fare to from the luk They are good on any train after o'cloc k this afternoon. In the eirenit court of Mrs. El was put on trial. The | $8,000 damages for njuric her on account of a defec! upper Broaaw On Thursday afternoon M ilda Katzenstemn died at her home, corner of South Seventcenth st and Fifth ave- nue. She wasa native of Germany and in the fort nth year of her age. The funeral s will take place from her late residence to-morrow afternoon. esterday the case Now that e Manawa 18 so low, Wray's or & ng is being used’ instead landing, the Mark’s being so shallow. It is expected that the work of damming up the channel w'll cause a rise of a foot or two inthe luke in a few days. It appears that a mistake is made in the construction of the new sewer ditch, the cross: tion being too wide at the bottom. The bed of lfi ditch is so wide that what water tnere_is now barely coy- ers in, and. there is hardly any current, not neur enough to keep the di ‘30' “ virmmae all the evils of any stagnant wat. has been suggested that a narrow chan- nel should be dug at the bottom of the ditch, contining the water, so that in the summer senson, when there 15 but little water, it would run off. A glance at the sewer ditch will cause anyone to see the difficulty existing at the present time. If there should be o flood the ditch will doubtless serve as an excellent outlet, but with the scanty wator now in the diteh there is no current perceptible. e B¥irst oluss tm work, roofing, cte., a 8D mlnyuuomn-wm.- s, Highest prices wd for county, town mv and school bonds. Odell Bros. & Co., No. 108 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Towa. Mrs. F. H. Stow: purchased the Par y_store, will continue business there. Persons knowing themselves indebted will please call and settle. 0, having Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate loans, J. W. & E. L. Squire. No. 101 Pearl street, L()unul Bluils, 12 Cabinet l’homzrnnhs £3. Qualit, the finest. LAY Sherraden, 317 Broaaway. S Personal Paragraphs. Honorable J. Y. Stone was at the Ogden yesterday. . Harry Huntoon, the elevator and grain man of Earling, was at the Pacific yester- day. Major McAulle, and went over to contracts there. Mrs. Gesterfield, of Chicago, who has been in ihe city Nmppm[( with Mrs. Mc- Mahon, has gone to Des Moines, Pom Millett was here yeste tripped over to Omaha, prox turn_to spend _Sunday with his Bluffs friends. § e Notiee of Dissolution. The partnership heretfore existi tween Dr. C. B. Judd and 8. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Dr. Judd succeeds to the busi- ness, and will collect awounts due the flrm and will pay ali m\lublulm‘au of the firm. Jubp, S T, Swrvi, Council lllum, Augu;l 0, 1886, was here maha to 100! yesterd after lay, and z Lo re- Souncil Robbed at Mlllnl.h(. ‘Toere arvived here yesterday morning on the incoming Chicago & Northwestern train an old man who, with his family, bad quite a lively experience in boarding the train at Marshalltown, The old Wwan was muxmpumenl by his wife, his son and his son’s famnly. On m-um onto the cars some pickpoekets crowdes about the son, and tried to rob him. He knocked two of them down, sud us the erowd gathored about them the old man bad his pocket picked, his money and tickets being taken. Eleo'.rlo door iw-m burfirlnr alarms, and wery form of dowestic electrical npvh unm at the New York Plumbing Co. P Porfectly sstisfactory accommodations rl $2 00 & ay at the Pacilic honse. Give “it a trial and be convinced. s of high priced hotols g of 500 All tie comfol at the Pacile lmum and & suvis to §! aday. Tryit, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. CAUGHT BY “(0\" CROOKS. A Verdant German Lends His Money toa ** Merchant." BURGLARS SALOON OPENING. Colonel Daily Celebrates the Day on Which He Sought to Capture a Whole Brigade-Slow Juse tice for Swift, Confidence Men, Yosterday morning there turned by confidence mon on the ing Chicago & Northwestern train victini was a young German named In a trick incom was I'he glehart, who was en route from Clinton In, to O'Neill, Neb,, where he has a brother and other relatives living. Tle sharper ealled himsolf Miller, and pre ded to be hant in O'Neill. Of course he knew all of the young fellow's relatives and was daing a large business, and having unbounded eredit. An rent” came 1 and wanted Miller to pay for some ¢h; :s on alot of goods. Miller did not have quite money enough, and would his young feiend s mmodate him until they ched O'Neilly Of course the sucker helped him out by loaning him all he had, $70. On reach ing the transfer the confidence man jumped the train, Officer Unthank wits en the eue and he started on a chase the crook, but the latter eseaped. im hung about town watching aiting, but he could not find his friecnd. He coneluded to continue his jonrnoy, the crook mot having robbed Dim of his railway ticket. —-— Buarglars Open a Saloon, Yesterday morning it was discovered thatduring the night Harry Inman’s piace of business had been visited by burglars who had gained an entrance through a tear window. A pane of glass had been n out, nulllx 1 opening gainad, Some cig: nd liquors were taken, but t ame Tittly clsc. There has been no cluo gain ed yet. ) COLON DAILY'S ANNIVERSARY., How He Tried to Capture a Brigade Twenty-Two Years Ag ““Po-morrow is my anniver ingly remarked Colonel Daily as he was chatting with a group of friends. “I have due oceasion to remem ber twenty two'years ago, the 21st of Au- gust, 1864, for then 1t was that I gota rebel bullet put into me.” The Bek porter pressed the colonel for the parti ulars, but the latter declined to tell the story. “If you want to know about it T will let you read what appears in » South rolina paper, which I have at my of- fice. 1t's better to let the other side tell the story.” The paper referred to was found. 1t was the Anderson (8. C.) Intetligencer, and the following portion of the article explains why Colonel Daily wel. remem- bers twenty vears ago to-day: y of August, 1881, Gen- cral llumclsbn ade, with five othe were ordered to arry a strongly en- eral position on the Weldon he Yellow tavern, a few miles lruml‘luwhuw Va. For some res only two brigades, of which Zood’s was one, went into ln'm-n\l lL\;_,nud at tho head of swept over and_beyond the fi entrenchments in a charge that c all before him. At the second line they were confronted by overwhelming num- rs, and met by adly ¢ that their advance was d, and lurlhcrrmglws being manifestly impos- sible, the command halted, and en- ored to maintain the unequal fight ere it stood. Being wholly unsup- , however, and it plainly ing that the assault had failed on this ac- count, retreat became inevitable. this _critical moment a mounted f the federal breast- duwii the confederaie ranks sommanded the men to throw down their arms and surrender th selves prisoners. A number of offi and men, deeming their plight a hopel. one, obeved the order almost mechan- ally, and the officer had already taken the colors from the hands of thé ensign when General Hagood, who was on foot and at some distance, discovered what was taking place, and recognizing the for prompt action, ordered his men to shoot the officer on the spot. This order was not heard, or at any rate was not obeyed, and_firing his pistol at the bold rider without effect, General Hagood advanced rapidly toward him and de- manded llml‘u: should give up the colors on the instant. The ofticer replied that the command had unrrl-mh-,rv(l and that General ood himself a prisoncr. al good replied that no one bat any authority to surrender, that he did not propose to do so, 4 nd aguin de- manded the flag to be given him, adding that the off was_‘at liberty to return to his own lines it he did so.’ ‘You have made a brave fight, general,’ re- sponded the brave PEd imself had l, determined’ fod- eral. ‘But if you will look behind you, you will see that you ave ost.’ "A single glance in the dirce- tion revealed to General Hagood the fact that the enemy had closed in pehind him and that his command was surrounded. There was not a moment to be lost. Gen- oral Hagzood presented his pistol, and peremptorily demanded, ‘Will you sur- ender that flug, immediately-—-yes, or v the living God, n ilant but fated ‘man, and” with the words fell neavily to the g.,nmml as the ball from General Hagood's pistol entered his side. Seizing the colors and spring- ing into the saddle from which the offlcer had fallen, General Hugood the charge agamst the foe in his rear and his commiind fought its way back to the confederate lines.” In the same paper an account is given of the same aftair by Gene Hagood himself, who was afterwards the gover- nor ot South Carolina. He says: "“The ttempt of this officer to secure the s render of a whole brigade came very r succeding. It was one of the most dushing foats witnessed by me on either side during the war. Upon the chances ng a prize for the side he Daily doubly staked s life, for he was while in the confoderate line in as much danger from the fire of his own men as from the enemy.” airly shouted Swift Discharged. The case of Swift, who has been in ja on a charge of robbing Staub, the Avoca brewer, came to a close before Judge Aylesworth yesterday. The charge was made that Switt while helping Staub paint the town stole Staub’s wateh and Iway ticket. Swift explained that Staub dropped the watchin an alley, and that he found it, and was on his way to the police station to return it when ho was arrested. The judge thought that there were some features to the case which did not look just rlxhl but that there was bardly euuugS evidence to warrant him in holding Swift. He ac- cordingly turned )um loose. - Still Batos Says its Just. Oficer Uuthank has roceived a cabinet pictare of Still Bates, who is to be hung in Indiana next week for wife-murder, The photograph is an excellent one, and s .3 < T U SO e [ eattic for Dr is recognized with sad interest by those who knew the doomed man for so many years here. Mr. Unthank lived as his hext-door neighbor for sixteen years, and had known him & boy. He has r from Bates lately in the last one Buates states that he can_hear the work- men putting up the seaffold preparatory to his hanging. He writes that he merits the fate that is in store for him, and has no excuses to make for the crime, but teels that justice 18 to be meted out to him, His brother, William Bates, left yes terday on the sad journey to the'scene of his brother’s death Tried Six Times, The case of Doty vs. Ballard reached another decision yosterday. The plaintift claimed pay for herding Ballard several years services in This was tne sixth trial of the cause. hirec times a judgment has been ren dered for the plaintiff, Twi he juries have dis ed. This last trial resulted in a verdict for the defendent. Itisun derstood that this will end the struggle Gin and Gambling. John Henry and Charles Henry arrested at Missouri Valley on the ¢ of keeping a gambling honse. F Crusen, of Modale, was the complainant. The cases were bronght before Squire Hobrook, but a change of venue tarken to Squire Danielson, in Calhoun township, He granted n continnunce, and when the time came for a Crusen, the complunant, was under ar rest and en back to Modale on a charge of gambling also, so that he was not present to testify. The case of the Henrys was not stopped though as ex- were was pected, but the hearing was proceeded with and Charles arged, and Jolin 500 bail to appear hefore lhv;,uuul jurv. Ho was given timo to fix up his bond and 1t is reported that he 1 ipped out. In the meantime the t, U pleaded guilty to o ined §25 and_costs quors izeq at ge, and w taken (ml to M, i party of about e « k in and re capture the contraband stuft, but the at thent and frightened them understood that this tr result in some of the par pants being brought into court. —— Ben Wood as a Gamester. Sitting on the inner pi of the Grand Union hotel to-night the oflice door, Benjan ty, attracted m, constant and nervous action, New York ratoga espondent. e nd forth, sitting down oc ¢ for . moment, evidently as rest- Said an guards fir away. It ust b, 1 Wood, of New York tention When wito his ant will be for to-night he will settle d He pmust have found them own,'” shortly afterwards, for presently Isaw him get into one corner of the porch and down with a long cigar fo smoke. Mr. Wood is famou He ic player s the day when Yt mayor ot New and llu' \\ owh ruled that city com- n Washington as ¢ min Wood became hands he played and for He is one of the best pletel man | whist players in the country, and never plays withont betting. . He will not “pl a four handed game with a partr s a point to his a “dumm, pecially under tric light, is has an ashen startling. His huge fac color th en in women who use vpium. s big moustache s face. He goneral bleached to n color l(muss of his f:n constantly in motion, Imt at the sume time have an impassive look about them. They are what you would call impres- sionless You can never read whay is b ouu's 1 foie e, At my clbow sat a man who has played in & number of ames with Mr. Wood within a short time, who said to me: *‘It is Wood’s habit when he is playing to have a bottle of wine at his side a box of cigars on the stand. He lights a cigar, takes three or four whifls of it, chews away at the end for ten or fifteen minutes and throws it away only to light a new one. n.» plays & game which gamblers cal ky. Even at faro they A i, TS EI 1 Saratogn the minute Im comes in they close the rame, He plays a system and seems to have reached a perf vin placing his bets which no other man ever attained, I wasin a game the other night where he sat from 11 o'clock until 5in the ing and won $4,000, That w: “One roason that the faro deal are afraid to deal for him is beeause ther ls no limit to his betting, unless the, a limit on the gnme. He wuuli’ $1,000 where another man would bet The big winning I ever heard nf his making single sitting was at gamo i New York City where it is snu he won §140,000. e The New Senator From California, Chicago Herald: *Senator Henarst, who was so suddenl: ft of | senatorial toy "said a Californian, to be succeed by another monopoli y rich one. A. 1 chosen by the of llu ) late Scnator Miller's term, is o San ncisco shipping mer- chant—a member of the irm of Wilhlams, Dimond & Co. The fir re_the Pacilic coast ugents of the Pac Mail Steam- ship Company, the corporation which has tried hard to got an $800,000 postal subsidy from the government and which ar bwn paid a has for seyeral r by of a mllion a ways to maintain frefzht rates % the coust. Mr. Williams will therefore be as much of a monopoly senator as Stanford or any other of the big corporation barons and attorneys whu now control the upper paaTa congre Williams is a very I'v | and has been an_ardent republies years. Heis now churman of the lh- publican State Ceutral Committee, It was thougnt that Horace Davis, ex-Con- gressman, would be given the honor of & short term in the m:uutu. but the railroad and steamship influence seems to have been too strong. Mr. Williams has never held an important ofli and it was but recently that he began to tal ny in- u t in politics. He is not likely to cut any greater figure in the senate than did 1 t, though, of course, he will con- duct himself with moie dignit, City Steam Laundry! REMER & SEARIGHT, No. 84 N. Main Street, Couneil Bluffs, Finest work and lowest prices for fine work, AU collars and cuffs re- turned in collar and cuff boxes without extra. charge, which guar- antees work in same condition as it leaves us. Out of town orders re- ceive same attention and at same rates as city work, |lmdv rail- the Pas Harkness Brothers NO. 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIIL:. BLUFEFS, Ta. Are opening new and beautiful designs CARPETS. Moquette, Body Brussels, Velvet Tapestry Brussels, 3-Ply Ingrains, 2-Ply Ingrains, Rag Carpets, Etc. Mattings For offices, hotels, Jodge rooms, Call for prices at Harkness Bros’, 41 Broadway Arve now arriving and in stock. Tri cots, Flannels, Cashmeres, ete. Ex- cellent for traveling and fall service. = I8 P — R Black Silks and in the new color uality the best and prices the lowest or good goods. Ludies wishing relia ble gmulu will call on Harkness Bro: No. 401 Broadway, Couneil Bluffs. Hosiery. A few more of those Lisle Thread Hose left at 25¢., in black and in colors, at Harkness Bros., No. 401 Broadway. OIL CLOTHS In many new patterns and a large stock to seleet trom. Door Mats, Rugs, Curtains, Curtain_Poles, ete., at Hark. ness Brothers, No. 401 Broadwa Council Illulh. REFRIGERATORS. AT COST. W. S. HOMER & Co., 23 Main St., Council Bluffs, Star Sale Stables nd Mule Vs, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUEFS, Opposite Dupmy Depot. “pojusseaday SO POJURLIBE Y003 (1§ Horses and Mules kept constantly on hand for sale at retail or in car loads. Ordors promdtly flied by contraot onshert notice. Stock sold on commission. SHLUTER & BOLEY. Proprictors Telephone No. 114. Formerly of KIEL SALE STABLES, corner ave. and 4th street. NONET 70 LOAN---AT ioWesi rates, Real estate handled, In surance written and all kinds of | _ honds hougnt by F. J. Day No. 39 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. Established (881, Horses and Mules Forall purposes. bonght and sold, at retall and inlots. Large quantittes to seloct from Boveral pairs of finc drivers, single or double. MASON WISE, Council Blufls, OmahaDentalAssociation ‘st, Omaba and | Council Blufls. Painless Dentistry. No Wumsbug! Gus, Vitalized Alr, Ether and Chorofcrm, wh b their sickening effect volded by the mast woiderful anesthetic, purify- ing the bloo 1 and buildin ¢ up 1he tissues, Dental Association, Sole Prop'rs. 4 Plata and Continuons Gum Best teeth 8 former price $15 A Crowms, € recth, & speclalty. per set. BEST LAUNDRY WORK In the city can be obtained by patroniziog the LAUNDRY HomeSteam 504 Broaiway Council Blulls GEO, W, 'HINDELE, Prop, Noue but experienced hands employed. Out of town orders by mail or eXxpress solicited, aud ® gwork werantod ' BOSTON TEA COMPANY, AUGUST 21 Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 16 Main and (6 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. w. W & LR LS W OIRRWEL, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER (D===100,000 MORE CU TOMERS. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame buildings moved on Little Giant trucks, best in the world. < 808 Bighth Avenue and Eighth Street,Connil Bluffs, Arcadian Waukesha Ginger Ale, i World's Favo:lie, that took the GOLD MEDAL . ©u ¢ all Forcign and Domestic Ginger Ales . the New Orlenns Exposition. A most delightful beverage in either hot or cold weather. Bottled at the springs in Waukesha, Wis., and muade of the flnest freshly Jamaica Ginger Root, the juices of tropical fruits, Arcadian Mineral Spring Water and Loaft Sugar. Eminent medical authority has pronouuced it “the most perfect example of an aromatic Non-Alcoholic stomach stimulant, while direct imported as n beverage it is simply delicious,” For sale by M. lh,‘\ul:h-_y, Jm' 1) h ach, Ed. Danicls, a1 J. W. Kleeb, C. Deetke Taylor & Calef, DG Mmg\u & Co.,, S.T. Mc AIL‘(‘ Louie & \lvlltm Tibbits & Ward. John Short & Son. $2.50 Per Doz. or 25C Per Bottle. WHOLESALE AGENTS: WIRT & DUQUETTE. L. KIRSCHT & CO. F. W. Spetman, COUNCIL BLUFFS. THE HIGHEST Price paid in cash for all kinds of second hand STOVES, Furniture, etc. M. DROHLICH, 608 Broadway. ‘60.“ and - ot 4 Hew Lirnes 0% Wats. %’ JN’ ¢WWN~ teds, Beotel Buiting, Y A arkvoms Sorlor Euglish Broadelatt: ¥ 5 o Glheapest Lone of Yons Washms\ wwt& cvet showrn o this éx, 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, LANDS, 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 5 per cent interest. Land buyers fare free, Information, ete., given by P. P. Lanstrup, No. 556 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. " COUNCIL BLUFFS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, Fall Meeting. Established 1857 FOUR DAYS RACING. e R. RICE, M. D., Trotting, - Cancers s &t or deawing ot oot Tllesday. AUg' 3|St’ Chronic Diseases ot ulikinds a specinity. Wednesday, Sept. Ist, Gros ity poaee prasion) oxp 2 Consultation free Thursday, Sept. 2d, Shfe and Friday, Sept 3rd. | R, L. WILLIAMS, attractions by Prof. | 1 N, Main St., Council Bluffs, In., and : l\‘”fim [.A...:..u, lmm;u.: th 8t., Room 10, Omaha, Neb. and Balloon Ascensions by Manufacturer's Agent for the prkor daily in front of W0 0 ep o yDR WRITER and SUPPLIES exancie OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Pacing and Running ience, Prof.A. 5. 1 qy .IIH stand E50 attractions in the way of speed g of celebrated horses from Tents, Awnings, Roofing Slate, Man- Kn-n\u(kr), Ohio, Ilinois, Indiana und | tels, Plate and Window Glass, Show- Wisconsin, Cases, Elevators (hand and hy- Reduced rates on all railroads. Come draulic,) &e. everybody und have a good time. For particulurs, address == e BOOK BINDING Secretary Ledgers, Jou County and Bank Work of ull Kinds aspec- fnlty. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders " Creston House, e only botel in Council Bluffs baving FiHire HEHscape Apd all modern improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Muin st MAX MOHN, Prop. WHOLESALE AND JOBBING mOoUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. I\IIIF m‘ AGRICULTURAT DEERE, \\'H,I,.\ & ((‘. Wholesale® Agricultaral Implements, Buggias, Carriages, Eto , Bto. Council Dluffs, Towae KEYSTONE \l\\l FACTURING kU. Make the Original and Complete Hay Load_er lso Rakes, Cider Mlll a Press, Rl ouncil s, |.§-..' DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs and Jobbers of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carringos, and all kinds of Farm Maohinery. U to 11i6" South Main Street, Council Wlute owa. T AXE HANDLES A F.0. GUEASON, T, H.DOUGLAS, GEO.F, WiianT. Pres.&Troas, V.Pros &Man. Sec &Counsel. Council Blus Handla Factory, ) ledeo and Amall viption. (Ineorporate Manufacturers of Ale, Pic Tandies, of evory — e ahiadan CARPETS, e COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstary Goods, Ko, "Na. 8 firoadway’ Counicil Blutfs, owa. urum TOBACCO, B0, l’l‘ REGOY & \IH(IRI‘ —Wholoealo Jobliers in tho= Pinest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 26 Main and 27 Vearl Sts. Council Bluffe, Tows. COMMISSION. & L lu\\l,\ Wholesale Fruit and Produce Comnission Worchants, No. 14 Pearl St., Council Hutfs. ;l’;\l’(’l B, HAAS X Wholesale Druggists, 0[l,, Paints, Glass, Druggists’ 2 Main St., and il Bluirs, ndries, E 1 Penrl St., Cou FRUITS, 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale California Fruits a Speclalty Goneral No. 542 il Blurs. " WIRT & DUQUELTE, Wholesako Fraits, Confectionary & Fancy Grocarles, Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Blutfa, Brendway, Commission o GROCERTES. L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Algo Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 416 Brond- way, Council Bluits HARNESS, ETC. BECKMAN & CO., Manu‘ncturoy and Wholesale Dealors in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Ete. lowa. MOREHOUSE & GO. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Bluffs, All styles of bind- /ines snd JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL BLUFFS Practices in the State and Federal courts ftooms 7and 8 Shugart Block N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace| Ollige over American Express Compasy. ) Standard Papers U ing 1n Mag BLANK BOOKS. ¥ Bt & ¢ Wells & 15 Nutiona! ¥ Citizugy” Tk, RHon Vicer & Fute Der Council_BluTs, TCALF ]s\(()l]ll RS Jobbers n Hats, Caps and Gloves. No: nd 34 Brondway, Council Bluirs. HEAVY HARD! KEELINE & FE Wholesale Tron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Council Blutfs, Towa. S AND WOOL. I8 1 le)\\l L l) & CO., Commissior. Merchants for Sal of Hides, Council Tallew, Wool, Pelts'Grense and Furs Blufls lowa. “COUNCIL BLUEES OIL CO. —Wholesale Dealvrs in— Nluminating & Lubrir'm]’ 05 Gas)imy BTC., BETO. £.Theodore, Agent, luuuul Blurs. Towa. —r LUMBER, PILING, ETC. A. OVERTON & CO., g Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, nl $pocialtios, Whol Oftice No. 130 | Bluffs. lowa, INES AI\D uqu:m JOHN L [\I)!' R, Whol Imported and Domeauc Wines & Liquors, Agent for 8t. Gotthara's Herb Bittors. No. 13 Yiafn s ouncil Blulra 8C) H\Hl)l R & BES Forelgn and Domestic Wines and Liguors, NG9 Maia St Councit Bl HO! for the LAKE The Steamer OLLIE MAY jer the Jisnd Newly fitted up, and u gkiliful enginoer and | uro trips on LAKE MANAWA, s to purties for one hour 10 orders tuken at uhiours 1040 13 DAUL & ( oflice 0. 4} m. SPECIAL N OTICES NO’I‘I S, i Tost, Foun Wants, Loarding, in this colum «t tho low LINE fortiio first tnser tion and Five Cents Per Line tor cich subsequone insertion, Leave adve nts at our ofico No. 12 Peal strect, near biosdway, Council 8 WANTS. ninc-room Louse and store uin 5t, F0K | Oy J ANTED=—An asgistont co: Houso. Fnu SALE—=OId pap at fiee offico No. ) ST. FRANCIS KCADEMY COUNCIL BLUFFES, IOW A, An excellent cduc e with all the ducted by the 5 For term of Gyvo wonths, “Porias begin Hrst Mond first Monduy in Pebruary. For eatalogucs ide dress £l EIIOR Acadomy Cosncil Bluts, L @ A the Ogde .0 quantitiosto . Pear sireot. Al jostitution. furn'sh Bt Frau