Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1886, Page 6

6 P — - THE ‘DI\'I‘ LY BEE.|T COUNCIL BLUFFS. TUESDAY OFFICE, NO. MORNING, SEPT. 7 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. PoR;, » v TELEPHONES: Boernres Orrics, No, 43, Niur Eviton No. 2 = HW Manager. MINOR MENTION. New York Plumbing Co. New fall goods ut Reiter's School books at Crockwell's The very best cabinets at §3 a dozen at Gorham’s One dozen cabinets and a large panel 60 at Schmidt's gallery. xth annual fair at Dunlap opens September 29, for o three days’ display. Furniture, stoves, ¢te., on weekl or monthly payments, at A.J. Mandel's Some changes and improvement are ront of Harkness Bro. The members of the Woman’s are requested to meet at th church this afternoon at 4 o v The annual conference of the Metho. dist church opens here this evening with a sermon by Rev. Fletcher Brown Permit to wed w ; given H E. Frink, of Ledey ylor county, snd Miss Carrie A, Munroe. of Hancen™ Hall, Neb. Special meeting of Bluff No. 71 A M., this (T 2. Work on the first degree ot the W. M. WANTED--1,000 families to take Ameri can Round Washers on two weeks' trial. After a fair trial if you don’t think them worth more they cost, return to Cooper & Me( A.J. Mandel i xchange Presbyterian ity Lodge diy) even By order fixing up the building formerly oceupied by the Singer ma- chines, No. 323 Broadway, and will shortly occupy the me in connection with his store, No. Deputy Sherift O'Neill has let go of the Cyclone, which he seized on a writ of attachment, the owner of the speedy stallion paying the claim, thus sceuring the release of the propert Dr. A. P. Hauchett has taken posses- sion of his new house, No. 120 &‘uurlh stre e his m friends and pa- tients will [ind him in the future 1c will retain his office as before over No. 12 Pearl street. A new town is springing up ovposite Grant City, and although there is nota painted board in the town, th sov- eral houses already up, and more being built. It is one of the quick growers, and promises to outstrip Grant City. 1n the circuit court yesterday two Coyle brothers were in a double sense brothers- 1 They married sisters, and after living on the same farm for some time got into n jangle over fi and ‘are now trying to settle th nees pe- fore a jury. The verdict cannot but be 1 favor of Coyle. A laborer named Sherman Sabin before Judge Aylesworth morning on {he cliurge of aimed that he was yesterday larceny. It olen §3 from e, a fellow boarder at M u's'on north Main street. The mone; in a vest which was hanging up in a room. Sabin was found guilty and sentenced to thirty days in jail, ‘I'here is such a crowd atthe ferry tram every day now that many have to wait for hours, or go away without getting n chance to cross the rivor with a team. Yesterday at 12:40 there were twenty ¢ wagons besides a namber of loose waiting for the 130 fer nd this is a sample of how it ap- pears at almost every hour during the day. A sadly dejected couple reached heve yesterdny and sought lelp from the « thorities to get to Des Moine woman had friends. The oor health and the wom abe in her urms. They came from Ken- tucky. He elaims that "he was unable to earn over 40 cents a not longer support his family. A. Head was brought befor ustice urz yesterday, . eharged with malicious h claimed that he had moved his family into a house owned by John Baird, without leave or permit, and refused to ;.ml out. lh Wwits penitent when hruughl wau\t it uy, which vrobs \bl_y “the case to be dropped. There are to be Tuesday excursions from Council Blufls to northwestern Neo- braska and southwestern Dakota over the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail- way,all of this month and on «hL first Tues- day in October. 1 have been offered, and th ng homes or desire to 10ok over the I. nd can have & delighttul trip at little expense. H. C. Chey ney, the southwestern passenger agent, will gladly furnish all needed in- formation to all those who address him either at Council Blufts or Omaha, AL Howe's Sixth street mill, byits new roller proce king the tinest meal, rye flour, etc. the west. Try it Ground feed aly on hand, £ - cnuse _Highest prices paid for county, town city and school bonds. Odell Bros. & Co., No. 103 Pear! street, Council Blufty, Towa. Personal Paragraphs, H. B. Willinms, of Glenwood the Ogden yesterday. John Y. Swne, of Glenwood, was among the prominents here yesterday George Wal and wife, of Port mouth, Ia., were at the Pacitic yes day. E. J. Eckel, of Eckel & Mann, the arch- itects of the new court house here, is m the city. Mrs. Madgze, o Barleyville, Kun., ar- rived here | evening on a visit to her sister, Mrs, 8. S, Keller, James Boiler, R, F. Jones, \ G wood, H. Rishton und A members of the county ba the Pacitic house yesterday. Misses Mamie and Katie Bur yesterday for Chicago. Mis remain in Chicago on a short visit, while Mamie vull o to Buflulo, N. Y. John Keating and Willie Unthank left yosterday for St. M K school there. Mrs. Keatir Miss Pussio, nccompanied the boys. Mansel Wicks went to Chicago yester- day and intends spending the coming winter in Texas, where he has been gaged in railroad construction for years, W. E. Herbert, of St. Joe, is inthe eity, arranging to have transferred to him the steam heating contract for the new eounty jail and court house, the orviginal ntractors, Blair, Dunlan & Hopkins, Aving made an .nwulnlluu of their busi DeSS, John Hohn, Ira Schotield and 8. 8. Keller have returned from Carroll, where they have been having a chicken hunt. E‘ho report the season a little long on un nml short on chicke but “had pretty fair success. Leir Carvoll friends were rejoiced to see them and show them the best ficlds. was at Uader- ommodations Perfectly satisfactory house. Give at $2.00 4 day at the Pacil it & trial and be convineed. All the comforts }.Tm;{h priced hotels at tho Paciie house, and 4 saving of 50 w_ $1 aday. ‘Lryit THE KEL PTO\ Many Theories Ahnm Its Owner, Bat the | Mystery Not Explained, IKE BARRETT 1S PARDONED, Tha Complications Ailsing Over the Union Pacific Tax—A Veteran Fire- man Lays Off~"The City Finan- ces—Other Bluffs News, Tke Barrctt Pardoned. Covscrn Buurrs, I, Sept, 6. 1896 the Editor of the Bek: About fourteen or fifteen monthe ago there appeared in the Bex: an article in regard to & Mr. 1. N Barrett. It was well known at the time by Mr rett's friends that the said ar ticle in many points was untrue and con sequently unjust The way was slim to refute or make corrections of the article, the Bee had simply copiedat from gome of its Leadville or other Colorado exchanges dal! that conld be done was to read and give utterance to com- ments in condemnation of the article to anyone that happened to be near Mr. Barrett had been a faithful and efticient ofticer for years in Colorado, making for himsclf a clear and proud record, yet winning no great newspaper notoricty; but with what rapidity, when he had, under the influcnce ot drink, Laid himself amenable to the law, it got into print and travelled far and wide over the country. I happen to have per- sonal knowledge—having been tiere at the time—of gullant and Mithful services X od to the state of Colorado by Mr. Barrett as constable, policeman, marshal, deputy sheriff and detective, but very little, just complimentary items ocensiol got into print: but how quickly ot i trouble, was it procl those who had no p \equaintance with him as being « hn of the st type, o ruflian and hard ease gen- 1ly, and many who had seen him, on ling the article, wondered if it could be the cool, nervy, intrepid and gentle- munly Ike Barreft whom they had seen ace, without « shadow of fear, what ap- peared th, and arrest murder- ers, cle town of \)lluk i a ce house row in short ord ina superior manner, keep pesc order in a town where' | Imhng citi- zens were in the minorit wlile an ofticer of the law m ( ‘olorad )y ever proved himself a manly and an efli- cient one, and made such . record for himself that any old settler in the county would feel pride in thinking it was made by a_ Pettawottamie county farm boy. Mr. Editor, 1 have digressed far beyond what I intended. I intended to only geribble o line directing your attention to an item in the enclosed paper, in which you will see Mr. Barrett has been pardoned by the governor of Colorado, and us a petition was sent from here to the governor of Colorado soliciting the |:mlun and signed by the mayor of Council Blufts and more than a hundred other prominent citizens of this aty, I deemed it an item worthy of publication in the al ching BE Tke Barrett is in town this morning,having been pardoned by the governor throu:h the efforts of Judge rison of this eily, and with the assistance of other prominent attor- neys in the county, and the_ coneur of Judge Harrison of this distriet. Barrett was led “astray by g.uuuennu and as brive as a llon. al h Biin “vell ‘wnd v Klad to 56€ Ll back. —[Salida (Col.) Mail. as Pacific hous rooms; money - recently renovated. Cool comforts gained. Scant News of the Skeleton. But little additional was learned yester- y in regard to the skeleton of the un- known man, found near Graham avenue, as narrated in yesterday’s BE| There were various theories but none which seemed to be borne out by anything be- yond the imagination of those who set them forth. One was to the effect that the man W probably the tramp, who belonged to the gang who set upon Detective Price, of the Mil- waukee & St. Paul, and who gof Yy with a bullet in him. In that lively fight Price’s revolver was kicked out of his hand, and picked up and carried off by yme one of the gang. The theory received by many that this man getting away ina wonnded condition erawled into the woods, and there lay down and died. The revolver found near him was sup- posed to be the missing one owned by Price. Yesterday Price took a look at the gun, and found it was not like his lost one at ali, and t spoiled a sensation in that direction. The olver was badly rusted, and those who had vivid imagina- tions could casily sce that it was covered with blood. The supposition that the dead man was the missing Kost, was also unsupported by any facts, and strongly contradicted by many details of the tinding. Another story was started “to the cffect that some time ago two boys found a basket in the groy r where the skele- ton was found. isket contained a rubber cout, and some smaller nrticles, and some letters and papers. The jump was at once made to_ the conclusion that the basket belongzed to the dead man, and the notes would throw so light upon the matter. The police take no stock in this, however, as they are cor- tain that the basket be onged to a fellow whom they shadowing for some time, and who hung sround in that pavt of the city for several days, and then left the city. There was also a cport to the effect 3 obibly the o ||mmpu| at a danc there on the Fourth of July, and \\Inu was one of the Omaha delegation present here then, but that man, though se hurt, was put in a hack and taken to Omaha thatnight by his friends, - Har . wood, lime, cement, ete. Council Blults Fuel Co. No. 539 Broadway. Telephone No. 136, - An Old Fireman Lays Off. Sam Morrison,the veteran driver of the hook and ladder truck, now takes a off, and there some doubts about being able to resume his position, sowe time pust his eyes have troubling him, the sight gradully fu ing, until now he is thieatened with to blindness. e has been under treatment, but they secemto he still failing, and he now lays off to go to St. Louis tosce if an oculist the n help him. Sam Morri- son has been in the department for many VAR e ST AR ve in the old volunteer days, and after ath of Tom Homer he took s congineer of one of the stenme & position which ho filied, aud filled w until the introduction of water wor d the stenmers to be laid out of ser. us then given the hook and uy 3\ rs of activity to be now tlu reins on ae d calamity, and and ambition compelled to lay du\» count of ~m ha thr his many ids hope most earnestly that by ,.Lnlul treatinent his may yet be restored 1o its norma dition. His pluce will be filled for the vresent by Ed Fellows, who has seen ser- vice before, aud who is said to be a wor- thy successor to so faithful a fireman, -~ Um: du/cu cabinets aud a large pauel 50 at Schundt's gailery. To | widow; NOTHING LIKE IT, yw Greater Than Ever Before, p grand street parade of the United im and London Shows will here on Friday, Sept. 17, at 8 o'clock in the morning, to be followed by two performances in the mammoth tents, Neyer before in the history of amuse ments in this or any other country has there been so umense and stupendous a as the one that Barnum will pre- on that any. The capital of the con cern has been increased to $4,000,000, and every one of the many departments have been largely added to, making the expense over $7,000. There will be circus companies performing in » big vings, each 45 feet in diameter and upon an el ted stage 60 by 80 feet; there will be the Roman hippodrome, with its glorious races, as only Barnum knows how to do it; the muscum of liv- ing curiosities, with famons ants, dwarfs, ete.; the two immense double menageries, the life like reproduction of dear old Jumbo, with the ivory-boned rtienlated skeletong lice, Jumbo's the Miramba band, troupe of Arabs, and other curious features; and there wall be in addition the most i esting and instructive cotlection of mense human beings ever gathe gether in the history of the world, embraced in the international congress of iunts, besides other nove 5, and curiosities collected after three years of hard labor by agents in all parts of the world, and enlisting the vice of nearly every United States consul i those places. Tt will certainly be a grand exhibition, and deserves the hearty sup- port of all classes, Barnam's Th show sent or- m- rented the Pheenix saloon and restaurant and will heveafter conduct the business. He will be pre- pared to furnish meais in fiest-class style and on short notico J. Brostdorf ha — - The Union Pacific Taxes, The county board of snpervisors met v in regular session. The board will hardly complete its labors before the last of the week. Among the import matters brought to its attention yeste was the taxation of the Union P railway property in this eity. Tax Ag W. H. Russell, of thatcompany, app before the board and explained the pecu- liar situation. Heretofore the Union Pacitic property in this city has been as- sessed the same any other property, the assessed fon amounting to about §400,000. Some time ago some one, bound to give the big corporation a dig in the ribs, went before the executive coun- cil of the state, and called the attention of that body to the fact that the Union Pacific should be taxed the same as other The board looked over the s, and finally concluded to assess the Un mun lhwm te of £100,200 a mile for 2.87 mil . This made the total assessment $237,000, or only alittle over half of what the assessment had been b fore. The intention of the movers to e this n additional tax to \\1. t was already assessed by the ¢ In looking into the matter grave doubts have arisen the company of getting around the tax exceutive council of the eand that the |nn|u-m muum( be made to pay two The prefer to pay the EEE m'nl made by the state rather than to pay on the usse of the city council. The talked over the matter and re the county attorney, who will consult and report next understood that the_city ined to force the Union Pacific to pay taxes on both assessments, while the county bo s inclined to let the company off on t L ment. The Union Pacific off em conlident that the move resulted m a good thing for the company, as by it ther an excellent opportunity to save consid- erable taxes. reis no wiy sessed by the on the 1 i Electrie door bells, burglar s s every form of domestic_electrical ances at the New York Plumbing Co. - 12 Cabinet Photogr Q) the finest. Sherraden, Jll n oadwiry. -~ y's Expenses, “T'o the Honorable Mayor and Council of the City of Council Blufts, lowa—Gentlemen : I herewith submit to your honorable body a report of the amount of warra drawn and bills audited and allowed for the current expenses of the ecity for the month ending August 31st, 1886: Warrants Drawn., Amounts, General fund ... 5 Police and marshal ind alleys. wli- The Oi eparint Gas and street laup: Printing and supplie Damage: Library. lnu-rwcnuu lnu-ncumu paving. “Lotal.. s Deduet library Deduet intersec educt — Indian sewer diteh Deduct inte Tug: cooese 139 25 414 12 1,601 81 Total ... Leaving total amount current ex- penses tor month of August... Bills audited and allowed— rets and alle ty gineer inting and supplies. and street lamps S RS Indian ereck sewer diteh lutersection g Street paving ction paving. . “Total.... Respectfully submitted L. KINNEHAN, City Auditor, September 6, 1856, -— See that your books are made by More- Louse & Co,, room 1, Everctt block, - Municipal Matters, At the regular meeting of the oity council evening, Mr. Jacob Sims ap- peared us attorney for Mrs, E. H. Bquires, who protested against the as- sessment of her property on Story street, there being & special assessment for a fill of the street. He cluimed there was no present necessity for the fill. Attention was called to a resolution striking out of Kline’s contract that part of the street, but by some mistake during the absence f Mr. and Murs. Squirves it was filled. » matter was referred 1o the apy e commitice. 0. Wright, as attorney for the Union Pacific, flled . protest against the sment of the company's property re, similar to the protest filed yesterday with' the county board of super rs. County Attorney Ware notified the council ~ that the county board would wait to see what action the city council would take. Mayor Evans suggested that the mat- ter had better go to 4 comnittee to meet the Union Pacific officials, and come to suwe agrecment and |l||llcraluudm[ He thought & body of mlu.\,ns had” over: take | OMAHA I)AILY BEE: 'lllu. SDAY, | | suffe BARGAINS | S — ‘" EPTEMBER 7, 1886. BARGAINS"(E&NCIL BLUFES Friday, sépt te On December 31st, proximo, the partnership ofu.-mn. French & Trey- nor, known as the Coun: on that date there will be il Bluffs Carpet Co., capi o8 by limitation, and A CGHANGE OF FIRM To get veady for this change we offer our entirve stock of CARPETS, CURTAINS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS, WINDOW SHADES, or DRAPERIES ALL KINDS, AND OTHER HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT PRICES THAT WILL SELL THEM. Citizens of Council Bluffs and vicinity will find it to their interesls to call_ and examine our goods and prices. This is the fivst opportunity everoflered in this city to obtain the above goods from a full, fresh stock, at the opening of a business season. Country merchants will find many bargains by calling early. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY ND CAREFULLY, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0. No. 405 Broadway, Gouncil Bluffs. stepped their bounds, and there was no on why, by their tion, the city smpelled to lose the tax ipervisor Graham suggested ngineer Tostevin investigate with the committee, and many miles of track the Union is city. He lhulwhl it had neaver cight than the 2.37 a he matter was referred {0 a_commit- tee, consisting of Aldermen Keller, Ben- nett and Stranb, who will meet with a committee from the board of. supe and with the a 2 o'clock. T. A. Churchill objected to some assess- his property. Referred. in behalf of ond street, urged the repairs of Iksl and the Imllllingul new ones. ed. pervisor € raham teported the Fifth avenue bridge as completed and that the city and the Unién Pieitic should sce that proper approjielits were made. The rest of the cvening was spent in routine business, allowanee of Dbills, ete. Substantial abs tracts of titles and real estate loans, J. W, quire. No. 101 Pearl street, C uunc!l Blu - Shot an Charles McDowell eagle perehed on chimney of his mother's home on Willow avenue, and suceeeded in bringing down the pird at the first shot. He provedito be a black eagle, of pretty good digtnéions. It is thought the eagle male a mistake ana thought he was on the, residence ot:the jor Lyman, who # just enter- second’ congressional race, and who lives but a door or so from where ||u- agle lighted. The form of the Amer- 1 schreecher will be duly eared for, andiplncod among tho" Curlosibics in th Bioomer school museum. -~ Hard on the Soldiers, It must be a grand thing Cossack: but earnivorous mortals do well to think tw f sagle. terday spied an to bea wou!d ce before enlisting in the Russian army. T'he holy synod of the Russian church appears to have come_to the conclusion that the czar’s overfed or inclined to levity, cordingly issued an injinction t Wednesday. idays, Lent, and the x great nce must be strictly obser ‘0 of the western church such a mandate might m severe, but in Russia_it something v erious indeed. Eastc Lent lasts there for seventy-nine days; and besides that there are ti Lents, extending i all-over nine and sometimes more, which 4 for more than half the year the l(u«m soldier must eat neither flesh, eggs, nor su and in the long Lent not cven fish. 1t looks hard on the soldicrs, but it must be pleasant for an ecconomical govern- ment to find an .«mhhxlu d church mcet- ing its views so bly. ry A gravey the fol'owing notice over its cntran “Only the dead who live in this p are buried here.” - MURDER!! Diphthieria is again making its annuw tion. ‘e years' trial of DIL THOS, JEL EDY Yor that fatal melu - the fhot that it ivo and o die with di Ui bloog le_ upon youy heed.” For sale only ut the offic 8th stroot, Council BIufTs, L., or s¢ on recoipt of price, $2 From the Council Blufls (mm Mr. of the Union Pacific, th 3 ¥ : wiih What wis su s throut. 1t wus ko bad with stacvation. H al'c h thut b stomach could u(l| Aigest or ussin Physicians of Council Blulls and Omuha attended her for three reliof. Dr. .illhlh 0f this city, waus calle four weeks' timeh & cured her thront, an i ¢ tely restored her genernt “health, Hud rard not obtained ve 13f yoon she would have died from blood poison, the'siue condition thut destroyed the life of Gen. Graot. From the Council Blutts iffs Daily Globe: MePiko, o litor of the Cambris (Ebens coman, has Leen the porsonal b agitor oF the Globo for mbro than twenty yeurs, and kaown wherever he is know ius oneé of the nen Iy g, He is also an intimate friend of Me Clurk of the Non- He has becn un his family was l'fi\‘ll e of mplnh rin Cure, it 1ed ‘at onc lives of the rest of his children gav e, McPike ure unbounded in their ex- »f greatitudo for finding some means the loss of his wiole group of little und tendor ones. Five of M Pike's children out of eight died from dip i au opportunity of using D y cuso of 'y short time. 's given. Dyspepsin 15 the cause of ninety per cent of all diseased cond H Prico & for 1wo weel ks treatinent. Dr. Jefforis' diphtherin medicine for all kinds of sore thronts. Indisp putrid sore throat, in mulignant scurle changing it in 48 hours to the simple forn lible cure for all inflammatory, ulcerat: rid, canc ulceration of the womb ¢ Iull‘rhl nditions. Full printed instru cines sent with then a Dir. Jefferis’ remedies ean only be lnhlnlllb(l at hig office, No. 28 South Eight Blutls, 1owa, or sent by €x N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Oflice overAmor ican Express Company. " il in i rs | torneys this afternoon at | members | Harkness Brothers NO. 401 BROADWAY, COUINCII. BLUFFES, Ia. Are opening new n!ul beautiful designs CARPETS. Moquette, Body Brussels, TVelvet, Tapestry Brussels, 3-Ply Ingrains, R2-Ply Ingrains, Rag Carpets, Etc. Mattings For offices, llololq for price H Br ow[\vuy lodge ro ms, (nll kness Br 01 DRESS GOODS Are now arriving and in stock. Tri- cots, Flannels, shmeres, ete. KEx- cellent for n-uu-lmz and fall service. SILEKS. Black Silks and in the new color Quality the best and prices the lowe: or good goods. Ladies w ng reli ble g‘a(ulq will call on Harkness Bros. No. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Hosiery. A few more of those Lisle Thread Hose left at 25c., in black and in colors, at Harkuess Bros., No. 401 Broadway. OIL CLOTHS In many new patterns and a large stock to select from. Door Mats, ltm,'« Curtains, Curtain_Poles, ete ness Brothe No. Council Bluf SPECIAL N NOTICES. NOTI\.«E‘ Special advertisemonts, suzh a8 Lost, Foun >, To Rent, Wants, Bourding, rtod in this column at the low ENTS PER LINE for the first inser e Contd Per Line for each subsequent fnsertion, Leave advertsements at our office No. 12 Peal street, near Broadway, Council Bl Ts. NTRD- Situnt'on by _younx man_who undersiands the eare of” horses und can Also can run hot iir or steam furnaccs. kood tefcronces. Addross H, Beo ouncil Blufls milk, ANTED—At th chambermaid, w fivet-clugs W Fe In Apply nt once noro furm, 115 10 acrcs pusture, o good faose wad b, Wil soll or or merchundise. Address % 0, box 1184, Counci whus, Towa Fol SALEZOd at Bee ofice ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10V 4. An excellent educational institution, furnish od with all the modern fmprove ucted by the 8 (8 OF CHAR For term of five months, $75. Terms begin first Monday in 8eptember and first Monday in February, For eatalogues ad- dress BISTER SUPERIOR Council Bhutts, oy its, cons L V.M ancsiAcadem R. RICE, M. D,, Or other Tumors removed withou Cancers B S or oo i Over thirt lcal cxporiouce. oo ear s I Blu ¥ Consultation OFFICER & PUSE Y, ' BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, _ Establishea 186 |}, W. SPETMAN & BRO . 509 & 511 MAIN ST, Daily receipts of new goods Hats Caps, Clothing, and a full line of Dry Goods, all of the latest styles. Call and get prices before purchasing clsewhere P. T. BARNUM'S GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH, COMBINED WITH THE Great London 4 Ringed Circus AND- MONSTER ROMAN HIPPODROME, Making Nine United Monster Shows. Capital, $4,000.000. Daily Expenses, $7,000, Largest and Richest Amusement Enterprise on the face of the Globe, FAREWELL TOUR.--Barnum’'s Adicu to his American Patrons: 1 regret being foreed 10 take v from my fellowsciti. hibition which they have en* stically appreciated und Tavishly patronized, but the amusement-seeking peoplo of Europe the pportunity of seeing this ComBinatfon, which has a world-wide reputation, and no Tpart inoany country. 1 have made all arrangements and contencts for its transportation, N IS vist entirety, aeross the ntiantic. My able and experionced partners will conduct this un: paralled enterprise U NDER MY PERSON AL SUPKRVISTON, Tho public’s obedient serviint, PHINEAS T. BARNUM, ay ens an I'riple Circus Company in 3 Big Rings Huge Elevated Stage for Olymy Two Immense Double Me s ries of Wild and Trained Beas Mammoth Museum of Living Human Wonders Grand Roman llxmm\llnmn with Glorious Races. DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P, PERFORMANCES AT 2 AND 8 P. M. an Games, ‘JUMBO —As Large as Life and quite as Natural, The Polished Ivory Boned Articuinted SKELETOMNH Only Elephant Skeleton on Exhibition Anywhere. G I ANTS Internatiol “The wmost Marvelons Troupe of Semi-Bartaric AR ABS In Wonderful Performances ALICE-11c Ancetionate and Distressed Companion of Jumbo Great Miramba Band. Myriads of intensely Interesting and Startiing Fe. llected at an Enormous Expensc. ained Horses, Dogs, Pigs, Ponies, Lions, Tigers, Panthers, Bears, Iiyenas, Leopards, Camels, hants, Monkcys, Birds, and even Reptiles. 100 Startling Ac 1d Furious Races. 300 Phenomen: nd Daring Artist 1 Acts going on at the * 1,000 New GREAT FRE a Mile of Rich Ol Grounds Admission to Everything, 50 Cents. al Congress of the Biggest Men Alive, ame Time tures and Wonderful Attractions, STREET PARADE, jects and Rare Featuves, at 8 o’clock A. M. Children under Nine, Containmg over wili leave the For the necommodation of those wishing 1o nvoid the erowds at the wigon. an oflic cestablished at D. W. Bushnell's ) Mavin strect.Cyun-il Blulis,whore resery s can he botight ut th e price, ind admission Ueiets at tne usund slight morning of the show. T i R ilron will 1aha, Sept: m ver 18th e 11416 Arcadian Waukesha Ginger Ale The World’s Fava ¢, that took lllr LI} MEDAL over pmestic Ales at Ixposition, A most delightful beverage in either hot or cold weather. Bottled diree at the springs in Waukesha, Wis., and made of the finest freshly imported Jamaica Ginger Root, the juices of tropical fruits, Arcadian Mineral Spring Water and Loaf Sugar. Eminent medical authority has pronounced it “the most perfect example of an aromatic Non-Alcoholic stomach stimulant, while as a beverage it is simply delicious,” The Ideal Arcadian Lemon Nectar, cd with Fruit Juices, Fruit Acids und Made from the pure, sparkling Areadian water, com! Retreshing und highly beneticial; Sugar. Complete in itself. For family use, picmies, cte. cellent for the sick room. ¥or suie in Council Blutls by A M. Beardsloy, Joo Driessbach, Ed. Danlels, T W, Kleab, >' C. Deoten Taylor & Cilef, 5T, MeAtce, Louio & Ml Tibbits & Ward \lmu John Short & Sen, or gale in Omaha by Cheney & Olegon, Frank Ro; Max Boc ln. Wm. Fleming & Leslle &1 il Moore & ¢ 1nond & n Whitchouse, O, H. Wirth, Down W. Spafford & Co,, Geo. Ditzen, Schmiot & fociler. $2.50 Per Doz. or 250 Per Bottle. WHOLESALE AGENTS: WIRT & DUQUETTE - -L. KIRSCHT & CO, COUNCIL BLUFFS, H. T. Clarke Drag Co., Stephens,ke Voegel & Dinning, Meyer & Eaape, wholesale fancy grocers, Omaha., GO T T . P ATILSWORT EL, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER . Palmer, I uul zgger, 18, 3. A. Fuller & Co,, Glndstone Bros. & H iry Punat, D, W, W, S, Taldulr, Smith & K Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame buildings moved on Little Giant trucks, best in the world, 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Strect,Counil Bluffs, BOSTON TEA COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 16 Main and I5 Pearl Street, Gouncil Bluffs, {D=---100,000 MORE CUSTOMERS. LAXIDS, HEIZA P! GRAND EXCURSION THIS WEEK ! Farming lands in Towa, Minnesota, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas, ran i“% from $1.25 to $12 per acre. School and state lands in Minnesots uu 30 yeur time b per cent interest. Land buyers fare free, Information, cte., gnuh ly P. P. Laustrup, No, 556 Broadway, Council Blufly, Iowa.