Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1886, Page 6

- THE DATLY SATURDAY MOBNING OCT. 9. OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by enrrier in any port of the city at Twenty cents por week THAON, & o & TELEPHONES Rostxrss OFFIce, No. 46 Niant Eviron No. 23, HOW. Manager, MINOR MENTION. New York Plumbiag Co, Now fall goods at Reiter's & \Ivl.u eell stoves the best at Bushnell's the building brand oysters, » railroad tickets P. Niles is going iuto 102 Broadwi Two vagr: jail for ten days e Grand openi s Tuesd ad Wednes rland cook stoves Get one of Cooper & Mc One dozen cabinets and a large panel for $2.50 at Schmidt's galle [ The funcral of Mr, A, B, chila was held yesterday afternoon. James Darling rrested last even- ing for disturbing t of Broadway. Thomas, of Boomer, is a democratic Jure, but victory will be in y vesterday sent to Friedman’s next he best made little Fagloy was yesterday fined for picking up a fellow. sl and negleet: ing to The fincst millinery openi er held in this city takes place next Tuesday and D y at H. Friedman’s. er, of Garner township, lost a valuable Hambletonian horse on Thursday night from some unknown cause. Mr. Patterson, from Atlantic, h oon at No 714 Broadw opened up a 3 ere Woodward & Co, run. next door to w their saloon. Grand fall and winter opening on next Tuesday and Wednesd Fried man’s mammoth millinery estabiishment, No. 409 Broadway. A pert young man named Porterfield ot into & squabble over a dollar which he lost at stud poker und talked so abus- ively that he was brought to the front and fined William Fink, themarble cutter, whom whisky has dowred so that he stole a drill with which to secure means to quench his thirst, was yesterday sen- tenced to thirty days in jail. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mair desire to re- turn their heartfelt thanks to their many friends for their assistance and kindly sympathies rendered them in their late bereavement. It is reported that A. M Jackson, who made so gallant a fight for the nomina- tion of recorder, w: beenuse Colonel Keatle him as he expected, and that he w sweet rovenge i making colonel in the congres: 1 unpleasant it is for hr the How - The next bost thing to Furnace 1s & Radiant Home Sold by Cooper & McGee. - Eletric door bells, burglar alarms,and every form of domestic_clectrical appli- ances at the New York Fnuuhiu,g Co. Richmond 1se Burn, - —-— Competent to Judge. Rev. A. Rogers, formerly superintend- ent of the institution for the deaf and dumb here, recently visited this city, and a8 a result of his inspection of the institu- tion over which he so ably presided in times past, he gives the following com- niendatory words- “Being in Counail Bluffs for a few days 1ast week we we re captuted by the new superintendent of the Towa institation for the deat and dumb and taken to the ins tution and kept over night as the gues of the supe ndent. Professor Wyokoff has had charge only since Au- gust 23, but during that time has done much to prepare the building for a suc- cessful school year. At the time of our visit the heater had not been in order to use, but a competent engineer has been placed in charge of that depart- ment and was working night and ds to secure the much needed heat for the house. Every department seemed to be in good shape, and promised future succe All the lem hers seemed cheerful and were heart- loyal to the new superintendent. Pml Wyckoff impressed us as the right man for the place he occupies. He has d a life experience with the deat, and been a teacher for ten years. His perience were in the institution, where he became superintendent by natural promotion, and lost his place only on account of a change of administration from republi- can to democratic. He has taught three years in the lowa institution and was seleeted for his present position because of his special fitness for the pla hearty concurrence of kis agsos is not only a scholar, but a n.muul nd the latter quality is as n such he first. He the y 18 of order and can direct 1ts repair. dustrial departme t is animporta of a deaf-muwe’s education, Council Bluffs this part of the work will receive the care it deserves. s Sarah E, Wright, of Burlington, hasa *.s]n be placed in charge of the matron’s depar ment, and baving been associated with her in the past, we feel competent to say that with her experience and largeness of heart, no parent peed teel that a child will be neglec Taking the organiza- tion as we found it we can see vh the lowa Institution for Dumb will not go on its 1| Work In n line of wood success, T'wo hundred and fifty.two pupils are in at- tendance,and there is now room for tully three hundred. Success to the lowa In- stitution for the l)ull and Dumb, Quality Iway. 12 Cabinet l’lmmxr.{rlw $3. the finest. Shorvaden, 317 Bro: Seal brand oyfilers at H.J. Palmer’s, ————— Stuck On Stud, A well known sporting man sat down at a stud poker table on Thursday night at 9 o'clock and before he knew it was several hundred dollars “in the hole.” He stuck it out and remained at the table until noon yesterday, never having left the table or even raised from his chair in the entire fifteen hours, He tired several dealers and av vullnlu of hundred Joser. It was on!y lhlou i the most ear- nest solicitations from h 5 friends, who wanted him to attend the democratic convention then 1n session, that he hnulL\ letgo. See that your bouhs are e made bl More- house & Co., room I Everett bloo Peveonsl Paragraphs. Mrs. 1. A. Clark returned from St Louis, where she has been on a brief Visit, sccompanied by her daughter, Mr, E. HM(l’ddlknlilnwd Ir«l.uu the it on the Milwaukee lust evenin oo An!ed by his_mother, Mrs. gdml fim hamton, N. Y., who nnnmu [ a winter with him. Joseph Swan, son ot Colonel rub-un of this uu‘ and editor of ; U thel of Glenwood Springs, Col., in the eity visiting his relatives and ds here, and heartily welcomed by BLEK, | 10T COUNCIL BLUFFS. !z, R PARTY HONORS, irants Make An Eager Rush for Places. QUEER TOWNSHIP CONVENTION Good Words Forthe New Management of the Institation or the Deal and Dumb—Other Blufls News, The Democratic Doings, The demoer county convention was held yesterday in the Temple hall, which was well fillea, there being a large num. ber of spectators as well as delegates, the tions of a lively time and much interest manifest, The fore noon s e, it being de and preliminary fon was quite t voted to organization work. Chairman Shea call:d the convention to ovder and named John Hazen, of Knox, as tempo chairman, John Wagner was chosen se ary As Committee on Permanent Organi- zation—A. W. Wyman of Keg Creek, G. Diedrich of Avoca, A, V I. rim d W. R. Vaughan of this city, J. L. Fetter of Oakland. As Committee on Credentials—J. C. De Haven of Council Blufis, W. B. Cuppy of Knox, H. Mendel of Neola, Jerry Lynch of Jumes, J. S, Frainey of Council Blufts, James Shiclds of Hazel Dell, Dan Ast of Layton. A committee of five on resolutions was appointed, consisting of George Dietrich F. M. Gault, F. M. Hunter, . ! k«(m and E. E. Aylesworth, all but st named being from Council The convention then adjourned until 1 o'clock to enable the comiittees to per- form their work. On reassembling the committee on res- olutions reported, the report being adopted as follows! Resolved, That we hereby administration of T state and econgressional pl Hovits; will at all times give our earnest support to sceure the election of the entire demo- cratic ticket, in the state, the congi sional and judici: anid county, believing that b; the democratic candid this the cleetion of s the best inter- ests of the people will and only can be prompted. The committe on permanent organiza- « 1mies as y, and tion reported in fayor of W chairm G. Diedrich, scere John Wi , assistant seerety Judge James in r said he took it distinguished honor. He sion of the convention was to nce the interests of the democratic f there were conflicting inter- all must remember that the party was not for men, but men must \i.-l.l to the purty. ‘The republicans were now in the minority here. There had been a gre at change, and now the democrats had the government. The sectional differ- ences must be laid aside. As member of the state committee he was posted, and he was confident that Iowa would be claimed by the demoerats. The republi- ans had” passed an infamous registry law to shut out democrats, The republi- cans had also mads wicked redistrict. ing of the sute i things te tend against the convention shoulc frame a tic 50 as to strengthen the party. Up to this time the committee on cre- dentials had not reported, and although the convention was organized, no one knew us_yet who were entitled to seats. The lacking revort was finally presented. In the contest in G township, the ular delegates w admitted. In rwalk township there was another contest, and both sets wer mittedd, cach member being given f a vote. iyery township was represented except Wright The report was ulopu-:l On motion of W. B. Cuppy, J.Jd. Shea was made the nomineé of lln, con- ntion for coanty clerk by acelamation. place on theticket was thus speedily and enthusiastically disposed of. The nomination of county attorney fol- The attempt \\.x\ made to allow { is nd deposit hie ballot, s the roll of townships was called. This caused the greatest con- fusion, and half of the convention were on their feet, going to and fro from the procecding lot hats. ~The unusual ade the process of ta lious and mixed. b Total, 1 the cmm votes, 24 on should me one int ed fraud, and the announced that any one at- fraud had better get out of the hall. Tliere must be honest, square work. "The convention weary of the balloting process decided to ta call of townships, J. Frainey declined to have s considered as a candidate. The chairm in announcing it suid: ‘‘Therefore no gentleman or democrat will vote for Mr. " [Laugbter ana uproarious e the next vote by 8. Williams for county att the Imllol being: Willinms 59, Benja- min 34, Ware 194, On motion of W. R. Vaughun the nom- ination was made unanimous. The next candidate to be wils county recorc dge Larimer named as ckson. nominated one of the Mr. . Hondriokn: D. Hardin. prosentod W. \v B. Cuppy wlidates Blu Mr. ast end sneer Vaughn that whichever was elected would proba- bly live liere, unless the county seat was changed. The names of G. W. Wager and R, W, Briggs wore presented also. ‘I'ne formal vote was taken by ecall of townships, and resulted: Jackson 42}, Hendricks 24, Thomas 16, Briggs 13, Har- din 7, Wager's. Total 1074, Necessary to u choice b4, The city roll stood: Jackson 27, Hen- dricks 6, Hardin 2, Thomas I, Another ballot taken for recorder. It resulted: Jackson 444, Hendrieks 87}, Thomas 174, Briggs 8, Wiager 3, Iiunllu 1. Total number of votes 112}, Necessity to a choice b A third wis taken resulting: Jackson 434, Hendricks 48, Thomas 19, Briggs 7. e our 10, Thomas 23, Briggs 6, h ballot—Hendrisks 874, Thomas 21, Briggs10. No choice Sixth ballot—Henricks 50, Jackson 874, ‘Thomas 14, Briggs 2. No choice. ‘I'ne convention was in the wildest ex- citement and great eonfusion accompan- jed the balloting. The seventh ballot was 80 that Knox township, which had been passed, could have tnrown the nom- ination to Hendricks by its eight votes, but that delegation split up, six of the voles going to Ilumlnnkn and two to “luuluu fiwn others came rushing in with changes of their votes, so that the seventh ballot as finally announced stood : Hendricks 55, Jackson 48}, Thomas 9. No choiee. In the eighth ballot the uql began throwing from Jackson over to Thomas, causing wild enthusiasm. he stampede t ers, the delegotes falling uulhun.um.\\l\ | culty | down cnough to procced with business Thomas was followed quickly by oth- | : THL O\IAHA DATTY BER: giving Mr. majority Thomas an over: receiving S8i votes, Hendricks 22, Bri Jackson 1 On' motion of Mr ndricks, Mr homas’ nomination was made unani mous by acclamation. Three cheers were then given Hendricks, and they were given with a will. 1t was with dif hat the convention could be quieted mto line, whelming The nomination for coroner was speed osed of, Henry Faul being nomi H by acclamation, but not unant ¥ I'he nomination of two county commis next W. R, Vaughan James, of this city Henry Risiton and J . Warner of Valley, J. P. Maxfield of Norwalk, H. 8. Wat kins of Neola, Robert Kirkwood of Cres sioners_came named W. ( cent, and Henvy Giddens of Boomer, were named J.J iney moved that W. C. James wcolamation as the com- uneil Biuls. This rather caught the convention by surprise and the motion was declared ¢ although a goodly number of voices be nominated by missioner from ¢ shouted “‘na A ballot was taken on the other com missioner, It resulted: Rishton Maxticld 34, Warner 18, Geddins 8, kina 5, Kirkwood 4, A, C.Graham 4. \n choice. A second ballot was taken resulting Maxficld 544, Rishton 20, rner 15, Watkins & Geddings 8, Kirkwood 4, Graliam o choice, Mr. Maxfield just He was then made laeking one vote slamation as the other the nomince by county commission The convention then newed thel 1y and informa cral candidate: djourned and the enthusiasm in- ly with the scv- Ont r8hell. The democr township convention results in factional and fractional difter- ences, The democ=ats of Kane township met in convention at the elose of the county convention yesterday afternoon to frame its ticket. W. C. Jones called it to order J neted as seereta aad J. first inorder. W. L. Biggs, A. S. Hendricks, Frainey, Hiram Shocmaker, N. C. Wesloy and - A. T. Whittlesey ned. lot resulted m the nomination T. Whittlesey te stood 5; Biggs, 13 Shoemaker, 11 bl Rick as o Hendri Wesle, ts, Conrad Skinner, John w. W h\uh-wv, 2: Sehurz, 1 con Klein, C. W Barhyte, were nam Mr. Lacy c order that this township conventio not justly constituted. 'The dele present were selected simply to attend a county convention and not (o hold a township convention. This opened the eyes of the delegates, and a discussion followed as to whethe: is was in order all or not. It v urged that eau- should be held nd delegates chosen to a township convention. It was wrong for the delegates to the county convention to meet and hold a township convention. The talk was in prog ress while the tellers count- ing the hnIInl for con which stood: Wesley 19, Rich Kline 17, Skinner 1 inations to Wesley, Ri Judge Lavimer wanted the ticket com- pleted, and then if it was found to be wrong, a township_convention could be nu;-u and this ticket renominted or set ide. P. Lacy moved to adjourn and have another convention called. ‘The motion was lost the business proceeded. Mr. John Green was nomin- ated for township trus : tion. M. J. I Lutz was nominated in like manner as township clerk. Adjourn- ment was then taken. The conventiom and its results prove very tisfactory to many democrats. Thére are apparently just cimims that it was not a duly constituted convention. It was not provided for in the call, by which delegates were to be se- attend the count leeted to simply. y convention hed for any township convention. rman was clected, Judge James taking it for gmmul tha as chairman of the coun mnlnl continue lu onyentio \u conmullu\' on e Vil AI)) pointed and no record made of who wero : The whol se en a farce, o f s tainment of the ‘l“l“l(} hot talk last mght about ealling pri- ries to choose delegates for another township convention, and the prospect is zood for having two democratic sets of <':\h<|ld.lll~r4 in the field for township of- Hen- not re- nds had no idea that a township convention was to be held, and hence did not prepare to They were caught un- that both of supvort them awares and o tes for justic tion is not led and b in regular form. Thel are hot, and th are other candidates for other ofli who do not feel that they have had a f: show. T o promises to be fun ahex and pe- town- uliar framing of the democratic ship ticket. —— J. lurnmllnrf !m\nw taken enti trol of the Phatnix chop house state that he has secured the services of Decks t-class cook of New York city. st the market affords, night e day, in the best style of the art. Will also have a regular bill of fare. - Richmond ranges for hard conl Cooper & Mol av - A Snap Judge Jumes yesterday secured the nomination for county commissioner on the democratic ticket by peculiar tacties on the part of his friends,W. R. Vaughun and J. . Frainey, and much indignation is excited in the camp. Preparations were being made to take a ballot, the two highest to be the nominees for commis- sioners. It was conceded thatone should be from the city and one from the coun- try, Vaughan )um])u.l to the front as a city dele and nommated Judge Jumes, followed up by moving to have chosen by~ acclama- tion, The procedure gave the the rest of ] him sudden impression to town delegates, that the city delegates were united in favor of James, _Judge James being in the chuir gave iney an excuse for ]lullllu‘ the vote mself, and he fore thére was a chance realize the situation. Of courw, the country delegates joined in shouting “aye,'"and when the majority of the city delegates shouted “nay,” it sounded wmdmmun as though t! \ere were but & handful opposed to James. It was a stolen march, and the scheme succeeded. There is little doubt but that a large ma- jority of the city delegates fuyvored the nomination of A. C. Graham, the present mewmber of the board, and had this fact been known to the wunlry delegates they would have rallied 1o his' support, and he would have been nominated. Mr. Grabam has been one of the most of- ficient members of the county board, and |unux republicans would gladly have rted him for personal reasons, all g confidence in s integnity and and Council Bluffs citizens ally being anxious to retain him on count of his loyalty to the ¢ity’s best 5. “Judge” James luu shrewdly e [ ot nold of the nominmtion, but he will find it_a far more diffignlt matter to get bold of the votes | - +#te ot titles and real Substantial abstr estate loans, J. W. & E. L. Squire. No. 101 Pear! street, Couneil Blufls, —_— Everard and Eulalia, by Ed. W for sale by Bushnell & Crochwell - - - Happy Babies. sterday being the fivst birthday anni | versary of Master Vernon Weirich Har mon, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Har mon, the oc was made joyous one at the family residence on Fourth street, The guests invited to participate | in the celebration were all fellow babies, who were accomppnied by their mothers, sion A long table was bountifully spread, : and around this were seated | the proud mothers, weh hav | mg by her air for her | little one. i alads, etc { composed the menu ch of the it i e ones was pi tiny basket of choice candies tied with Euch of the infantile guests w! token or memento of the oec little gifts being buried in a large bowl filled with bran, Ribbons w attached to the gifts, by which they w vulled out of (In sir hiding place. Inall the details the affair was one of the happiest and most unique baby parties even given here The young who was the hero of the day was the recipientof a large num ber of wifts appropriate to his first birth- y anniversar The vited babies ribbons WO Buth Bastow, O Allen Dudle, nk Cowles, Rohrer Hardi Bessie Ire Zimmer, , Carleton Woodward, Tom ictoria illon, Francina Onester, Elam, Arthur Moore, Walter Moore Willie Carothers, Janet Bates, Bdi Brock, Lou Wise, John Stubbs, Alf. Hanchett, Elsie 1 3 - Just received, Ladies' fine shoes, best makes. Prices low. 0. Blaxim, 807 Main. A car load of larg: vy mules, a lot of fine, large he prood mar le by Schieuter & l!nh-\ Council Blufls - Hard and soft coal, wood, lime, cement, Council Blufis' Fuel Co. Broadway. Ielephone No. 131 Blind Drunk. ay the serviees of the police were required to take care of a blind man known as “Tom,” who travels about the countr ling matches. Tom was staggering along Broadway, under the guidance of a diminutive bo§, who was threatened with being crushed every time the burly man took a tumbie. On being taken to the station, a stone tied up in a pice of cloth was found upon_him, it be- ing apparently a slung shot, tlmu-vh Tom dec it W mad stone, possibly meaning that it was to_be used when he ot mad. The little fellow, who was with him s he is from M alltown, and th sago he hired out to Tom fifty cents a day, to travel his guide. The boy w Iy heart-broken at Tom’s nd wants in some way 1notler, whose name etting into to get back Jie Says is Winkle ——— Seal brand oystersiat H. J. Palme — Don’t forget the Good Templars ball ut ple on hursday evening, the Masonic te T sale at Bushnell’s 14th inst, Dook store. Progressive' Gambling. It is reported that Ed Sherlock, Pat and Jim Wilson are'to be interested in the new saloon and gambling honse to be opened next to Wagner & Sherlock’s old stand, Wilson having joined Sherlock in brea v from Wagner. Dan 2 is reported as arranging to be the ding genius at the ;,umly ing room onnection with Wagner's s ‘Iuml. and will continue to have the tubles Mint also. the at ery style at the , No. 505 Broadway. First-class rogular dinner o'clock. Phamix chop hous cents, e, H05 I Splllling Ten-Dollar Bills, v departure in the matter nl ((nlnlvl hlmwhl tol Juited Sta a few days ago. nment Lili was |>I|iu<_!(u|| y. and was returned tion that one side of the s good, but the other side exceuted ¢ u\mh'rhll ol the orig given, I ats mutilated with the inforn note wi well ing M,]m ated from the ba y nm"]vnupo ble under- taking. The origi with a_coun- terfeit back, had b wnd itis quite hkely that the genuine back with el seuted counterfeit 3y sed in some other quarter. lmn of the note was wnllh proportion of the whole, or in other words 5. More recently an- other $10 “front” was presented at the cashier’s window, with o similar request for change. The clerk at the win- dow, suspec the bill, told the man who handed it in to wait a moment until he could consult Dr. Bishop, the sub- treasu Dr. Bishop recognized in the note the fnm Fame, and it was worth jus When the clerk returned to the, wlmlow, however, the man had left without waiting for his change, The sub-treasury, which was out §5 on the fivst transaction, was evened up by the second, The s, moncy gerous of swindling eve or more genume “fronts” mixed with seversl whole notes would be hable to deceive expert bank tellers. The face bearing undoubted proof of genuineness, yery few would be apt to examine the backs of all the notes, unless something in the feel of the ]nlljlul might arouse sus- picion. Then shouli any one. especially if not so expert as a bank teler, huppen to strike the counterfeit side and have hisdoubts about the notes, a glance « the other side would lmaaibly set at rest all questions, em of manipulating paper perhaps one of the niost dan- tiempted, One FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORIxD STYLES OFIN o fure Ladies buying & $6 Hat or B adios LUXIOE b aiat $10; rou nd WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 18806, -~ o Lo et e n oo |We Simply Want to Impress npon the Minds WHOLESALE AND JOBBING of the Public that WE ARE SELLING GOODS " CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE 'For the Reason that there will be a Change in Our Firm on Dec. 3ist, and we must sell out Our Present Large Stock of Garpets, Curtains, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Lin- oleums, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Upholstery Goods, Etc. COME WITH THE CROWD and get Bargains COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO, No.405 Broadway, Council Bluffs. FARM LANDS CHEAP! Minnesota, lands in Mint Farming Lands in Towa, $10.00 per acre. School and cent interest. Land Buyers ate e frec. 555 Broadway, Council Blufts, T Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to rsota on 8) years’ time 5 per Information, ete., given b; P. P. LAUSTRUD agent for Freidriksen & Co., Ch Mgs. C. L. GILLETTE, IDOUE GELBILEROOIE el Catibt ;!)té;(r_@ m/ Jbictotse éLcll and Anler Hair Crnanents. HAIR waté neade to atdet, 600DS, Office of By Worke. 29 J{a,«:u, Lgtbn:t, Sousecl EZ%(;&, s ‘Will make a Special Sale this week o CARPETS, OIL GLOTHS, CURTAINS, CURTAIN GOODS, ETC. Prices will be Lower than made by any othsr store in the west. Do not fail to see us before purchas- ing elsewhere. CLOAKS This department we shall close out, and shall make prices to sell them. Our Stock is seasonable and styles excel- lent. These are Bargains Never Be- fore offered, And pau can save money by calling onus before purchasing for we will not be undersold. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. HalknessBml 0rs, NO. 401 BROADWAY, ———— SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. Epocial advertisoments, such as Lost, Foun To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will boinsertod in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first tnser tionand Five Conts Per Line for each subsejuent insertion, Leuve advertisemen yint our offico No. 12 Peal street, near Broadway, Council Blufls. WANTS. ‘v NTED—A good girl for goneral houso- work af 100 Hiancroit street. OR SALE—Cheap and on easy uuu- residence near the trunsfer. “Or, Jou to tra s for et TTnuwiro of Odell Bros. & Co., No. 108 Pearl strecet, Council Biuffs. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUF Opposite Dummy Depot, SE POTVARR o015 T Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads.Or- ders prumplllhlled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commissior SuLUTER & BoLEY, Proy Telephone No. 114, Formerly of Keil Bale Stables, corner s L. ave and 4th street. ieSrs. WI hor's Cod Liver Oil and Lime:--Persons 10 s ve been takin ver 01l will be pleused T e AW e o ¥incosaded. frout diree Hiouod sevare] mitasal i gatiemen. i Got ol i v % iy By A S B S nuum...-u DR. F. P. MURPHY, LATE OF ST, LOUIS, Office No. 525 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Ytola. Hours, 2106 p. Ttobp. . doom Ne. & HARKNESS BROS OFFICER & PUSEY, 'BANKERS COUNCIL BLU Established 1857 , 1A, Creston House, The only botel in Council BIufrs having Flire HEscape And all modern AR 215, 217 and 219 Main s MAX MOHS, Prop. R. L. WILLIAMS, 18 N. Main St., Conncil Bluffs, Ia., and 209 8. 15th St., Room 10, Omaha, Neb, Manufucturer's Agent for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents, Awnings, Roofing. \lutc.b\{nn- tels, Plate and Window Gla how- Cases, Elevators (hand hy- dra uli&e. BEST LAUNDRY WORK In the city can be obtained by patronizing the LAUNDRY Bluffs HomeSteam 540 Brondway Council GEO, W. SCHINDELLE, Prop, None but experienced hands employed. Out of town orders by or express licited, and all work warranted. ) P. C. MILLER. No. 13 Pear! St., Council Bluffs. WALL PAPER, L/ T DESIGNS. MANUFACTURER OF PAINTS. House, 8ign and Decora ¢ Painter. Muche Wall Ornamonts, None but bost hands oomployedand char Was othors. Papier BOOK BINDING & Ledgers, Journals, County and Bank Work of .11 Kinds aSpee- lalty Prompt Atfention fo Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufts, Standard Papers Used. Al styles of bind. ing in Magazines and BLANK BOOKS, ENCR Bunith & Ca, i) . B. National i Citizens' Bank, Decre W oln & ¥irst Nationul Bank, (. I3, [nsuran fiicer & Fusey Bankors,C 1, Bavings Bank.' RICE, M. D,, Or other Tumors removed without Cancers (i uito or drawing of bioed. Over thirty i practical exerience. No. 11 Pearl Bs, Council Blulfs. $ Consultation free. Reduction in Prices, IN China, Glassware, Etc., AtW. 8. Hcmer & Co’s, No. 23 Main st Coanzil Blars, HOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS AGRICCLTURATL DEE IMPLE RE, WELLS & CO, Wholosals Agricaltural Implements, Baggiss, Carringes, Kt ,Kto. Council Blufts, Towa, KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING ('Q: Make the Uriginal and Completo Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Press, COKN SHELLERS AND FERD CUTTERS, Nos. 1601, 158, 1505 and 1507 3outh Main Street, ‘Council Huffs, Tows. DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs and Jobbers of lgrlcunural Implements, Wagons, Buggles, oarringes, and all kinds of Farm Maghjnery, o 1o e Kot Main Street, Counoll filu?‘ Towa. — =g AXE MANDLES. F.0.GLEASON, T, H.DOUGTAS, G0 F. ¥RiG8T. Pres.&Troas, V.-Pros &Man. Soc.&Counser Council BluTs Handle Pactory, (Ineorporatod.) Manufacturers of Axie, Pick, Sledge and Sman ription. Handies, of every dof CARPETS. " COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO,, Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholatery Goe Ete. No. 406 lelfl\vly Councll Blufre, 0w CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. l’ SREGOY & M(N)Rh, —Wholugale Jobbers in the— Pinest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 28Main and 27 Poarl Sts, Council Bluffa, Town. COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesnloe Fruit and Produce Commissfon Merchants. No. MPearl St., Council Hlufs. DRUGGISTS, HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, No. 22 Maln St, an@ ., Council Biuffe, 0. W. Wholesale California Frults a Speclalty General Commiseion. No. 5} Breadway, e Counell Bluffs. i i WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesalo Fruits, Conrectlonery & Fancy Groceriss. Nog. 10 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, S & GROC l i L. KIRSCHT & CO. Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Grocorlss. Also Wholesnle Liquor Dealers. No. 410 Brond- way, Council Dluffs, HARNESS, ETC. BECKM/ STROHBEHN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Wholesale De dors i Lenlhar Harnbs; Saddlery. Ete. No el Bluts, Towa. Ml-/[( ALEF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 342 and 34 Brondway, Council Bluffs. HEAVY HARDIVARE. KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwara, And Wood Stock, Council Blufts, Towa. = 1DES AND WUUL D. H McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sals of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Pelts, Grease and Furs Council Bluffs Iowa. OILA. 7!)(;UN(‘IL BLUFFS OIL ("U., _Whuh:unln‘ Denlers in— [lnminating & Lubricatiag 0il3 Gas)in BTC., BETC. _B.Theodore, Akent, Chuncil Hlutrs. Towa LUMBER PILING E A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Pillag, And Bridge Materiul Specinl ber of Vholosalo Lum- all Kinds. Offico No. 130 Main St, Council Bluffs. Iowa axD uw OIS, 7 JOHN LINDE] lL Wholesale Imported and Domestic Winas & Liquors. Ageut for St. Gotthara's Herb Uitters. No. i} Main St. Counci! Bluifs SCINEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liguors, No 600 Main St.. Council BiuTs AGENTS WANTED g L}!AM!"()\ [ITTER. ely now and i« simple that wo - -»M‘ - Horses and Mules Ror all purposos nonght anl sold, ut retull and inlote. Large quantittos 1o select from Bevoral pairs of fine driyers, single or double MASON WISE, Couuncil Blufls, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Oflice over American Express Company, JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL BLUFFS Practices in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7and8 Shugart Blosk,