Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1886, Page 6

et e THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. SATURDAY MORNING NOV. 5 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per wweek. H. W. Tivto HONES: Bueixres Orvice, No, 4 Nicwut Evrion No. 23, Manager. BN. Y. Plumbing Co. New fall goods at Reiter's, B Cooper & Mctiee sell hardware. Buy Seal brand oysters, the best. Panels at $3.50 per dozen at Schmidt’s gallery, Main street. g, Clarke entertained the Harmony able last evening. county board of supervisors meets onday to canvass the recent votes, The practice of burning papers and rubbish on the pavement on Pearl strect should be summarily stopped. just reccived a car load of very fine draft mules which he has for salo at his stables on Scott street. Last evening the Catholic tadies frave another of their entertaining quadrille parties in J. J. Brown's buitding. The Council Bluffs district conference of the M. E. churches meets in Randolph next Tuesday for a two day ion. The sewing school of the Woman's Christi association will meet in the basement of the l'nn;zrw]zulinnul church this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, Mrs. Vienna Simpson, whose husband lives near Oakland, was yesterday ad- judged insane, and last evening taken to it. Pleasant for treatiment. Dave Thomas was before the police court yesterday on the charge of brutally thumping an_unfortunate woman. The judge fined him $15 and costs. Last evening there was a pleasant gathering ot Omaha friends at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles an, corner of Pierce and Stutsmuan streets. The funeral of the late George Fauble was held yesterday afternoon and largely attended.” The remains were taken evening to David City, Neb., for inter- ay we will sell three pound: Fine Japan for $1. Regular rri(-l per pound. ure to take ad of this gr reduction, as it y W. Kleeb, fine gre es, No. 11 has a new scheme for the jail, in turning which he linds his strength exhausted. He proposes to take one of the ‘“‘con’ men to turn it. Counfidence men ean turn almost any- thing or anybod The police yesterd: v recoived a tele- gram stating that a team of pomies and a covered bugey hs been stolen there from Dr. Wood, and that §2,000 worth of jewelry had been stolen from the safe in . Kimyle's store. A pair of mules about fifteen hands high with nicely trimmed mains and tails were curclessly let out of the dummy depot yard lastnight. Anyone returni them to the stable of Mase Wise paid for all trouble. The ion Army is gradually in- audiences, and’ the mectings are nightly attended by two or three hundred jersons. The services or ex- ereise wbout the same as those con- ducted elsewhere, enthu ic and noi: The Dist aph now in active oper: livery wagon. 'l its boxes so tha S now for the wagon, and those desiring trunks, goods, ete., taken from or to any part of the city ¢ all the wagon by a turn of the cran he rates will be cents for any such serviee. A party of four young bloods, who were making a night of it, got to quarrel- ing on Broad about 2 o’clock yester- dity mor L were placed cooler nnti could deposit §10 each for their wee in court. I fx\\ fictitious names, and eited the appearance money appear and gain further notc The new eity dircetory is nearly com- pleted and from the advance sheets it Promises to be litable production. Phe publishers declure that they have | not made an attenpt to take a cénsus of the city, and have not devoted th 1o seeu filling mater: ing names mel ur. but have tried to get just such 5 will make the volume one of rect The institution for the deaf and dumb i5 to be running very smoothly and ctorily Thé new superin- tendent and teac are working with wonderful harmony and corresponding success. The health of the pupils is ex cellent, fhere nol being one in bout there being cs pital 10 Te o of diptheria_ ther unded attendance is now L larger numbe tha any time last year, In fact all the features & St. Panl ed, or are trying to new town on their road about two and a half miles es the prosper- ous town of Astor. Iroad tried to boom this new town site, called Manilla, which is located in the center of a_corn field. For the past two days *‘eity” lots have there been sold, the lowest of which went ofl' for $155, and the sales amount ing to as high as $10,000 in one The new town is now covered with corn stalks, but buildings will soon take their place. John Coyle, who is John man, has invented a novel 3 which promises to bring him a fortune! It is rely of wood, and ean be made 80 as to retail tor a dime, and at a big profit then. The cheapness of the little article, and its efliciency for the purpose for which it is devised, will cause it to be in great demand, most nut crackers being far too expensive for themass of the people. Mr. Coyle is thinking of -soon going to his old home i Indigna, Hoop- olo township, where there is plenty of imber well suited for the purpose, and arrange for manufacturing them 'on an extensive scale. Frank Adams, the chum of the confii dence man now'in jail here, is in the jail at Omaha, but refuses to ne over to this side without a requisition. He is wanted here on the same charge that keeps the one here locked up, they hay- ing turned a confidence trick on an old man en route to Ida Grove. The old ean be brought here at any tune to te tify against them, and the one on the other side of the river evidently prefers to stay there. te at first promised to come over of his own accord, but when Chiof Mullen and Marshul Guanella went over after him he changed his mind. The necessary steps are now being taken to procure requisition papers, and it looks as)f he would have to come over here whether willing or not. Bohn's best nut crack titles and real L. Squire. No. Blufts, % - Substantial anstracts estate loans, J.W. & Dr. Hanche tt, oftice No 12 P, Residence 120 Fourth street. No. 10. arl street eleplione - Electrie door bells, bu glur alarns and every form of domestic electrioal appli- ances at the Now York Plumbing Co. -~ Seal brand oysters at H. J. Palaer’s. - See that your books are made by More- bouse & Co., room 1, Everett block. inside the | | | As | ence and of practical value asa | ATURDAY, THE BANKS MUST BE BONMIE. 1f Not the Sewer Ditch Wil Not Be Ac- A NEW FIRM HERE. The Official Canvass of the Bridge Vote—A Great Variety of Counci! s ltems, Hot About the Sewer Ditch. There was some lively talk yesterday between City Engineer Tostevin and Mr. Sweeney, the foreman for Mitehell V! cent, who has the contract for the new sewer ditch. It appears that the excava tion of theditchis completed, and that the contractor wants to have the work ac- cepted ahd the account settled. The eity enginecer claims, and in this scems to be supported by at least some of the al- dermen, that the banks are not fin- ished up according to contract and that the work cannot be accepted until this is done. Yesterday the engineer addressed a communication to Mr. Sweeney, stating that he, Mr. Sweeney, had informed him that the work was completed and asking its ac- ceptance, but that the work was not sat- isfactorily completed, except from Broad south to Fifth avenue. For that distance the banks had been graded up according to contract, but the rest of the banks must be fixed the same way work could be accepted. respondea to this that he informed the engincer that the vas completed, but that he had ked that the engineer should whetler it was completed satisfac- torily, and if so toaccept it, but if not to say so, stake out the work to be done, and tell him to go on with the work. The city engineer tried to get the council to- geiher 1o go over the work and sce whether they ited to accept it or not, but the aldermen scemed to shrink from taking the responsibility. Finally the ty engincer concluded” that he would take the responsibility, and he pro- ceeded yesterday afternoon to set some stakes showing where the nks should be formed. Mr. Sweency he has been waiting since the first of the month for the city to decide one way or the other, and his teams Eave been lying idle m the meantime. There was much hot talk about the matter yesterday between these two, the city engincerclaiming that Sweeney had bholdly refused to comply with the provisions of the contract in ard to the banks, and Sweeney elaiming that he had been wrongly nsed, and that the engineer did not understand his busi i ness. The matter will be brought up be- fore the council at its next meeting, and the war will probably be resumed. As to the other bone of contention, - sion of the sewer ditch, that is still drag- ring along in the coutts, and will not bs taken up probably until this muchof the contract work has been passed upon. R WaNTED—By a practical printer and local writer of experience, a situation on cly, in & good town in western Council H.Sheafe & Co., loan money on chattie ery description; of- fice No upsta A New Law Firm. It is w sure that the B nounces that Hon. John Y. Stone enwood, hasdecided tolocate in Coun- and has entered into partn ship with Mr. Jacob Sims, the title of the new firm to be Stone & Sims. The offices in Shugart & Beno's block, now ocenpicd by Mr. Sims, wiil be retained, the loca- tion being as desirable as any in the city and the offices being attractively and sniently furnished and equipped. ame of John Y. Stone is a familiar one throughout Towa, and is by no mea an unknown one beyond the boundarie of the state in which he has for ye been so popular, both at the bar and in | wolitieal circles. He hus been honored by the people time ana again, and has himscif honor to the oflicial posi- tions to which he b wled. n attc ways held a high rank and won most brilliant succ Mr. Sims has been in the practice of aw here for ars, and has estab- lished a reputation which renders him worthy party in so strong a combi Gifted with Tar more thanaverage \e has been thoroughly cultured, | bien and is a elos student, and by | varied and extgns] xpe has ri- | wened into one’of tie strongest attorneys m the sta as well as s abiiity is beyond question, and his sue e®:s 35 proot suflicient that the people ap- preciate both his ability and honesty., The new firm is a strong one inaced, and that it witl be ssful one th ean be no doubt, ¢ men who have al into popular favo) will take rank with the best Jaw firms in the state, and Council Bluffs may well feel proud of its being located he L For RENT—The dining room of Bech- tele's hotel will be rented to first-cly partics as the care is too much for Mr; Bechtele. Enquire at hotel, - Seal sacques, fur trimmings cte., at Mer FRENZIED OVER FRANCHIS A German Hangs Himself For I He Had Voted Nlogally. Avoca, la,, Nov. 5.—Henry Pomperin, & German twenty-three yea of age, working for Gusta Bueck, three miles north of Avoea, in Shelby county, sui- cided Thurs forenoon by han himself to a small tree near a corn field m which he was husking. The only eause for his action thus far given is owing to some existing or v inary trouble which oceurred on clection day two years ago, upon his coming to Avoca to vote, and his vote being promptly challenged, whereupon he swearing in on the grounds that he had ms washing done in Avoca he had a right to vote here,though a resident ot Shelby county. It appears that a number of people told him at the time he laid himself hable for a couple of years in the penitentiary by so dong. Nothing more being swid, and upon lust Tuesday he voted in Fuirview town- ship, ~ Shelby county, while at the polls the subject apparently was brought up relative to his having’ voted in Avoeca last election. Wednesday he spoke to Mr. Bueck about the matter and expressed a desire to go to Avoea Thurs- day morning for the purpose of seeing an attorney. Mr. B. told him of course | he conld ‘do as he chose, but as the weather was fine for husking corn he would mueh rather he would continue his work. ‘Thursday morning he took the team and wagon and went to the field and had husked half a load. Upon Mr. Bueck going to the field between 10 and 11, he found the horses tied to a tree at the corner of the field with the half load of corn, but the man wus nowhere to be seen’ He, in company with n neighbor commenced searching, as he nad noticed Pomperin acting strange and secmingly much disturbed in mimd. After 8 short search they found his body suspended from » CARPETS. Bargains in Carpets This Week o A Pl Harkness Brothers'. If you wish a Carpet, no matter whal grade, be sure to call and sce us before purchasing elsewhere, SPECIAIL SAIID. We offer special bargaing in Dress Patterns and Dress Goods this week. F. the imuw nse stock. rerything in this line will be sold cheap this coming week. HARKNESS BROTHERS, limb not more than seven feet from the ground. His feet were resting squarely upon the ground, and life extinet. He hid used one of the lines in hanging him- self. Itis thought by some that he i attempted to drown himself, as ns clothes upon their removal at the coroner’s in- quest were found to be wet, the Nishna diver being three quarters of a mile The remains were buried in the Avoca cemetery at 10 o'clock. XYZ. — coal and wood Council 1l Co. before pri advance. Broadway, Telephone 136, Order om rland Cook stove for soft coal. ave them. g See West Point base heater, Latest im- provement in heating stoves. W.A.Wood. Cooper & Personal 1, of C on, was in the city Postmaster Korth, of Portsmouth, was in the Bluffs y ay. I. W. Cooper is the proud father of a twelve pound baby girl, now the third girl in the family. Deputy City Clerk John Burk is suffer- ing severely from neuralgia which has so atfected his eyes that he has lost tempor- ary v of one of them, but howves to re- gain its sight by a few weeks' treatment. —— Seal brand oysters at H. J. Palmer’s. Headquarters for gloves and mittens at MercaLy Bros. — ver had is the verdi wsed the Rad - & MeGee, The best stove 1 of thousands who h Home base burner. agents. They Wanted Their Pay. A case of over-anxiety to secure a eol- lection is reported as having caused a great deal of trouble to a woman resid- g near the corner of Second avenue and Sixteenth street, which has caused no little emotion in that neighborhood, and excited much sympathy for the fam- ily. Itappears that the husband, who is arailway man, recently left the city to take a position on another road, and found himself unable to scttle his gro- cery bill. He stated the circumstances to his ereditor and borrowed a few dollars more with which to go to his new worl The promised time of payment having not having d that the firm went to during the absence of the wife, taken her little babe and gone d’s house, and all the houeehold goods were seized, ‘The sol nd car- rying away are said to have been withont anyat awchment or mortgage, and a storm followed The goods since been taken ba nd the matter compromis in some way. The friends of 4 are highly Y t ings, as they have faith in her honest intention to pay the bill as soon as possi- ble. The women of the ncighborhood are threatening a boycott to the grocery house. passed, and the indebtedn con mict, it is the hou i g Stop Burning Grass, ‘The park commissioners offer a reward or evidence that will lead to the stion of any party setting fire to the s or timber in Fairmount Park, A. C Granaw, President. J. Brown, Secretary. - n save you money in Stoves, Tin- and Hurdware. W. A. Wood The Bridge Vote, The vote on the question of granting a 12-nnll levy for the aid of the new wagon bridge projoct, was canyassed yesterday by the mayor and clerk. The yote stood 2,080 for the tax, and 130 against it. The Second precinet of the Second ward was thrown out because the proper returns made, but this did not ret heine so large a majority tax, The vote without this pre- stood 1,830 for the tax, and only 124 nst it Mrs, A, S, 11 — 11 is prepared to do dress- making on short notice and at reasonable -prices, No. 828 Broadway. P. C. DeVol sells Stewart, Climax, Acorn and Westminster hard coal burn- ers, wter Oak and Acorn cook stoves and ranges. Economy steam and warm air furnaces, No. 504 Broadway. DYING ALONE. nd o Half a Century of Seclu- sion From His Kind, Long Branch Letter to the Jersey City Argus: News has reched this ety fo-day that Elisha John Morrison, aged 75 y old, the oldest and wealthiest hermit the state of New Jers is dying aloj in his little hut, situated about four miles from here on the road leading from Ash bury Park to Popular. Morrison, has lived a hermit life }nr nearly half a cen- [} He was at one time a well known produce merchant in New York. The story of his life, disappointment in love, and consequent 1i exclusion from the outside world is an interesting one. Fifty-eight a farm boy, apprenticed to an old New England farmer named Syker. He disliked the work, but stuck manfully to it for six s, when his master died leaving him is wi sh. It was wmore er seen before, let alone possi He took 1t to one of the members of the town directory and asked him what he should do with it. T Go to school and learn He took the advice and in the local Then he went a full eourse put out N. H. It read ison, Attorney at Business was dull, aud for a school with high honors. college, and ufte shingle in - Ke “Elisha dohn M Law.” lon, tion whether he uld ing. One day, about a had started in busin wrk grain-merchant by return waii he reccived an order for the goods. His commission on the transaction amounted to about séven No. 401 Broadway, 00|;ncil Bluffs. hundred dollars. The idea of starting an exchange for the sale of grain for the farmers of the surrounding country en- tered s head and he invested the com- misston on the sale in renting a store. It w! omething new and to the farmers to have a vlace to sell their produce so near home, and as they got as good prices for it as they could et n Boston or any of the big niarkets, they patronized him. His business grew to such proportions that he soon gave up his practice and devoted his whole time to his cxchange. In a couple of years he started a branch store in Boston. Bus- iness inercased so rap that he was unable to attend to it himself, and so he sold one half his interest toJoseph Coyle. Covle wus left in charge of the Keene and Boston stores while Morrison went to New York and opened another. Good fortune attended him, and in a short time he retired with a forturn of $500, 000. A mouth or so after he had been in New York he met a very beautiful young lady named e Rithy: (Haivisitatl hoe Fegularly, ‘and in a year he became engaged to be married to her. The wedding was postponed, however, from time to time, and at last the lovers quarreled over some trivial at 1. Hardly k had i quarrel” b Miss i n mtimate friend The latter seemed heart and through Inwyer he pur- the old Kirby farm, near Long uncle of his old He moved from the city imme- diately and erected a dwelling or, more correetly sp g, & hut, near the cen- ter of the farm, and settled down to live in seclugion. hat d:x{ to this no other human be s ever been known to set foot across the threshold of his Abitation. ‘To-day Morrison is seventy- ars old, of medium height, spare and has a shori stubble His chief dislike is he wiil never, if he ean help it, look at one. ile has no known relative money he is supposed to keep bu ied to broken, chased ! different parts of the farm. —— The prompt use of Red Star Congh Cure n-fi.-ws the worst cold. Twency- tive cents, Kill your ne r's weeds now. Pull, dig, mow, rak and burn all the weeds you can find in tilled land, mead- ow, pasture, and by the roadsidd, now. and you destroyed untold miillions of, weed 1 otherwise next ar wve develoved into noxious, 1bor making, manure consuming, crop weakening weeds, cnough to make the heart sick, the back ache and the pocket empty. L e For cramps or sy of the stomach, colic and obscu fow drops of Dr. J, H. MeL ic Oil Li ment on sugar or mixed with syrup, at intervals during the day, and the pains will be promptiy and efleetually subdued. - Fall plowing, to have the best cffect, should be late and the furrows left loose —set on edge-—-that the action of the frost may he complete. Flat furrows shield the lower soil from fr thus impeding 1ts beneficial operation. st, - end to €. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, ., for a book containing statements able cures by Hood’s i I If pumpkins ood food for the best time to feed them s bef e frozen and while the tempe is not low cnough to ehill animals that tuke into their stomachs fifty pounds of the watery stufl' at a mess. - I cured rheumatism in the knee by using St. Jacob's Oil.—Charles S, Strick- land, Boston. MURDER!! n making its annual visita- 'HOS. JRFF) * THO! y E! Y “tor strated the fuc Ive and cure, io with dipht d.” For sale only at the ouncil Biufts, In,, or s on receipt of price, $2, From the Omaha Bee: J. H. Butler, of Hazel Dol Pottawattamio Towa, and his family of ven persons, t diphtherin, vered by the us blood be upon you 0 2 South it Ly express 3 of r. i - and Curo for Diphtherin, the aid of & physician, Blukeslee, of No. 1410 Campbel] st Omahu, who r 0t b8t o beautiful und tercsting daughter, aged about 16 yeurs, by Jiphtherin, under the trestment of one of the hest physicinns of this ¢ X s’ without [ ot on § was filled Up with the putrid ulebration, wo used your e und in twelve hours the disease wia ely subdu In the future we will keep your medicing At all times in our house Wa fecl that it sayed the life of one of eur chil We nre very cil Blutrs Daily Globe: ditor of the Cambrin (L has been the personal the Globo for more than twenty years, and (8 known wherever he s known is one of the best men living. His family was ravaged with dipht roatly dis tressed. Rome of Dr. JefTe itheria Cure was used, and the ives of the rest of his child- ren saved, L L/ cPiko are un bounded in their gratitude for finding s the loss of all his littlo ones. Five of Mr, Pike's children out of eight died frow diphtheria before he hud an opportunity of using Dr. Jefferis remedy. DYSPEPSLA! DYSPEPSIA! Dyspeptic, why livel in misery and die_1n dis- yair with cahcor ofithe stomachye ' Dr. Thomae is_oures every cuso of indigestion and pation in & very short time. Best of ref- erences given. LDyepepsia 1s the cause of ninety per cont of il diseased conditions. Price §5 for two weeks treatment. r. Jeferis' diphtheria medicine s infallible for all kinds of sore throats. Indispensible in putrid kore throat, in malignant scarlet fever changing it in 48 hours to the simple for ) lible cure for all intlammatory, ulcerativ rid, cancerous ulceration of the womb an: caturrhal conditions. 8 how to use the wedi- 0 doctor required. r only be obtained &t hig office, No. 23 South Eighth street, Council Bluffs, 1owa, or sent by expross on receipt of Price. BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, Bstablishoa 167 NOVEMBER WHATEVER ELSE YOU DO, Don't forget that the Council Bluffs Carpet Company will make a chan matey e in their firm on January 1st next, and that they are bound to Wty reduce their stock before that day. Go see them before you purchase elsewhere, and obtain th prices. If you want to buy anything in their line they will give you prices that will cevtainly swit you Their stoc consisets of all grades and makes of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, CURTAIN AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, Etc. A lot of Table Linens. Towels and Napkins to close out at L THAN COST. See them. S Council Bluffs Carpet Co., No. 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs. MED.# B o WILLIAMS pe Tailor #* Wlen’s Furnisher, 506 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ~>9Rll Leading Stylos and Impoptations Gopstantly op Hand &e~ 1406 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. BLEASON, = o 717Will Pay the fiighesf Price in Cash FOR ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND STOVES, M, DROEITLICET, €05y BROADWAY, - COURCIL BL SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. Epecial advertisements, such as Lost, Found To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, wants, Boarding, ete., will beinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- jonand Five Cents Per Line for cach subsequent insertion. Leave ddvertisements at our offico No. 12 Peal strect, near Broadway, Council WANTS. 16 Bluff st. T—Furnisned rooms, A boy with pony to carry —Oud papers for sale at the ED—Parties intending 10 b re wanted to cull at the Pryo oftice to eclect their wedding caras, DRESSMAKING All Wark Guaranteed to Give Satis- faction. Ly Woolan Dresses Made 5 l $7 inthe La'est Sty'e, $j 0 ] " Sk and Veivel | ‘8[ $10 Dresses to Orler, 0 None but expericnced hands employed. Out of town orders solicited. Refers to those who have had work done. Mrs. L. Simmons, o. 314 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. T~ e TELEPHONE 109, e ) D ArN AND REAL E2 TREET LOMN 1oy PERRL S 3\ulls. Coun®" Bl FiRE INSURANCE In fhe following Companies German American, of Wew York Phamix,* of Hartford, Hartford,* of Hartford, Californian, of San Francisco, Scottish Union & National, of Edinburg Union, of San Francisco, State,* of Des Moin Witliamsburg City,* of Broakiyn. Those marked with a* insure aléo_against loss by Wind Storms, Cyclones and Tornadoes RERIS ESTRATE 750 owana.- ONEY LOANED o~ Goop c1ry RATES, 4 ¥ 4 ¥ o ¥ o ¥ 4 ¥ 4 * "Reduction in Prices, IN China, Glassware, Eftc., | At W.S. Homer & Co's, No. 23 Maiu st Council Blu I % X CEKESTON HOUSE The anly hotelin Council Blufls having | | A Horses and Mul BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Journals, Co Bank Work of All Ki ialty ity and ds aSpec- - Prompt Attention fo Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufts, Standard Papers Used. All styles of bind- ing n Magazines and BLANK BOOKS. JACOB SIMS, JOHN V. STONE. STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, | Practice in the S Rooms 7 and 8 Shi ate and Federal courts ri-Beno Blosk. 0 COUNCIL BLUFFS N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office over American E press, For all burposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Larg from. Several § gle or double, MASON WISE, Couucil Blufs, quantities to selec of fine drivers, sin- P. C. MILLER, No. 13 Pear/ St., Council Bluffs. WALL PAPER, LATEST DESIGNS. MANUFACTURER OF PAINTS, House, sign and decorative painter. Papier Mache wall ornaments, None but best Eands employed and chi reasonuble. |ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF MILLINERY, No, 328 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Mrs. O. A. Rogers, Late of the Parisian Millinery Co., Manager. R.L. WILLIAMS 18 N. Main st, Council Blufis, Ia., and 20§ S, 15th st, room 10, Omaha, Neb, Manufacturer's Agent for the Flire Escae | (ALIGRAPHTYPEWRITER and SUPPLIES And all mo 'ern improvements, 216, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MOHN, Prop. Tents, Awnings, Roofing, g, Slate, Mantels, Plate and Window Glass, Show. Oases, Elevators, (hand andaulic, ete, and Greatest Varieties are kept in any one line. Again, if seller has EXPRRIENCED AccommenATions faithful and trusty help« those who buy will be agreeably served, and if seller gives ruLL weights and meas- ures, you have three excellent reasons for patronizing such a firm, HeATON FUEL Co,, No. 628 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Telephone 110. FOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL IMPL DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agricultaral Implements, Buggles, Carriages, ¥ Couneil Blufts, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturersof and Dealers in Hand ani Pawer Coin SLell rs, And ageneral line of fiest ultural ENTS, olnss ngr nplements Nos, 1601, 15, 1 nd 1507 South Main Stroet, Council Buffs, Towa. DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs and Jobbers of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, and all kinds of Farm Mnohinery. 100 to 1118 South Main Street, Counoll ‘Wufe owa. . & l‘ VH'I'I'tL o i COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades il Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Goo Ete. No. 405 Broadway' Counail Blufts own. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 28Main aud 71 Pourl Sts. Council Dlute, owa. COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholoss Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants. No. 14 Pearl St., Council Hlufrs. DRUGG HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundries, Et 22 Main St.,, and No. 21 Penrl St., Council Biufrs. 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale Cnlilrordla 'Frnil's a Speclalty General No. 54 Council Bluffs. WIRT & DUQU ‘I'I‘l_ Wholesale Fruits, Confe [ HARN. N, \"l'l{(ll”llillN“\’Vi ;;(): 5 rs of and Wholeaalo Dealers in Commission. Breadway, Munuactur ; Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Ete. Blutfs, lowa. No. Main_Bt.. Council METCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers n Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos, 2 and 544 Broadway, Councll Bluffs. AVY HARDIWARE. SLINE :t ir:fi W holesalo Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Council Blutrs, Towa. OILS. l'()L".\"i"Il, BLUFFS OIL (,‘(i: —Wholesalo Dontors in— [lluminating & Lubricatiag 0ils Gasaliay BTCO., BTO. e, Awent, Council Blutfs, Towa. £ Theodo LUMBER PILING A. OVERTON & O, flard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, o Material Specinlties, Wiolosale Lume 0 & ber o wll Kinds. Oitico No. 130 Main St Coundil Blutts, Jowa. E1C. WINES AND LIQUOKS. JOHN LINDE Imported and Domestic Winss & Liquors Agent for Bt Gotthard's Horb Bitters. No. (3 nin St. Council Blaifs, SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquoxs, No 609 Main St., Co = l i\'lli\l‘lll & CO., Wholisale Liqu:r Dealers. No. 416 Brond way, Cour il Bluts 7~ FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omahia, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN, Ladics Tuying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $10, 1ound frip. giar éafiléfihles andi\dulerYarrds.' BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Duwmy Depot, =] 7] = = S - 2 = s 5 2 2 B B g 2 2150 5 o 3 | @Horses and mules kept constantly on \le it retail orin car loads Or- mptly filled by contract on short ek sold on comnission Band, for ders p notice ! Suriren & Bovry, Proprie Srs { ‘Peicphone No. 114 I Formerly of Keil Sale Stavles, cornir 18t ave and 410 st | R. RICE, M. D,, Cancers U Ot Luiiire tewoved witlous he kuife ordeuwing of blood Ovur 54T JORS PIRCLCH] O prrigace. No. 11 P'eusi St Council Blulls B Cuneuitation froe. |TSTHE “PROPER CAPER" For a buyer to go where the largest Stockd Fuel consumers ought therefore to buy of 'WHOLESALE AND JOBBING - i Blufs Ca ! | { !