Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1886, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11 1886, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. TUESDAY MORNING NOV. 11 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in ony part of the city at wenty cents per week. H.W.Tiurox, - - < Manager. THLEPHONE Boctxris OFFICE, No. 43 Niant Eoiron No. 23 MINO# MENTION, . Y. Plumibing Co. Now f t Reiter! Coope ware. Buy Seal brand oysters, the best. " Choice country butter at MeAtee's, Main strect Pancls at $3.50 per dozen at Schmdt's gallery, Main street. Parties now in the city are looking up a location for starting a pump factory. The Married Ladies’ Progressive Euchre elub will be entertamed Friday evening at 8 o'clock by Mrs, L. 1. Mc- Dowell. The case against the noterious attor ney, Makepeace, has b tinued until the next April term of the distriet court in Crawford county. The poles and wires for the now alarm will be all in place by next day. Then the work of putting boxes will not be a long one. There is to be a camp fire at Macedo- ln:\ this evening, at which ( ulnn:-l Daily. J. J. Steadr , Colonel K and others are to sp 0 fire Tues- the ntly innocent ¢ 1, iy me as Matt Bower, was arrested found wa ibout the ot supervisors were en- 1y in settling with the su- nd attending to was littie ) Lrixl;_n- matters al publie int proceeding: Deputy She in the city yesterday, He says that Il\' who'igin jul there now, is well and hearty. ‘The doetor is very quiet and says but little .Imm his personal matters st evening 1 T. J. Mackey, of St. q.x.m.l? we an execllent sermon Overton’s mission. It 1t} and at the close an alelass meeting was in the in C J|~h-mul to closely old-fashioned re held Next Sunday afternoon there is to be a meeting held of telegranhers to form o union here, Most of the operators: now belong to the Om union, but it is ku;:ln that this city should lave one of its ow While W. C. Bes the residence of 1 he di ard, of Omaha, w: y and marched him. 1Y Ho collared the fvllm to the police siation. L. C. Brackett is showing up some nov- for the holiday trade, which have upon them a perfeet picture of the new agood way to the same timo with a very Lhey need be scen to furnishes the purchascr ng novelty. poreciated. Judge Loofbourow has issncd three verpetnal njunctions against Crawford county oonists, John Frahm, P. P. Maloney and Henry Meyers. Meyers 600 for \ml'mm hetemporary Tempe anctions were issued against Claus and Richard Danicls, of Astor. The! re more inguiries for bargains in real estate than for years past. ~Tie y has not shown up as yet wrely coming, asall nuch, but it i ti i One real applied milies moving into the s, and this (ieorgu l‘rn)uzr :\ml 1| nk Peter two hot-headed youths, yeste sent to the county juil for assaulting tw Johnson b One of the boys was hit on the bacl head with a bric it seems tha no fault of sailants that serious injuries were not in- flieted. dge has not de Jong he will keep the be sentence not baving been pronounced, the circumstances to be inquired into further. Weather strips at Chapman’s, 105 Main® er o reward idence that will lead to the conviction of anyone setting fire to the grass or timber in Fairmont Par A. G. GuAnay, President J. J. Browx, ary. Electric door bells, barglar alirms and every form of domestic clectrical appli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co. red to do dr 1 at reasonal. making on short notice -prices, No. 828 Broady Dr. Hanchett, oftice No 1 ]{u.llm e 120 Fourth st No. 10. G B Seal brand oysters at H. J. Palmer's, Wanted in Ilinois, st night Chief Mulien arrested a man named Christ Wolf, who, according to Pearl streets . Telephone the telogram ord the arrest, is wanted at Springlic v the charge of grand larceny. The ge seems to have grown out of a > déal in some way. e Seal brand oysters ut 11, J. Palmer Headquarters for gloves and mitte METCALF BR¢ - 1 sacques, fur trimmings, seal eaps, at MercaLy Bros, - Subs! ‘umruh of titles and rea estate Jo W, L. Squire. No. 101 Pearl street, C uum l] Blufls, E. H. & Mate & 0o, loan monoy on chattle security of every description; of fice No 500 Broadway, upstairs. - Sece West Point base heater, improvements in heating stoves. W. A. Woop. re made by More- erett bloc Latest - See that your books hause & Co., roow 1, ¥ - - Great Closing Out Sale of sil ted ware to make room for our uew tk. We offer our present stock rog s of vost C B Jacqguemiy & Co., No. 27 Main strect. — - Order your coal u { \\nml from C. B Fuel compan ) advanee in price No. b0 Bdw lllvul.nm‘ 136, - To h'ul)-(‘x ptractors, Earth, rock and masoney work to let on the Colorado & W i vailway. Ap- ply toJ. J. Brown & contractors, Council Blufts, 1a., or 1|u\uln<' Wyo., or Dillon, Colo. - By & vractical printer and of experienee, a situation on kly, in & good tawn in westorn WaNtED loesl writ good we Towa. Address J. 1), cure Beg, Council Bluis e P. C. DeVol sells Stewart, Climax, Acorn and Westminster hard coal burn ers. Charter Ouk and Acorn cook stoves and ranges. Econowy steaw and warm Rir !munueu X\u Y Rru.\dwu) Weather nnp: .ut. hwn.Au 's, 105 Muin. AN ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK ""Gomanche Bill's" Unsuccessful to Regain His Liberty, Endeavor FOILED BY A VIGILANT OFFICER, | Queer Elcction Tteturns On the Vote For Justices—Arranging For a Meeting of the Towa Newse paper Toilers, Attempted Jall Break, W. R. Lloyd, better known as *C che Bill.” who was arrested lust Sund night for turning a confidence trick at ransfer, attempted to escape from ity juil in this eity last pight by dig. ging through the wall. It has been the custom for the marshal to allow the prisoncrs to remain out of the cells dur the day, not locking them up until 100r 11 o'clock mght. Last ni was a little late in coming to th and about 1130 o'clock Cha White, the deputy marshal, to lock the prisoners in their When lie came to the cell occupiced by “Comanche Bill” he noticed something peculiar on the floor, but owing to the darkness he could not seo what 1t was He immediately secured a lantern an discovered that what had attracted his attention w pile of dirt. Upon inves, tigation it was found that hole had been dug in the conercte two and a half feet wide and three feet down. The cell is situated alongside the west wall of the juil, and in order to escape Biil would have been obliged to dig through three feet of conerete and six feet of broken stone. The instruments used in making the hole we two railrond spikes seven imches long. When Bill was asked how he nad ac complished the work he said that it none of his doing and the first he knew of it was when he entered the cell and fell into the hole. Captain O'Brien, who wenton duty at 8:30 o’clock, sand he visited Bill's cell, and that he had awalk with him atthe front of the cell. Bill scemed to be rather eautious in his movemen nd (’Brien thinks that be was endes ng to hide the dirt “ll\]h I he had dug up to the tloor of the cell. In his effort Bill w. ded by an ac complice, who was aiso engaged in the work of cutting out a channel of escape, and but for the viglance of the officers the \|u|u|l(un"hlf\nu]un\ml\n cessful. This is the t attempt of the Kind that has been made in the new jail. - Although after 1 o'clock this morning w ocenrrence became known, the B on the ground and seeured the item. _v Pinching “Con. Yesterday afternoon William Lloyd, better known as “‘Camanche Bill,” was before Juage Aylesworth on the charge of confidencing an old man By his at- torney,Colonel Daily he asked for another continuance, and the ease was put off for a week, with the agreement that the wit- sses who corroborate portions of the old man's statement,need not appear, the at- torney for the wrosecution, . Bald- win, tostate what they would swear to if e present, and the defense to at they would so testify if pres- The old man, who was the vietim near Kansas City, was very anxious to go home, and the chances seem that he will not be p Men. ent. of the trick, 1i p the common p: ce 0} these wear out a complaining witness, 50 many continuances as to cause a final nlrnppnm of the ¢ The chances are the old man will be ;_ en back his money, and perhaps something besides, if he will fail to ap- pear. About the only way to make a successtul pinch of these confidence men is to place the vietim under guard day and night, until his testimony can be heard in court, otherwise the chances are that he will be tampered with by one of the gang. In the case of Edwards, the other crook, who turned a trick on an old u named Louer, the court required the vie- tim to give boad of §500 Lo appear when wanted. His son-in-law, Mr. Rausch, of Ida Grove, went on the bond, and the old gentleman’s appearance is thus assurea, When the case is reached by the grand jury. -~ ¢ & Garland Cook stove for soft coal Cooper & Mctee have them. - Seal brand oysters at 1. J. Palmer - The Press Meeting. Next Tuesday the fall session of the Southern Towa Press association is to b held in this city made for a business session at in the morning of that day, and closing with an evening session. Arrangements should be wade at once for giving these visitors a hearty reception and hospitabl treatment. No elass of people appre courtesies more than the havd worki newspaper men, and none_ure more ¢ titled to receive them. These visitors should be given a favorable |||'|l||w of Council Blufls and it Arrangements are 10 o’clock on should be warmed into f s than aliowed to o home chiile .uul inhospitality. Ci 8, gain by the Kindly t u( such visitors, and Council Eluils should not be so engrossed with 1ts boom as to neglect waking full arrangements for this visitation. Even those among these vis spaper men who know more or boutCouncil Blufls, are not as famil- they should be with the many points est and commercial advantages hossessed by it. They shall be given a lapuy opportunity of noting these points and advantages. * The programme. sent out by the s Aehfr] by the pr ), W, Snyder. “How Bestto Seeu tion List.”—Hon, I Lueas, Iullnw.ul by d Rec SWhat Constitutes o L gl Square ?"'— John H. Sherwan, followed by discus. sion. Reports of committees to which papers read at the last med m 3 \\vu- referved “The Apprentice "—Hon W, H, R(yhh 1o be (n“u\\ll] by |1|~('u:~mu he Business End of a Newspaver,” F. C. Baker, fllll«l\i d b ssion. of Us Publishes' The Word of Powe Shvers, *Our Friend in Need Captain J. F. Bishoy ““T'he Local Rustle « u Paying Subsc Young und A. ussion —F, Clark, | ‘ll.llanil\ and Half Adyertsing"— Russe! uln s—IHeaven Bless Hon F “The B. Shaw. Fursuant to resolution adopted at the last meeting of the association, members 'Em"—A. are requested to bring their “better halves.™ For transportation, please ad- { dress Robert Simons, esq., member of executive committee, Siduey, Ia. hlnmlerinx Council Bluis, There exists in this city & young man who gots his living here, & better living than would be offered for his serviees suywhere else, a young man who pre teuds to be a great fricea of Council Bluffs, Her to invost here, but he she about “‘patronizing home indust ! “shun the Omaha spy,” ete. Ilis rienuliness for Council Bluffs ed by his sending to papers clse re, of which espondent, ous staloments to mim.» the city's grets that he has no money continnally es, real is oyi ation, and prevent, if possible, people from coming here. His latest efiusion appears in the Des Moines Reg | ister, under flaming headlines of “Coun { eil Biufls Under a Reign of Terror From Thugs,” and “A Thug Paradise,” the body of hisinfamous article reading as follows CotNaLBLures, Noo State Register, I'he 1 ~[Special to the tmber of by thieves, whose boldness seem to paralyze the police,” Since the advent of anew demo- eratie municipal administration, the old ellicient foree has been retired and new men have been put in their places as a reward for political services, Al gambling houses and nany saloons are open all night and serve as rendezvous for thugs and burglars, The citizens will organize « vigilanee committee it relief is n ained and the scenes of Cottonwood jail t will be re-enacted. ns know, theabove is a wek ey for Council BluiTs, and no canse for the blow. The only grain_ of foundation for the above is that a few petty house breakings have ken place wre, such as oceur in ey y, and of which little is thought, The young man whose imagination has so outgrown his conseience onght not to for notoriety gratitied b of his name, but the concern which gives him employment should choke him off or cease appealing for patronag — er had is the ver ve used the Radiant Cooper & MeGee, have his greed the publication ‘The best stove | of thousands who b Home buse buruer, agents, - shades, 102 Br HEES paints, ete. Wall paper, Niles, No. \broidery 2B dway. |m|(ll||\ wriety uh Mrs. H. P. Niles, 4t Personal Parag Phil S, Bonney, of Little Stoux, was in the city yester E. Dowling to New York and the \\' AWAY and w urned from a vi Jeft Day. of \.«wh. Neb., was buul\o([ at the Pacitie yesterda, Maxwell, an insurance man from 0. Moines, was at the Pacific E. L. Penfield, among the yesterday. of West Side, In,, was rivals at the Pacific yester the Ogden house Alfred Bucchle Kearney, Neh Ogden Hon. A H. A.J. Baker ?I's[l‘ld-\\ en route having been up to Sioux € M: at the Pacific Des Moines, he was for r And rson was in King hands, rece lufions over his defeat of Hepburn, and telling how the battl: ent, of the in the ci s won. American Noncon grecting old friends. -puxh the new ocation in Kansas as a great improvement over Tabor, and that the paper has started on a boom there. H. G, Gagnebin, trom Sidney, Ta., ¥ erday. He has lived at Sidney for {wenty.one yours, and this_ is thi first time that he has_ visited Council Blnfis, He was surprised to_find such spent most of the day looking miring. Hendri s Vote. The discovery made the B gard to the votes received by Justice Hendricks has been followed up by a further reyelation in regard to the Fi precinet of the Fourth w According to the returns he received no votes in that A mis take, that a further examination has been made. It discloses the fact that he re- cewved in that precinet at least 119 votes, The tally was kept on & page by itself, and in an obscure place where 1t was overlooked, and the clerks in making np the returns followed the example set by the First precinet ot the First ward, and omitted his name entirely. Besides these two omitted precinets ihere should ne counted fifteen votes east for him in- the precinet lying outside of the eity, the only votes cast for a democratic i fate. Taking th total vote 816, inst hundred as shown by the ofii Such blunde would have seriously had the difierence been suflic to have changed the result, as in most Asitisitis very annoy- 8 having received n were actually east, JIM SWAIN'S REMAINS FOUND. The *“Jack Sheppa Middler Cheyenne Leader; Intelligence was received here yesterday of the tinding of the skeleton of a man in llu* foothills at the junction of Go k and the Big Horn river, which I nidenti- ficd by surrounding pre S the remuins of Jim Swain, alins “Jack Sheppard,” yromment member of the old “*boc luhll\ ton gang of outlaws While riding ountry ty of where the remains were found, two cowhoys, by the names of Wm. Weleh and James Armounr came aeross the bleached bones of a man, of the Ola 3 on the side of the blufs towards the river, The average passerby would never have noticed them, us they lay be- hind some rocks and bushes whieh com- pletely hid them,which probably accounts for tho lateness of the discovery. Picees of shackles and handeuff were found in the vicinity, as well as a rusty six shotter on which were engraved the initials **J 8. 1 an old bowie knife with *“Shaep. pard” roughly haudle. A pocket knif in silyer were also found. Jim Swain was one of the most prom- inent membems of the Middleton gang, und went by several alinses, s In-wl known being that of “Jack Sheppard,” under which name he was arvested four tunes for murder and once for highway robbery, the latter in the year 1871, He found guilty and senténced, but suc. n breakin, uil after being con- fined three day, 3 hlu the year 1872 he was captured twice by partics who knew that there were charges of murder against him, but in both cases su ing from his captors before they had Wken him to where assistance could be procurad In the spring of the year of 1873 ho was once more captured, but again made his cscape, killing one of his captors in order todoso. In llm month of July in the same year he was captured and last seen alive.” On the evening following his cap- ture he mangged to get away, although it was never known how he managed to free himself from his shackles and hand- cuffs. His two captors scoured the country for many days, never s eecded in finding uny trace their pris- ouer, When he made his escape the three were in camp on a creéek near the Saud Rocke in the bad lands in the north- pngraved in o the . a few dollu ern portion of the territory, about fifty committed here nightly is creating serious wnreliension and o demand for better police | protection. ~ Within a fortnizht no less than twenty bold and sueresstul burglaries have | occurted. Last night seven more raids were made upon residenees of prominent citizens, JLroperty of considerable value was taken. The residence of Spencer Smith, editor of the Nonparcil, was among those visited and robbed.” ‘Thie town is overrun with thugs and miles from where the remains were foring were ever committéd i the ampng them being the killing of & woman and baby, the family of a ranchman liv- ing on the Little Yellowstone river in Montana, and the killing of a colored woman who was_cooking for a hunting party. near the Yellowstone park. The most daring and heaviest robbery which heads his long listis that of the holding up of & party of dight miners near waost, chief Jim Swain's carcer was certainly | checkered one, having placed to his re | ord some of the most cold-blooded mu | ders and most daring robberies which | | mont's peak in the yoar 1871, Making four of them get out of the wagon {in which they were riding, and | the other four dismount from their horses, he o arms, while fo he rd them to lay down their stood behind a rock and the crowd p his gun at Then, marching them off to a distance, he took | possession of everything and drove away, capturing over sixty thousand dollars in gold, A'list of his many other crimes wonld make a large hook. and hence the principal ones only are given. It is presumed that atter being hounded over the country until he was completely tired ont, he took refuge in the place where e was found, and from the con- sequences which "-nvrlllv follow fatigue and exposure he was probably taken sick dying therefrom in a few days. His mains were interred on the bank of the Big Horn near where he died, and a ympathizing r has placed a ard over ve on which is 1. “Here liesJack Sheppard, a among outi, but_a foe to all 5 who lived in his time.” Harkness Brothers prince othe Special sale or Cloaks this Week|, MewGoods, LowastPrices HEADQUARTERS FOR CARPETS AND DRY GOODS! Mail Orders promptly attended to. 401 Broadway, Council Blufi‘s, Iowa. TVIURDER ! Diphtherin s agam making jts tion. 13 annunl visita- Ten yoars' trinl of DR THOS. JEFFEK that futal miady hus demon- tailible on recoipd of price, §5. m the Omuha Bee 1. Butler, Inzel Doll, Tows, nod his family of @ ottawatiamie all SC Wit oot diphihe oo ‘ot 16 ' ter the (reatment of o in Omaba, writes to Dr horin cime when it teresting dipbtheri hest ph of thi city to0 lute o ulcration, we up w d nedic ‘tweive hours the ¢ comple od. In the fu Leep your medicine At all times i 0 We fécl that it saved the life of one of our chil dren. Wo wre very thuniful to you, and only rozvet that we did not call on you sooner, From thg M a (Ebens sersonnl than ty yoo r he is Known 2 one of 1ho bost men living. His fuwily was ravaged with diphtheria, and groat) trossed. Somo of Dr. Jetlorls' Diphtheria wns used, and the lives of the rest of his child. ron s M hounde ) Mo Ut of clght diod frout v!1’mllw|m bolo! an opportunity of using Dr. Jefloris remedy. DYSPEPEIA? 'DYsy Dyspeptic, why nve [n miser, AL With cancer of the ~|un|'u"l‘ Dr. Thomus eris curcs every $e of indigestion and constipation in g very short 1jme. Best of ref- cos Dy ho cause of 1" conditions 1 die i Ais: Price §5or (wo wee nt. Dr. Jefferis” diphtharia medicine is infallib) for &li kinds of sore ¢ Indispensible in putrid sore throut, in malignant scarlet fever, changing it in 4% hours (0 the simple form. Infal- re for all inflammatory, ulcerative, put- orous ulce 1of the womb and all uctions how to use the wedi- sm. | No doctor required i63 can only be obtained outh’ Eightn street, Cc neil Bluffs. Towa, or sent 7y, Cxpross on receipt of price $3. JOHIN Y. STONE. JACOB EIMS. STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW Practice in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 und 8 Shugart-Beno Block.0y - COUNCIL BLUFFS CKESTON HOUSE The only hotel in Council Blufls having Fire Hscape And all mo 'ern improvements, 215, 217 and 210 Main st. MAX MOHN, Prop. GLEASON, Tailor 506 Droadway, € ~>¢ Rl Leading Styles ond Impo 26 Pearl Street. GOAL! WOOD! wED.#B. o WILLIAMS pe W en's Furnisher, Lfa Council Bluff rtotions Gopstaptly op Hond &em 1406 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. ‘FARM LANDS CHEAP! Farming Lands in_Towa, £10.00 per acre. School and state lands cent interest. Land Buyers fare free. No. 55 Broadway, Council Blufty, Hrs. C. L. Minnesota, Towa, agent for F l\mu.u and ranging from $5.00 to+ in Minuesota on 80 years time o per Information, ete., given by P. P. LAUSTRUD, idriksen & Co., Chicago. GILLETTE, fiut aALa—Ltvwowt and fwtea,t ét (&L o—( Jn-Lta—Lw pfi/gcll and .flm.d et HAIR Work nade to atdet, DRESSMAKING et All Work Guaranteed to Give Satis- | faction. Woalan Dresses Made| St— 7 inthe La'est Sty's, | 0 § 1k and Vevet | 8t Dresses to Orler, 0 None but experienced hands employed. Out of town ordcrs solicited. Refers to | those who have had work done. Mrs. L. Simmons, ]Io 314 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFF“. SPECIAL NOTICES o ITOTICTE. Specinl ndvertisoments, such as Lost, Found ToLoan, For Sale, To Rent, % ants, Boarding, etc., will boinserted in this column at the low rateof T N'TS 2ER LINE for the first inse fonand Five Cents Per Line for cach subseque insertion > advertisements at our office l street, near Broadway, Council | i 1 WANTS. ine new furnished rooms in Dr. Huts No. 606 Bluffs St. Ad- dress H, ilee office. F“" RE ‘ NTED route. I‘nn“\uv O1d papers for sale at the Bee | W office Furnisned roows, 616 Blutls, ¢ A boy with pony to carry Deo ! ea | ut the Pryor's ee job n caras, \7 ANTED—Partics Intending to bo mar are wanted (o ot thoir wed A grey horse: nnose. Finder Lne & Felt, weight abont 1,2 ploxse notify CCUCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0, | We arestitl offeving the greatest ber- guins in CARPETS Evew offered in this city or the west, Our stock is as large and complete as any you can find, and we guar- antee prives aivay lelow all cone- petition. e — We have also a full line of CURTAIND Of all grades and male, including Chenille, Ivish | Lace, Turcoman, Point, etc 0UR RUG Department Comprsses Turvkish, Smyrnia, Ker- I rach, Brussels, Acminster, ete,, at prices lower than the lowest, CurtainGoods by theYard | e —— Window Shades And fictures, Oil Cloths, Mattings, | Lineoleums, etc. A large line of | Silkand Mohair Plushes and Up-~ halstery goods; Pusy Chairs. Otto- l mans, Foot Rests, ete., or the hol- | iday trade, ' Hair C ticancend G0O0Ds, Cffice of E’,r/ Lot 99 .z((u,wv pgv(.wt bounecil Btw(y(& Jova. |Horses and Mules For all burposes, bought and sold, at retail and in ge quantities 18 sclec from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or double. N. SCHURZ Justxce of the Peace Office over American Expreis., BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Jeurnals, County and Bank Work of All Kinds nSpee- ialty Prompt Attention fo Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO0. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufts Standard Papers Used. Al styles of bind- ing m Mugazines and BLANK BO OKS. EFER C. B. National lhnk Bmith & * Bunk, Wells & Co, Natjonal Bank, . B. Insurance ( oficer & Pusey,Bankers.C. B Savinzs Bani. R. RICE, M. D., Canceps 0 other Tumors re t 1 lots, | E; W D 1oved without ¢ knife ordr R L WILLIAMS 18 N. Main st, Council Bluffs, Ta,, and S, 15th st , room 10, Omaha, Neb, 200 Manufacturer's Agent fo, CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Mantels, Show Cases, Tents, Awnings, Roofing, Slate, Plate and Window Glass, Elevators, (hand andaulic, FIRE - FRENGH MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. hat or bonnet, one fare (1S Till “TROPER (CAER® For a buyer to go where and Greatest Varieti Again, if seller line, ACCOMMUDATIONS those v buy fa will be and if seller gives riny ures, you have three excellent patronizing such Fuel consumers the re ke t gest Stock in any one has EXPERIENCED ful and trusty help- ag we cably ty served, s and meas- asons for to buy of HeEATON FUEL Co., No. 628 Broadway, Telephone 110, Coun 1 Blu WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUTFS. i $10, 10und frip, OFFICER & PUSEY, ANKERS 1A, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Establshed 1557 TELEPHONE 108, RF}\L FST#T” r LOANED ox PROPERTY ONEY D oN « AND FARM PROFEKT . Raves, Aty Pgt, AGRICULTU R DEERE 1l INPLEMENTS, Wholesalo Agricultaral Imploments, Buggios, Council Blufrs, Towa. Carringes, 'te KEYSTONF Munufuc JEte Hand and Power Cyn AR w general line of imp! Noe. 1501, 15 TDAVID 1 ¢ 3 T, 1505 and DLEY Manuf'raan 1 Jobhn Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Council Buffe, Towa. al MANUFACTURING rersof and 1 WELLS & 0, O, oll s, € olnss ugricultural nth Main Street, & CO, ot Carriages, and all kinls of Farm \hm‘nnnr Towa, 100 to 1116 South Main Strect, CARPETS, “COUNCIL BLUFFS © ARPET Couneil Blu 0., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades 0il Cloths, Curtain Fixturea, Upholstery Goo Ete. N @ 405 Broadway' Council Bluffs, Town. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & MOORE, —Wholesale Jobbers in the— COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesale Frait and Produce Commission Morchants. Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes %os. 28 Main and 27 Pear Sts, 1 Council Bluffs, ow No. MPearl St., Council Hufts. DRUGGISTS, HARLE, HAAS & (0. Wholesale Draggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, 22 Main St,, and st Council Bluffs. Druggists’ Sundries, N PRICITS 0. W, No. IH TS, Commiseion. No. 542 Counell Bluffs, WIRT & DUQU Wholesale Califoraia mn, a Specialty General Brendway, Wiholesale Frm(s C‘n fectionery, COMMISSION . Council Blufs, Nos. 16 and 18 Pea HAR BECKMAN Munmnctur aln St., METCALR Jobbers fn Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. HEAVY ss, ETC. Counell BROTHIE and H4 Brondw HARDWARE, Wholesala Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, 0 CIL BLUFFE —Wholesule Doal [lluninating & Lubricati '01 3 Gaslim Ccou i} £.Theodore, Agent, Counol Buffs, Towa. LUMBER PILING ETC. A. OVERTON & €O, ber ol al) Kinds, Coundil Biutls. Jowa. WINES AND LIQUOKS. JOHN LINDER, Whe Main st SCHNEIDE n No G Main St No. 410 13, & HIZI'IL L. KIRSCHT & CO., Wiolisale Liquor Dealers, Conedd Blufs ST I(UIHH’,H.\'T\“ Co., of and Wholesalo Dunlors fn Leat_har, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. Bluits, lowa Council BluTs. Hard Wood, Southern Lumber, Piling, And Dridgo Material § Wholosnlo Lume 130 Main St Imported end Domestic Wines & Liquors Agent for 5t Gotthard's Horb Hittors. Couneil | No. 13 Foreign and Domestlc Wines and Liguors, rand way, Council Bluifs, Reduction in Prices, IN China, Glassware, Btc, At W.S Heomer & Co's, No, 32! No. ! Council Blufls, ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF MILLINERY, 8 Broadway, - Council Main st Bluffs, Mrs. O. A, Rogers, Late of the Parisian Millinery Co., Manager Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, short nu BROADWAY Oppo lers promy SULUTE Teley No. 114 Jmmm y of Kell AV and 4Lh stre s L. COUNCIL e Duwwy Deyot, & Bovky, 1 Stable BLUFES, =2 = 8 - = & ~ £ & @ tly ou load awt on nission JPriCLors. coruer P S