Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. ——e Delivered by enrrier sn any part of the city st twenty cents per woek. B W.Twtox, - - - TELEPHONES: Ornoe, No. & lent EprTor No. 28, MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. The city council will meet next Mon- day evening. ‘The new window signs at the Manhat- tan are daisies. Bt. Paul's church has ite annual pew renting this evening. [Considerable dirt blasting is being one on Tenth avenue. The city disbursements yesterday smounted to about $5,000. Two drunks were captured by the police yesierday afternoon. Proceedings at police court yesterday morning were about as usual, Business was lively yesterday at the ity auditor’s office, it being pay day. Pipe is being laid on several streets for extending the waterworks system, The Dodge Uqht Gudrds leave this ccvlemng over the Northwestern for Sioux ty. Ladies, see combined writing desk and sewing machine. Domestic oftice, 105 Main street. The scholars of St. Francis' academy had an enjoyable picnic yesterday, about two miles from the city. A. J. Larkin, who has recently taken ssession of the Western house on upper roadway, is refitting and rejuvenat- ing iv. Max Mohn 18 preparing to have the front of his Creston house done up in as fine shape as the painte r's brush is capa- ble of, In the district court yesterday the ease of Devine vs. Gastrost, for the perform- ance of contract, was on trial, taking most of the day. Charles D. Parmalee and wife have sold to Sarah M. Millard through R. P. Officer, lot 1, block 2, Voorhis’ addition, the consideration being $2,800. A horse attached to a coupe took a lively run down Glen avenue, succeeding in overlurning the vehicle, and smush- ng it to the extent of giving the repair- ers a good bill, A new plate glass window 63x112 inches erday put in 0e Bacharach's B broken there some time ago. Che cost of 1t after being set was about $00. Died at No. 506 Voorhis street, October 4, Ami' Burke, infant daughter of Gene- vieve Hoaglund and F, A. Slichter, aged 4 months and 18 days. Peoria Paso. 111, papers please copy. Marshal Hawk, of lda Grove, arrested William Court in Omaha Monday and lodged him in the county jail here over night. Court is charged with bigamy, baying three wives now living. One of the district express wagons was yesterday wrecked in turning the corner of Pearl and Fifth avenue, the horse be- coming itened at something—possi bly the Fifth avenue sewer assessment, Colonel Daily ha fine colt from his famous mare, Mattie Harle. Its sire is Cyclone. T'he young one promises to be a speedy pacer, and even $£1,000 is no inducement now for the colonel to part with him, The motor line mal to be sold on the seized by those who had judgments against it. It is hoped that it will fall into the hands of those who will put the line in active operation, M. C. Davy was arrested yesterday af- ternoon _for raking in a pot that didn’t belong to him, while playing noker with & young fellow who wus a novice at the gawme. ‘The case will come before Judge Aylesworth this morning, Mrs. Amy and the city have not yet come to an agreement about the land re- quired for the new patrol home. ‘The city is not disposed to take her measure- ment, and she objects to the city survey In the meantime work is st a standsti! The Council Blufts Insurance compal which has a signal service station her: received lt'lef:r:\phic orders yesterday in common with those all over the country, to put out the cold wave signuals, as'a fall of twenty degrees was expected to arrive here by 9 o'clock. The annual report of the county clerk for the year ending October 1 shows the number of marringes during the year, 848; deaths, 144; births, 182, The num- ber of misht couples is not given, but the divorces will reach balf way up to the number of marriages. Marriage permits were in demand yes- terday. Among them were H. F. Sewell, of St. Louis, and Annie Martin, of this county: Arthur H. Ricker and Jennie V. Bridgeman, both of this county; Henry Dunning and Louisa French, both of this county; Albert Bruning and Anna Tasto, both of Keg Creck; Andrew Rolen and Margaret Davney, of this county. Prof. Paulson has opened the night school of his commercial college, and the attendance is much larger than he ex- pected even. The college this year has about double the attendance of last year, and the difficulty of getting the public to appreeiate the full worth of such anin- stitution 18 past. From now its increas- ing success is fully assured, Practical joking was carred to quite an extent at the Pacific house Morduy night. Nearly every one of the United States jurors were called out of bed to talk to someone by telephone. Several of them took it good naturedly and ‘'set em up,' but afew of them became considerably excited and consigned Ma- loney and his telephone to a warmer world than this, Prof. McDermid is the financial suf- ferer by the dastardly trick of some mis- creant. The professor’'s family horse and carriage were standing in Ymul of his house, when some oue cut the horse loose, und he started into a run. The horse not only smashed the buggy, but ran into a barbed wire fence cutting his legs so badly as possibly to cripple him renmmcnlly, and in any event to lay him off duty for many weeks. F. E. Crombie, William Ellis, Elzie Hubley and Charles O'Neal were charged with vagrancy, but as they were insearch of work, and had been out of employ- ment but a short time they were dis- charged. Joe Wolgamot™ was fined $10.20 for kicking up a breeze in Louie's restaurant. Jake Sharp again contrib- uted $8.10 for enlivening things at home, Frank Cooper appeared for the second time within twenty-four hours, and was ordered to go without wmsky for thirty days, the usual precautions being taken to prevent his getting it. The official organ of the city rises to correct the B statement that some of the democratic city oflicials are suing the city to enforce pay ment of warrants re- ceived for salaries and fees, 1t says the suits are ‘‘merely to get certain city war- rants on record so as to draw interest, and are nothing but a form.” The non- sense of this is apoarent, for it is a well known fact that these warrants are stamped on presentation to the treasurer and draw interest fram that date, 1f not paid in cash, and El rial is advertised 5th, it having been ——— Cole & Cole, 41 Main street, sent a load of Stoves over 'o Omaha Saturday. They are selling the celebrated Radiant lome three dollars below OUmaha priges, © Dmaba parties, seud for their eataiogue. DRAWING TO A FINISR, The United States Qourt Rapidly Olearing Its Dooket. A GRIST OF CRIMINAL CASES. Two Years In Jail For Not Paying Uncle Sam $25—fhe Adams- Swan Wedding—The Repnb- lican Caucuses. The Federal Court. The case of Mrs. Rell agamnst Lewis has been hotly contested in the United States court. It appeared that Mr. and Mrs. Bell, who lived at Weston formerly, had some financial troubles, and a scpa- ration and divorce followed. In the set- tlement of their aftairs certain property was deeded by himto her, and after- wards, in a final settlement, she was in- duced to give him her note for §810. This note he claimed to have sold to other parties and it came at last into the hands of leéwis, the defendant in this action, who is an attorney at Lincoln. There wag an attachment issued and some of Mrs. Bell's property was taken. She came here from her new home in Florida look after the matter, and the attachment suit being dismissed, she sued for damages, claiming 1 to cover her expenses and time. The note of $810 was brought up as a counter claim:, It was claimed on the other hana that the note had been given under cir- cumstances which made it void, and that the defendant was notan innocent holder of the note, but wasin fact only an agent for Bell, and thus seeking to collect it for him. ‘T'he 1ury decided in favor ot Mrs. Bell, disal owing the counter claim, and awarding her $231 damages, $50 less than her claim. In her bill she included $100 for an attorney fee, and this the jury ;‘Im;nzm too high, cutting it down one- alf. Yesterday the case of Slyter vs. the American express company was tried. In this case the plaintift’ claimed $10,000 damages on account of having his leg broken while serving as driver for the company on one of its delivery wagons. After hearing the evidence the judge instructed the jury to sign a verdict in favor of the defendant, The rest of the day was taken up in the hearing of criminal cases. A. N. McDougal was tried for violat- ing the revenue laws. He was formerly in the saloon business here, and it seems that Le failed to take out the required government license, It was a dear sav- ing ot $25, for he and his wife having some trouble, she had him arrested. He is said to have threstened to Kill her, and in other ways so conducted himself 'that she was afraid of him. He has been in 1ail for eight months past. On trial f’x-su»rdn:,' he was convicted, and Judge .owe sentenced him to two years in the fined him $100. The judge then suspended the sentence dur- ood behavior, but giving the oflicers instructions tnat should they find him abusing his wite, or otherwise misbehav- ing, they should promptly lock him up under this sentence. The case of the Italian, Roger Sittimo, charged with passing counterfeit money, was also tried. He had no atrorney, and the case was speedily put through. He had passed several counterfeit silver dol- lars on Main street, his mode being to buy a nickel cigar, or a banana, and then get the change., He wenton the stand and explained that he had arrived in this city, a stranger, with only a %5 bill in his pocket. This he got changed on the street car, and if the money was bad he must have got it 1n this way. The 80 improbable, and he had any in such quick succession ry had little trouble in reach. iuq a verdict of guilty. 'he case of Hamilton vs. Pearce is set for trial to~day, and it is expected thut this will close the business of the term. The grand jury was discharged yes- terday. The members teok a drive out to the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and briefly viewed the workings of that school. They expressed themselves as Inghl,v pleased with what they saw there. The grand jury has been in session eight days. On adjourning they passed resolutions expressive of their apprecia- tion of the manner in which they had been treated and their esteem for their foreman- They also took a census and found that the total of their ages was $69, which one of the more religious of the gathering pronounced on his reputa- tion as a_biblical scholar to be the exact age of Methusalah. The average age of the jurymen was fifty-one years. Of the ninetcen twelve were dewmocrats seven republicans. county jail, and and e Cupid at His Best, The marriage of Mr. Herbert J. Adams to Miss Cornelia D. Swan took place yes- terday atternoon in St. Paul's church, and was followed by a reception at the residence of the bride’s parents, Colonel and Mrs. Charles Swan, No. 15 Stutsman street. The event throughout was char- acterized by elegance, with a marked absence of ostentation. The invitations issued were simply to a reception at the home, with no reference to the nature of the event, and the public generally was thus at liberty to witness the ceremony at the church, while the honored friends were granted the hospitality of the home, and given the pleasure of ex- prussinfz Ltheir greetings to the newly wedded ones. "'ne church was beauti- fully decorated by Caspar, the florist. Rev. 1. J. Mackey performed the cere- mony, the organ throughout the service sending forth low, sweet musie, adding greatly to the charm effect.- The bridesmaids were Misses Rhobie Damon, Mattie Palmer, Mabel Ashby and Belle Swan., The groomsmen were Messrs. Ernest Cook, Robert Innes, F. J. Dwyer, F. H. Swan, Arthur B. Adams. The reception at the house was in- formal yet elegant in its details. The parlors were given additional attractive - ness by ihe profusion of plants and flowers, tliere being 1n each of the rooms a large bank of flowers besides numnerous baskets, tastefully arranged, and various decorations. Refreshments were served at the will of guests in an adjoining room, Miss Palmer and Miss Belle Swan presiding at the long table, Mr. and Mrs. Adams started last even- ing on a short lri;')( from which they will soon return to take up their residence in this city where Mr. Adams has peen located "some time, he being connected with the Wells, Fargo express. e e List your property with Couper & Judson, No. 120 Main st. ———e A Sudden Death. Mr. George Metcalf yesterday received a telegram from Harrodsburg, Kentucky, stating that his wife’s uncle, James B. Rue, had dropped dead. It is supposed that apoplexy was the cause, as Mr, Rue was # large man, in apparent good health, The news'is as sad as it is sudden to s many old Council Blufts friends, He was a brother of John B. Rue. He left here some years ago aud took up his residence in Saunta Rosa, Cal, where he has been occupying prominent positions, - amon; them being that of suverintendent of water- works. Years ago he taught school in this city, and there are still living a score or more of his old scholars, who were vlanning on having & reception for him when be should return from Kentucky on his way home. His viutto that state THE OMAHA DAILY was mainly for the purpose of being Erenont at the golden wedding of his rother, Nelson Rue, and his wife accom- anied him. Surrounded by his old riends, whom he had not seen for many years, death cume without warning. A by l’rrufil Paragraphs. Mrs. Dr. Green s reported as seriously Mrs. J. C. Lange is visiting for a few weeks at Ottumwa, Oscar Keeline left yesterday for his Wyoming cattle ranchi. Rev. Dr. Cooley goes to Glenwood Fri- day to attend the Baptist convention there, Mrs. D. F. Miller, sr.,, of Keokuk, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. H.Watson, 717 East Broadway, ARG L. Voss, of Concordia No. 52 K. of P, has gone to Cedar Rapids to attend the grand lodge of lowa. 3 Cal Dawson, formerly of this city, but now of Sioux City, was here yesterday #3 a witness in the Slyter case. Matt Stedman, of Uncle Sam'’s secret service, has been called to Vinton by a telegram unnouncing the serious illness of his aged father, Charles M. Harl, representative of the Ivanhoe commandery, has gone to Oska- loosa to attend the grand commandery. Dr. Lacy and Wade Cary have also gone. Rev. D. D. DeLong, of Lebanon Valley college, Pendsylvania, is in the city as a guest of the Harknees brothers. He has recently been in Kunsus and wisely im- !)rovl-s a favorable opportunity of visite ng this city before returning east. He is a christian gentleman of broad culture and keen observation, and it is not un- likely that his judgment may turn in favor of some western location should a desirable one present itself. Hotel arrivals yesterday: Atthe Ogden house: Will C.” Whiting, Jacob Keller, Whiting; D: Brubacker, Julius Strauss, New York; Peter A. Dey, lowu City. At the Bechtele . Gallagher, Western; Mrs. C. L. Weyand, Atchison; Mrs. Y and friend, St. Joe. At the Pacific: K. W. Allabach, Des Moines; J. P. Reisoner, Woodbine; Charles Hardman, Hancock; Miss Susie Howard; Miss Ray Patterson, Miss Susie Fulion, Harry Brooks, William O. Schmiat, J. H. Bauer, Daven! ort, 4 ——— Every one m"kmfi cash purchase of 25 cents at 1. D. King & Co.’s cigar store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant gifts, —— Merriment and Formality. The United States court has employed during its sessions here a colored at- tache, Charles Curtis, who has been quite prominent in local politics. The clerk of the court and the marshal have much merriment over their colored messenger. ‘The clerk having occasion to hand across the table some letters to the marshal, summoned the colored attendant by a motion, and handing him the papers, whispered the directions, and sent him clear around the rovm and back to the marshal, who was within an arm'’s length of the clerk. Marshal Campbell appreciated the situation, and soon after having occasion to get a ‘)en full of ink, called the colored attendant and sent him around by a like curcuitous route to get the ven dipped. This indulgence in red tape and formality was kept up for much of y ! ssion of court, but the merriment arising was 50 sup- pressed that the dignity of the court was not affronted, ii escaping the judge’s at- tention. Old men are but boys, after all. —-— Money to loan. Cooper & Judson, —-—— Won't Plead Guilty. Two of Council Bluffs well known sporting men were chatting about health yesterday. One has seemed near the verge for weeks and is just able to hobble .about by aid of a strong stick, looks very teeble, but is making a noble tight for life. “I tell you I'm bound not to give up. I'm hammering away and Ull be all rifiht yet. 1don't propose to be given a ride yefi awhile, unless 1 know where I'm going. “What's the use of your monkeying around any longer. It's nouse. You're done for and you might as well give it up. Why don’t you act like a man, n- stead of a chippy? Be a man and walk right up to the undertaker’s and plead guilty.’ He still refuses to enter any such plea, - Dr. J, T. Van Ness, physician and sur- geon, oflice room 3, Opern House block, will attend professional calls day or night, Residence corner Eighth avenue and Fiftecnth street. o —— Republican Ward Primaries. The primaries for the selection of dele- gates to the republican county conven- tion to be held at the court house in Council Bluffs on Tuesday, October 11, 1887, will oceur on Saturday, October 8, at 7:30 o'clock, at the following named piaces: First ward—At the Western house, and select seven delegates. Second ward—At the city building, and select seven delegates. Third wurd—At the office of John Lindt, Esq., and select five delegates. Fourth ward—At the oflice of Odell Bros. & Co., and select five delegates. WiLLiAM F. Sapp, JR., Chairman republican city central com- mittee. ——— J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. —_—— , Chautauqua Knthusiasm, The second meeting, to agitate the establishment of a Chautauqua assembly 1n this city, was held at the Presbyterian church last evening. President L. W, Tulleys introduced Judge Ross as the first speaker of the evening. He made a strong plea for the movement, and sub- mitted some interesting statistics. Prof. McNaughton came next, followed by Revs. G. W. Crofts, Reese and Poelps. Pleasing instrumental music was fur- nished by a quartette composed of Miss Fannie Waestcott, Perry Badolet, Paul Tulleys and Frank Bodolet. ‘A vocal (llluuiwns well rendered by Mr. and Mrs. icks. CHICAGO, KR! CIFL —— K ISLAND & FA- RAILWAY’S Grand Excursion to Ohicago. 317.50 For the Round Trip. On October 4, 7 and 10 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallway will sell tickets from Council Bluffs to Chicago and return, including admission to the International Military Encampment, for $17.15; tickets good six days from date of sale, ‘Two trains daily, running new, elegant Pullman Palace Sleeping and Dining Cara, 8. 8. STEVENS, General Agent, Ticket of 507 Broadway. g Anna Burke Slichter died yesterday morninq, aged four months and thirteen days. The funeral will occur this after- noon at two o'clock, at the residence of the parents, 506 Vouhis street. sl e Ask H. J. Palmer for some of those chestnuts which you can eat in the dark. e ———— The alarm of tire turned in shortly after midnight was simply a test to try the system and see whether the depart- went was in readiness to respond. R One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will fiva credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. gilureenamuer. 628 Mynster st., tele- e [ The l)oafe Light guards gave a street drill last night under Captain Messimer, 'hhosylll l?)min oomml-:d u,:m.l‘:(hl:: the Sioux Oity trip, altho moved to Ol_ui: P gl : Thé €herokee Rochester (N.-Y,) Democrat: The pop- ulation of the Chetokee nation is about 24,000. The nafion comprises 11,008,000 acres of some of the tinest land in the world. Of this 5,000,000 are ‘‘occupied,” and 6,000,000 aro leased to_cattle syndi- cates. The Cherokee country is rich in wineral resources, Some of the finest coal beds in the vnumr{ are now in pro- cess of development. 1t is well wooded, well watered, and 18 equally apvlicable to cattle raising or agriculture. The landis held in common. Any Cherokee citizen can cultivate as much land us he feels like, provided he does not infringe on the claim of his neighbor. He can fence in any amount of unoccupied domain he desires to cultivate, but must leave a space of a quarter of a mile be- tween fence and that of the mnext plantation. This vacant space is nsed as a common for grazing and road pur- poses. SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. dvertisements, such as Lost, Found T nt, ®ants, Boarding, column at the low forthe first inser- 8 Per Linefo. each subsequent dvertisements nt our office et, near Broadway, Council jonand yive insertion. I No. 12 Pearl Bluffs. WANTS. ALs- My rcsldence property oor 8th st. and 6th ave, Fine 8 room e, two lots, the corner ono vacaut. City water and sewerage, good burn, CArringe house, etc. A bargain if taken soon. Apply on preimises or at No. 14 Pearl st., Council Biuffs, 8. T. French, rl for general Dr. Hanchett, 120 t streot. B FR SALE—Second-hand_Columbin bicycle very cheap, b2-inch, ut Bee office, 7 OR RENT A new modern eight room house very convenient, within 214 blocks dummy (mullm of W, H. Ware, over Savings Council Bluffs. ~Two furnished rooms, $ and 7 Mynster street. 810, No. ENT—My residence, cor und Willow avenue, two blocks from pos office. Nine rooms, city water and three cis- terns, stablo upon the premises for two horses and carriage, all in good repair. Price $50 per month, N.P. Dodge. OR RENT—Two of the new Warren flats on Fiith avenue. Most desirable location in the oity, neur the dummy depot, all modern improvements. Apoly to Odell Bros. & Co., No, 103 Pearl street, Council Biufls. 100,000 to loan on roal estate and chattcls by F.J. Day, 39 Pearl st. NG lots and acre propeity for sale by . Day, 80 Pear st. VW ANTED A gl for gencral hot Small Anuly, bandy kitchen, 709 6th ave. OR SATE—Stock of drugs in central No- bracka. Wil invoice about $1,000. In- quire of Harle, Hass & Co., Council Bluifs, Ia. J'OR SALE OR TRAD property 40,000 l'm\u‘fil Huml. J. RS uffa, — For_Conncil Bluffs AT of lowa and Ne- Rice, 110 Main St.. Council REAL ESTATE. Vacant Tots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western purt of city All gelling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, KRoom 5, 0over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Coune Blufts, Fiiiest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Marhatcan “Telephone No. 33 Na, 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 9 e FINE MILLINERY. New Fall Styles Open. 1514 Douglas St OMAHA, Neb. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ~——AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W.eS8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS 14 aw BEE;. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1887 crowd rushing up the street. B —Heyt Fire! N-a-w. Haint ye heard ‘hout the Special Curtail pet Co, crowd sale the Council Bluffs Car- is & havin' t weekt That's whar the J.~That’s so. They give a pole with every pair of curtains Id. Gues 80 myself. They are at No. 403 Brondway. B.-Walt t with ye. F. 5 BARNEIT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Proprietors. +=—)MANUFACTURERS OF(— ALL KINDS OF STEAM BOILERS SHEET IRON WORK for reoairs by mail promptly attende isfaction guaranteed. Tenth Ave. ad he Cgden hicn Works, Coundil Blufts, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot “pojuesaaday S8 POJURHIR YOS Horses and mules constantly on hand for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission Telephone 114, SHLUTER & BoLgy. Opposite Dummy Depot, Couner Bluff's | CrestonHouse, Main Strest, Council Bluffs. e Only Hotel in the City ‘ with Fire.Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, nd Rates Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor ‘A’. .S‘L'HL:RZ. | Justice of the Peace. Ottice over American Express. No. 419 BROADWAY ATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as well as the newest nov- 5 eltiesin hair ) ‘}';\\‘\\ gol‘i“::r goods Aa® madeto order ., C. L. Gillette 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, lowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to. BSTABLISHED 1868 D.H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, Highest Market Prices. Promp Returns. 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Biufts® Towa. THE AUTOMATIC TRUNK Send for clularu mi Prices, A RINK No. 201 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Fancy and Staple Groceries Beats them all for Sample frunks ana Cases, Theatri- cal and Tourists’ Trunks., Dontfall to see it. The Ladies' Favorite. ‘This and all other kinds of Trunks and Cuses manu- factured by Zimmerman & Young Bros. And sold at whole- sale and retail. E Two carloads on hand at 542 Broadway Council Bluffs, low NT Both Domestic and Foreign. 1 get my sartout, an’ I'll go ‘long BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us. struments Tuned and Repaired. We never fall to give satistactions Over 20 years’ Experience in Piano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST OLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular -: Boarders :: Reduced :-: Rates. NO. 336 & 338 Broadway, council Bluffs. Fall Goods, NEW GOODS, BEAUTIFUL GOODS, GOOD VALUE and CHEAP. CALL and SEE THEM We havenow in stock our new purchuses in Silks, Dress Goods, Under= " wear, Flannels, Domestics, etc., etc. Headquanrters for CARPETS And OIL CLOTHS We have the largest selection and finest patterns of carpets in the city oy the west. They comprise - Axminster, Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Three-ply Ingrain, Matting, Rugs, Ete., Ete. We shall be pleased to meet and showour customers these new und choica fabrics. Do not forget the place, HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. OFFICER & PUSEY, JACON BIME BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Blufls,lowa. Established 1861, JORN Y. BTONE STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Court Rowms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, CounciL Buurrs