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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BE ID : THURSDAY. JTLY 8 , 1880. THE DAILY BTCK. COUNClf BLUFFS , 'IHrUslUY MOH.VING , JI'LYS. 01-F1CE , NO. 13 , PEARL STRKET. liliicuil l > j cnriifr In rnj pint of tlifrllj nt tuoilj toils | icr ttitk. 11V. . Tll.Tox , K , Xo. 13. NUIIIT Kimnu No. SJ. MI.NOU MKNTlO.V. New Yorl , Plumbing company. l'i : n Is to order * , " > , by tteiter , thn lullor. Tlie cMromo heat Isriiusinjr a lively em igration to tin- summer reports. Tin1 thermometer yesterday reached SB . f-illiiijr a liltle short of the prion > . A cro'sing on Hroadusiy above the Methoiliat church is in sad'need of re- The Ogden luitisi1 opened u now reNter ; - tor yesti rday , Its old one ha\ing boon filled up in two months. William ( iaines , a brakemau on I lie Union I'aeilio bridge train , ye teulav liroki his thumb \\lulc coupling. Charles He.l.sler has rented thu building nevi dour to his pu-sent barber shop , and lifter Lining li\ed thu same up in I'nst- class stylu will movein. . A number of stores have alieady com menced closing early in accordance with the agreement entered into , The early clo.ning should be gciicial. Don't torget the cntort.iinmont of the mission .school at Smith's hall. Sixteenth uw-nno and Eighth street , on Thursday .Mcmng Julv 8. Admission 10 cents. A bank in the rear of Mamlel's store on Jiroiidwny fell yesterday. Albert lleaston who'was atork tlie.ro with Ins team had a vcrv ni'irow ' useape. Tins dirt partly buried tlio wagon and the horses. I'lie wagon was smashed , but the lioi-M's t-seaed | ) injury. Some of lho cahus against tin : Avocu salooni.sts huye been dismissed by Jus liee lla/.en. The saloons an : running iigiim , belling beer , but tlu ; teniDeranei- folks , who liavo raised $1,000 for the pur pose of pro-editing tliem , aiius deter mined to shut them up as the saloonists are to run. Mis. O. K. lieswiek has boon suH'eiing for .several days Irom .some mysterious 11 injury to one of her < ' .yes , supposed to be I , caused from some tiny insect flying into it. Tlio ' , jois ) Dailly swollen , ! ind the higlit is temporarily gone , but it is hoped that it m.iy be restored .so soon as the swelling is gone. She has sull'erod in tensely witii it. A tender eouplo from Macedonia were wandering about thu eity yesterday try ing to tint ! some wav to get married do- hjiito the fact that they could get no license , being under age. The youthful lovers aflordcd much amusement by their innocent ways , but had to start back home without accomplishing the purpose of their mission to Council BlujVs. . The need of a city hospital becomes more apparent daily. Thi ? move to se cure sucb ins'.l'.I'tlon .shonta no sun-ted Til diice. As an instance of how such a place is needed 'attention is called to the case of young Walter , whose condition is critical , and yet lho best place in which ho can he kept is the county jail. A short time ago a blacksmith died at the city jail , lie was cared for as well as pos sible under the circumstances , but lie could not recei\c the attention wlneh : i man in his condition needed. He and his friends had abundant means to pay all bills , but thnro was no suitable place in which to earn for him. A traveling mnn telephoned over from Omaha yesterday , invitinir his customers here to go over there and see his samples. It seems that if a traveling man ( joes not care enough for his Council Hlufl's trade to bring li'ussumplos here , and show them up at ono of the Council Itlufts hotels , ho docs not think enough of jlic trade to have it. One of the uroadway merchants was told by a traveling man the other day that ho wanted him to hurry up with his order as ho wanted to get over to Omaha in time for ( tinner. The hurried salesman was told ho needn't wait , as there were enough salesmen who were willing to stay in Council Klull's long enough to supply the trade. Some of these traveling men wonder why they do not bell more needs in this city. It is no wonder at all. Council Ululls merchants look on their money as being as eoou as tin- money of other merchants , and the city as equal to other cities. Such salesmen ns think dlll'erenty should begin to fall over themselves. Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. M. J. Scoles left last evening for Chicago. Mrs. W. .7. Hancock left last evening for an eastern trip. DMrs. T. L. Jacobs , of Avoca , was at the Ogden yesterday. OS. I. King , of Logan , visited the Binds yesterday on legal bu iness. Mrs. S , T. French and daughter arc vibiting friends in DCS Moines. John Maloney has gone to Sllnain Springs for rest and recreation. Mrs. Ha/.ard and daughter left yester day for thu cool similes ot .Minnesota. Colonel Thomas McKi.ssock , of the Wabash , returned last evening from St. Louis. Mrs. John Lindor has gone to Colfav Kpiings in the hope of imprrning her health , Mrs , Anna 1 ] , Uoono has rtiturneU from Indian Territory and will remain for u few weeks with her mother , Mrs. 11 , S. Cole and relatives. Mrs , Theodore Uray and her son , Mr. Charles liruv , left last evening for Chi cago. Charlie ha been closely conlincd us cashier for the People's store , and ho merits a rest. C. W Allen and Mrs. 8. M. Iloyt. two others who have been faith ful employes of the bouse , were also ot the party starting east last evening. The Stolen Team. Chief Matthews yesterday received a telegram from Chilllcotho , Mo. , stating that Mr. Weatherbeohad there found and nrrestctl the two young men who run oil' with a team belonging to Ins stables. The two young men were painters , Charles Kapllnger and Charles Scnrbor * ough , who represented that they wanted to go only four or live miles out Into the 'country , to sen about getting n job of painting some IIOIIACS they had hoard about. Instead of doing so they run the team off and sold it. I ho her os have been found and the two young men ar rested , Mr. Woatherboo telegraphed that they would bo tried there , but Chief Matthews thought bettor to Have them brought back , and so answered. AVIiero'H tlio Smelling Committee , A man who was out hunting the other day had the curiosity to visit the pest house , which has boon in disuse for u long timo. Ho says there is ti stench there which is unbearable oven to the casual visitor , who does not Inspect closely , It seems that the pest house must be in a terribly filthy condition , or that there is pome cause for investiga tion. It is hinted that possibly some tramp , not knowing the character of the house , has wauduied in there and died , and that the stench arises Irom that cause , The matter should oo investi gated , and if the bousu smells o horribly on account of anero tilth , it should bo clonucd up. _ _ Cabinet photographs $3 per doz. , nt Bhcrradcu's , U17 ll'way , for 00 days only. PACKED IN A CAR OF WOOL , Two Men Tcnnd Nearly rnmished anil One Unconscious. TH6 MISSIONARY CONVENTION. Still lliitrs Molnjt tndon Hero A Her KIIHtiK HlB AVU'o A I/OR Itfokcn U'ltlioitt I'ntii Olhrr XP\\H. A lloiribln K\Pi'ioiico. | ) Yi tcrdiiy 11 cnrlunil of wool nrrivcd n ( tlic transfer from the \\cht On bt'lnjr oiKMicil two men < re found to lp ) l. > iiiK inside , one in : in in oiisiblc cniidition , the other too wenk totninl. . InvestiKiitioii .iunvetl thiit the men were sullrriiijj from linn cr Jtiul Inck of water. ' 1 lu-y were lv\oeiear ; iiuikerjlio went \\est onii ! time aft" when there were several i'\enr- ioii ] > arties started from the east to fill up the citfat * fnptorifj which Imil been em- liloyiiiK non-union ami Cliinusn labor. Tlioy had ade-ire to return east , but not havinjr the inuans to do so they sought to < ; et a ride , in this car. Tlic.y said they helped load the \\ool into the car , and then hid tliemschcs in the ear , e\i > eetin < ; that in a hort time tlm.y could get out again. They supplied themselves with two bottles of water and some bread , but as the ear was locked , they could not # et out to roiileniHli their store of provision1 * . They hail b.'on lockeil in the ear nearly a week , and they had been tin- able to attract the attention of any body to their condition They llnallv getting ho weak that they could hardly make any noise , e\ou if there had been anybody near enough to hear an alarm. I'heir condition was horrible. They had become very weak , and their thir-t was so terrible that they Bought to relieve it by drinking their own water. Their food was gone -tin ! they had no nourishment of an i.ort Thorailua. } men took them in charge and gave them nour ishment and drink in limited quantities not daring to allow them to help them- sehi" ! ' [ 'ho two men were taken down to the lake to be bathed , and they had to be hold by main force to keep them from di linking < uch quantities : is would lia\e killed them. The men were speedily revived and able to bo put on an eastern train. They liad as frightful a journey as often tails to the experience ot mortals , and the wonder is that they did not die. They will doubtless be back waul about riding in locked bo\ ears , especially if the cars arc loaded with wool , and the time is dining the heated term ( Jo toHear for room mouldings. Stenographer and typewriter. O. Mini- son , with M. F. Hohrer , over C. H. na tional bank. Tlic .HN < ; tiliar.v The convention in the interest of the mission work has eau-cd a large number of penon ? to : ; UV U.ami tne meet- ngsliold in Hio.id way Methodist church uive been largely attended. The pro gramme announced for yesteiday was in he main cairicd out as published. There was considerable enthusiasm manifest , despite the heat which proves so ener vating to sinners , but which does not seem to have a like effect on the JHetho- list brethren who believe so thoroughly .11 a "red-hot religion. " Chaplain Me- rabo and Key. William Duller , two of the most eminent missionary workers of lho Methodist church , are in attendance at all the sessions , and add much to the interest. Yesterday a lunch dinner was served Liy the ladies of the church , and about one hundred participated. After the re past an hour or more was .spent in pleas ant social enjoyment. In the evening Cnaplain McCabe de livered an eloquent and characteristic address. lie is one of the most enter taining speakers in the MethoOist de nomination , and is as full of lire as in the days when by his voice he so cheered the boys in blue. The missionary convention will con tinue its , sessions at the same place to day. llev. Dr. Hutler , who has been en gaged in missionary work in India and Mexico , will spcafc at 10 o'clock this morning. Addresses by other delegates on tonics of interest will follow. . In the afternoon the Ladies' Foreign Missionary society will hold an animc r- sary meeting. Addrei-ses will bo de livered by lady delegates , and alto by Dr. Hutler. In the evening Chaplain McCabe will deliver another address. Tlie opportun ity of hearing so eloquent and dis tinguished si divine should bo improved so tar as possible by all. Ho is well worth hearing on any topic , but on the themes in connection with his work he is peculiarly eloquent and enthusiastic. Ho has been wisely selected as ono of the general secretaries of the missionary society of tlio M. E. church. Highest prices paid for county , town , city and school bonds. Odoll Uru's A : Co. , No , 103 1'carl street , Council JUull's , Iowa. Smokers ! Drop in John Tcmplelon' new cigar store , opera house block. A Quccrly Broken IjCtf. " " Mr. Charles Porogoy , father of J. W. Peregoy , anil his daughter-in-law , Mrs. John Peregoy , also of Haltimorc , Iiavc been visiting hero for about three weeks. Yesterday the old gentlemen , with Mrs. Peregoy and child and Mrs. Uoorgo II. Furgiibonwore out for a drive , when they mot with an accident which gave them all a narrow escape from serious cense quences. While riding along near Fos ter's greenhouse , and out on the Sapp drive , some boys cnmo suddenly out from the roadside , boRring homo brush upon their backs. The horse was startled , and jumping suddenly , overturned the car riage , throwing the party out. The chil dren and ladles escaped with some bruises and scratches. Mr. Pcrcgoy , be sides some bruises mid slight cuts , had one leg broken , an injury from which ho would not probably recover , being ml- vunced in years , were it not for the fact that the broken leg was an artificial ono , which the mechanic can mend sooner than the doctor. The horse , as the jump was made , full down , othcrwUo the acoi- dent would doubtless hnvo been more serious , for had I ho run , dragging the caf rlago , thu occupants ! could not hue es caped thus easily. Substantial abstract of titles and real estate loans. J. W. & K. L. Squires , 10 i'oarl street , Council Hhifl's , A.J > JTolel House. In view of the peculiar management of the Home of the Friendless of this city it is interesting to note Ilia dill'erenco as com pared with the home at Leaven worth , Kan. , ns shown by the Homo Record of that place , a recent copy of which has fallen into the Ur.K olllco. Thu otllccr.s are all women , and there is an advisory board of live men. The reports of dona tions arc given in full , and all other facts of intorc > t to the public , and the monthly report shows the number admitted and the number dismissed , with thu net num ber at the home on thedatonf the report , It appears that they lind places for the inmates of the home t > 0 fast as possible , instead of retusing to allow children to bo adopted into prh.itc families ns is the i-asewith the so called institution hero The polios seems to be to ha\o wom Mi take charge of the children , instead of putting the whole nowqr into tjl hands of one man , and tlirre is a ivcuhr . ? sO elation , in fact , instead of a formal one on paper for the ake of misleading the public. There has been about twenty thousand dollars put in buildings , and at the last report there weie but thirty-three persons in the home. Since the organ- ! xation of lho home about three thousand prisons have born a-i led , and H10 desti tute or friendless children eared for. Ueaid has nn immense stock ol wall iiapcr and i com Mouldingsliichmiist bo turned into cash , o down go the pi ices at BeardX ( iroeerics , dry goods , tinware , crockery cheap J. J. 'Stlt r , , W5 upper Uroiiil NCWH I'Voin Still Hates. fl'lio fate of Still Hates , who 'o many jears lived in Council Hlufl's , has sad interest for all here. Tor the murder of his wife he has been sentenced to bo hung on the 2jth ( of August , at Kiehmond , Intl. There has been much sympathy aroused for him in that community , despite the horiiblo manner in which he butchered Ins wife , this sympathy arising from the terrible fate which awaits him , it being the first hanging in that section of the country , and also from the impression which prevails quite commonly that he was insane when ho committed the deed. It is said that ho is the recipient daily ot bonnets and other tokens from those , especially ladies , who are carried away with sentiment and svinualhy , sii'd that many ladies arc calling upon him in jail. lie is being undo so much of a. hero by some as to cause a reaction against him , and many are becoming disgusted at the attention being paid him. There are many Quakers who object , to ha\ing any hanging event mar the record of their section of the Mate , and a petition with ! ] , r > ( ) ( ) igners has been picsentcd to the governor asking that the sentence be commuted. The impression is quite prevalent that th governor will not inlerfeie with the execution of the sen tence , and that there will be no com mutation. _ ( Sotothe New York Plumbing com pany for garden hose. They warrant all they sell. Opera house block. Go to Beard for room mouldings. Tony Tourists. A happy company ofoimg gentlemen of wealth and culture are just preparing to start out from this eity in wagons for a leisurely trip through the wild west. The party came here by rail and have lilted out here for the rest of the trip. They ; ire Professor Clement A. Herscliel , aline musician of Cincinnati ; Charles 11. Howen , Joe H. Doty , Harry MaeKnight , Arthur MaeKnight , of New York ; Arthur C. MaeKnight , of New York , the original ' 'boy orator , " who is now ayel | - Known fiuuutionisl , and who is taking the trip for his health ; Walter Chandler , of Milwaukee ; Frank Spencer , of New York ; 1'erd Honker , ot Milwaukee. They bought here seven horses , two Sehutller wagon.s , tents , etc. . the outfit being one of the finest to be had. The party has provided itself with every possible" com fort and convenience , and are bent on u jolly time. It is their intention logo as far as Denver by easy stages , and ihen sell their outfit , ictiirning by train. They are at present camping in Palmer's giove , and arc to slay a day or two longer. They have tormcd several pleas ant acquaintances here , and are certainly pleasant gentlemen to mcQt. They are roughing it , but they will doubtless get as much or more enjoyment from Mich a trip than if they adopted more modem ways ot speedy travel. liOomMouhlingo Largest assortment and lowest prices at Board's Wall Paper Store. _ _ _ Tlic SnlooiiH Must he The saloons have been having it their own way of late During the time that the late mayor was in siitUeient health to look after the details of the city govern ment. the orders to close the saloons at night and on Sundays were quite gen erally carried out. During his illness , and the interim caused by his death , there has been little attention paid to the matter , and all have become rather lav. With the election of a mayor and the ic- sumption of business again attention lias been directed to this mailer , and the sa loons have now been ordered to be closed at 11 o'clock every night. The saloonists have not been paying the required license , either , and they are to bo brought to the front on this matter also. So long as the saloons are allowed to run it is thought to l > e no more than right that they should pay a license , and should promptly obey such pollen regulations as seem to bo lor the best interests of the community. Mayor Evans will take up the policy out lined by his lamented predecessor and there will bo no letting down. The TCcclirUtcncd Ijiilce. What is known as Cut Oil' hike , about two miles anil a half south of the oily , has been renamed Manhattan Beach , ft is becoming \ery popular resort with the people of Council Binds. Every eve ning there are parties driving down there , and indulging in boating and bathing. The beach is sandy and the slope of the bed of the lake an easy anil s.ite one for bathers. Last evening there were two parties of about fifteen each , one headed by tJcorgo Thompson , who chartered the steamboat , and the other parly' of about the name number led by W. II. Wakcllold , who took the row boats. A sail boat , a little steamer and numerous row boats are on the lake , and various improve ments are being planned. E. L. Squire , Ira Odell and ( i. M. Washburn are plan ning on bulUllnga bathing house at oncn. and it Is quite probable that a .small hotel will DO built soon. Fluttering Prospects. A Dakota farmer recently called at the ollieo of the local paper. 'How are crops looking out in your neighborhood ? " asked the editor. "Poor , very poor , " "What's the matter with the wheat ? " "Oli , fust it was dry weather and then it was too wet and the other day a hail .storm hit it. I don't count on more'n a quarter of a crop. " "How are other thingo ? " "Pnrtv poor. Flax ain't doin1 much , the frost took all the corn and the hogg have et up portators. " "Well , that is bad 1 am very sorry to hoar it. " The tanner wont out and the editor grasped a pencil and wrote : "Wo received a pleasant call from Farmer Siioo/enborry , of Wayback township. Wednesday afternoon , Mr. S. brought very flattering reports of the crops and was particularly cnthuiastic about the wheat which he says is actually booming. Ho remarked that lie would not bo afraid to guarantee every man in his township at least thirty bushels to the acre. Wo would challenge any other section of the territory to make as good a showing us this , He was very earnest in what he said on the subject and commu nicated his enthusiasm to everyone. With only about half a crop in the other wheat growing countries and a European war virtually assured wo certainly have great cause for rejoicing. " llalfurU Sauce makes cold meats a .lux ury. Council imtrcS ltuprcM' iuentjj- . At thp u.eotingof the o < t } count u f.-isr night the cit.v pngiitor-r was in lnieted to ndvei li e to1 1 I < J ? f'ir ' , ' con 1i"iS.ti n ill" , ! incomplcted sidcwalMs ordi u-if by" tnc council May I , aml.piior theieto. The committee on printing was author- i/.pd to look into the question of disiribut- ing the amr among iho papi r. . The matter of the sireet railway on upper Broadway was iiro'iuht up. Super intendent Hums of the union Pacific , being present. Mr. Burns stated that he had conferred with Mr. Dorrance and Mr. Callowuy in icgard to laving the tecl railway tr.iek to ifi legal terminus at the Babbitt place , and thev were willing to do what was right. The time sot l > \ the council was not sullieient to allow of the pelting of the material. If time nn- given the ( om- pany would eomp ] > with the request. ( Jeorgo F. Wright , av attorney for the company , crosscd ) the same idea , and requested that ninety davs time be given. The company was willing tongicoto construct said tiw-k within that fine. 'lho proposition was accepted , the ninety ilajs to be from Jnlv , and the company agreeing to lay its track and pay for its share of the paving. The paving on loner Broadway having settled under the stieel railnaj track on account ot the * ewei not being properly tamncd , tin1 Street Car company pioposed to bear the ospciiso of raising their tracks if the eit\ would pay lor the tak ing up and icplaeing of the pavement. Agreed to. ( street was abandoned from Front street east , Mr. ( ieise accepting it as the frontage ot his propejt.v , making ; him liable to improvement assessments hereafter. The Saloon Keepers' acsoeiation pie- cntcd a request that the major's order that saloons bo clo-ed at 11 'o'clock bo loconsidorcd. The major slated that the ordinance li\ed that hour for closing , and as a sworn ollieer he proposed to have the law enforced , unless the council lopealod the ordinance. Alderman Shncart explained that it had been generally conceded to let the saloons run until 12 o'clock , though no action had been taken to thai effect. The msiyor said he would amend this otder so as to have them close at 12 o'clock if tlio council so wished , but , while lie was acting as mayor Ihe saloons must In ; closed by midnight and closed on Sundays. No formal siction was taken , but in formally it was decided that the saloons must close by 12 o'clock , "it being 11 o'clock until it was 12. " A resolution was offered providing for paving Broadway from the Methodist church to Oak street , and that Irom Frank slicet to Oak , the paving to bo only thirty feet wide. Alderman Shujratt amended by limit ing tlio city's cxponditun ; on paving and improving Ihe creek to $2,000. The amendment was lost. The limit was then put al S.MO and the resolution thus ii'iiended was passed. The paving of all the other streets ad vertised. except Ilt5 : T r , r.io ' ( ' . .en let to ! . c-initn. 'I'he council then adjourned until this evening at 7 o'clock ; tor the purpose of completing the contract. A Siiicrior Jury. The following jury luu. been drawn in the superior court : A. 'T. ' Whittlesey , F. M. Williams , J.W. Morsp , Uco. A. Jacobs , L. Swearinger , N. E. Tyson , d'oo. Fair- man , James Million , Tnomas Pilling. The llrst case to be tried , byi them will proli- ably be tliat of MynsteruVi Limit against J. W. Anduson , a claim lor attorney fees. _ Mrs. Jiubcr to Conio itacJr. "Now that Agent Jn'tncs of the Law and Order League , ofr Omaha , li.is been arrested for adultery with the woman Smalls in Chipcrman's liouso in Lincoln , j on will probably soon eo Mrs. Huber again come to life , " said a gentleman yesterday to a BKB representative. "If .lames , " ho continued , "should be found guilty , she will certainly return that is , if H.IC has really left this part of the country. " RED MEN ART FOREIGNERS. .Tlio Queer CoinplicatloiiH That .May Coiuu from Thin Decision. Washington Letter : A decision has been rendered by the supreme court of tlio district ot Columbia which will a(3 ( tiaot considerable attention , as it de termines a Ions-disputed point involving tlio relation ot the government to the In dians. In 1885 ! comings passed an act appropriating 9300,000 to pay an old claim of the ( . horokee Indians against the government. Chief Bu-hyhead is alleged to have paid $22. > , ( OJ ot tnis sum to W. A. Phillips and other lobbyist who se cured the passage of the bill. An indict ment was found against Phillips and other- for defrauding the Cherokee In dians of tliis amount of money , and the ease canio to trial yesterday , After a brief argument the court granted a mo tion of the detense to quash the indict ment on the ground that the Cherokee Indians , against whom the offense was alleged to have been committed , are a foreign nation ; that the oll'oiiso was not a violation of the laws of tlio United States , and the court had no jurisdiction. This decision has been the subject of much talk at the capitol to-day , and is indorsed by the most prominent lawyers in both houses of congn-ss , who hold that so long as the rnitcil States government makes treaties with Indian tribes they cannot bo regarded in any other light than as independent , foreign nations. But it is suggested that many perplexing questions may an e out of this decision , ono of which is whether a reservation , recogni/.ed by treaty as the properly ot a foreign nation , is .subject to jurisdiction of the United States. At the present ses sion of congress several bills have been passed grunting rights of way to railway companies through the various In dian reservations , ami emigre's jins been very generous in tins" respect lo several companies that want to run lines through the territory of those same Cherokees who tire pro nounced 8i foreign nation. Any ono who cares lo lest the validity of these acts can make the railroad companies consider able trouble , as under the decision of the court congress has no more authority to vote si right of vvav through the Cherokee nation than through Jiidia or Persia. Tlio government may acquire lands of the In dians by treaty , but cannot give railway companies or others Tights upon them. Senator Dawc.s , thi | c.mirman | of the committee on Indian alVairs , said to-day that this decision WUH no surprise to him. Our relations with the Indians were ano malous and ridiculpus.i When wo fed them they were the wards of the nation ; when wo made treaties with them they were foreign powers , , and when wo wanted their lands thev woio without rights , like the boars-Wid buffaloes. The only way to soldo the question was to j ass a law dissolving tribal relation and declaring the Indians uili/ens of the United States. ' > kota. EstollinoBell : "When you left Wash ington were matters favorable to Dakota ? " asked a friend of a self- appointed representative , who had oocnt the winter tit the capital "When I left there Dakota interests were in most excellent slmpo , " ho 10- plied. "I feel much encouraged. " "What ww : it that encouraged you M > much ? " "Why , sir , I beat the senator from Missouri in six straight g.uues of poker. and lett him just ubout broke ! Oh , I lell you w < > w-cro guarding Dakola'e interests at Washington very closely. WHOLESALE AND JOBBING COUNCIL BLUFFS. _ i i. n it i ; , i v/v VMUNIV. DKKHK WIM.l.S \ co ] Wholesale Agricultural Implements , Bn te , rmrliij.es , lie . th- Commit Hlutr . lon.i KCYSTONi : MAM'FACTl'HfNl } CO > uf < e ilioiirljrinal iiiui Oomplclo Hay Loader , also Rakes , Cider Mill & Press , COIIN Sltr.t.l.UKS AMI 1 r.Kl ) iTTir.H * . Nos l.'Ol , lltl. I.W'iinl 15I7 South Muln MM pi , _ I'nuiKll ItliilT' . luwn. J\A ) 11) UKDI.KY A CO. , ' . " Mnniir'riiinl.lolib'iso" Agricultural Implements , Y/agons / , Baggies , C iiintrr . nn I nil kin U or 1'arni Mi'e' ' 1100 to 1110 South Main Street , fun-It low. AXh ll.l.MHsKf. r.O. OLKVON. T. ll.loior.\s oen I' . ' . V.ProMin SP3Coutisel. . Council BluTs Haadte Factory , ( Inoort'or.itciU Mnmifnutiirers of.xlo , Pick , Slo.lxo . iiml Sunll Ilniulloj , of t-UT > ilosrtipflon. f \4 / ' / ; 7V. COUNCIL HLUMS CAlU'iri' CO. . Carpets , Curtains , Window Shades , Oil Cloths , Otutnlii Klituros , Upholxtory ( JooJs , Etc. No , Wj Ire ( il\\ny Council HIiliT-i , Inn a. rj .i/\s ToiJ.UTo. i.-n : PKHK OY & M.OORB , Whnlo'-alo Joliboix In the Finest Brands of Cigars , Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 23 Muln ana ! J7 Pearl Sts. Council HliilN , lOMll. C03IMISSIO V. SNYDEH & LEAMAN , Whok'wilo Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants , No llPuul St. Counu.1 ! UuN. : 11AHLK , HAAS A ; CO. , Wholesale Druggists , Oils , Paints , Glass , Druggists' Sundries Ktc. Nu 22 MaJn St. , nnJ No. L'l Pearl St. , Council Ulntra nnr rs aid JJWMJ of Dry Gl3 , Nollono , Etc. No . 112 and 114 Mtln St. , Nos. 1IJ and ll'i Pearl St..Counjil HIiilTs , town. o.v. . lurri's , Wholesale Califoraia Fruit ) a SB IJ General CCPin ! . .ui.'n. . Gil Council lulr . WIHT & DUQUETTE , Wholesale Fruits , Confectionary S Fancy Groc3ris5. Nos. 10 anil 18 Pearl St. , Comic-il muffs. GHOCKlllKS. L. KIHSCHT & CO. , Johhers of Staple and Fancy Groceries , Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 410 Ilroatl- way. Council IlluCC * HAItXRSS. KTC. 15KCKMAN & CO. , Mnnu'actuicrs of end Wholesale Dealer ? In Leather , Harness , Saddlery , Etc. No 523 Main St. . Couuoll Bluffa , lowo. ILITF , CAl'S. KTC. MKTCALl' " BROTHERS , Jobbers in Hats , Caps and Gloves. No . yti and 3li nroodvrny , Coinoll BlulTj. KEELLNE & PELT , Wholeaivla Iron , Steel , Nails , Heaty Anil Woo 1 Stpok CounoJlJ'liiff-i , JI1DKS1.YJ3 WOOL. 1) . II. McDANELI ) As CO. , Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides , TallowWool , Pelts , Grc oonnd VUH Council Blulfs lowx 0/Z.S. COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO. , Wholesale- Dealers In Illuminating & Lubrlcattoj Oils Gis ETC. , ETC. g.Theodore , Asent , Council UluTa. Io\n , KTC. A. OVERTON As CO. , Hard Wood , Southern Lumbsr , Piliaj. . And llriiljru Main l.il Spoolultlon , Wholes ilu Lum- tjcrol all Kin Is. ( Jllieo No. 13Main ) St. , Council lilulli Iowa. LlQUUllS. JOHN LINDER , Imported and Domestic Wlaes & Liquors. Audit for fit , ( iotlhard'4 Herb HHti'M. No. U Main St. Council lllulla. SCHNEIDER & BECK , Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors , JYo ow .Ifuln St. . Cvunctl SPECIAL NOTICES. Special advertisements , su li us I/ost , Founl , 'J'oIxiaiiKor Silo , To Kent , \Vnnt3 , Hoarding , Cto , will bolnfei Iod In this column ut the low iHtootTKNCKN'Tri I'KH UNi : lortho llrtl IIIKIT Holland Kivornntal'cT Line Cor man tuliseiitiunt InM'iUon , Lonvu ud\cillsQiuciitt nt our ullk'c , No. 12 1'eul MroU , noni1 llioaclnny , Council muffs. WANTS. FOU SAI.K Old iiiiriord. In iiuuntltlc'S to tint , ut lleo ofllco No. 12 J'eurl utroet N. SG'HUKZ , Justice of the Peace. Ofllco Over American Express Comtmnr. UNITED STATES National Bank TJ. S. DEPOSITOR. 5f . S , W , Cor. Farnam d 12th 3ti. $250,000 Capital , - , Surplus , - 18,750 &W. HAMILTON President. M.T. UAKIXJW.Cashlor , U. VIM. Jl.ltlr ) N , Aast. Cashier H. M.CuldMclt , J. W , Hamilton , M'T. Uarlow ylll Ilumlltou cim IK fray RESPECT IMuhlislitMl in l * > 77. CINCINNATI , OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES , 2OOOO Vehicle * \iiniiiill ) . ' iMHl for t altilom ; > , Priori , BYci Knlr * and T T.w. .w. : P. AND RAISER nrlck DiiMInt nnv klnil riitini nr imvcl nil I " .Ulsfiioiioa iruiuiinlcoil. I'mnio houses moved onLlttleUUal tnicij-tli bet In dm woril. 803 Eighth A.voiuia mil Ei , Co.incil . HI all * . uoi.- otYl cut-i. . * * c-w-c-t - - - * 226 Broadway , Council Bluffs , MRS. D. A. BENEDICT HAIR GOODS mn TO OHDER , 337 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa To close UIP summer stock to the 'inv est possible paint. Arc ofTorinp bargains now every day. Good Corsets for 50c worth 75c Parasols for /5c / and Upwards , Embroideries and Patterns , very Cheap , Only a few of those Summer Silk Left , Lace Fiouncings in Spanish and Ctiintlily Laces , WHITE Cheaper ( him you over saw them. Fine assortment for graduation dresses. Samples sent when requested. CARPETS. Choice patterns , jjooil qunllty uiul lowest prices. Special discounts to churches , Hoclc- tles anil clcrfiryincn. Hartacss Bros. , 401 Broadway , Council Bluffs. China. ( Jlusswaro an ( | Lamp1 * , \V. S. Homer & Co. . No . 23 , Main St.Coimoil Uluffs , la. ' TIMOTHY SEED. 1 liuio n quantity of touiul , wlcluano \ I tcea wlilch 1 offer ut rciisoiuiblo tlKUirs fcouil ot tlio Correspoiidcnco eollotttJ , 1' . Q SWAKT BROS. * , * Ociiloi's ill Milch Cows. flt Our U Yards \"o 503 and 510 13 Uroadway.Counoll Bf1s- Creston House , Tnc nnlj liolol In Council bluffs having : .Vnil nil inodurn Improvement * . Sla , Siitul \ 21(1 ( Mnln st. .MAX MOII.V , I'roji. JACOB SIMS , ATTORNEY AT LAW 1'iactlrcs In State ami Federal Courlfl , Hooini 7 nnd S Slmsart Hlock. Star Sale Stables and Mule lards , BKOADWAY , COUNCIL HLUFFS , Opposite nuniiii } Depot. uml Jfuloi l.upt ( onstunfly on linnn for snlo at lulnllor liic'iir loaM. Ordurq proimltly Illloil l > y ooilrar-t on short notice. Stock Bold on pommlfHlou. BHI.UTr.lt ft 1I01.KV , 1'roprlctors. Tolopliono No. IU. Kormoily ol KJIiL 'SALU 8TA1U.C9 , coiner Otli nvc.nnd < th street. Choice Display ol' Latest Pn- UTKS , All < ru < U" > . Council Bluffs BluffsT 4O5 Broctdweiy. A Select Mock of Choice \ovclllc-s In. OFFICER & PUSEY , COl'NCIL JJM'1-TS , IA , n 1)1 slK'O 1657 B. BICE , M. D. or otlinr tumirs roinnvojTlibout tnoknlfoordrawiiiif of blouj. CHRONIC DISEASES or u uada , Pooiaur. Over thirty yourV nriiliojl ot > orlu uj. o.ll 1'ii.trl Su-uot , Coil Kit Illuli. * f UlN. Main St. , Council lilutl'tf , Iu. , and 09 H. J5th St. , HOOIII 10 , Onitiliu , Nelj , CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Touts , AwuiiitfH , Iloolhij ? Shite , Man- ( leu , I'Jute anil Window | UKS , HhoVv- CUKCH. HleviUors , ( Imiul ami hy- dntiilic&c. ) Horses and Mules Horuil purposua. tioiiKUt nnJ soUl , ut 101111 uivl II lots. Largo ijimnlitlos lo Kclcc-1 fioni. MASON WISE ,