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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1886)
THE OMAHA'DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JULY 1 , .1880. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIlTBLUFFS , SATURDAY JKWNING , Jl'LY. 17. Ol'FICE ' , NO. 12 , PEARL STREET. Edluicd by turner In nnj-pnrlof thocltyat ivditj cttitspti'vreck. Jl. W.TII.TON , - - .Manager. rii , No. NIGHT UDIIOK No , "I. MlNOH MKNT1O.V. Now York Plumbum company. PnntH to order * ? , \ > \ Ht'itor , tin tailor. Material for lithiu : suits : it Ihirknt-ss Urns' . The city rouncll la to input next Titos * day evening. Kanoy tlanni'ls for bathing suits , at JlnrkiicMS Uros' . Goto tlio lake iflorgcllinHn bathing suit lit IhirkiK-ss HPOM. Apron Kuhhcr Company's host ? at Coopur & AIcii' ( < ' ' . Max Mohn is having atone walk laid in front of the Crt-ston lionso. Cabinet photographs sf-tt | ) cr doat Slu-mulcuS iTway. for 00 diivs only. Only $ S fit ) per dolor first elu-0 cabinet photos at Schmidt's , UiO Main. Frank Witlmrcll lias opened up In tlio sloro lately occupied by Dan Mnginms. About two thousand and llvo bundled books wore taken from the public library ) ; iit month. 'fhc ' Harmony mission frinnds had a social In .l evening at the residence of J. M. I'almor. Rev. Adwnll , of Ohio , is to preach a Bprmon .Sunih'y morninix and evenlnjr at the uoloicd M. 1 . church. Tlio Conty'Ggationalists held n sociable last evening at thn homo of Mrs , Wai to , who was assisted incnluitaining by Mrs. Hart. Preaching by the pastor in the liaijtist pimrnit Similar morning und cvonhig. Subjeilfornlor'ning , "Let us omg trne > Song. " Scats free. Services in the Congregational church to-morrow morning. "Subject , "Tlio Way of Duty this Way of Light. " A cordial - dial invitation is extended to all. No evening service. The suite bot\rd of medical examiners is to meet at the Ugdun ; August 5 and 0 for the purpose of examining npuliuants for certllicates. verifying diplomas , etc. , under the now law. Hcv Mr. Heiehenback , pastor ot the Scandinavian Baptist church of this city , ia arranging a hymnal for use by that denomination , lie is rucogni/.cd as one of tlio ablest men in the church , and this work he has undertaken by icquest of the church authorities. Postmaster Editor Bowman is anxious for the Muiaiu to cither confirm or reject liis appointment. If he is rejected tlicn he will be an oll'i'iisive partisan , and if confirmed then he will bo poitmaster. So long as he is on the anxious seat he is nothing. The county clerk h'as just received a lull list of tliose on the pension rolls of the United States , so that those desiring any information on the matter can find it readily at this ollice. The roll shows that 1'ottawattiunie county has 18(5 ( pen sioners. Try it. Best Cream Soda in city 5c per glass at Palmer's , No. 13 Main st. The New York plumbing company is putting in a fountain in Fairyiew ceme tery for the cemetery association. m Personal Paragraphs. Dr. Soybert has returned Irom his western trip. .Mrs. J L. Forman left yesterday on a. visit to friends in Mcriman , Neb. Alex Stewart has returned from Ohio , where ho has been for a year and a half. Mr. and Mrs. John Mctcalfo have gone to Canada and J5osta.ii on a pleasure tiip. J. P. Fall , of.Silvcr City , was in the city yesterday on route for Illinois to look after some landed interests there. P. M. Prvor , of the BEI : job rooms , left yesterday on an eastern trip , expecting to visit friends in Wisconsin , his old home. He will be absent about a week. O. M. Fisher , secretary of the National Cutters' association , left last evening to attend the annual convention of cutters , which meets at Put-m-Bay , Lake Erie , July 20 , 21. 23. From there Mr. Fisher will extend ills trip further east , to New York and Boston. Ho does not expect to icturn for several weeks. Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate loans. J. W. & E. L. Squires , It ) Pearl btreot , Councl Blull's. Tlio Fatal Accident. The son of Phil Pickering was lying yesterday at the Pacilic house in a sink ing condition , with no apparent posi- bility of his recovery. The boy's father and mother were in attendance , Airs. Pickering having arrived by a special train about 3 o'clock ystcnlay morning from lioono , where the family reside. The accident was a feevere shock to tlio friends and calls fourth the tumlcrcst sympathy. The surgeons could do little for the relief of the dying boy beyond the removal of some of the portions of the fractured skull , which pressed upon the brain. Perfect satisfactory accommodations at $3 00 a day at thu Pacific lloii&e. ( iivu it a trial and bo convinced. See that your books arc made by More- Louse & Co. , Kooiu ] , Kverott block. TIiu Now Houil. A now road has been established to Manawa lake , which only makes the dis tance four miles from the court house. It was laid out and built yesterday , and instead of having to go over the sand hills just turn to the right after messing Mosquito creek bridge and follow the now road cut through the willows. A DEI ; reporter visited the beach yesterday wild found everything in good shape. Guide boards liavo been stationed along the ronto , and you can't miss the way if yon "keep in do middle of do road. " J , J. Steltcr , 505 Upper Broadway , will not bo undersold. General store , The Christian U'onicii. The Women's Christian association will bold a business meeting at the Ogden JIOIIKO parlors this ( SatunUiy ) morning at 10 o'clock , All members , and especially the board of managers , are earnestly re quested to bo present.Nits. Nits. GJIEKN , Soo'y. Tooth ! Toe till Tooth ! In fact , teeth for everybody , made cheap. From this time on 1 wiH make bets of artificial teeth for the small sum of | 5 each sot. In fact , I will not permit any man to como into this city unu make sots of artilicial teeth any cheaper than I can. I have removed my oflico to South Wain street , No. 133. Please call and see the teeth that 1 will make yon at $5 a sot. I will guarantee just as good a jit as the 10 sots. I live 'a ' this city and propose to stay liero the balance of my hfo , > > ith respect to all humanity , I uni over the F , 0 ( Cl.AUK. P. S , Other papers can copy this no tice if they feel inclined to do so. " Kirkhuid , { ho jowolcr. bas removed to " 3 Broadway , Singer omco , HEADING OFF FURTHER SUITS An Interesting Attempt to Collect Peiialtiea Under the Oonnty Permit Law. BURGLARS' PLUNDER IDENTIFIED Ti-jlni ; loSnvc n l-'ns ( OlrlTho New Jdmil \lniitinttiiii An Old Con- llttcnuc Gatnc Newly 1'layoil DaltiRs ! n the A Ijltior | Onso Iii tinsupeiior court icslorday nu In- tcre.stini ; case was trieil under tlio law re- pounly permits to dfu Uts , ro- thorn to make monthly reports as to the wile of inloxleants , the penalty be- liiK $100 for caeh ncirleot to thus report. One-half of the amount thiti recovered f'oe.s to the person bringing the nctlon. This suit \\as bc un by K. L. Williams against J. ( ' . Dcllaven , the well known ilrujrgiMt , who i.s conslduroil among the be t of Council Hlulls busino s men. The suit was for $1-100 , itboiiiK elaitned that ho had not properly reported for fou Kteen months past. Under the law a variety of details are required in iho report , the ac count of each sale to be given , with name . of purchaser , amount , price , purpose for which purchase is made , amount of liquors on hand at thu bc innin of Iho month , and amount purchased during the month , in fact , a bewildering number of facts. It h claimed that the omission of any of the facts required in the report constitutes u cause for recovering the penalty. ln de fense of [ ho Stilt brongnt admiral mr. D ? Haven , evidence was introduced showing that he had tiled monthly reports , com- pljing in the main with the requirements of the law. These reports coincided with his .sales book. .Some of I he reports found In the auditor's otlicc did not show when they were tiled , and the auditor could nnt tell the date , as thov wore in his ofiieO "wlion no IOOK * fw-isSssum . Tfifo auditor and his assistant ssvore that no record was kept of these repoi K they being liled away simply in pigeon holes. In fact , it seems that if the tact that a re port for any month in the auditor's ollico renders the dealer liable to a penalty of $100 tliore is little piotection giy m the dealer. Thu reports arc not registered , and if lost or stolen the informant could then got i O for disclosing the fact that the report was not on liel. If this should prove to be tire law , there would be a great temptation for pri'Mms to Meal the reports , which can be easily done , as they have to be kept pcn for public inspection. The auditor is not to be blamed for not protecting the deal- eis by registering these icports , or other wise recording I lie fact that such reports are liled _ , as the law does not provide tor anything of the sort. It gives no in structions or requirements , so that if the dealer leaves the reports with the auditor ho can do as ho pleases with them. A .sort of syndicate was formed in DCS Moincs sonic time ago for commencing such suits and recovering such penalties. Notices wcro served on dealers in this county , the amount of the penalties claimed being $ -li,000. ! One-half of this amount , if recovered , would go to the syndicate , and if every county could be successfully worked there would be millions in it. This case was not one of this class. It seems to have been brought rather as a test case than for the purpose of pinch ing Mr. Dellaveu. It was decided in favor of Mr. Uollaven , and. this makes a bar to nis being bothoicd any more by anybody in regard to his reports. About a week after ho was served wjtli a notice of the beginning of these huits he was served with a notice that the Ucs Monies syndicate , represented by Mr. Gosling. was to commence suit. The trial and outcome of this suit disposes ot the oth ers , und Mr. Dellaven can rest easy. Pueilie house recently renovated. Cool rooms ; money saved ; comforts gained. Go to the New York Plumbing com pany for garden hose. They warrant all they sell. Opera house block. Stenographer and typewriter. O.Mnn- spn , with M. F. Kolircr , over C. D. Na tional bank. The City Council. At a meeting of the city council Thurs- ilay night a petition of II. Catterlin , for ho opening of Frederick street , was re- 'erred. Petition for water main on Washington avenue. Kef erred. The chairman of ttic democratic and re publican city central committees recom mended , a list of names to tlio council to select boards of registration from. J. 15. Smith & Co. were awarded the contracts for paving the streets as bid upon. Report of committee recommending new culverts and covering of old ones. Adopted , Gco. F Wright handed in the bond of ,1. H. Smith & Co. for $10,000 , , with \Vm. Soidoiitoiif , F. Geo. Wright andS. Farns- worlli as securities , which was accepted. Spencer Smith explained that ho had been in correspondence with Congress man 1/yman in regard lo asking con gress to give Manawa lake to the city for park purposes and asked the council for a. description of it for tills purpose. Ho baid his understanding was that the gradual washing away ot land and a navigable stream being there deprived the old ownership. Mr , Seidontopf. who was in the cham ber , said ho was formerly the unfortu nate but now one of the fortunate owners of this land ; that ho ob jected to the government giving it to tlio city as hu'd lose owner ship. He'd sooner give the city the use of ft. The matter was referred to the citv attorney and city engineer. The city engineer was instructed to ad vertise for proposals for paving Washing ton avenue from North First street to North Second street and First street from Broadway to Washington avenue with cedar blocks. The Gamcwell Fire Alarm company propose to construct a Tire alarm sybtem of two circuits , 20 boxes for $3,000 , $ ! > 0 ( on completion , $500 in six months , am $100 in one year after to bear no interest. Proposition received and referred. This is $1,000 less than before offered. All the comfort of high priced hotels at the Pacilio house , and a having of 50o to ifladay. Try it. Fine pasture , plenty of water and gooi attention for 800 head of stock about live miles north of Uroad way and Main street Inquire of L. P. Jiidsou , No. 029 Sixtl avenue , or Charles Palmer at pasture 01 lime kiln road. TurnliiK a Trick. The police found a rattier verdant Ger man economizing "by sleeping in a fide door Pullman , and when they pulled him out and took him up to the station he was wild with indignation. Ho gave his name as Frederick llandt , and on being searched ho was found to have about fif teen dollars in his pocket. Ha objected to the police putting his money in the safe wtuie ho slept iu the cooler , am viewed them with distrust , in spite ol their protestations that they wanted to keep it where the tramps inside with whom he wus to lodge could not steal { from him. He was able lo take care of hini clf and his money He tried it yesterday. Ho was released from the city hotel , und went forth with hi ? money in his pocket. During the nf- lernoon he fell in with a farmer , and as the German wanted a iob and the farmer wanted a hired man , tiic two mncn ( contract - tract , by w'l.icli ' tno German \yas 10 0 out ami work on iho Farmer s place. The farmer had some shopping to do , and would meet him at a certain place ' 1 ho farmer wanted to pay for some groceries and had not quito money enough until he went up lo the bcnk and cashed a cheek. Would his now emplo.vo lend him a little until he could get the money out of the bank" Of course , and the now employe handed him $10. Of course the farmer was not seen by him again , and the poor victim again applied to police headquar ters for help. eonlidcnee man made good his r-capo with the money , leaving the poor victim the experience. The Quick Meal gasoline stove con tinues to grow in favor , and it is with dilhVulty that wo have been able to sup ply the demand for thorn so tar this sea son. Try one. COOIT.H & McGicn. Cut Hate1" . Chicago $3 without rebate , Don Moines 81 , Davenpoit $1 , Uock Island ? 1 , Sig- ournoy $1 over the Chicago , Milwaukee iV St Paul road. Ticket ollice No.1 Puiil sticct. The Cnpturcd Iturglnr. Hut little additional was learned yes terday concerning the young man Bait * lelt , who was nabbed by Olliccr Ander son for burglary. The young fellow is very reticent. When asked where ho has been of late , he says that is his busi ness , and that ho will not toll , " 1 don't propose to give myself away , and if > ou were in the same sort of a boat that 1 am you would ECi thai I r.HI ! ' ! ' ; t ! : i : : sc tr.lis * ing aliaut anything. I could show up by circumstances where 1 have boon all the time , but 1 ain't going lo not now. " He said lie had boon out of town for sev eral dtys : , returning here about the 8th. Who" "ol-nl , if ho = 'oniod at the Kiel oleTl'uosTIay inghCiri said TO. " 1 ( tUIiPl top at any hotel. " "Did you sleep in some private house ? " "No , sir , 1 didn't ' sleep in any private louse cither. " "Perhaps you lodged in some DOT car. " "No bo\ car either. You needn't aslc my more questions for 1 won't answer ui'v. " When captured tlio fellow had n quantity ) f jewelry done up in a towel. It was coond-hand.jewelry , and .111 owner was lot found for it until yesterday. It si-ems hat most of it belongs to Airs. Weather- ow , a niece of Mr. Wells Cook , who arrived hero on a visit the evening before , ler trunk containing these and other aluables was left on the porch the night of her arrival. In the morning the trunk vas found to have been opened , and oho estorday identified sonic of the articles is belonging to her. ' 1 he rear door of a ummer kitchen at Mr. Cook's house ban ilso been opened , but nothing of special aluc taken from thcio. The fellow's two aliscs have not been found yet , and of course ho refuses to disclose their whoro- ibouts. Probably if they could bo traced ip , some inteiesling revelalions would ) o made a.s to his exploits. lie will bo brought up for a preliminary hearing to- lay , but there seems nothing to prevent lis being .sent on a trip to Fort Madison. * The famous Hacinu and lap streak loals ot ovcry description for sale by 'orrcst Smith , No. 133 Main street. Highest prices paid for county , town , city and school bonds. Odell Uro.'s & Jo. , No. 103 Pearl strcol , Council Hlulls , owa. Trying to Save the Girl. Emma Uojc , a girl of sixteen , was jrought before Judgu Avlcswortliyoiter- lay on application of her father Joseph Joje , to have her sent to the reform school. The girl protested that she was not a bad girl. She had been hack rid- ng with a girl who look her lo her rooms on Pierce street and tea'-cd her to stay over night. I hero were some men there and she then learned that the girl was not a lit associate for her. She denied , iowevcr , that she had been going with such girls , or that she was guilty ol more ; han indiscretions. She wanted , to .see icr mother , who was out of the city , be- tore any decision was made in her case. The judge gave the girl a sharp lecture , and continued her case two weeks with [ lie understanding that if she behaved herself there would be nothing more done about it , but that if she was caught riding about in hacks at night or run ning the streets she would be sent to Ihc reform school on short nolico. The Coming Gtiinc. On Tue-day next at the driving park the Itcd Oak base ball team will cross bats with the Mueller Music team , which game will decide the champion amateur- ship of western Iowa. The game will bo hotly contested from thn beginning , this being the last of a series of three games. The lirst game was won by Hod Oak by a score of 10 to 0 ; the second was won by our homo team by a score of 10 lo 8. Hotli teams arc in good condition and good ball plaving may be expected. The fol lowing is a list of the players and their positions of the Mueller Music team : Charles Strock , catcher ; Ed. Sadler , pitcher ; George Hrown , short slop ; A. 15. Noble , lirsl baseSep. . Hicrwino , second base ; Doc. Pallon , third base ; John Oli ver , left Hold ; S. O. Noble , center field ; John Miller , right Hold. Admission , ! > 5 cenls. Game called at 330 ; , Everybody invited. A Matrimonial Milestone , Thursday evening there was a happy gathering of friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs , T , A. Clark , on Harrison street , the occasion being the twentieth annlver.sary of their marriage. It was a surprise gathering , arranged by their daughter , Miss Sadie Clark. The Jawn was brilliantly illuminated. The Ger man-American band furnished 6woet music , refreshments were temptingly served , and all Iho requisilo.s provided for a merrymaking. Friends bestowed a largo number of gifts upon the worthy couple who were the recipients of many well wishes and congratulations as well. Mr. Clark is locating engineer ot the Union Pacilic , arid is in the west much ot the lime. Ho and his wife have many friends here , ami all join in wish ing them another as happy a seoro ol years as that which is thus happily com pleted , A Celestial's Death. On last night's incoming Hock Island train , a Chinaman named Lee Xou , en- route from Chicago to San Francisco , died suddenly between Wcston and this city. The cause of his death is unknown Ho will be buried by the county to-day. JMalvom Matters. MAI.VJUN : , July 10. Hov. G. W. Hoboy on last Sunday preached his aunivorsao sermon , ho having been in the ministry thirty j-ears. He also made the announce inent that ho would at the lirst regular meeting of the church in August present his resignation as pastor of llm Uaplist cllurch of this place. It is no surprise to his friends hero , as ho has been in sucl poor health for so long as to prepare the public mind for such an announcement 111 health is the reason given , and the resignation will not takeellcct until some time in the f.ill. Hcv. Mr. Hoboy is highly csiccmcil not only fry his church people , but bi many outsltlo of the chinch. Ho is not aij old man , bj ; r.itf jnunys , being on the younger side of llti.y , and tl } 9 hoped that by a change and rest his health maj be iostored > o that he will be nblo to onynge in tlio active ministry ngftln. littrttlars went through .McCabo& Co 'g hatdwuto store , gaining an entrance by removing one of the large panes of glass from one of the front 'doors. They getaway away with liftv or more poekct knives , a number of ra/ors , clc , The value was about sf O. No insurance. A son of Mr. Hatvoy , ot Poacovillo , was thrown from a hon-c a few days ago , and had his skull fractured. U is thoughl the boy will sun ivo , although his injuries were serious D.m Wjlliams became overheated by working in a hav llold , and sull'orcd a stroke of paraljsis. A SCOTCt-fREPORrER. Turning a Simple Drunk Case Into n ItnitK Narrative. Abony.nui'cular specimen of humanity entered The Philadelphia News ollico the other day and attracted as much atten tion Irom his barbarous speech as from his eccentric clothing His suit was as broad a cheek as that of hold Dolphin in the "Little 'lyeoon , " and ho were a knitted Tarn O'.SIiantcr ' on the .side of his head. "Ha , yo iver an openin' fur a mon wrilin" shoithaud an" ken ropoitvcra wool ? " ho aski'd in broad Scotch accent. "I dinna ken mueh o' yer Yanky ways , but I bclievo I cud do unylhin' yo had' to do. " The voting man was .sent to the central police station to report the hearings yes terday morning. The following is the manuscript handed in by the ' 'mon who ' writes shorthand an' 'ken report vera weeh" Vlm.Al > rU > IHA ( . 't'MOI'V COL'IU' ilbTUt- DAI. [ Heforo Haillo Thompson. The clerk , John Moll'et , wu also accommodated with a scat on the bench. The town scrseant , Mr. Maylin. acted as crier. ] viiiiries miur-9 vra1eiiagcti ot-inf ; irunlc and disorderly on the public street on July'J , against the public statute. Reserve Olliccr Laubcr , sworn , de- losod. My name is Laubcr. I am a ic- erve oll'icol * . The Crier Silence I The Witness I stand at Tenth and Chestnut streels. The C'-ier ' Say , Joe Wills , keep back hos-o people who are crushing forward. The Witness I wes on duty last night ind - The Crier Hero , you with the straw lat , take it oil' . The Witness I received information hat this man was drunk at Tenth and Sansom streets. ills Worship If that woman with Ihc jaby can't make it stop crying she will uive to leave the court. The Witness So 1 went down and ound him drunk anil disorderly and ar- cstcd him. < > His Worship That's nil. ( To the pris oner ) What nave you got to say to the charge of beiiiir drunk and disorderly ? The Prisoner It's a lib. Constable Laubor It l.un't. The Prisoner It are. Constable Laiibcr--your worship - The Prisoner If your worship - His Worship You will have to go twenty-four hours to the county prison. The Crier The cases are all over. God save the queen. , "Say , " said ihe otlico hey when lie had cad this cil'usion , "ain't ' that there last sentence a bit oil'V You don't know lothin' about rcportin'you don't. ' That case an't worth takin , ' and if it were you should say 'Charles' Jones got twenty- 'our hours for being ) drunk. " " AVnr on the Mountain Ijloii. Mountain lions , owing to their ferocity and great numbers , must bo considered the most dangerous and most destructive wild animal we have , writes a Eort Kcogh ( Montana ) correspondent of the L'liiladclphia Times. So bold have they become of late that cattlemen and the territorial authorities too have been com pelled to give attention to the ravages committed by these beasts among ihe Hooks and hculs. A lively war of c\lcr- minatiou has been going on against them for some time. The territory oilers a premium of $8 on every scalp brought in to be punched , ami some of the counties add to the inducements by offering on their own accounts a nice little sum in addition lo the icriitorial bounty. The cowboys , with lots ot spare time on Iheir hands during Ihe winter months , gain a handsome largess for themselves ( not to speak ot the fun and sport the.y have ) bv hunting and killing mountain lions from November to March. The cow-puncher , with an eye to business , iirst draws on the territorial treasurer for $8 ; ho then hands n , bill to the county for something more , and finally sells the hide to a fur rier for what it is worth. There wore 14 1 mountain lions killed and paid for in Montana in 1881 ; UH in 188:5 : , for which .f 1,288 , came out of tlio territorial treas ury , and this year the figures promise to run up to 200 or thereabout. Mountain lions in this section attain a prodigious si/.o. Specimens are often killed meas uring nine feet from tip to tip and weigh ing not far from 250 to 800 pounds. Many more measuring from ten lo eleven feet aio frequently bagged , and occasionally a monster reaching twelve feet in the clear and perhaps longer is brought down by some lucky and daring hunter. The hula of this animal makes an excellent rug. Scarcely a ranch in the whole Kooky mountain region is without a mountain lion skin on the Hour. One cattle ranch on Powder river has everv room in the hou.-o carpeted with handsome skins of tliis animal. The hide is a bright brown on the back and rump , but fades away into a soft white brown toward tlio sides , and becomes almost a piiro white under Iho bully , The tail is tipped with whito. and the head , eyes , cars , nose and features are an e.\act reproduction of the domestic ; cat on a larger scale. The feet and claws are aslo like those of "Tom and Maria. " SPEOIALN"OTIOES. Special lulvertibomeiitB , Mich as Lost , FounJ , To Loan , Tor 8 ilo , To Kent , , Wants , Hoarding. oto. , will tiolnsortod Iu ) hUCoInmn | nt Ilio low latoofTKNCISNTS J'KIt MNE fortlio first Inser tlon and I'U o Cents Per 1 Jlno for each tubsoquont Inpcrtlon. I.oavo advertisements nt our oflico No. VI I'cul street , near tyroudwuy , Council Jlluirs _ 1VAMI3. ' " 171OU SALV : Old i > apor .in' ' < iiianlltlosto euit , J3 at lleo offlco No. 13 rearletroot. SWAN BROS. , Dealers in Milch Cows , At Our Stock Yards No 503 and 000 E. IJromhvayCouncil Ufl's MRS. 0. A. BENEDICT. HAIR GOODS Wigs Made to Order. 837 Uroadvray , Council Blufts , WHOLESALE AND JOBBING COUNCIL BLUFFS. Atlttll ri.Trit.il , IMI'hKMKXT DIKUC WKLLS Vcd , Wliek'S.ito Agricultural Iraplomants , Bn&te , Cmrluirrg , lite . I'lo Council lllniT , Itmn. KliYSTONK MANITATIWINU CO. Miiko Ilia Orl innl mid Complete Hay Loader , also Rakes , Cidsr Mill A Press , COIIN PJIIII.KIIS : AND rr.EO ( rriuitp. Xo . iroi.ntt , l.W mid 1.VK Smith Mnln Street , _ Council HIitlK lown. DAVID lilt VDLItt * A ; CO. , MmiuPis an I Jobbers or Agricultural Implements , Wagons , Buggies , Can lnpc . nntl nil klnU of farm Mrohlnnrr. 110U to 1110 South Main Street , Council UlulK lowrt. r.o. Ui.R * ! ( iv , T. H.0nudi\s ( ir.o r. WHHIIIT. J'rcs..Vrroii3. V.O'rei.iM in. So' iCotinsol. Council BtaTs Mb Factory , ( Inrorporuli'd.l Mnnufnctmc > r < or Axlo. 1'lck , Slodco nnd StniU , of c\or.v ilo COUNCIL HLUFFS CAKPKT CO. , Carpets , Curtains , Window Shades , Oil C'lollis , Cuitnln riTturo * , ITphnlMury Ooojs , Ktc. No , 40o llroiulwny Council Iowa. lS , TUHACCO , KIT. PKKKGOY & MOORE , Wholefiilo Jobbois In the Finest Brands of Cigars , Tobacco & Pipes. Kos. ESlTiu'n ah.l in nnrj g.j , COUDCll inuiT TowA. COJ/.U/SSW.V. SNYDER & L12AMAN , Wholesale ffliii ana FrodQCa CouiiiiiSSiOfl M6fClllillS , No. Hl'oarl St. , Council 'lliilT < . DRUGGISTS. HAHLB , HAAS & CO. , Wholesale Druggists , Oils , Paints , Glass , Drug-gists' Siinclrlrs. Ktc. No. 22 Main St. , nnJ No. in I'ciul SUCpinicll IUails _ our OOODS. KT sMTi if & ro and JaWMJ of DfGoDii / , Notions. itc. : No . 112and lit Main St. , Nos. 113 nntl Il.'i 1'cnrl St. , Council llluffs. town. O. W. UUTTS , Wholesale California Fruits a Specialty General Commission. No. 5U Broadway , Counoll lllulTs. WIUT & DUQUKTTE , Wliolosulo Fruits , Confectionery & Fancy GrocBriej. Nos. If ! ami 18 I'oail Ft. , rouncll muffs. anocKnnis. L. K1KSC11T & CO. , Jobbers of Staple and Faucy Groceries. Also Wholesale I.lqnor Dealer ? . Mo. 110 llrond- wuy , Council tllufls. irAJiXKSS , KTC. BECIO1AN & CO. . JInnu'nctuieiq of and Wholcsala Dealers In Leather , Harness , Saddlery , Etc. No. Eo Main St. . Council UiuffJ , lav/a. 1J.-ITS , CAPS. VTC. METCALF 1JROTI1ERS , Jobbers in Hats , Caps and Gbves. No = . 312 anil 311 Hroailwuy , Council HlulTs. KEELINK & FELT , Wholei'nlo Iron , Steel , Nails , Heavy Hardware , And Wood Stock. Coimcil Hlmrs , Iowa. H1DKS AND WOOL. D. H. McUANELD & CO. , Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides , Tallow , Wool , 1'olts , Grease nnJ i'ura Council lIlullB lowu. COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO. , Wholesale Ucslors In Illuminating & Lubricitia ] Oil ] G E3TC. , S.Thcodoio , AKCIII , Council HluITs. Iowa. , irtc. _ A. OVERTON As CO. , Hard Wood , Southern Lumber , Piling , Ami Ilritlpo Material SpeelnlUnn.WholosuUi Lum ber ol nil KiiuU. Olllco No. UO Wain St. , Council lllutrs. Iowa. L,1QUU1CS. JOHN L1NDER , Wholc-siilo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors , Aifout for St. flotlharrt's Herb Olttora. No. U Main St. Council Hlutfs. SCHNEIDER & BECK , Foreign and Domestic Y/ines / and Liquors , t. , fuuneil .FoiiriiiilN , County and Bank Worlt ol'all Kinds a Spec ialty. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHODSE & GO , Room I , Everett Block , Standard Papers Used. All styles of bind ing in Magazines and BOOKS. REFBIGERATORS AT COST. W , S. HOMER & Co. , 23 Main St. , Council Bltifl's. N. SCHUBZ , Justica of the Peace , Office Over American Express Company. SAY ! WHERE DO YOU BUY BUGGIES FIRST CLASS IN EVER ! RESPECT KSRAM W. DAVIS & GO. in CIKTCINJSTATI , OHIO. BUILD OVER FIFTY DIFFERED STYLES , 20OOO VEHICLES ANNUAXXY. Soml for cntnlonccs , pi-ices , froiglit rules innl loslimoninls. AND RAISER Brick buildings of any hind raised or moved and .satisfaction guaranteed , Frame building ? moved on Little Ginni trucks , bo.st in the world. SOB Eighth Avenue nun i mli Slirrt , Counil 1'nriniiiK hnulb in. Iowa , Minnesota , Texas , Kansas and Arkansas , ranging fiom § 1.05 to $12 per am1. School and state lands in Minnesota on HO years limn 5 per eout interest. Lund buyers fare free. Information , etc. , given by P. P. Liiiistrup , Xo.- ) . ) Hroadway , Council HiiiU's , Iowa. Mn 226 Broadway , Council Bluffs , To close the summer stock to the 'ow- cst possible point. Arc offering bargains now every das' . Good Corsets for 50c worth 75c Parasols for 75c and Upwards , Embroideries and Patterns , very Cheap , Only a few of those Summer Silks Left , Lace FiouiiGings in Spanish and Gliintiliy Laces , WHITE Cltcajior than you ever saw them. Finn assortment for graduation dresses. Samples sent when requested. CARPETS. Choice pattern1 ? , good quality and lowest prices. Special discounts to churches , socie ties and clcrcrymen. Harlmcss Bros , , 401 Broadway , Council Bluffs , . RICE , M. D. , Or othurTumor * lowoml wllhou , ) , | , nf0 | ordrnivlnjrol Woori. Chronic Diseases ofallUlndi specialty. Oior th'.itr rums' puiollcnl oipoilenro. . . . , . No. U I'oail.St. Council lllulfs. Consnlltitlon fnu , TIMOTHY SEED. I Imvo n quantity of wun I , well clpnnuJ aee4 . whicli I oiler ut jctuoimtilo floruit * S ' Creston House , The only liolol In Council Bluffs liru ing ITire 3 ± 3soa/pe .And nil modem ImnMoments. | S15 , ITanax'lOMnlnst. MAX JIOIIN , Prop. Star Sale Stables and Mule Ifards , BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , Opposite Diiunnj Horses m > d Mules kout constantly on hand forsnli at retail or In cm lowls. Order ? proindllv IJIIod by contract on short notice. .Stock Eoltl on commission. SHl.UTRlt It I1O1JJV. Proprlrtors. Tolophonu No. 114. Foimcily of KIil. : SAf.H STA I.is : , coiner Ctli n\o.iuul 4th Btrnet , JACOB SIMMS , ATTORNEY AT LAW , COTJISTCIIj BIjTJErF'S Practices in the Stute ami Federal courts Rooms 7 und 8 , Shugart Block. Choice I > it Iiiy or Illicit I'u terns , All < i < ailc. > > . Council Bluffs 4OB A Select Slock of Choice Novelties in. OFFICER & PTJSEY , BANKERS COUNCIL HLUFFS , IA , alil 6lied 1637 R. L. 111 N , Main St. , Council niiifTn , In. , untl 203 H. IfithKUllooin 10 , Omaha , Neb. MniuiCuttiiier'H Agoiti for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents , AwnliiflrHf Jlooflufi * Slate , Man- MOB , Pluto and window ( Jlnss , ShowCases - Cases , Klovators , ( hand and hy draulic , ) &c. Horses and Mules For nil purposes , liouflit ana sold , nt totall n Jot . Lm-jo ( iiumtitto * to bulutt fiom. MASON WISE ,
