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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1886)
0 THE OMAHA DAILY EJSE : TUESDAY , AUGUST 3. 1886. THE .DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. TLT.SDAY M MINING. AUGUST8. 01-FICE , NO. 12 , PEAHL STREET. Itllurtd liy cnrncr In nnypnrtof thoeltynt tw enty ci i.ts per neck. II. W. TII.TON , - - - Manager. Tit.ti'HONESl : : Jlt'MNFHSOmcn , Ko , IX NKJIIT KniToit No. 3J. MINOU AIKNTION , New York I'lunibinir company. Summer clothing , cheap at Heller's. 1'lie very best cabinets at"JJl a lo/.on at Gorham's. Alron Htibucr company's IUHO at Cooper it Met See's. I lavcrly's minstrels are to occupy the opera house on the HUH. Onlj ifJ oOper ilo/ . for first class cabinet pholo at Schniiilt'.s , 2'0 Main. Muse Wise has just received a carload of drivers and sonic heavy draft lior.sc. " . Cabinet photographs sjil per doat Shenadon's. ! )17 ) 11'\\tny. \ for ( JO dajs only. Kifty boxes of California iilunis , for preserving , very cheap if bought to-day tit 11. , ) . Palmers , No. 11 Main street. The police and llrenu-n are threatened with arrest if they tro peddling around city warrants without taking out a li cense. The state board of medical cvamincrs meets at the Ogden house on Friday and Saluiday ncM to grant cortilicates to physicians. The base ball sramo between the Karl- ings and the Hind's to bo played her next Tliur-day promises to be an interesting contest. Admiral II. C. Cory and Commander George Thompson have just launched an clcuantsail boat , "Idlewild , " which will bo the pride of Lake Manawa. One poor fellow who has been taken in by the police declares that ho has not drank anything for a year , and still he seems to bo coming down with the tre- niens. Complaint has been lilcd in Justice Schur/'s court charging Frank Hobinson with stealing clotliing from Fox iS : Hughes' store , the value being about ten dollars. Pearl street i.s torn up pretty thoroughly now , but the work of paving is pro gressing nicely , and it is expected that a ehott time will sec the street one of the test in the city. As a result of a horse deal A. L. Payne has tiled an information before Justice Schiir/ charging John Kmcrin with hav ing sold to him a horse which ho know was mortgaged to W. II. Dudley. The usual Saturday night burglary at Sullivan & Fit/gx'ralu's store did not take place The police do not know what to do with themselves , as the lirst work of the week is generally to start on the hunt for fellows who have gone through this store. "JUS. " * y'inaTia counlo were made happp by the ministrations of .Justice Ilendricks yesterday. They were diaries Ualdwin and Hattic Ellis. The happy gioomsman is connected with the electric light com pany in Umalin. 8. K. Maxon , the architect , lias now under wav plans for a largo urick and stone residence on Tenth street , Omaha , opposite the Kountxo icsideiico for Mr. Cornish , president of the First National bank , Hamburg. t William Mason , driver for one of J. C. Ilofl'mayr & Co.'s wagons , left his team unhitched yesterday and they run oil' , completely demolishing William Stein- kopf's delivery wagon and left nothing but the end-gate whole. The saloons are generally observing the orders to close at midnight and on Sun days. Only one violation was reported over Sunday , that being against the place Kept by Forrest Kinncy , which was said toljo open a little too late Saturday night. An information lias been tiled and the matter will bo adjusted by Judge Ayles- worth to-day. In the police court yesterday there was only one drunk and one vagrant. This , for Monday morning , shows Council Bluffs to not bo in such great need of a revival as many suppose. The morals of the city arc improving , or the police get ting inactive , liutwcun the two conclu sions the credit is given to the improved morals of the city. Justice Hondrinks was mystified yester day on returning from dinner and un locking the door of his ollieo to iind a bundle of women's clothing , whicli in some unaccountable way had found their entrance into the room , despite the looked door. The three jolly bachelors who occupy the rear room deny any knowledge of how the bundle came there and the justice is hunting vigorously fern n solution of the puzzle. Sharif ! ' Reel has just returned from a trip into Nebraska after King Carter , who was wanted for driving awav a mort gaged team. The sheriff found that his papers barely held out , as Carter was Jiving within a quarter of a mile of the Kansas lino. Cartereamo back willingly , however , the matter being more of a misunderstanding than any intentional fraud , and ho was admitted to bail and allowed to return to his homo in Ne braska. The matter will probably bo ar ranged so that thoio will be no further court proceedings. A teamster who drives a coal wagon called at Snoddorl.y's ' restaurant on JJroadway , near tha dummy depot , Sat urday night and expected to got a lunch , but the quantity or the quality of the provender did not suit him , and ho start ed out without patronizing the place. J.his , ho says , nindo Jim Snoddorly so mad that ho ciuno after the teamster and struck at him with a slung-shot. The teamster got back only one lick , when a blue coat grabbed him. Theollicors then started attor Snoddorly , but ho had skipped out the back way , ami ho has kept his place closed since to avoid an arrest , apparently. The teamster was charged with a disturbance of the peace , but the case held open until Jim can bo bo induced to appear in court and toll his story , The case of John White , who assaulted J. Q. Anderson on Saturday , came up before Judge Ayleswoith yesterday , white wanted to plead iriiilty and stand the consequences , but Mr. Anderson would not let it go that way. It has boon made public that White justified his as- smut by the claim that Anderson had insulted Ids sister. Mr. Anderson wants to show up in court that no such insult was intended on his part , and desires to introduce witnesses to show that the as- aault was wholly unjustifiable. The case was therefore continued until 3 o'clock this afternoon , when such evidence will bo Introduced probably. It is said that White will not do anything beyond what ho ofl'orcd to do yesterday plead guilty as he does not rant to drag his family matters into any further public pub licity. _ Personal Paragraphs. W. W , Kelley , manager of the Grace Hawthorne company , was at the Ogdcn yesterday. Mrs. Charles O. t'atlin , of Chicago , is visiting Her sister , Mrs. U. N. Whittlesoy , of this city. Mark Uuryne is now running on the St. Pnul between Marion and this city , so that his friends have frequent opportuni ties to meet and greet him. Pacific house recently renovated. Cool rooms ; uiouey saYcd ; comforts gained. KIrkland , the jeweler , has removed to 618 Uroadwuy , Siuycr TIV1N REVIVALS STARTED , One of Religion , the Oilier of Business , and Both Promise Well. SUMMER SUITS FOR COURT. APntr of Wisconsin Wlicchncri The Joln 8 or the City Kntlicru A Variety of Council UllilTs Municipal I Tlin cily council met In regular last ovmlnjr , n full boaid present. Mr. W. A. Mi'iistcr appeared In behalf of the coal haulers ami presented their petition Mating th-t they had paid their license as common carrier * , and they now tlcslrcd the ordinance enforced 'or eNc , the ordinance repealed , and their money refunded. Referred. The petition of property-owners , for change of alley between Scott and Sixth street- , wax presented and roforreil. C. Hermes complained of his cows beinj ; impottnded. Referred. The city marshal asked for some in- instructions as to what he should do in rcgaid to saloons , which had not paid license. The city attorney did not sco any use in yiviiifj instructions at every meeting , and Tilling the papers with threats and all that .sort of tniiiE. There was an understanding that if the saloons did not pav their licei e they should be prosecuted , anil that was enough. When they wore pro eontcd it would not bo for sell'mjr liquor , but for boniething that would closu them up. Alderman Shugart expressed himself in favor of prosecuting delinquents sharply. Il the saloon men did not know when they were well treated then .shut thorn up altogether. The city clerk rcportr.il that six of the saloon men had not yet paid for June. No action w.is taken by the council. The monthl v estimate of the work done by Mitchell Viiicuiit on Indian creek was reported as $1,071. Allowed , less the usual 10 per cunt. The question of dividing up the wants of the city into voting precincts was dis cussed. The sentiment seemed in favor of dividing the Fourth ward into three precincts , and the other wards into two precincts each. The diilieulties of the new registration law were discussed. It was estimated that in the Fourth ward one board of reg istry would have to register one man every live minutes in order to get through in the live davs allowed by law. It seemed that the'citymiist bo divided into precincts. Matter to be reported on next Monday night. Complaint was made that the Union Avenue hotel teemed in r. dangerous con dition. Referred to Aldermen Straub , Keller au-.l ilammex , to report on next Monday night , 1'CC ig , etc. , a specialty at Cooper & McGce's. _ - - Go to the New York Plumbing com pany for garden hose. They warrant all hey sell. Opera house block. Highest prices paid tor county , lowTf , citv and school bonds. Odell l5ros. & Col , No. 103 Pearl street , Council Uluft's , Iowa. _ _ Summer Squibs. Is'ew ' cases begin to come inio the clerk's office for liliug for the August term of the circuit court. Many of them arc devoid of any special public interest. Sarah J. Adams commences proceed ings to free herself from the matrimonial ties which bind her to W. B. M. Adams. She claims in her petition that she was married to him in November , 1885 , in Omaha , but that he has become an habit ual drunkard , and last December deserted her entirely. M. J. Blair commences an action against C. M. Witt , Fred Witt and Wil liam Witt , claiming big damages for an assault made upon him by the defendants in Juno last. Ho claims that they not only struck and kicked him , but mauled him with a hammer. He wants $100 for loss of time , while recovering from his injuries , $10 for medicine , and $5,000 damages for general results. The Commercial Union Assurance com pany commences an notion against its f onnor agent here , A. Gans , and his bondsmen , claiming that ho failed to turn over ? : ii5 of the money collected for the company. H. W. 1'ayno begins a damage suit against F. B. Hall. Ho claims that last Juno Hall caused his arrest by iiling an information in Justice Frainoy's court charging him with larceny. Payne was detained in custody several hours , and then gave bail. The charge was dis missed , and I'ayno claims lie was ma liciously arrested. He wants pay for his time and for his attorneys , ana $10,000 as an all-around balsam. Louisa Reich commences suit against William lirlx and his bondsmen. She claims that Brix , as administrator of her husband's estate , had a balance in his hands of $250 due the estate , according to Ins report liled in court , and that ho had deserted thn estate , anil she had been appointed as administratrix. Since then she had made demands for the money , but had been unable to get it. She now wants judgment against him a nil his bondsmen. Always buy your meats at Star Market , No. ! IOl Broadway , and get the best. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fine pasture , plenty of water and good attention for 1)00 ) head of stock about live miles north of ISroadwayand Main street , Inquire ot L. P. Judson , No. ( SO Sixth avenue , or Charles Palmer at pasture on lime Kiln road. The Hovlv.il Started. The pavilion was crowded to its utmost last ovciung to hoar Major Bell , the rovivallbt. Ho gave an interesting account of his personal experience.1) ) , and his reasons for leaving a secular lifo to enter the work of an evangelist , The speaker showed hhusolf to ho at homo in the work , and seems to know just how to organize and push the work , As n speaker ho is very interesting and forcible , and with a great fund of an ecdotes and illustrations , ho holds the attention of his audiences without resorting to raiitlngs or unseemly bols- tciousucss. Ha spuiilcs as n business man , with logical , convincing thoughts , ami it is believed that ho will accomplish much more here than some of the evangelists who have proceeded him , Ho will continue to hold meetings every evening , und every afternoon there will be a hiblu reading at 3 o'clock. These afternoon meetings arc said to be fully as interesting as the cxcnlng meeting : ' , although nut so largely attended. ' 1 liu committee in clmriro of the meet ings coastals of the pastor of iliu church es und the following persons : Baptist church Messrs. Irons , Souko and C. 11 , Smith. Scandinavian Bapjist C. Boson. James Christouson and Mr. Nonnnn , Conjjregationulist- v. Mr. Rico , Mr. Homer ami Mr , A. I ) . Walker , M. E. Clmrch--J. N. . Brown , A. Over- ton anil Mr , Coakcr. Presbyterian Mr. Thomas OUk-er , V. lloaclftiid and Prof. Roberts. Y. M , . AII. . Curtis , J Wells andJ. M. G. Wiley. On press Kev. C. llovcr , KcV. Mr. Cooley and Mr. Wcscott. Sec that your books arc made by More- house it Co. , Room 1 , Everett block. DTry it. Best Cream Soda In the city Go per glass at Palmer's , No. 18 Main st. MeCliir 'H In view of the frequent reports that the MfClurg Cracker company was about to remove from Council BlufK it will bo es pecially gratifying to the citi/ens of this place to lie informed that instead of leav ing they will not only remain but will proceed to enlarge their factory and in- crei'so their facilities. The McClurg goods have gained a fast hold and be come wonderfully popular in this western market , and the success has been won by the close attention to business , great care in keening the standard of the goods up high , anil a fair , square treat ment of the trade. It is now thought that the factory \\ill soon bo at least doubled in capacity. Mr Miunti , the architect , is now at work on plans for an enlargement of the building , and it is probable that the enlargement will bo made in the very near future. The Mc Clurg factory is a valuable enterprise to Council mull's , and all will rejoice in Its prosperity and Its growing Imames1 * , de manding such increase of facilities and enlargement of buildings. Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate loans. .J. W. & K. L. Squiers , No. 101 Pearl street , Council Mull's. Perfect ! v satisfactory accommodations at $ ! . ( )0 ) a day at the Pacific house. Give it a trial and bo convinced. A Husband' * Tribute. Mr. Bell , the evangelist , is disti Uniting , in connection with his services , an inter esting little tract. The history of the little leaflet is to the oiled that a Itoaldu gentleman lost by death his wife , a noble Christian woman , to whom ho was most .strongly and tenderly attached. After her death a sheet of paper was tound in her Dibit1 , the handwriting being hers and the manuscript being a Bible study on the subject , "Looking to Jesu < i. " Her berea\ed husband , as a memorial of his wife , -ind with a desire to carry on the Christian work in which so much of her life had been .spent , con cluded to have the manuscript printed in tract form. He has caused over a million copies to be distributed at his own ex pense , and is .still continuing to scatter thorn all over the country. Mr. Bell has distributed a great many copies for him , and otners have dor.o likewise. The tract , with this bit of history connected with it , is read with added interest. All the comforts of high-priced hotels at the Pacific house , and a saving ot ' 50c to $1 a day. Try it _ srill Another Enterprise. Another enterprise to be immediately added to Council Blull's is the establish ment hero of a distributing warehouse for the western agency of Schlitz's Mil waukee brewing company. A location , has been selccteil near the Chicago & Northwestern depot , aiid there will be creeled warehouses , ice house , ollices. stables , etc. Several thousand dollars will bo put into building improvements at once. The advantages afforded by Council Binds as a distributing- point , so many railways centering here , has led to the decision to locate the western agency here , a move which has been con templated for some timo. Fruits , Confectionery and Cigars , best in the market alwavs in stocTc. Frank Withercll , 224 Broadway. " \Vincoiisiu AVIieelhiiicn. Rov. H. B. Dean and Mr. E. B. Patton , of AVaupun , AVis , , st-irt from here for their homes to-day About four weeks ago they started out mounted on tricycles for a summer ride , with twoother gentle men on bicycles , Council Blull's being the objective point. The other two genllc- mcn , after a comparatively short trip , re turned home. Messrs. Patton and Dean reached hero about a week ago , but have put in the time seeing the country an this vicinity and across the river. Fifty boxes California , plumbs , for preserving - serving , very cheap , il bought to-day at H , J. Palmer'b No. 14 Main street. Gladly Corrootod. The BEK was misinformed in regard to Lena Fonda , the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fonda , who was reported as being dead. The little girl was still alive yesterday , but not out of danger. Still she was improving somewhat , and strong hopes are being entertained of ner ultimate recovery. About a week ago she went in company with other little girls to a picnic , and there partook of some wild grapes which caused the ill ness. Mr , Fonda was telegraphed to and arrived homo Saturday. The little one has been very low but the report of her death wab a mistake , , Jumped Jlln Kail. W. Harris , uf DCS Moincs , was arrested hero yesterday on the charge of having jumped his bail , ho having been indicted for f-olliiig liquor. Ollicer Bradshaw , of DCS Moincs , took him back last evening. She Wanted It Thou. Boston Record : A littlu girl out at Maiden , who held with genuine ortho doxy to the infantile theory of what prayer is for , priyed thus the other night : "O Lord , I want a white rabbit , " She waited awhile for developments and then repeated her prayer a little more energetically : "O Lord , I want a white rabbit. " Another pause for developments , with unsatisfactory results , and then a vigorous - ous outbuiPt : "Oh Lord , I want a white rabbit and 1 want it uow ! " Captain Joseph Bury , of Hailoy , Idaho , has a war record to bo prowl of. When the rebellion broke out ho spent $3,090 of his own money raising a regiment in Ohio ; he went to the front with it and when the regiment was mustered out after the war closed his commanding ofllcor wrote on his discharge ; "This ofllccrliat > not been absent from his com mand n day during the entire war , " FILES ! PILES ! JPIUB3 A sura euro for llllml , Dleoilln ? , Itchin end Ulcerated IMloa h.is been discovered by Ur. Williams , ( nn Indian loiucdy ) , called Or Williams' Indian 1'ilo Ointment. A sln-lo box liaa cured the worst chronic case : } ot > oc .W years standing. No one need fitiifer live mlnuloi alter applying this wonderful booth Intf medicine. Lotions and Instruments do more Imrin than good. Williams' Indl.in IMu Ointment absoibs the tumors , allays the Intense itching , ( particularly at nlKht after petti ! ! ; : warm ia oixlj , nets as : t poultice , cIviM Instant relluf , and Is prepared only for Plied , itching of private narts. and for nothing ; else. SKIN DIHUA8KH OUUMI ) . Dr. Krazior's Mnijlc Olntmnnt cures sw by made , Hmplas , llluck Heads or Giub * , lilotchvs and Eruptions on the face , leaving thusuln cJoarandlKriutlftil. Also cures Itch. Salt UUeum. Sere Nipples , Sore Lips , anil Old Obstinate Ulcnn . . Sold by druggists , or mailed on receipt ot CO cants. Itclallcd by Kuhn & Co. , and Srhroeter < Sr Conrad. Al wholesale by 0. F. liooilmau. An immense amount of railroad mute- rial Is going out on the St. Paul branch of the Union I'acltiu , to put extensions north anil wcat in u'rsi-elais condition. BRAINS ON THE BALL FIELD. f Homo of the Tricks ut AVell-known Pinj era nml Jlyw Krislly Tlioy arc Worked. The St. Louis llroWus , aystho Courier- Journal , and the Chicagons , ewe much of their success to tricks of the diamond. The average baseball player is a machine , who has no Invcntiyo facility whereby ho is enabled to get out of the ruts. Ba o- ball , like other professions , has a few men of genius , who 'um'cr ' ' above their fellows like the oak abo\e the weeds around It. < Of all the clubs whieh * how the genius of trickery the Chicago white stockings arc easily lirst. They throw a dash of brute power into their tricks , but the pre ponderance of brain power is every where discernible. The latest trick In- trodueed by the Chicago * wax played at St. LouK. Williamson and Pfell'er did the work. The runner plays a few feet oil' the bag and the short stop and second ba eman occupy the ir usual positions , nearly midway notween the bases. Tim pitcher knows the game , and standing in the position to put the ball over the plate , keeps his eye on the runner. Williamson then runs to the ba o , and the uiiiner hustles also to roach it. As the two mil , Clarkson or MeCormick , whoever is pitching , makes a motion as if to throw the ball. Willianiton then resumes his position , and the runner , thinking the Mull'is over , advances along the path with him. Scarcely have the two left lhi > bag when 1'fell'er dashes liken streak to the bag , catches the ball , and the player is caught. Few will foigot Kelh'.s trick of stand ing ouKido the coach lines and having the ball thrown to him on the elaim that it was ripped , allimiug it to pass and the man on the third to come home. Kelly is this lirst man also who was known to hOcure a run without going nearer than twenty feet of a base lie cuts across the field whenever the oppoitunity i.s ollero'l. ' Kelly has been known to change balls during a game , while playing behind the bat , and also to call the fielders in on a close decision , blulling the umpire into a third out. Dunlap of the St. Louis Maroons is an- othur tricky player , and Ins absolute knowledge of the game and rules warrant the boldness of some of his plays , Mich as dropping a lly to force a man out under conditions that would turn the head of any umpire. Is'ot long since when Ilealy was pitching and Dunlap was in his usual position at second base , the latter caught a ball which was thrown in from the outiield. He made a quick motion as if he had thrown the ball to the pitcher , and Healy a second later took the position to deliver the ball. He pretended to fuiii- bin the ball on the hip and the umpire called for iv "low ball. " Meantime the runner , who had readied lirst base , s-toie way oil , and before he was aware of the fact McKiniion touched him out with the ball which Dunlap had suddenly thrown to lirst. Latham of the St. Louis Browns might be called a trickster , but lioi'oes ' not rank with Kelly or Dunlap for invention. In fact , the Browns are rather slnnwd im- 'iLlwia or tlift trrKy Chiuigos. Latham did one great thing , though , a few weeks since. The Browns hau two men on bases , one at first and ) n " On third. Welch , prompted by Latham , getup up froi > : the players * bench and r n from third base toward home plate as" fast as hii > toes could carry him. The first baseman , who thought a run was abouf to be scored , throw to the catcher , and the runner on first easilv took | .second. > Kelly , Dunlai ) , Heckor and Latham ar& brilliant ex amples of trickcy dnil inventive ball players , and are favorites everywhere. llocker is the trickiest pitcher in the country , both in his delivery and in his throwing to bases. Give the big fellow : i man on third and second at the same time , and the chances are that one of them will be caught and put out. His delivery is invariably a surprise. A few days since a Baltimore player was on second and wanted to steal third. Ileckcr knew what ho wanted , and set a. trap for him. Ho .settle down into the pitcher's bo.v , allowing the man to steal several yards oil' . His movements were pur posely slow , so as to enable the runner to think ho had asure thing. Hccker then fumbled the ball in his hand , drew a long breath , and everybody thought lie was going to pilch ; but at a sign from Cross lie whirled instantly on his heel and caught the runner midway between the bases. Nothing remained but for Hccker to walk over and touch the man. Amos Cross has a trick which seldom fails to work. \ \ lien a runner is on third and another at lirst base the pre dicament is generally considered to be dangerous , but it is Cross' delight. Ho makes the man at first think he will give him second rather than llirow to Maclc. and run the risk of letting the man at third score. Mack always plays in , and Cross looks sleepy behind the bat , and seems to be constantly watching the run ner at third. The man at lir.st base con fidently runs to second when Hccker pitches the ball , but Cioss is _ now all alert. He catohes the ball which Hccker purposely throws a tiilllo wild , and makes a lightning return to second baso. Mack catches the ball , and it the runner at third starts for homo , which ho does if he is not acquainted witli Cross' wonder ful throwing powers , ho is invariably put out , but if he has been caught on the trick before , Mack then devotes his at tention to the runner near at hand , who generally goes out at second baso. Jimmy Peoples has a play which catches many. When a man is on third base be creeps up slowly behind the bat , and just when no one expects it throws like lightning down to third , where rincknuy i.s always ready , and the anxious runner is out. This throw is I'joplos' forte. No catcher can equal him at it. O Tekamah sports have organized a "driving park association , " and will luld the lirst annual trial of rural horse flesh on the 18th and l ! > th. Join-mils , 'ounty nml ICiuiU Work of'ujl RlmlH n.Spec- lull ) . > ' , Prompt Attention jo f/lail / Orders IOREHOUJ5E ; ! & CO. Room 1 Everot Blocli , Council Bhtlls. Standard Papers Used , All styles of bind ing in Magar.ines and BLANK BOOKS. HEFlJItnNCRS : U. II. National llunk , M K Bmtti&ro. , Citizens' Hank. IJcoif , Wells A. Co. , Irst Nuliomil Bunk , fl " Insuiunco Co. , Olllcor A. I'Ufcy.llimktTb.C. II. HalnB ( Ilnnk. SWAN BROS , , Dealers in Milch Cows. At Our Stock Kards No. .WJiuut MW K. Uroalway , Co tncll Bluffs TIMOTHY SEED. 1 bare a quantity of sound , wpll cli'uuo4 sod lollorut ruoiouablu WHOLESALE AND JOBBING zsoxjsrss OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. DEKHE , WELLS & CO. , Wliolosnlo Agricultural Implements , _ Carriage * . ito : . Vtc Council IHiUTa , town. KEYSTONE MANUFACTUUlNO CoT Mfiko ttioUrlirltm ) and Complete Hay Loader , also Rakes , Cider Mill & Press , COIIN S1IKU.KII8 AND KKKn Ct'TTnUA Nos. 1SOMWI , ISO. nml IV)7 ) ? ontli Main Street , _ Count'll llliilT , Iiiwn. DAVID 1U5AOLKY & I'oi Miiniif'nun I .lolHu'is of Agricultural Implements , Wagons , Buggies , Carriage' , urn ! nil IclmU or Knrm Mnohlnorr. 1100 to 1110 South Mnln Street , Council UlulT ) , lown. T.O. Ur.r.AsoN , T. ll.Uounr.i4 , aito.R Winnrir. I're .ATrem. V-l'rps AMnn. fnaCouusol. . Council Blufls Handle Factory , fliiiMrpnrntcil.t Mnnufnctnrcriof Axle , rick , Sloiljro and Small Hnmllfs , of uvory do'crlptlon. COUNCIL HLU1TS CAHPET CO. , Carpets , Curtains , Window Shades , Oil Cloths , Curtnln Fixture * , Upholitoiy OooJs , itc. : No. 403 Ilromlway Council HluiFj , lO'VO. C1UAIIS , 1OIIACCO , KTP. PKUKGOY & MOOHE , Wholosnlo .lolibci-s lu the Finest Brands of Cigars , Tobacco & Pipes. Noe. SSMtiln mid -7 Pearl Sts. Council IJlults , Iowa. COMMISSION. SNYDEtt & LKAMAN , Wholesale Fruit and Produce Commission Marcliants. No. 141'onil St. , Council MlnlTs. DHUOUISTS. I1AHLE , HAAS & CO. , Wholesale Druggists , Oils , Paints , Glass , Druggists' Sundries. Ktc. No. EJ Main St , an.l No. 211'cnrl St. , Council IllnlfR. DltY GOODS. M. E. SMITH & CO. , and Joto of Dry GJl ) ? , Notlons.Kto. Nos. 112nml 1U Mnln St. , Nos.113 nml 113 I'L'url St. Council Illuiri. Iowa. FllUITS. O. W. BUTTS , Wholesale CalifoTuU Fruita - ! < in inUT . - . - _ . _ _ _ . < n fuuuinj GCIicrul Commllon. . No. 313 Oioitil\vny , Council niun3. WHIT & DUQUEITE , Wliolcsulo Fruits , Confectionery & Fancy Groceries , Nos. 10 and 18 Pcail St. , Council lllnlK aiiocuniKs. L. KIUSCHT & CO. , Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Donlors. No. 410 Broad way , Council Illnlts. HAHXESS , ETC. UECKMAN & CO. , Mnnufacturors or and Wliolosnlo noilora In Leather , Harness , Saddlery , Etc. No. 25 Main St. . Council IllulTs , Iowa. HATS , CAPS. ETC. METOALF BROTHERS , Jobbers in Hats , Caps and Glo83. No ? . 312 and 3U Ilrondway , Council lllulfa. HEAVY IlAllDWAttK. KEELINE & FELT , Wholesale Iron , Steel , Nails , Heavy Hardware , And Wood Stock , Council Ulna's , loivn. HIDES AXD U'OOt. JJ. II. MeDANELU & CO. , ComraissiOB Merchants for Sale of Hides , Tullow.Wool , Polls , Gioaso and 1'ura Council llluira Iowa. U1L.S. COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO. , Wholesale. Dealers in Illuminating & Lubriciting Oils E3TO. , EITO. B.TIieodoro , Atrent , Council llluffs. Iowa , LU3WBII , I'lLlXQ , ETC. A. OVERTON & CO. , Hard Wood , Southera Lumber , Piling , And Ilrldgo Material Siioclalllns.Wholcsiilo Lum ber or nU Kinds. Ollieo No. l.KI Mala St. Council llluirs. lowiu WINES AKD LIQVOHS. JOHN UNDER , Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Aucut for St. Gottharrt's Herb Hitters. No. U Main St , Council mulls. SCHNEIDER & BECK , Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors , Main St. . Council Ulufft. COUNCIL BLUFFS Driving Park. Fall Meeting. FOUR DAYS' ' RACING. Tr ltiiig9 I'tiffng ami ItiiimiiiK Tuesday , Aug. 31st , Wednesday , Sept , 1st , Thursday , Sept , 2d , and Friday , Sept 3rd , Including special attractions bv Prof. A. K , Walker's world famouf. Racing Dogs daily and Halloon Abconsiona by I'rcf.A , S , I'aricer daily , in front of the grandstand. Other.attraotions In the way of speed consisting of celebrated horses from Kentucky , Ohio , Illinois , Indiana and Wisconsin. Hcduced rates on all raIroadi. | Conic everybody and havea good timu. For particulars , address FRANK STUBBS , Secretary HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildings of nny kind raised or moved and satisfaction gnnrnntced. Frame buildings moved on Little Giant trucks , best in the world. 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth StreetConnil Price paid in cash for all kinds of second hand STOVES , Furniture , etc. M. DBOHLIOH , 608 Broadway. a * ced e a.Mc - 4.c < /t / v tW - , K ( T [ e-u - " 3cv\Xo\ a-/ aLit Lit , 226 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Farming lands in Iowa , Minnesota , Texas , Kansas and Arkansas , ranginjr from $1.25 to $12 per acre. School and state lands in Minnesota on ; tO years time 5 per cent interest. Land buyers fare free. Information , etc. , c-iven by P. I' . Liiusti-up , No.ooi ) Broadway , Council UlnfTs , Iowa. Desirous of purchasing material for bath ing suits , should see our new and ele gant assortment of goods especially adapted for fine and pretty bathingsuits. 101 Broadway , Council Bluffs Arc being closed out by us at remarka ble low figures. Wo have them in beau tiful shades , colors , etc. , and liavo put such prices on them that will dispose of them rapidly , as we WILL NOT carry any over to no.\t season. 401 Broadway , Coim"il Bluffs. Now in stock are being disposed of at low prices to clour our shelve * of same before receiving our fall stoclc , which will shortly arrive. 101 Broadway , Council Blulls. Of the choicest style , design and quality , just purchased by us at a bargain and we are selling them at retail at whole sale prices. See thorn and you will buy. IFAltKXESS JiJtOti , , 401 Broadway , Council Bluffs. For summer wear are being disposed of cheap , and must shortly bo taken off our shelves to bo replaced with goo.Is for fall wear. Summer dress goods can bo pur chased cheap now by all who will call on 'jfAJtKA'JSSS JUtOti. , 401 Broadway , Council Bluffs. IDIATTJNG. For offices , Now Invoice just received and latebt patterns guaranteed. All ttyles , and prices satisfactory to everybody. 401 Broadway , Council Bluffs. CARPETS Of the very latest designs , patterns and quality for the coming season , are being now introduced by us. Pick one out now before the line i.s bioUcu , Harkess Bros. , 401 Broadv/ay / , Council Bluffs , SPECIAL NOTICES. Sptrln ! ndvertUomeuJi , uuch a Los , Found To IXI.IH , Fur Sale , Tn Itont , Want * , Hourdlnff , cto. , nil ) belnforloj In Ihln column at llm low rutoorTKNCHNTS I'RIl UNIS foriba tlistlnsur tlou im-l r'h Cnt I'vr l.tnu for f uch subtoquont Insertion , l.cnvu Bdvrrllsciuunts at our ofllco No. U I'cal stieet , iiuar Bioddwiiy , Council UlllUiL _ . . . . . . MTANTH. WANTKD All a l tant cook ot the Oedcn House , _ _ oiTsAM : Old un.eri. | In < | UKuilc : : to uit , at iloci ollliw Nu , I. 1'enrl uliuot _ VVAN1 ii--Slnmtloi ; : IIJT n binul , tnko nini ' iiustry bfiltT. : NM Mix' clwiyp. orollmr- wU , or woulil mit Hliop In tnmo ilrclrloun. 'lB'nioiHle ; nutl ilnflo. fStc | > ! ! cni , baker , ; . > ( ? Myuitur tin.cl , Couuu.l U.uiU. OFFICER & PUSEY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , 1A. Establ slicU 1MT . KICB , M. D. , Or otliorTiimoH ioino\cd wltliou Chronic Diseases ofnlllslnds : i spcclnlly. O\cr thirty MMIS' pinctlcul oxiioriuncc. No. 11 IVnilSl. , Council llluirs. Consultation lice. Creston House , The only hotel In Council llluffs liming Fire Esoa/pe And nil inndi'in Improtonu'iitB. 215 , 217 mid L'll ) Miin : i-t. SIAX ilOH.V , Prop. EEFEIGERATOES , AT COST. W. S. HOMER & Go. , 23 Main St. , Council Bluffs' . JACOB SIMS , ATTORNEY AT LAW , OOTJOSrOIIj BJLjZTIPFS Practices in the State and Federal courts Itoonis 7 and 8 , Shugart Block. Horses and Mules Fornll purposes , liouplit nml srilil , nt lutull nmJ in lols. Lar o ( juiuitlttos to golout fioin Soci nl pnli s of Iliid ill h DIE , elnylo or double. MASON WISE , Council Bluffs. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yardsi BHOADWAV. COUNCIL HLtJFF.S , Opposite eat t = a s" lionet aii'l ' Mulus Lopt coii.iuiitly on for enlo nt irtnil or | n cir : Inuds. Or.leiH I'limidlly HI Id I by unutr.ict otishoit Dotico , Ktock soli ) on commission. BHUmUC i ; IIOLUV. Proprietors. Tclophoiui No. | H. fSS J'ormony of KIIU < FAU3 STAIU.Ufl , live. iinJ llhctvert , N. SCHUH.Z , Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Kxpros * Ouuuuny. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COUNCIL It LUFFS , IOWA. An rxccll'iU oducntl'inal ' InU tutlon , ( urneli ) nil with oil tlio inoJoni luipiovt'iLontS' , con * duclcil by tlie STSTKHS OFCHAniTV.W. V. M For term of ( l o montli * , S75. TermsbCBlu flitt Monday In Septonbcr nil'1 tirkt Mandiiy in 1'obniuiy. I'or catiloj'iies : nd < drtsi SISTHU SUPKIIIOlt Rl. IVuncll AcaJeiuy.CoaiifU ISIulTt , ! o
