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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : 1U1 > AY , SEPTEMBER 24 1886 , THE DAILY BEE. COUNCllTBLUFFS , 1'HIDAY MOIININ SKPT. 01. OFFICE , NO. 12 , PEARL STREET. Dclhcicd by cnrrlci in nnjpnrt of tlio city nt tnctity tents per week. n. W. TII.TOX , - Mniingcr. MINOH MKNTION , New York Plumbing Co. New fall fjoods at Keller's. Itichmomi furnaces Cooper & McOcc. The very be't cabinets at ! ) n do/en at ( torliam's. Onn io/.en ! c.vbini'ts and a largo panel for $2.50 at Schmidt's gallery. "Kvcrnil and Ktilnlia1' by Kd. Wright nt BtiBlireirr him Crockwell's. C. it. Haiiinc ! ! and Louise Stephens , of Council IHufTs , were licensed to wed. A runaway team yesterday .smashed into a butcher shop on lower Main street. To-day the school board will open the bids for the addition ordered to the Clark street school house. Tlio hchool board seems to bo able to show more for the amount of money ex pended than the city can. The now wheat crop Is just beginning to move. It is reported to be better in ( | iiality than It was last year. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jackson mourn the loss of their four-year-old FOIL The body was yesterday taken to Dcnlson for in- icrment. The managers of the Herald nlllrm that Clark dik not write the a1 tielc ascribed to I him by tne BiiKof yesterday , and they disclaim any responsibility for his actions in regard to the salvation aimy. The little favorite , Miss Maude Howe , with her carefully selected company of artists , will pluy a season of six nights In the opera house next week , commencing Mommy. Matinee Saturday nftcrnoo'n. The bridge over the creek at Uunn's place , on the Crescent City road , is in a. dangerous condition , and after investiga tion , the council have decided lhat it will be necessary to build a new ono there. ll C. L. li.immcl and Miss Louise O. Stcphan were on Wednesday evening united in marriage at the home of the bride on South i irst street by the Kov. E. 1) . McCreary , pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church , in the presence of tlic.ir immediate relatives. The newly wedded couple were the recinients of a number of handsome presents , amoii < ; which were a house and lot on Fourth avenue by the groom's mother and a pair of soli taire diamond car-rings by the bride's brother of Omaha. The Crawford County Bulletin says : "The prisoners made an attempt to es- cane from the county jail a few days flincn. With saws made of an old case knife and a watch siring | they severed ono of the bars of their cells , with tlio intention of cutting out a squiiro and crawling through into the corridor , when the removal of u few brick would give them liberty. They sawed through a bar in twenty-four liouVs. They were for tunately detected. The "guarantee" of the company that furnished the&e chilled stool cages ought to bo pasted up in the j.dl to prevent the prisoners from sawing them to pieces. " Quite a little sensation was caused yes terday morning about -1 o'clock by the appearance of a woman rapping at the door of a retail establishment on Broad way , and shouting for her husband to come out and go home with her. "I'm after you , you rascal. I'll show you that yon can't stay out all night bumming. Open that door and let mo in. 1 know who you've got in there with you. I'll Elioofboth of you. Como quick , open this door. I'll teach jou a lesson if 1 lay my hands on you , " she shouted , but there was no respon.se from the inside , and she finally went off to the hotel , where she remained quiet. Yesterday afternoon a tailor employed in ono of the shops in that vicinity picked up a vest in the alloy in the rear of II. Kiseman & Co's. store. Just as ho was walking on" with it , a painter who was at work on the building mentioned , shouted , 'Have yon got my vest ? " "Y-e-a-s , " re plied the tailor and on demand ho re stored the garment to its owner. Shortly after the tailor was arrested for larceny on complaint of the painter and taken be fore Judge Aylesworth. Ho claimed that he thought the vest was an aban doned one thrown out by some one , and that he would pick it up as he could use it for a press cloth. His employer agree ing to produce him in court in the morning - ing the Judge released him until that time. Those of the clerks employed at the transfer in the freight department , who reside m > town , have been in the habit lately of walking along the track to the Broadway depot rather than wait until 0:20 : for the dummy train. Naturally enough , there has been some fast walking to rcacli Broadway before the train did , and of course the walkers boasted of their achievements , until a sort of record has been made up for each ouu. The fastest 3t t time up to last night was lifteen minutes , but last evening Ed Coglo.y says ho made the distance in thirteen mmutc.i , and did j it hoiHistlv. The only reason no record is' allowed in this ease is that he was alone and timed himself , So for the present he will remain the liftcen-minuto class. _ Cooper & McCiee mill stoves. Hard and t-ofl coal , wood , lime , cement , oto . Council mulls Fuel Co. No , 531) ) Broaday. Telephone No. 130. First class regular dinner i-'n con ts.lU to 3 o'olocK. I'luiiiilxchop house , 505 B'way. J'orKonnl 1'arauraiilin. II. E. Itoot has ro turn od from his visit to Kalama/oo. A. U. Collier and wife , of Sioux Falls I , nro at the 1'acllio. James Wallace is homo from Nebraska visiting his parcnta. I 11. N. Withnell , of Omaha , was a Blulls Visitor yesterday. O. II. Dyer , of Glenwood , was in the city yesterday. W. F. Spear , of Manning , was at the Paeillo yesterday. Nick O'Brien returned last evening from DCS Moincs , James A. Jackson lett yesterday morn I- ing for Chicago , T. F. Gillian , of Dubuque , was nPaoillo house guest yesterday. Charles L. Steen and wlfo am spending the week at the Kovero house , K. M.Vcstowot \ ! , of Lincoln , Neb , , was in the city yesterday. Milton Nobles and wife , of Brooklyn > , N. Y , , are at the Ogdun house. 1) . T. Parker , superintcndendent oi , Well * , Fargo & Co Is In the city. . . This evening Mrs. O. W. Crofts will entertain the Congregational social. W. H. Hoyt , Charles F Chtiso and M. Walker , of Atlantic , are quartered at the licohtelo , The names of every porion who hus re gistered has been posted for the inspection of the public. Frvd Nugent , of the St. Joe News , is homo vlsiti.it : his wife and family , lit will return this morning , Mrs. Joseph I A wan returned this morn' ing from Oiney , 111. , where she wont tc be In attendance upon her sick father. The case of J White against Sadie Bee mar for alleged assault when ho was c troap.iaocr was distillled yesterday before fore Justice Frolnoy. TALK ON TRANSPORTATION A Prominent Miller Expresses His Views On Freight Bates and Roads. HE TOOK A TRIP WITH A LUNATIC IlHnton'M Hide With a Crnz.v Pas- fiOHROr Tlio Hliei'lfT Arrives AVItli Leo Other Ilnppcu- In tlio " " "ii Transportation. Yestordav ti HKI : man Imtl a talk with one ot the pro limnt millers of tlio city , u . i > iy about tlio crops of the year , tlio nilllur nnswcrcil : "Yus , tlie wlmat is a little better till ? your , l\d the \vhcnt crop here ' § not n Maple ; less nnil less of it is raised cvrry year. A fo\v years ago it was all corn , but the fanners arc raising less of that each year , and going more and more Into cattle and hogs.1 "Yon have to send away foryour wheat then ? " "Yes , It is nil shipped in , ' or nearly all ; \vo can USD iomo of the homo wheat by mixing it. " "Do you ship in any of the D.'ikotahard wheat that they claim so much for at Minneapolis and St. Paul ! " "No , not much ; we can got just as good wheat from tlio Klkhorn Valley , in Nebraska.Vo make just as coed Hour ns HIM Wasbimio mills , and wo get just as good prices for it. " "Then you probably arn interested In floelnir u road built from Omaha out into the Elkhorn Valley country f" "Well , 1 should say so ; not only wo arc but every wholesaler in Council Bluffs and Omaha. I toll you the North western and the 11. & M. arc just sapping those two cities. " "Why.11 said the miller , waxing warm. "dealers can go out to Lincoln and buy goous cheaper than the merchants in Coun cil Bluffs or Omaha can allbrd to soil thorn. And all beeau o of the diifur- once In freight rales. They give a lower rate to Lincoln and Kearney from Chicago cage than to Council Bluffs or Omaha. " ' 'How " is that ? "Why , you sec what they ship through to those points docs not have to go into thu pool. Then , too , if it is shipped out there when it is resold it must bo ro- snipped oycr tlieir roads to some other point , and thu local freight tarill'is high , and they get their money back that way. In order to hold this local business they give a ijniet rebate to the wholesale mer chants , that is to be forfeited if the busi ness is directed into other channels. " They explain it all on the "long haul" theory. ' 1 hen , too , in shipping back the same discrimination is apparent. Those roads will load wheat or Hour at Lincoln or Kearney and carry it to Dos Moincs for half the money they will from here. Why , they give tlinm a rate there of 10 cents , whiluthoy charge us 20 cents. The same thing is true in all branches of busi ness. ness.Tingaling , a-linir , wont the telephone "Well , wo did ship them live cars day be fore yesterday. " Silence - "Oh , well , we will ship them live moro to-morrow , then , good bye , " and tlio BIB man loft. Ed IJrluton's Ornzy Ed lirinton thought lifo wasn't worth living on Wednesday evening when ho was compelled to take a crazy man from the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy dummy train. The crnzy man got oft" thc-Q train and. after si/ing up Ed Urinton for a few minutes , finally grabbed Urinton and told him to got on his express wagon and drive him to the dummy depot as there wore fourteen men after him , and if they cuught him they would kill him and Brin- ton also ; that he was the postmaster at Hastings , Nob. , and consequently was en titled to protection by the entire people of the United States. Ho had fire in his cyo and lirinton saw it. Brintou did not want to go to the dummy depot as ho wished to go to his homo , put his team up and get iiis supper , but after surveying the cra/y man several times from head to foot lie concluded his lifo would be safer if ho complied with the man's wishes. The two men bat side by side on the express wagon , and lirinton made his mules "get there , " expecting ovary minute would bo his last. Finally the dummy depot was reached , when tlio man asked lirinton how much ho wanted for his services. The charges were paid and Hrinton breathed easier , but the poor mules wen ; iinabln to hurry homo , and quietly walked to the barn , while Brmton whipped the cold perspiration from his brow. The ShcriJTArrlves With A telegram was received yesttirday an nouncing the fact that Shurilf Heel had arrived safe at New Albany , Ind , , with his prisoner , James Leo Ojiinn , with ( whom ho left on Monday evening last. The hack drivers and the friends ol "Leo , " as ho is known here , are propar- ing to send Indiana a statement in regard - gard to his good character , etc. . diirini ; his residence in this city the past live years. Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate loans. J. W. & E. L. Smiiro. No. 101 Pearl street , Council Bluffs. Sou that your books arc made by Moro- house & Co , , room 1 , Everett block. Perfectly satisfactory accommodations at $2.00 a day at the Pacific house. Give it a trial ami bo convinced , The Canning Company. The now canning company in this city is doing a largo business. The corn season is over , and considerable quanti ties wore put up. Just now scores of wagon loads ot tomatoes are being de livered to the factory every day. Next year the company propose to increase their facilities ono half. This enterprise is a valuable one to the city , and all should lend it moral support as well us linancial aid. Among the improvements that should bo and probably will bo adopted another season is the providing of some way for olfuctiially and immedi ately disposing of the refuse , the present method not proving satisfactory. The stench now arising from what is thrown out is now said to be puworlul , pungent , and penetrating , and to bo a source of annoyance to thoreMdontsin that locality for several blocks around. It Is a matter of time to properly put uny largu new enterprise in working order , and it is hoped that another season there may bo no cause for complaint. Klo trio door bolls , burglar tilarms.and every form of domestic electrical appli ances at tlio Now York IMumbing Co , 1'acifio house recently renovated. Cool rooms ; money saved ; comforts gained. Highest prices paid for county , town city nnd school bonds. Odell Bros. & Co. , No. 103 I'earl street , Council BlulFs , Iowa. The idea that the "limits of the city of Council Bluffs embraces too much terri tory scorns to bo gaining ground. Tlio city is called upon to repair country - roads build bridges nto that vrt V4 < , & /h t \ U IU jV0 , * JW , illM should properly bo done by the county. A WOMAN'S FORTITUDE. TlirlllliiK Story of n Mclit In the I'earl l nin of the 15 < iclcy > l < ) iuitnin.a. For tlirco or four years tlioro lived In Lomlvillc a little lilnck-cycillItick-hnircil woiniin , Allies Mnyhnin. She WHS n willow who Imtl one child , n little irirl. Mrs. lnyllllm ninilon living by peddling. Her little stock in trndo consisted of stockings , gloves , linnilkcrchloN.liultutid , thread , iind other knick-knacks. Her face wus fniniliur to almost every wonmn in the Carbonate cani | ) . When linsiness was dull Mrs. Mayham would sling her little pack over lier shoulder and pay u visit to nclgliboiing uamps , wiieio .she frequently reaped quite a harvest from wives of the miners. Karly lust flpriii she took r. trip to AsDeii , about sixty miles west of Lead- ville Her rdtcntion was next directed 'J CrcJited Bntte , another camp or town , ibout forty miles still further west. Bo- ween the two places there is a ran'jro of ligh and rtig < : cd mountains. Mrs. May- mm travelled all day and stayed over liclit at the cabin of a ranchman , who vltli his family had settled on the eastern ido of the mountain range. The next lay she resumed her journey and hoped ly nightfall to reach Her destination. The worst of the road still lay before icr. She had to cross the bleak range jver which there was only a dim trail vhich none but the hardiest mountain- ers had trodden. This trail lay over what is known as I'earl Pass , one ol the nest dillicnlt nnd dangerous passes in the tocky mountains. It lies at an altitude if 12,000 feet above the level of the sea nid 1,000 feet above the point at which egetation ceases to grow. On this bleak ml desolate pass nothing can bo seen nit bold sxmi precipitous mountains , with nggcd peaks piercing the clouds that onstantly hover around them. No Hv- ng creature breaks the monotony of this wful solitude. The trail , however , was oniparativcly plain , and Mrs. Mayham , vho had been in the mountain until she ould follow a trail almost as well as a nan , felt conlldcnt that she could make he trip. The courageous little woman trudged .long , climbing by slow degrees the cir- uitous path that gradually led to the ummit of the mountain. About a o'clock n the afternoon she found herself at the ery lop of I'oarl Pass. .No slim of vegc- ation appeared to cheer the lonely pros- > ect. The wind whistled and howled ver the unbroken solitude. Tired and ootsore.sho pushed forward. The clouds ) egan to thicken around her , and in a o\v minutes the snow began to fall. Tlio wind blow in eddying gusts around her , uul it was not long before she realized he terrible truth that the dim trail would eon be covered up. To miss itm a snow tonn is almost certain death. A single misstep might plunge her down hundreds of font and dash her to pieces on the agped rocks btlow. The way was soon entirely obscured. Hie frightened woman paused to think. I'o proceed was certain destruction , nnd o remain would be equally fatal. She could not retrace her steps , for the snow lad hid from view the serpentine trail so completely that the most experienced ' > rospeeto'r could not follow it. She did lot dare to go forward for fear of losing icr way. and she could not lie down , as she would freeze to death and be wrapped n a winding sheet of snow. She decided to walk backward and forward along a certain beat for a distance of about thirty 'eet ' , where she know the trail lay , and by this means keep up the circulation , ind at the same time not wander from the trail. It was drawing toward twilight , and : hc snow fell so thick and fast that it al most blinded her ; but she continued to walk up and down the beat she had liiid out , following in her own tracks , and in [ his way she prevented the falling snow from hiding them from view. Back- and forth , back and forth , hour after hour , on that storm-swept moun tain she traced and retraced her weary wav. Darkness came on and still the snow fell and the wind howled. The plucky little woman held her beaten . Her clothes were wet with snow , Kith. soggy skirts huner about her chilled and weary limbs. The hours of that lonely nignt dragged slowly on , and each succeeding hour found her steadily keep ing up the measured tread from one end of the little path to the other. She know the necessity of eeonomizlnghor strength so that she would not become exhausted and be compelled to lie down and sleep the sleep of death She realized that in constant motion lay her only hope of ever seeing daylight again. All through the long and dreary hours of that'seemingly endless night she kept up her pace , until the snow was banked up on each side of the little track. Several times her cour age nearly failed her , and she was on the point of lying down anil resigning herself to her fate , when the recollection of her little orphan irirl inspired her anew and gave her renewed strength and courage. Her strength was gradually being ex hausted. Unless help came within n few hours at most human nature would have to yield. At last the gray dawn of morning began to break over the mountains. It tound the heroic little woman still treading the path. The clouds broke away and the snowy peaks glittered like minarets in the bright sunliirlit. She continued her weary walk till about 10 o'clock , when a mail carrier on siiowshous came over the nass from'Crested Butteand rescued her. Ho placed her on his Jong , Norwegian snowshoes , fastened her iect to the run ners with leather thongs , and , bidding her put her arms around his neck for sup port' , ho soon landed her in safety at a cabin on the western slope of thu moun tain. A sled was improlshed , and she was taken to Crested Butte. For weeks she lay in a burning fever. It was a hard struggle between lifo and death. A strong constitution , however , pulled her throuch , and she dually re covered. A subscription paper was passed around among the miners , and $500 was raised , with which she started a little store in Crested Butte , whore she Is to-day doing a good business. Four Days. Only four days remain for us to sell boots and shoes In Council Blufl's. Now , will you hurry. K. T. LIKDSKY &Co. Good Xlyo. Having sold our retail boot nnd shoo business to Messrs. Sargent & Pusey , who will begin to take account of stock next Tuesday , wo take pleasure in an nouncing that until that time our friends nnd customers can buy goods of ns at low prices. /i , T. LINUSUV & Co. Just received , Ladles' linn shoes , best makes. Prices low. d'eo. Blaxim , 807 Main. _ If you want n good furnace and ono that will be as durable as your house , got a "Richmond" at Cooper & MeUeo's , John Mallcoct , of Walnut , was in the city yesterday and mircinsed u largo bill of goods from the Council Bluffs Candy company. Hats regardless of cost. Closing otil hat stock of I" , E. Stubbs , comprising Knox's , Stetson's and other line brands E , B , Williams , No. 600 Broadway , The Odorless Sanitary Co. , of Omaha , cleans cesspools , cisterns , etc. , with the odorless pump. Otllee , No. 1002 Farnam street , Omaha. Orders for Council Bluffs may bo left at 11. Eisuman & Co.'g. All the comforts of high-priced hotels at the Pacilii ! house , and a saving of 50o to $1 a day. Try it. Hats regard less ol tost. Closing out hat stock of V. 1-1 Siiibbs , comprising Kno\'s , Stetson's anil other line brands , E. B. Williams , No. M)0 ) Broadway. 12 Cabinet Photograph * $ : ) . Quality the finest. Sherraden , 017 Broadway. Fresh oysters in every stvle at the Plicvnix Chop House , > 'o. WJ.i Broadway. The Hiclir.iond combines the four es sentials of a good fttrnaco , simplicity , capacity , durnbililv nnd cconomj' . fjeo them tit Cooper X : McGeo's , II i'.nin. Oncrr. Sionse barber shop and bath room. Everything lirst class , E. M. Mar vin. NEW GOODS ARE HERE ! BARGAINS IN CURTAIN GOODS , ETC. THE DEPOT FOR New Stock , Fresh Goods , LOW PRICES. DOH'T FGRSET THE PL&GE. NO. 401BROAPWAY , CO"CT3STCirj BXj'CriE JF'S , la , SPECIAL NOTICES. Special advertisements , such ns test , Foun To Txnn , Yor Stile , To Ilont , T nnts , Ilourdlnir , etc. , will holnsorted in this column at thu low ratoof TEN CENTS PKK LINE fortho ttrstlnsop tlon and Vivo Cents Per Line for each subso.iuom insertion. Leave advcrlisomcn 'i t our oflico No. 13 1'enl street , ne.ir Broadway , Council DluffB. _ WANTS. WANTED A ( ? Oed jrirl to do f-'OtienU lioiwo work'Ap ply at lutf Fourth street , Coun cil Uluirs. Wi TTO pooa wallers. Apply nt the Ilochtcle hotel , Council Illulls. MAYOR'S I'KOULAJIATION. FOR A 'Jo llllii Vacancy in thoOMicoof Major of the City'of Council Illulls. fly virtue of the authority In mo vested by statute and the oidlmmcesol the city of Council ItlullB , ordering u special election in the cltvof CoiinoH Uluirs on the 1th day of October , UJBO , to elect u major to III ! the vacancy In the iinex- plrud term ol the Jato John w. Chapman , mayor , by wnoso death n vjoancy liuvlng oo- eiined In tlio oillce of mayor , and the under- s Knuil having been duly appointed to Illl suld ollleo In the manner UK piovldcd by law , nnd having qunlllled to bo act tint 1 a special elec tion could bo lmrl , as provided by law and the resolutions of the oily ceune llUlng the dtito ot fiiiil elecllon , on the day above named. Now , therefore , I , J. F. K\miH. mayor of slid city , do hereby proclaim nnd call the attention of thoiiualllled electors of sulii city to lake no- tlco that on the paid 4 I'll DAY OF OCTOIIint , IBM ) , n special election will bo had for the purpose of electing n mayor of said city , to Illl the unox- plrodtorm in the oflico of major of the said John W. Chapman , defeated , tald uno\plrod term tuimlmitlnir on the llrst Monday In March , llx-S.or untllasncce-sor is elected und ( juallllcd , us is provided by law In sncli case" . And the iiuahtlo I electors uro hereby further notlflfd that tlio polls will bo opened In each wanl nt II o'clock A. M. and elooo at ( I o'clock P. M. , unless the mild polls ate comlnuoJ open until I ) o'clock P. M. or B ild day. In manner mu > lorm us piovidod by law , nnd that the voting in each ot Mild wards , n'ld the Judges undcleikb thuioot' ehnll bo in the lollon-lni ? named places : Flret Wni-d Swiin'H packing house , W4 Unst Ilioadway. JuilKeH r/nwls Hammer. H. SliooinnUer and B II. ( Jur.llncr ; clerks , li. T. Iliyunt nnd Kobcrt Haiti. Hccond Ward Dohanoy'8 llvory etnblo , 17 llrynnt stiect. Judges Chile. Fox. WhlttJesuy and Thco. Gnlttar ; clerks , lid Mott und Htclnkopf. Third Ward Hnttonhnuet'BcnrilajfO luctory , Ilanoroft etrc-ct. Ju-lgo3-oo. ! P. Smith , W. A. Kllla nnd K. Itofcncnms ; clerks , A. Dalrymplo und 0. Oil- moif. Fourth Ward Ovorholtzcr'fl ollleo , First ave nue , botweouMttln nnd I'oarl eti cots. JudgosIt. ) . Wulto. J. M.Bhca nnd John B. Klnkle ; clerks , F , H. 1'V11 ! } ? and I'M 1 Howman. In testimony ; whereof I urtvo hereunto vet my ndnfllc ally on thle the ! } ut ( lay of Eoptom- bor. IHEfl. , , .J. r. BVANB , Maym- Of the cy ] | : 9 CouncIl'DliHTs OialiaDentalMsociation Nos. 1510-1C31 Douglas st , Omaha and No 23-1 Broadway , Council Bluffs. Pulnleji Dentistry. No humbug ! Cl , Vitalized Air. Kllitr ml Choroforra , with tlieir ilckcnlnv effect uroldcd bjr the moat wonderful anueKlietlc , purlfr- log the HooU nnd building up Ibe tluu . Onmlia Dental Aasoclutiou , Solo 1'rop'rs. Gold CrowiiB , Ookl I'lato nnd Conllnuoui Qum TectUutpcllolly. Uf t tottU0 ; torintr price f H. On December it 1st , ) n'o.rlmn , the ptirlncrshtnofOrcntt , r-ffnch tf > l'ir/- ; iior , knotrn as the Council liln/'s Carpet Co.c.rnl. ' < :3 by limitation , and on that date there will be -1 2V > ( jet ready for this clutnyc we offer our entire stock of CARPETS , CURTAINS , OIL CLOTHS , MATTINGS , RUG-S , WINDOW SHADES , DRAPERIES OF ALL KJJV/XS , AX1) OTHER HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT I'JtlCKN T1TAT WILL SELL THEM. Citizens of Council llu/'s < tii < l viclnlf i/wlll find ( t to their Interest * to call and cxnuiinc oiii'tfooilntnul prices. Tltts / . the flrst onnortnntty crcrojlerctlln this city to obtain , the above yoortsfrom a full , fresh oloch'- . at , tJtcopeninf/ a tmstnwn itcanon. Country merchants will find many bargains Inj callinienrtji. . MAIL OliniSItti FILLED J'JtOMJ'TLY ARJ ) CAREFULLY. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. , .A. Q-RAND EXCURSION THIS WEEK ! Farming lands in Iowa , Minnesota , Texas , Kansas nnd Arkansas , ranging from $1.25 to $1'J per acre. School and stuto lands In Minnesota on . ' { 0 years time 5 per cent interest. Land buyers faro free. Information , etc. , given by I' . P. Laustrui ) , No. 555 Broadway , Council Blull's , Iowa. Brick buildings o any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame buildings moved on Little Giant trucks , best in the world. 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth StreetCoiinil MURDER ! ! htherlnlsnpaln milking Its annual rlsltn- tin. .Ten years' trlnlof JJH. T1IOS. .IBl'I'IUtlS' II EH hi ) Y for that lutnl mi'lady hns donion- t ru ed the fact that It is lurnllibloits u prevent- he niul cum. If you penult jour t-bildirn to dlo with diphtheria , "Their blood bo upon your head. " For sale only nt the ollleo , No.i''l Bonth 8th street , Council Illulfs , la. , or Bent by express on icoclpt of price. $ - . C. II. lllaRoaloo , of No. 1410 Campbell Btroot , Omaha , who iccoiitly lost n beautiful and in- torcstliiK' daughter , aired abuut 15 yoiu-8 , by diphtheria , under tlio treatment of ono of the best physicians InOiimhu , urltos to Dr. Jetlerls , of this city : "Your icmedy for diphtheriacomo too lateour dear daughter \\aa dyhiK when it was received. I nm s'UMled that her llfocould have boon s.ivcd. Another one of our children who hud the dlphthei-In , her throut was lillotl up with tlio putrid ulccrution , no UBCC ! your medicine and in twelve horns tlio disease was completely subdued. In the futuio wo will Itocp your muiliolna nt all times In our house. Wo feel that it snvcd the life of ono of our children. Wo are very thankful to yon , and only route ! that wo did not call on you sooner. " From the Council HlullH Dully Herald : Mrs. K. M. ( Juraril , wife of Knjrlnoer Gerard , of the Union I'aulflc. this city , ha ? been u Krciit BUirorerfor many yeifis , with what was sup posed to bo cancer of the throat. It was to bad that the wus thicatent-d with Man ntton. Her KonornI health wus completely broken down. Pho could only swallo\v liquid lood. nnd oven that her stomach could not digest or nsslmllato. Physicians of Council Illulls and Omalm attended her lor three yearn nnd KUVC no relief. Dr. Jolterls.o : ' thU city , was called. In lour weckH * timohu cured her tlnoat , and com pletely restored her ffonoral health. Had Mrs. Uenird not obtained relief coon eho would hnvo died from blood poli-on , the saniocondltlon tliut destroyed the lifo of ( Ion. Ornnt. From the Council lllnirs Dally Oloho : M. A. JlcPIke , editor of tlio CumbriaKbens. ( burtr , Pu. > Froeinnii , has boon the persona friend of the editor of the Globe for moro than twenty years , and 13 known wherever ho Is known "s ono of thobost men Itvlnpr. Ho is also an Intimiito friend of Mr. Clatk of the Non pareil. Ho has been unt'ottmuito In the fact that his Inmlly wus ravaged with diphtheria , and Kieutly distressed. Mr. Clark luuinir heard of his calamity sent linn fromo of Dr. Jolleris' Diphtheria Cure , it was need at onoe , and the lives of the rest of Ills children saved. Letters from Mr. Mcl'lko arc unbounded in tholr ex pressions of aratltudo for llndhitf some means of avcrlinu the loss of his whole urronp of little nnd tender ones Fivoof Mr. Mcrlkn'schlldren out of eight died from diphtheria before he had an oiipoltunlty ot uclnir Dr. Joirurls' remedy , DVXPXl'SIAi DYHl'KI'MA ! Dyspeptic , why live In inltory and dlo in dls- pair with cancitr of the stonmdi ? Dr. Thomas Jotforia cures every cuso of indigestion nnd constipation In u very short time. Host of ret- oronues given. Dyppotialu is the cause of ninety per cent of all dlecaecd conditions. Pilco f ! > fortwo weeks ti eminent. Dr. Jefforis' diphtheria medicine Is Infallible for fill kinds of fcoro throats. Indlsponslblo In putrid euro tin oat , in mallKiiunt Rvarlo tfoMir , changing It In IH lion rs to t lie i-linple foi in , I nl al- liblo euro lor nil Inllammiitory , ulcorntlvu.put- rid , cancerous ulconillon of the womb und all catarrhal conditions. Full printed Instructions how to use the inoill- cine ? sent with thorn. No doctor required. Dr. .lolTcrlB1 remedies con only bo obtained a his ollleo. No.Kl South Elshtli street , f.'ouno liluIlB , Jovui.orsent ny oxproas on receipt clrlco. JACOB SIMS , ATTORNEY AT LAW , Practices in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Sliugtirt N. SCHUHZ , Justice of the Peace Ofllce over American EXPICBS Company. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COUNCIL JiLUFFS , JOWA. An excellent educational inbtltutlon , furnish d with all the modern Improvements , con- ucted by the SISTEKfl OF CHAHITY.U. V , M Forterra of TO months , ? 7S. Terms begin Ilrst Monday In September anJ Crst Monday In February. For cataloffues twl- BISTKIt BIJl'KltlOH Bt. Francis Academy , Council lulls , Bednction in Prices , IN China Glassware Etc. . , , , At W.S Homer & Co's. No. 23 Main st. Council BluO's , lu tbo city can bo obtained by patronizing the HomeSteam WO Broadway V ® ya.Council DlulTs GEO , W. SCH1NDELE , Prop , None but oxpr-rienccd hnnds employed. Out of town orders by mail or express so licited , : md all work warranted. Crest on House , The only hotel in Council Illulfs having re Esoa/pe And ail modern Impiovomcnls. 215 , 17 and 1U Main Gt. MAX MOUN , Prop. F. I. SPETMAN &BRO IV . 5O9 & 511 M Daily receipts of new goods.Hate Cans , Clothing , nnd a full line of Dry Goods , all of the latest styles. Call and got prices before purchasing elsowhor Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards , BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , Opposite Dummy Depot. CO f * sx ) s Horses anO'nniJcs kojt constantly on liand , for sale at retail or In car londs.Or- dcrs jiromptly Hllctl by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. SHLUTEH & lioLUY , IVopriutors. Tclcphono No. 114. Formerly of Kell Sale Stables , corner 1st ave , and 4th street. Souruals , County and IlanKVnvli ol' till liiiulH uSpco In ley. Prompt Attention ] ! ) Mall Orders MOREHOOSE & CO. Room 1 Everet Block , Council Binds , Standard Papers Used , All styles of bind ing m Magazines and BLANK BOOKS. a n. National riaik , M. K. Smith fc Co. , Citizens' Hank. Deo.ro , Weils & Co. , tlrbt Knllonal Hunk. ( t H. Insurance Co. , fllcor & I'usoy.UunWurs.C. II , tJavlnze Ilank. 18 N. Main St. , Council Bluffs , In. , and 1209 S. irti8t.noomlOOnmha.N'eb. ! Hanufiicturor'o Agent for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents , Awniii's. ( Hoofing Slutc , Man tels , Plato und Window Glass , Show- Cases. Elevators ( liaml and Jiy- dratill &c. II. RICE , M. D. , Or other Tumor * removed uillmti , i,0 knife ordnuvJnif of blooj. Ov r Ihuty jeara iniicticiilcxerlciic-c No. 11 I'curl St , Council lltuira. Iiy Consultation M > WHOLESALE fiH9 JOBBING , ' KCOXTSES O COUNCIL BLUFFS. DKHUH. WULLS & CO. , Agricultural Implements , Cniilmrrs.rto.rta. Coitnoil niniT * , town. KEYSTONK MANUFACTUKINU O)7 ) MII'KO tlio Original mid Complete Hay Loader , also Rakes , Cider Hill A Press , COItN PIIKM.KIIS AN'I ) rKKD ( t'TTr.ll" . No ? . IfOl , 15J ) , IMS nnd I/M / ; South Mnlii Street , _ Council IliiiffJ. [ own , IUA II ) HHADLKV * < _ ' ( Mnnuf'ra iin 1. Jobber * of Agricultural Implements.Wagons , Buggies , CRrrlftfrp . nnd all kind * of Farm Mnolilnorr. 1100 to 1110 South Mnln Street , Council llluff * , _ [ _ AXK JM .VW.KS. K.o. OI.IUION , T , tl.nnmii.i * , (3 ( o.K Wiu < inr. 1'ies.ATreas. V.-Vrm&Mui. 800 AComuol. Council BluTs Handle Factory , . . ( ItKMrpnnitroU Manufacturers of A-Op , 1'lck , Sloduo nnd Small _ Handles , of UVITJdescription. . COUNCIL BLUFFS CAUI'KT CO. , Carpets , Curtains , Window Shades , Oil Cloths , Curt Hln Klituroa , UphoNturr ( looJs , Etc. No. 05 llromlwar Council f - Irxvo. i' & MOOKK , Wholesale Jobbers In Iho Finest Brands of Cigars , Tobacco & Pipes Nog. 28.\Ialn and 27 I'earl Sis. Council IllulTn , Town. SNYDKH & LKAMAN , \Vlinlcsnlo Fruit and Produce Commission Merchaats. No. lll'e.trl St , Comic. ! ! II 1H. HAHLE , HAAS & CO. , Wholesale Druggists , Oils , Paints , Glass , ts' Sundries. Kto. No. 13 Midi ) St , nnd No. 21I'enrl St. , Council Iliulfg. O. W. BUTTS , Wholesale California Fruits a Specialty Gcnural Commission. No. BIJ llrondway , Council Illutrs. WHIT & Wholesale Fruits , Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. NOB. 1(1 ( mid 18 IVail St. , Council L. KIKSCHT & CO. , Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 416 Di-ond- way , Council HAltNKSS , ETC. BKCKMAN , STHOHBEHN & CO. , llnnn'nctnrors of and Wholpsnlo Donlord In Leather , Harness , Saddlery , Etc. No. G25 Main St. . Council HluJd , Iowa. HATS , CAPS , KTC. METCALF BKOTHEKS , Jobbers in Hats , Caps and Nos. UH nnd 3U Hro ilway , Council IlluCfg. HRAVY yf.tHPir ftK. KEKLINE & FELT , \VhoIosnln Iron , Steel , Nails , Heavy Hardware , And Wood Stock , Council Illndrt , town. 1IIUKS AND II'OU/ . D. II. McDANELU & CO. , Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides , Tallow , Wool , yolts , Orcnso nnd 1'ura Council HIlllTbl UIL , & COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO. , Wholesale Donlors In Illuminating & Lubricating 01U E3TO. , E3TO. , Council Illiilfs. Towiv JMUltEll I'lLltfO KTC. A. OVERTON < te CO. , Hard Wood , Southern Lumbar , Piling , * nd HrldifO ilatorlul Snoclnltloa.Wholoaalo Lum ber ot all Kinds. Olllco No. 11 Mala tit. , Counnll lllulla Iowa. WINES AKD JOHN LINDEH , Wholcsida Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors , tor Bt. GottlinnVs Herb Illttora. No. U JliilnSU Counc-ll llluirg. SUIINHIDER & BECK , Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors , Kit UV Main St. . Council H'.ufft. I i BiniWfial HI U y LATE OF ST. LOUIS , Office No. S25 Broadway , Council Bluffs. u to P. u. in. a to fi p. in. 7 to it p. in. Room wo. o. "OFFICER B9& OL BW n rj = 3D > p1 " \ , BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS , 1A. Kstnldlshcd 1K7 Horses and Mules For all purposes , oo-iifht nnd soM , at letull and tn lots. lJir u quantities to tclejl fioin Ncral pah H of tlnutli Ivors , fclnglo or double. MASON WISE , Council Binds , P , C. MILLER , No. 13 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs. WALL PAPER , I.ATKST DIISKINS. OF PAINTS. Iloueo.SIirnand Ucoont Ivo 1'uiutor. Vupler Wii.lio ( Wnll Orniinioiits. Ni/ 1 iu but butt Jvna IH < \ 'o > i u i owftaotUert.