Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9 , 1886. THE DAILY BEK * COUNCIL BLUFFS , SATURDAY MORNING OCT. 9. OFFICE , NO. 12 , PEARL STREET. DcJIvcitJ tjy cnrrior In nnj-pnrtof the city at Ituuty tints per week. U. W. TII.TON , . . . Mnnaflcr. Tin.KI'HONKS : IlEFINrHsOmCK , No. 43. NIUIIT KDIIOII No. K ) . M1NOU Ml-iNTION. New YorkPlumbi.igCo. New fall goods at Roller's. Cooper & MeGco sell stoves. Buy Seal brand oysters , the best. Cheap railroad tickets at Huslincll'.s. H. P. Niles is going into the building No. 402 Broadway. Two vagrants were yesterday sent to jail for ten days each. Grand opening at H. Friedman's next Tuesday and Wednesday. Garland cook stoves are the bust m.ide Get one of Cooper & McGco. One dozen cabinets and a largo panel for $2.50 nt Schmidt's gallery , r The funeral of Mr. A. B. Mair's little child was held jc.slerday afternoon. James Darling was arrested last even ing for disturbing the peace of Broadway. Thomas , of Boomer , is n democratic 111 lioomer , sure , but victory will bo in Chambers. Fagley was yesterday fined for picking up a fellow-mason's trowel and neglect ing to lay it hack again. The finest millinery opening ever held in this city takes place next Tuesday and Wednesday at II. Friedman's. T. W. Van Solver , of ( tumor township , lost a valuable Hambletonian horse on Thursday night from some unknown cause. Mr. Patterson , from Atlantic , has opened up u saloon at No 714 Broadway , next door to where Woodward & Co. run. their saloon. Grand fall and winter opening on next Tuesday and Wednesday at H. Fried- ntun's mammoth millinery establishment , No. 40 ! ) Broadway. A pert young man named Portorliehl got into a squabble over a dollar which he lost at stud poker and talked so abus ively that lie was brought to the front and linedWilliam William Fink , the marble cutter , whom whisky has downed so that he stole a drill with which to secure means , to quench his thirst , was yesterday sen tenced to thirty days in jail. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mair desire to re turn their heartfelt thanks to their many friends for thcfr assistance and kindly sympathies rendered them in their late bereavement. It is reported that A. M Jackson , who made so gallant a light for the nomina tion of recorder , was much disappointed because Colonel Keatley did not stand by him as he expected , and that he will take Bweot revenge in making war on the colonel in the congressional liirht. How unpleasant it is for brethorn , eto. The next best thine to a Richmond Furnace is a Radiant Homo Base Burner. Sold by Cooper & McGee. Elotric door bells , burglar alarmsand every form of domestic electrical appli- Jincci ! at , the Neft YorK riiiiuuiiiK' Co. Competent to Judge. Rev. A , Rogers , formerly superintend ent of the institution for the deaf and dumb here , recently visited this city , and as a result of his inspection of the institu tion over which ho so ably presided in times past , ho gives the following com mendatory words- "Beimr in Council Blnfl's for a few days last week we we re cuptmcd by the now superintendent of the Iowa institution for the deal and dumb and taken to the insti tution and kept over night as the guest of the superintendent. Professor Wyokoll' has had charge only since Au gust 2i ! , but during that time has done much to prepare the building for n suc cessful school year. At the time of our visit the heater iiad not been in order to use , but a competent engineer lias been placed in charge of that depart ment and was working night and day to secure the much needed heat for the house. Every department seemed to be in good shape , and promised future success. All the teachers seemed cheerful and were heart ily loyal to the now superintendent. Prof , WyckofV impressed us as the right man for the place ho occupies. Ho has had a life experience with the dcat , and has been a teacher for ten years. His first years of experience wore in the Kansas institution , where ho became superintendent by natural promotion , and lost his place only on account of a change of administration from republi can to democratic. Ho lias taught three years in the Iowa institution and was selected for his present position because of his special fitness for the place and the hearty concurruico of his associates. He is not only a scholar , lint a natural mechanic , and the latter quality is as necessary in such a place as the first. Ho J knows wliero the machinery is out of order and can direct its repair. The in dustrial department is an important part of a deaf-mute's education , and at Council BlurTs this part of the work will receive the care it deserves. Miss Sarah E. Wright , of Burlington , has again been placed in charge of this matron's depart ment , and having been associated with her in the past , we feel competent to say that with her experience and largeness of heart , no parent need lecl that a child will bo neglected. Taking the organl/a- tion us we found it we can see no reason why the Iowa Institution for the Deaf ana Dumb will not go on its legitimate work In a line of good success. Two hundred and llfty.two pupils are in at tendanceand there is now room for lully three hundred. Success to the Iowa In- etltutlon for the Deaf and Dumb , " 18 Cabinet Photographs $3. Quality the finest. Shorraden , u7 Broadway. Seal brand oysters at H. J , Palmer's. Htuok On Stud. A well known sporting man sat down at a stud poker table on Thursday night nt 0 o'clocK and before he know it was several hundred dollars "in the hole. " Ho stuck it out ami remained at the table until noon yesterday , never having loft the table or even raited from his chair in the entire fifteen hours. He tired sevora ! dealers and on' ' . ! , ' * ( counlo of hundrci loser , It WAS Only thiough the most ear nest solicitations from his friends , who wanted him to attend the democratic convention then in session , that ho linully Jot go , See that your books are made by More- house & Co. , rooml , Everett block. Personal Parttrapliu. Mrs. T. A. Clark returned from St. Louis , where shn bus been on a brief visit , accompanied by her daughter. Mr. E. II. Odell returned from the east on the Milwaukee last evening , no- oompanied by his mother , Mrs.N. Odcll , of Hlnghumton , N. Y. . who expects to spend tno winter with him. Mr. Joseph Swan , son of Colonel Charles Swan , of this city , and editor oJ the Ute Chief , of Glen wood Springs , Col. , Is iu the city visiting his relative ) ) and friends horc , and heartily welcomed bj ill. HOT AFTER PARTY HONORS , Tiio Dcmocratio Aspirants Make An lajor Eush for Places , QUEER TOWNSHIP CONVENTION. Good VVoftls I'"ortlicNc\v MniinRCinent or the Institution ( ' 'or tlio UcuC and Dittnli Oilier lltiifl's News. Tim Dctnourntlo Doings. The democratic county convention was lield yesterday in the Temple hull , whicli was well Illicit , thrrc being largo num ber of spectators as well ns delegates , there being expectations of a lively time and much interest manifest. The fore noon session was quite tame , it being tie- voted to organization and preliminary work. Chairman Sliea call id the convention to order mid named .John T. Ila/cn , of Knox , as temporary chairman. .John Wagner was chosen secretary. As Committee on Permanent Urg.inl * station A. W. Wymnn of Keg Creek , ( . } . Diedrieli of Avoctt , A. V. Larimer ami W. II. Vauglmn of this city , J. L. Fetter of Oakland. As Committee on Credentials J. C. Do Haven ol Council Hlull'tjV. , . U. Cuppy of Knox , 11. Mendel of Neola , Jerry Lynch of James , J. S. Frainey of Council Hlull's. James .Shields of lla/.cl Dell , Dan Ast of Layton. A committee of live on resolutions was i-ppoiiitml , consisting of ( iconic Dietrich of Avoca , P.M. ( ituilt , F. M. llttntor. O , II. Jackson and E. E. Aylcsworth , allliut the lirst namctl being from Council mulls. The convention then adjourned until 1 o'clock to enable the committees lo per form tlii-ir work. On reassembling the commit too on res olutions reported , tlio report being adopted as follows : Ht-solvcd , That wo hereby endorse the administration of Grover Cleveland , state and congressional platforms , and will at all times give our earnest support to secure the election of the entire demo cratic ticket , iu the state , tlio congres sional and judicial districts , and this county , believing that by the election ot the democratic candidates the best inter ests of the people will and only can bo prom pled. Tlio committo on permanent organiza tion reported in favor of W. (3. James as chairman , ( } . Diudrich , secretary , and John \Vugner , assistant secretary. Juilge James in taking the chair said lie tooK it as a distinguished honor. He said the mission of the convention was to advance the interests of the democratic party. If there were conflicting inter ests , all must remember that the party was not for men , but men must yield to the party. The republicans wore now in the minority here. There had been a great change , and now the democrats had the government. The sectional differ ences must bo laid aside. As a member of. the state committee ho was posted , and he was confident that Iowa would be claimed by the democrats. The republi cans had passed an infamous registry law to shut out democrats. Tie ! republi cans had also made a wicked redistricting - ing of the state. With those things to Coil lend against the convention should frame a ticket so as to strengthen the party. Up to tills time the committee on cre dentials had not reported , and although the convention was organized , no one knew as yet who were entitled to seats. The lacking report was finally presented. In the contest iu Garner township , the regular delegates were admitted. In Norwalk township there was another contest , and both sots were admitted , each member being given half a vote. Every township was represented except Wright The report was adopted. On motion of W. li. Cuppy. Mr. J. J. Shea was made the nominee of the con vention for county clerk by acclamation. That place on the ticket was thus speedily and enthusiastically disposed of. The nomination of county attorney fol lowed. The attempt was made to allow each delegate to leave his seat and deposit his ballot , as tlio roll of townships was called. This caused the greatest con fusion , and half of the convention were on their feet , going to and fro from tlio ballot hats. The unusual proceeding maito the process of taking a ballot very tedious and mixed. After a half hour's hard work , the result of the informal bal lot was found to bo : Scott Williams. 4UJ , Fremont Hcnjiimin , 42 ; W. H. Ware , 21 , J. J. Frainoy , 0. Total , 118J votes , 2 } more votes than the convention should show. Some one intimated fraud , and the chairman announced that any ono at- tomnting any fraud had better get out of the hall. There must be honest , square svork. Tlio convention weary of tlio balloting process decided to take the next vote by call of lovviishlps. J. J. Frainoy declined to have Jus name considered as a candidate. The chairman in announcing it said ; "Therefore no gentleman or uuinoorut will vote for Mr. Frainoy. " [ Laughter mill uproarious applause. ] The formal ballot resulted in the nomi nation of W. S. Williams for county attor ney , the ballot being : Williams 51) , IJciija- min III , Ware ! ! ) ( . On motion of W. H. VnugliMi the noin- . inaiion was made unanimous. The next candidate to be nominated was county recorder. Judge Larimer named as ono of tlio candidates A , M. Jackson. Mr. lla/on presented the name of Ira F. llendrickH. A. W. Atkwith named W. D. Hardin. Mr. French , of Hoomer , presented W. II. Thomas , of Hoomor. W. U. Cuppy wanted to know if all those candidates wore residents of Council Hlull'M. Mr. Vauglmn replied to the east end sncor that whichever was elected would proba bly live here , unless tlio county scat was changed. The names of G. W. Wager and H. W. Drigfjs were presented also. Tim formal vote was taken by call of townships , and resulted : Jackson -13 } , Hondrick824 , Thomas 10 , Hriggs It ) , Har din 7 , Wager 0. Total 107 } . Necessary to a choice 54. The city roll stood : Jackson 27 , lien- dricks U , Hardin 2 , Thomas I. Another ballot was taken for recorder. It resulted : Jackson 441 , HendricKs 87J , Thomas 171 , Hnggs 8 , Wager 3 , Hardin 1. Total number of votes 112 } . Necessity to a choice CO. A third was taken resulting ; Jackson 4 ; ! } , Hendricks ) , Thomas in , liriggs 7. Fourth ballot Jackson 43J , rionilricks 40. Thomas 23 , Hriggo 0. No choice Fifth ballot Hendric.ks 40 , Jackson 37) ) , Thomas21 , DrlguplO. No choice. Sixth ballot Honricks 50. Jackson 37 } , Thomas 14 , Hriggs S. No choice. Tlio convention was in the wildest ex citement and great confusion accompan ied tlio balloting. The seventh ballot was so that Knox township , which had been passed , could havetnrown the nom ination to Hundncks by its eight votes , but that delegation split up , six of the votes going to Heudrieks and two to Thomas , 'ilton others came rushing in witli changes of their votes , so that the seventh ballot us finally announced stood : llendrieks S3 , Jackson 48) ) , Thomas 0. No oiioioe , In the eighth ballot the city bognn throwing from Jackson aver to Thomas , causing wild enthusiasm. The stampede to Thomas was followed quickly by oth ers , the delegates fulling enthusiastically into line , giving Mr. Thomas nn over whelming majority , he receiving PI ) votes , Hendrli'ks 22. Briggs 2 , Jackson T. On motion of Mr. Hendricks , Mr. Thomas' nomination was made unani mous by acclamation. Three cheers were then givi'it Mr. Hcndrieks , and they were given with a will. It was with dilli- culty that the convention could be quieted down enough to proceed with business. The nomination for coroner was speed ily disposnd of , Henry Fanl being nomi nated by acclamation , but not ntium- moiisiy. The nomination of two county commis sioners came next. W. U. Vanghan named W. C. James , of this city. Henry Hishton and J. W. Warner of Valley , J. P. Maxlield of Norwalk , 11. S. Wiit- kins of Ncolit , Hobm-t Kirkwood of Crescent - cent , and Henry Giddons of Boomer , were named. J. J. Frainey moved that W. C. James ho nominated by'acoluniatlnn as the com missioner from Council Blutl's. This rather caught tin-convention by surprise , and the motion was declared carried , although a goodly number of voices shouted "nay. " A ballot was taken on the other com missioner. It resulted : Hishton ! I5 , Maxlield 33 } , Warner 18. ( Seildlns 8 , Watkins - kins o , Kirkwood I , A. C.Graham 4. No choice. A senond ballot was taken resulting : Maxlield f > 4 } , Hishton 20 , Warner 15 , Walkins 8 , Goddlngs 8 , Kirkwood 4 , Graham 2. No choice , Mr. Maxliold just lacking one vote. He was then made the nominee by acclamation as the other county commissionnr. The conven'.ion then adjourned and the delegates renewed their enthusiasm in dividually and informally with the sev eral candidates. On the iialCHIicll. The democratic township convention results in factional and fractional diller- cnces. The democrats of Kane township met in convention at the close of the county convention yesterday afternoon to frame' its ticket. W. C. Jones called it to order and J. J. Frainoy acted as secretary. Nominations of three justices were lirst in order. W. L. Biggs , A. S. Hciidricks , J. J. Frainey. Hiram Shoemaker , N. Schun : , C. Wesley and A. T. Whlttlesey were named. The ballot resulted in the nomination of J. J. Frainey , A. T. Wliittlesey and W. L. Biggs. The vote stood : Frainey , 20 ; Wliittlesey , 15 ; Biggs , U ; Hendricks , 12 ; Seliuiv. . 11 ; Shoemaker , 11 ; Wesley , 8. For constables H. Hicketts , Conrad Klein , C. Wesley , Thomas Skinner , John Barhytn , wore named. Mr. 1' . Lacy called np the point of order that this township convention was not justly constituted. The delegates present were selected simply to attend n county convention and not to hold a township convention. This opened the eyes of the delegates , and a discussion followed as to whether this was in order at all or not. It was urged that cau cuses should bo held and delegates chosen to a township convention , it was wrong for the delegates to the county convention to meet and hold a township convention. The talk was in prog ress while the tellers were count ing the ballot for constables , which stood : Wesley 10 , Hichetts 20 , Barhyto 15 , Kline 17 , Skinner 13. Thisgave the nom inations to Wesley , Hickett.s and Kline. Judge Larimer wanted the ticket com- plot'ju , anil HIGH if it wiis found to bo wrong , a township convention could bo called , and this ticket renominted or set aside. P. Lacy moved to adjourn and have another convention called. The motion was lost an < \ the business proceeded. Mr. John Green was nomin ated for township trustee b.y acclama tion. M. J. I. Lute was nominated in a like manner as township clerk. Adjourn ment was then taken. The convention and its results prove very unsatisfactory to many democrats. There are apparently just claims that it was not n duly constituted convention. It was not provided for in the call , by which delegates were to bo se ' lected'to attend the county convention simply. No call was published for any township convention. No chairman was elected. Judge James taking it for granted that as he was chairman of the countv convention ho should continue to serve as chairman of other conventions. No committee on credentials was ap pointed and no record made of who were delegates. The whole affair seems to have boon a farce , a lilting close to the entertainment of the afternoon. There was hot talk last night about calling pri maries to choose delegates for another township convention , and the prospect is good for having two democratic sets of candidates in the Held for township of fices. To the surprise of many Justice Hen- dricks and Justice Schiuv. worn not re- nominated. They and their friends had no idea that a township convention waste to bo held , and hence did not prepare to support them. They were caught un awares , and the prospect is that botii of these gentlemen will run ns independent candidates for justice if another conven tion is not called and held in regular form. Their friends are hot , and there are other candidates for other olliccs who do not feel that they have had a fair show. There promises to bo fun ahead as the outgrowth of the sudden and pe culiar framing of the democratic town ship ticket. ' J. Ernsdlorf , having taken entire con trol of the 1'hiunix chop house , desires to fitnto that he has secured the services of Charles Decker , n lirst-elass cook of Now York city. The host the market allbrds , night and day , in the best style of the art. Will also liavo u regular bill of fare. Richmond ranges for hard coal at Cooper & McGco's. A Hnuj ) Giuno. Jt dgo James yesterday secured the nomination for county commissioner on the democratic ticket by peculiar tactics on thopnrt of his friendsW. H. Vautrhau and J. J. Frainoy , and much indignation is excited in the camp. Preparations were being made to take a ballot , the two highest to bo the nominees for commis sioners. It was conceded that one should bo from the city and one from the coun try , Yaughan jumped to the front as a city delegate and nominated Judge James , Frainoy followed up by moving to have him clioson by acclama tion , The sudden procedure gave the impression to the rest of town delegates , that the city delegates were united in favor of James. Judge James being in the chair gave Frainey an excuse for putting the vote himself , am ! hn ti ! ; ! sn { jU" i.ll" , * < , } } " > fovo tlioro was a chance for delegates "to realize the situation. Of course , the country delegates joined in shouting "aye , " and when the majority of the city deli-gates shouted "nay , ' it sounded m comparison as though thcro wore but a handful opposed to James. It was a stolen march , and the scheme succeeded. Thcro is little doubt but that u largo ma- joritv of the city delegates favored the nomination of A. C. Graham , the present member of the board , and had this fact boon known to the country delegates they would huvo rallied to his support , and ho would have becu nominated. Mr. Graham has been one of the most ef ficient members of the county board , and many republicans would gladly have supported him for personal reasons , all having conlidenco In Ins integrity and ability , and Council BlulVs citizens < s i\ialy ! | being anxious to retain him on I'ni'imt ' of his loyally to thu-city's best tut . u Judge Jauics has shrewdly got hold of the nomination , but he will liiul it n far more | % matter to get hold of the volr * . . . Substantial abstracts ot titles and ronl estate loans. J. W. vV K. L. Squire. > > o. 101 Pearl s-trect. Council HlnlVs. Evcrard and Enlaiia. by Ed. Wright , for sale by Bnshiiell fe Crock well. Happy Yesterday being the llrst birthday anni versary of Master Vernon Wcirich Har mon , only child of Mr. and Mrs. Har mon , the occasion Avns < made a joyous one at the family residence on Fourth street. The guesU invited to participate in the celebration wore all follow babies , who were urcomppnied bythoir mothers. A long table was bountifully spread , and around this were scaled the proud mothers , each hav ing by her side a Inch chair for her little one. Fruits , icecream , salads , etc. , composed the menu and each of the lit- tin ones was provided with n tiny basket of choice candles tied with ribbons. Each of the infantile guests was given n token or memento of the occasion , the little gifts being burled in a largo bowl lilted with bran , Ribbons were attached to the gifts , b.y which they were pulled out of tnelr hiding place. In all the details the all'alr was one of the happiest and most unique baby parties oven given here. The young man who was the hero of the day was the recipient of n largo num ber of gifts appropriate to his lirst birth- tiny anniversary. The invited babies were. Huth Bastow , Claire dimmer , Bessie Day , Allen Dudley , Carleton Woodward , Frank Cowles , Victoria Dillon , Tom Hohrer Hardin , I'runelnu Onestcr , Kay Khun , Arthur Moore , Walter Moore , Willie Cm-others , Janet Bates , Edith Brock , Lou Wist' , John Stubbs , Alf. Haiichott , Elsie Pryor. Just received , Ladles' line shoes , best makes. Prices low. Geo. Blaxlm , 807 Main. ' _ _ _ A car load of large , heavy mules , also n lot of line , largo heavy brood mares for sale by Sehleuter & Holey , Council Ulull'a Hard and softcoal , wood , lime , cement , otu. Council HI nil's Fuel Co. , No. 5'J ! ) Broadway. .Telephone No. 130. niliul Drunk. Yesterday the services of the police were required to take care of a blind man known as "Tom , " who travels about the country selling matches. Tom was stacgoring along Broadway , under the guidance of a diminutive boy , who was threatened with beingcrushed every time the burly man took a tumble. On being taken to the station , a stone tied np in a pice of cloth was found npon him , it being - ing apparently a slung shut , though Tom declared it was a mad stone , possibly meaning that it was to bo used when ho got mad. The little fellow , who was with him , says he is from Marshallt'jwn. and that a few weeks ago , ho hired out to Tom at fifty cents a day , to travel as his guide. The boy was nearly heart-.brokcn at Tom's getting into jail , ami wants in some way to get back to his inotlr'er , whoso name he says is Winkle. ' " Seal brand oysters 'ut ' IL J. Palmer's. Don't forget the Good Templars ball at the Masonic tcmplo on Th'ursilav eveninir , } 4th in.st. Ticivots. for sale at liushnuU's book store. Progressive' It is reported that Ed Sheilock , Pat Lacy r.nd Jim Wilson'tiro' to be interested in the now saloon und.-gambling house to bo opened next to Wagner & Sherlock's old stand , Wilson having , joined Sherlock in breaking a.vay from Wagncr. _ Dan Carrig is reported ns arranging to bo the presiding genius at the gambling room in connection with Wagner's sr.loon , and will continue to have the tables at the Mint also. _ Fresh oysters in every style at the Phujnix Chop House , No. 1303 IJroadway. First-class rcig ular dinner 25 centri,12 to 2 o'clock. Phojnix : chop house , 505 B1 way. Splitting Ton-Dollar mils. Baltimore Sun : A new departure in the matter of counterfeiting money was brought to light at the United States sub- treasury in Baltimore a few days ago. A Fomewhat worn $10 government bill was presented at the cashier's window with a request for change , which was given. The note was sent to Washington as mutilated currency , and was returned with the information that ono side of the note was good , but the other side was n well-executed counterfeit of the original. It was found that a genuine $10 bill had boon split , the face being separated from the back , a seemingly impossible under taking. The original face , with a coun terfeit back , had been used , and it is quite likely that the genuine back with a well executed counterfeit face had been passed in some other quarter. The portion tion of the note was worth exactly us proportion of the whole , or in other words ? 5 , Moro recently another ' 'front" presented other $10 was at the cashier's window , with a similar request for change. The clerk at the win dow , suspecting the bill , told the man who handed it in to wait a moment until lie could consult Dr. Bishop , the sub- treasurer. Dr. Bishop recognized in the note the familiar frame , and said it was worth just $5. When the clerk returned to the window , however , the man had left without waiting for his change. The sub-treasury , which was out $5 on the first transaction , was evened up by the second. The system of manipulating paper money is perhaps one of the most dan gerous of swindling over attempted. Ono or more genuine "fronts" mixed with several whole notes would bo liable to deceive export bank tollers. The face bearing undoubted proof of genuineness , very few would bo apt to examine the backs of nil the notes , unless something in the fool of the paper might arouse sus picion. Then should .any ono. especially if not so expert as a bank teller , happen to strike the counterfeit tilde and have hlsdoubts about the notes , a glance at the other side would possibly set at rest all questions. FINE -FRENCH- MILLINERY , 1514 Douglas St. , Omaha. OFI3I7 , Ladtca buying n f5 Hat or Bonnet , ono fare will bo paid ; flO , round trip. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OP PUEB COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. W.lbor's . Cod-Liver Oil and Limes-Persons wlio Intro boon InVlnKCod-I. ver Oil will be pliuiwl til leurn thHt Dr. Wllbor lius nucceaded. from Ulrro. tlounuf overul imiruMlunul iientlfmun , In oowlilii' Inztliu pare oil unit lima In > uU 11 mnanvr tlmt : In pleMiinltaU ti , unit IU fferu In lunic complitlnU uru truly wonderful , Vfryiunny pviKini Uu J cuien were I' onounceUhonoljM. nna who mill tnken Clio clear ull roralouvlliiiiwIiliQMt V'url'ci > ' - ' ' ' ' ' < ' ' ' " 'y. ' l > ccii entirely cnre-1 byuilii' thli > i-r < > 'iuritlun. llo nimnnltet t'je canulne. Jl iiuf rnirert uiily bjr A. 11. WIUJOU. clicut it , uvilou. adia bj ul ( ilr < VKl U We Sjmply Want to Impress npon ( he Minds of the Public that WE ARE SELLING GOODS Far the Reason that there will be a Change in Our Firsti on Dec. 3ist , and we must sell out Our Present Large Stock of Curtains Oil Cloths Lin Carpets , , Rugs , Mattings , , oleums , Window Shades , Curtain Poles , Upholstery Goods , Etc , COME WITHTHE OROWD and get Bargains COUNCIL BLUFFS" CARPET co. , No. 405 Broadway , Council Bluffs. Farming Lands in Iowa , Minnesota , Kansas , and ranging from $5.00 to $10.00 per acre. School and state lauds In Minnesota on 0) years' time 5 per cent Interest. Land. Buyers faro free. Information , etc. , given by 0 = . 3 = . Xjja.-CTSTIR.TTIE' , No. 555 Broadway , Council Blull's , Iowa , agent for Frt-ldrlksi'ii & Co. , Chicago. MRS. C. L GILLETTE , ; ; fb'cLl HAIR GOODS , ) u , Will make n Special Bale this week o OIL CLOTHS , CURTAINS , CURTAIN GOODS , ETC. Prices will bo Lower than made by any othsr store in the west. Do not fail to see us before purchas ing elsewhere. C This department we shall close out , and shall make prices to sell them. Our Stock is seasonable and styles excel lent. These are Bargains Never Be fore offered , And pau can save money by calling onus before purchasing for wo will not bo undersold. DON'T ' FORGET THE PLAGE. NO , 401 BROADWAY , COT70iTCI31i , lex , SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. PppcJnl [ ulvcrllsoinnits , sui'h ns Lost , Foil n To r/mn , For Snlo , To Hunt , ft nuts , IloanlliiR , eta. , will boliiGortod In Oils column at tlio low rate of TEN CUNTS I'KH LINK fertile Jlritlnsor tlommd FlvoContsrerl.lnoforc'acli euliso jut'iit insertion. Louro udvorllsemon iint our ofllcu No. 12 1'oul street , near Urondwujr , Council WANTS. ANTUH A peed Kirl for goncriil house work at 109 Jlnncrort street. HAMS Cheap nnd on eney terni , iiRood FOIt near tlio tninsfcr. Or , what buva you to tnnloforlt ? Iiuiulro of Udell liro'g , & Co , , No. 103 1'ourlstreet , Council lliutrs. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards. . BROADWAY , COUNCIL 111 Opposltt JJuuiuiy Uupot. S3s S3I mm 'Howes aiitl mules kept constantly on lianil , for sale at retail or in cur loads.Or- ilern promptly tilled by contract on short notice. Slock sold on commission. SIILUTKU & UOLEV , t'ropricSrs , Telephone No. 114. . Formerly of Koll Kale fatablcs , corner s t. ave anil 4tli street. F. P. DR. . . LATE OF ST , LOUIS. Office No. 525 Broadway , Council Bluffs. 1 u to i : a. m. Hours , > 2 to G p. m. f 7tobp.iu. Itoolu No. & OFFICER & PUSEY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA , Eetnblisltcu 1837 Creston House , The only hotel In Council ItlulTsliaUnK Fare Esoa/pe nil modern Improvements. 1G , 217 and -19 Mnln Ft. WAX MOUX , Prop. 'I ' 18 N. Main St. , Council Bluffs , In. , ami 200 S. loth St. , Room 10 , Omaha , Neb. Manufacturer's Agent for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents , Aivniiiers , Hoofing SIntc , Man tels , Plate and Window Glass , Show- Cases. Elevators ( hand nml hy- dr a nJi&c. In the- city can bo obtained by patronizing tlio CIO lirondwny xPKCouncl1 ! llluffil GEO , W. SC111NDELK , None but experienced hands employed. Out of town orders hy mail or express so licited , and all work warranted. P , C. No. 13 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs. WALL PAPER V 0 flLOnm \ I IB B t H D J I.ATRST DKSIQNS. MANUFACTURER OF PAINTS. Ilouso.Plffiinnrt Decora o I'ntntor. 1'aplor Mucho Witll OrnamontR , None but brst linndsoomployednnd cliur wasothori. Ledgers , Journal * , County anil RuiiU Work of 1.11 Kinds i Spec ially Prompt Attentionjo Mali Orders MOREHODSE & CO. Room 1 Evcret Block , Council Bluffs , Standard Tapers Used , All styles of binding - ing in Magazines and BLANK BOOKS. KUKKIlKNCUfi : U. II. National Ilmik. .M. I ! . Smith Ac Co. . Cltl/.enh1 lliink , ] ) e rt ) , Well * & Co. , * lrst Notional Bank , C. H , Insurance .hi , nicer & iiiDC7luiKvrsC. ) ; 11 , buvliws Hunk. E , . BICE , M , D. , Or other Tumors romovfcU without thokfoordruwlnif , , | of UlooJ , Over thirty years practical uxerluncu. No. II I'carlSl. . Council Hluffs. pr/Consultation frco. Reduction in Prices , IN China , Glassware , Etc. , At W , S , Hcmcr & CVs , No. 23 Main st WHOLESALE AND JOBBING COUNCIL BLUFFS. Auitu 1'i.rrHAh DKKKH , WELLS A CO Wholesale Agricultural Implements , rnrrliws , KtOjKto Council Illuffs , Iowa , KKYSTONK"MANln'AOTUlNO CO. Iinko the Original and Complete Hay Loader , also Rakes , Cider Mill & Press , COHN S11KI.U5HS AND KURD rt'TTUHS. Ncs. lf.0l , Wtt , 15OI Kiul .1607 South Main fHrott , Council lliiitTft , Inn . "DAVID IWADLKY , t"eo ; " " Mnnur'rs inul Jobbnrt of agricultural ImplementsWagons , , Buggies , " "l fro. , nnrt nil kln.U . of F nn Mnohlndrr. 1100 to lilt South MMn Street , Council UluffV Iowa. AXK HAMiLKS. r.p. ai.BARojo1. ii.Dnimr.ts , ozo.r. Council Bluffs Handla Factory , ( InrorparntciU Manufacturers or Axle , 1'lck , Hledffo and ilnncllp * , of every iloicrlpllcm. CAKI'ETS. COUNCIL Ul.Ul'TS CAUPET CO. , Carpets , Curtains , Window Shade ? , Oil Cloths , Curtnln Futures , Uphol torj Oooit lite. No. UK , Hron < lw y Council Uluffi , _ Iowa. CHSAItS , TMIA CCO , ETC. I'KUKUOY & MOOKE , Wlmli'fnlo .lolihrrs In the Finest Brands ol Cigars , Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 28Mnln mid 37 Pearl Sts. Council Bluff * 1 town. ' CUMMISHlthf. SNYDEH & LKAMAN , Wholcpiilo Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants. No. HPouri St , Council HI tiff * . HAKLE , HAAS < fc CO. , Wholesale Druggists , Oils , Paints , Glass , Druggists' Sundries , lite. No. 22 Main St. , nnc NoH'onrl t = t. . Comioll UUilTa. ( T/V / . O.V. . BUTTS , Wholesale California Fruits a Specialty Qonornl Commlcelon. No. 511 Jlrcndwar , _ Council niiiffs. _ \VIUT & DUQUMTTi ; Wholesale Fruits , Confectionery & Fancy Grocerto. NOB , Irtnml 18 1'oarl St. , Council muffs. L. KIKSCHT & CO. , Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Grocorlei , Also Wholesale Liquor Donlcrs. No. 410 ItroiiJ- wny. Council Illuiri. 1IAIWKSS , KTC. 1SKCKMAN , ST IlOIIHKItN' & CO. , Jlnnu'iicturersof and Wliolosulu Diuloril'i Leather Harness Etc. , , Saddlery. . No. fcii Mnln Bt. Council IIlu'T. , Iowa. JIATS , CAl'S , KTC. METCALK BROTHEIIS , Jobbers ia Hats , Caps and Glovei. Nos..1f2nnd 3H nroadwny , Council Ilium. v nA itn n'A in : . KEELINK & FELT , Wholcsnln Iron , Steel , Nails , Heavy Hardwara , And Wood StockCouncll _ Illiiirs. Iowa. liTUt ; * A . \ n uou D. II. MeDANELl ) & CO. , Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides , TallowWool , 1'olts , ( .reuse nnd t'ura Council Ilium lowu. UJI. & . COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO. , Wliolosnlo Denli'ra In Illuminating & Lubricatiaj Oils Ginllu E3TO. , BTO. F.TIioodoroAKun.t , Comioll Hliitfs. Town. LVMHKll 1'lLlKd KTC. A. OVERTON & CO. . Hard Wood , Southern Lumbar , Piling And Hrldfro Mutcrliil SiiPclnltlfs.Wholmnlo Lum ber ot all Kinds. Olllco No. 130 Mnla St. Council llliilTa. lown. LIQUUK& JOHN L1NUEK , Wliok'snlo Imported and Domestic Wlnai & Liquors. Afc'ont for St. Oottharri'B HLTU Hittcrj. No. II MiilnHt. Council I Hit IM. SCIINEIPEIl & HECK , Foreign and Domestic Wines and UQIWM , Xu am Main St. . Owned U'.ufa. ' THE iuiJ | vniiHiiiUn WMI > ( ) BITTEB ' 1'lils tfHem la entirely now Anil Uno'lmplo tliut will Ktiuniiitt'n to tunch youtu ilrult ciU'iV/Htnlly In n low liolira. Vournn drutt nil tha iriitcrni Unit U ncoUoil fur tlio riim'.ly.iu H cuU ull KurniC'iiti worn tiy liiilu ; , Biitlcinrn nnl clil'.ilrcn. lj > illc nnrt Kcntluincn , U will rn t you nnllilnir until you Imvu hMrnt'd. Uion you Hill want tliutlttur. Wu cliiillcnuo rniniicUtlun. Tliu iniift tixpi'rlunci ! I ilrusBintikrri nmltullnriiifknimlnlKO In mi | > urliiilty. It l the Inventliiii nrMiiilumaVnlkiT. . it well kiinwn French luudlilu. It null ! niplilljr uiul uumt uiiii.it > miika innnoy. We WHIII rlrnt r\tr \ * llii'nn tiliibv liultl of tlicbuMlnOBti wltli iiv.V llko ti in.iho inonutr mid allow ollii'rti to ilonoiili , nn wu offer lit ) i nl emu. I'nr furllicr Inrnriiiiilloti cull or ilr , MUH..MAUV KAHTItllXlC.tii'ii. Avcnt. Itmini M. 1'iiclilu llomi ) , Council lllulh , lowu , W. A. WtiKlv , IVofirletur. Horses and Mules Pur nil | iilrpoo . oO'ifrlit nn 1 t > ol < ] , nt lotull uiiii in lola. Lariro ruanllttod | to tdecl from Several imlis of line drivers , Dingle or iloulilii. MASON WISE. Council iilulls. N. SCBLITBZ , Justice of the Peace Olllco over American Kxprcsa Company. JACOB SIMS , ATTORNEY AT LAW , COXTWOIIj BJL/U-jniPS 1'racticwi in this Slate and Federal courti Itooras 7 and S Slui art lilo'ik.
