Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1882, Page 6

( P.T. MAYNE, Manager (Council Bluffs Ciroulation, COUNCIL BLUKFFS, IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office: Room Five, Everett'a Block, iss F Broadway. | L BLUFFS AND IOWA NEWS. IOWA LEGISLATURE. FACTSEV_I!BIH KNOWINC. Special to Trie Ber. “‘Good morning, Mr, )aY | SUBSORIPTION RATES, ‘ By Carrier, - - 20 Cents per Week W. W. SHERMAN, MERITORIOUS MUSIOC. A woman's Business Success N | New Yors Lotrer to b An been n Traveller SENATE, Drs Moines, Towa, March 1, business success has by the proprietress of immense reached ‘anny Kellogg Given a Hearty ‘Welcome as Introduced in Con- e De- ~—~MANUFACTURER OF—— EEr=—— | H. W. TILTON, Clty Editor. cert by the Cecilia Club, — s trohibit wend. | the largest and most respected Ger- Jones, You seem in { il ¢ o bate began on the prohibition amend- | b filvtumer. in New Yorke, This S b see 1 ROAD, TRACK. COACH & LIVERY MINOR MENTIONS - ment to the constitution in the senato | lady was left a widow with six_ sl 800d — humor this y y % o | The cmeert ghven under the auspices this morning and will probably reach | children, and a little newspaper which morning.” ~Towa Wyoming coal haniled only by J. W. Rodefer, No, 26 PerlSt. FI1tf, ~The river is rising. One night recent. ly it raised two feet by actual measure- ment, —At last accouots Theodore Sturten- backer, the victim of ths ro'bery in Keg Creek, was still alive, —Frank Cotton, supported by a good cowpany, is trappear in “Our Boys" at Dohaney's next Monday evening. ~The Congre, mal church folk are to meet this evening at the residence of Mrs. Badolet on Oakland avenue, ~—The Baptist church is arranging for a Sunday evening concert by the school at an early date, which is to be followed by others —1In the circnit court yes'erday in the cnse of Slaytar va, Reel a motion for a mew trinl was argued, and taken under ad- 'visement until this evening. —Some letters, receipts and other papers were found ye-terday with Joln Boyle's of the Cecilia club caused a large audience, composed of the very best I'classes of society, to gather in Doha- "ney's hall, | amateur organization which has justly { won for itself much local popularity, and it was ori.inally intended to make this entertainment a semi-public musi- | cale, but the advent of Miss Fanny Kellogg on a visit to this, her old home, and the general desire of her | many friends and admirers to hear her sing, caused a change in the plan, The club prevailed on her to take a plice on the programme, and in order to accommodate the public, 8o eager to hiear her, a larger hall was selected The Cecilia club is an a full concert. It was indeed a musical treat. Miss Kelloge acquitted herself grandly, and fully met the high expectationsof her friends, who havo watched with much interest her rapid rise toward fame. She was most cordially re- ceived, and her numbers called forth ana the musicalo thus developed into | a final vote to-morrow. Tts friends claim the vote will be ten majority for the amendment, an increase of soven | votes Over two years ago. THE HOUSE to-day, with but one negative vote, passed the bill providing for a gold medal for Miss Kate i#thelly, the hero- ine of the Northwestern railroad wash- out last summer, B An Towa Man Found Dead in New York National Associated Press. New York, March 1. —Richard H. Stryker, of Jefferson, Green county, Towa, was found dead in his room at the Bridge hotel, Chatham street, having been suffocated by gas, which he had left turned on before retiring. On his_person were found a watch and chain, a pocketbook containing £100, and several letters, IOWA ITEMS, | she desired to sell. Only §500 was | the largest sum offered for it. | ing to find a more generous purchaser | later on, she persuaded its editor to remain at its head for a short time, but no one wanted the little journal, | Tts editor was a clever writer and a | judicious selector of news, and month | by month the popularity of the little | sheet grew and grew, and at last, after a year or two, she relinquished the plan_ of parting with it av sl She married the editor, but she always kept the business of the publication | under her own care, learning by each experience how to purchase paper with more intelligence, employ work. people, manage money, agd yet find time to watch over and direct the education of her boys and girls, After a time she became rich, feli into the habit of driving down to her handsome and retired oflice daily at 10 o'clock, to return again at 3 in the afternoon to an elegaut home, from which her accomplished daughters were happily married, and from which her honored sons went forth to homes Hop- | ‘“Yes, | have been to |the BOSTON TEA STORE, | and find anything and every- thing I want, |OF FIRST QUALITY AND | AT VERY LOW PRICES. I tell you,I can Save Money now out of my salary, and Live First-Class, too. It pays togo there.” “Where did you say it was?” BOSTON TEA GOMP'Y FINE CROCERS. 16 Main St, and 15 Pearl St COUNCIL BLUFF =, 1A, DON'T FA L TO Fine Work a Specialty. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 South Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. My Harness are Manufactured trom A No. I Oak Tanned Leather. Or- I Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, ders from abroad receive prompt attention. J. MUELLER'S Jhickering, Weber. Lindeman, J. Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upward. Burcett, Wentern Cottage,” Tabor and Paloubet Organg, $50 andupward. Musi- cal Merchandise of every discription. Italian Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, l'oys, name upon them, The party A,lgmrmed enthusiastic applause and encores. | Towa cupports over 815,000 hogs,™ ean learn further by callig at Tax Brk | Ho audience seemed to foel that her Gleawosdwesd it b3 every success was also o frosh laure] | C1e1%ood nee I another school building. —Jack Walton, an important switneas | £07 this city, in which her childhood iyt SO bl of their owh, She has erected with her earnings one of the handsomest buildings in New York. She recent- ly gave $50,000 to an old ladies’ home W. W. BUCH / an ai wory. in the Keg Creek assault and robbery, is now in custody at the jail here, where he will be kept until the trial of Botts, the ehief actor in the crime. —The street crossings are in many parts of the city getting pa:sa'lydry, but along the main streets there is a sea of mud, and insome place« signs of *no bottom” would not be inappropriate. —Among the arrival« at the Ogden yes- terday were two Towans, esch of whom stood over six feet two, They were stran- gers to each other, but eyed each other suspiciously, as though they felt a tinge of vivalry, —The famous Anglo-Sixon and Danish row was to have been adjusted by Justice Abbott yesterday morning, but a continu- ance was had until Wednesday the 8th, + by.which time the election would be over. wis passed, and as she showed forth ! her powers of song, by which these successes had been won, the delighted | hearers could not check their enthusi- astic expressions of admiration. The rest of the programme proved a worthy support to such an artiste, appearing in what might rightly be termed a home entertainment. Mr. Pease gave an excellent violin soio, for which he was rewarded by an’ ear- nest encore. Mr. Tulleys gave a very pleasing flute solo, showing much skill in handling that instru- ment. Miss Julia Officor deserves ' much credit for her part taken in a duet with Mr. Pease, and later in the programme by her excellent rendition of Raff's Valse de Juliette. Miss Merkle gave ‘“The Day is Done” in a ! manner which called forth hearty ap- plause. Miss Kate Pusey joined in a duet | | Petty thieves torment the good people of Mu ne. Thr er.p of candidates in Sioux City is unusually large, An artesian well project is be ng ag'- tated at Glenwood, Glidden has a building ass ciation which is in a flourishing condition. Des Mo has contracted for eight miles of cedar block pavement. “Two men with “‘guld vricks” to sell are resting i the Burlington Thus far Governor Sherman has signed niveteen nots of the gener.] assembly. _The Red Oak oreamery will Le in opera. tion by the 1st of April. Suc county has an even 100 school houses and 106 school teachers actively engaged in teaching, One thousand dollars a foot front has been offered for several Des Moines busi- ness lot«, and refused. The hoard of supervisors of Wapello unty have awarded the contract for the co —Fradk Crow is complained of hy | with Miss Kelloge, her voice blending | erection of a 812,504 poor house. Beaurcgard Miller for assault. Miller | very closely and sweetly with that of { Bishop McMullen intends building a says that in a fuss over a game of cards Crow struck him, The accused has been invited to call upon Recorder Burke this morning. —Vaughan tells the workingmen that the banks refuse to give him credit and that Lie has to borrow money of teamsters when he wants any, and yet he says he is worth $25,000 worth of property. There's a hitch comewhere, —Among the Iatest marriage licenses are those lssued to George Kchorn and Miss Ida C. Wilson, both of Avoca; also to C. Bechtel and Miss N. W. Couch, of Avoca; D. W, Roberts and Miss Hannah J. Errick, both of Hardin township, —There are many street assertions that an attempt will be made here next Mon- the popular artist. Miss Blanche | Oliver gave a pleasing solo, which was ' evidently appreciated by the audience. The closing number given by Mies | Kellogg was ‘‘Proverbs in Song,” which gave a happy finish toa delight- ful evening of song. Great stress has been laid upon the unequal burdens of taxation by some of those who think that on this wave they can ride into oftice. There is no doubt that the burden is unequallyd'- | vided, and that many n humble cir- cumstances pay more n proportion than many whe own much property. A man who has only a ttle home hospital in Burlington this year, on the plan f the Mercy hospital in Davenport, Tao attempts to wreck construction trains, on the Milwaukee road, have been made recently, near Coon Rapids, by some unknown fiends, The tenth annval Sunday school con- vention of the Fifth district will be held at Vinton, Benton eounty, on Wednesday and Thursday, April5and 6, The C.B. & Q. shopmen at Creston (German), and during all these years of prosperous toil she has never been prosecuted or oppressed by men. In- deed, they have not even desired to rise in her path or stand in her way, and she has never ceased to be alady of high breeding and sweet womanly sympathies, Der Staat: itung is the leading German p; , and Der Zeitung building is the” most beauti- DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ful monumentof woman’s capacity to do the very best bread-winning work in the world, provided she gives her mind, heart and enthusiasm to its ac- comphshment. This tender mother, who must needs provide for her young, wrought with such materials a8 she had within reach, and she never cried out to the world to ask if she might. Lakes in the Clouds. Denver Tribune. . The Colorado Alps (the Sangre de Cristo) with their symmetrical, point- ed peaks, their cloud-clapped, snow- crowned summits, present a never- tiring feature of the landscape. Fac- ing Silver Cliff, and about eight miles to the weat, the «ye follows their vasc length until at last it sees them swal- lowed up ' in northern or southern horizon. Nestled high amonyg the lofty pines of these mountains are the three lakes known as the Lakes of the clubbed together and purchased worth of groceries in Chicago, and save | 30 per cent, by the transaction. The Northern Towa Dairymen’s associa- tion has dropped the word ‘‘northern’ fcom its name, and proposes to spread itself out over the whole state. The new waler power eompany ot Du- Tuque has increased its capital stock# m | £30,000t0 60,000, It is resolved to} push the work with vigor in the spring. day to runin a swarm of illegl voters, | canNOt escaro the assessor, and can- Steps are being taken to prevent any im. | not hide away any of his property, portations, and if that sort of a game is | while one who has large and varied tried there willbe some lively acenes about | property nterests can - cover up the polls. some, and avoid the full as- —The registry bodks contain the names sessment of other property. Thisis of nearly 4,000 voters, a larger number | 5o in all cities, and more or less so in than were ever booked bufore. Many of these are the names of persons not now Nivivg in the city, and the actual number of voters will on election day probably shrink one-half, —Cranky Bill, of Omaha fame, was ar- wested in Council Bluffs last night for cor- aling a valise which belonged to George Ferguson. Ferguson was at the North. western depot, ready to go to a wedding, Cranky. Bill resisted the efforts of the offi- cers to arrest him, but was finally jailed, —The chairman of the Vaughan meet- ing and the head of the Vaughan ticket are in such frequent conferences n the Nonpareil editorial rooms, as to account easily for the tenderness with which that paper treats that faction, the lukewarm- mess with which it supports the republican ticket, and the prominent place it gives the Vaughan ticket in its columns, —The alleged friend of the wur«ingmen who is 80 desirous of kecping the mayor's chair, not only says that they are too ig- morant to read the papers, but c.nnot #rust them to huld a regular convention and make out a ticket to suit themselves. He fixes one up with himself as the head, and then calls on them to vote it. How do the woikingmen like to have a ticket forced upon them? —At the firet meeting at the court house ‘Vaughan said in regard to being mayor; *1 do not seek the honor, neither do I shitkit.” At the next meeting, not having bowrd that France is a 1epublic, e ex- elaimed: ‘I would rather be mayor of Council Bluffs than king of France.” If, im the course of ten days, his eagerness for the position increased that much, it will be wild by next Monday. —Some drunken rowdies indulged in a dirty bit of malicious mischief at the cor- mer of Broadway and Pearl stroets Tues- this. Some of those of meagre means | have felt the pressure of injustice. They feel that some men of much ! more wealth are not taxed as much as they should be, while they are taxed ' more. It is bad enough to have such a grievance, but it is worse yet to have some cunning politician, under ' the mask of sympathy, try to dupe | these same burdened souls, for the sake of securing personal power, The present mayor has heard these complaints, and seeing a chance to make a point, cries out, ‘I will be your Moses. 1 will slay the Egyptinn ’ He task masters. Vote for me. roceeds to the worthy task of show- ing that the workingmen’s grievance is a real one, but evidently does it for an unworthy purpose. 6 hasknown these grievances all the months of his administration, bt has not done a thing towards righting them. He, has keptas mum as a clam until the election drew near. Then he cries out, *‘I wonld rather be mayor of Council Bluffs than king of France. Vote for your little Vaughan, and he will see that taxes are equalizod,” One of the oldest and best ways of ]udKinfi the future is by the past. Vaughan has not even by voice, much less by action, attempted to right these wrongs in the past, and his sympathy finds words onfy on the ap- proach of an election in which he is concerned, and while he makes romises now, the election will soon past, nmi the promises in any event will pass away with that. The simple fact is he has had just as good a chance in the past as in the future, He has done nothing to help the mat- ter during his term of office, and can do uothing in the future, He cannot by any hocus-pocus transform himself into & board of equalization, and his day night, They daubed with mud a bul- letin board on whioh was tacked & list of rogistered voters, and not content with that, daubed with mud the French plate windows of several stores and offices, Ths ehiel of police will give $10 for the detec- sion of the mud throwers, and if caught it f pretty certain they will be dealt with ar from gently, ~—The case of Bellwiller Bros, vs, Par. ker was brought to a close yesterday afternoon, the jury at the close of the ar. gument disposing of the matter in less than five mioutes, by finding for Mrs, Parker, It appears that while G, W, Parker was doing business here, he became indebted to the pluintiff, and that wome time before he leit he made sale of his property to his wife. The creditors elaimed it was not a straight sale, und Jevied on the property. Mrs, Parker in- tervened and resisted the lien sought to be fixed on the property, and the jury decided im her favor. N, M, Pusey and A, 1. Flickinger were the attorneys for the plaintiff, and Sapp & Lyman for Mrs, promises are about on a par with hie promises shout the Herdios, A man who is 80 very ambitious for office inevitably falis into inconsist- encies his eagerness to catch at every straw, He pretends to be a friend of the workingman. He claims that the bulk of the money comes from taxing the workingman, and yet in the next breath he urges the spill- Sioux City has the most wsthetic fire- men in the business. They keep their engine house supplied with a grand square piano and otherwise furnished accordingly. Alexander Peddie, of Emmetsburg, has on - to Scotland in the interest of the cottish- American land ¢ mpany, which is bringing many substantial settlers to Northwestern Iowa. N. M. Lettr, a wealthy farmer of ouisa county, has purchased 11,000 acres of land near San Antonio, Texas, and will raise young catile there und bring them to his Louisa county farms, to be finished up for market, Nathan C. Haynes, aged about 43 years, dropped dead at Layton's coal Kard in Cherokee on the 23d, to which he had just came from Cedar township for a load of conl. A moment before he was in appar- ent health, e leaves a wife and two children, There is a bill pending in the legislature to require county recorders to keep an ab- stract showing chain of titles and incum- brance on real estate, to be accessible to the publicfree of charge. This is causing excitement among owners of abstract books, as the passage of this bill would damage their business and depreciate the value of their abstract books without ma- terially bezeuccing the public. The Towa legislature contains, in the senute: 11 farmers, 1stock farmer, 1 general business 5 merchants, 20 lawyers, 1 plasterer, 2 doctors, 3 bankers, 1 under- taker, 2 preachers, 2 grain dealors, and{l lard ‘agent, of whom 19 were soldiers, House: Forty-five farmers, 23 lawyers, 3 b.nkers, 10 merchants, 6 doctors, 1 stock farmer, 2 lumber dealers, 1 grain dealer, 1 live stock dealer, 2 insurance ag nts, 1 editor, 2 general business, 1 b 1 sherifl, and 1 cheese maker. e duy TAWt Week ot pariTos at Batile Creek dlu{ red a cave on the banks of the Mzple river, which investig.tion re- vealod s the abod« of human beings. It was fitted up in fine style a d contained many articles of us-, suchas old clothing, some canned fruit, crackers, lead, a smali foruace aud ladle, a large block of wood, eto. After further search the paities found, nearly covered up, another exciva- tion mlju'ninfi the first, which proved to contain moulds and other appliances suffi- cien’ for carryine on & thi drate counter- feiting den. The parties brought the artic es to town a.d reported the affair to the citizens, who took the matter in hand and soon ferreted out the whole affair, It wan thework of » few boys in the place, who had banded togetner for the purpose of carrying out the works revealed in the cheap and trashy serics of Buffalo Bill or Juck Hurkaway, the road sgent, and were trying to carry it out in actual life, The hoys were rrested, but there being no evi- dence more than the moulding of a fow nickels, they were discharged. At the last day’s session of the Northern Yowa Dairymen's association, held in Cedar Rapids, the discussions covered a wide range of topics. The subjects discussed ing of this money like mater, in order | were the milk supply, best fertilizers, food to make the city boom, He, the pre- | 1or st ck, best grasses for dairy pastures, tended friend of the workingm: in | Mmethods of butter making, condition o other words, is red hot to lpgllfl“:;leilll' cream, ete. Colonel Curtis, of New York, 3 b ave an address on “How to make the money. The fact is and the willing l',m butter,” in which he advocated sweet promises knows it, the only way to se- crux‘lll. "’l;hu exllnlhlc n“luiry p?ul!l ita is cure a most j istribut excellent in quality. 'The committee have diab dlakribipNon of faxes | S5 SEERAH, ChSsakpiee hee Hartmin & Sanford, Amber, Towa; see- that 80 | ond best, G, B, Lawson, Traer; third best, at ayor has shown by one {erm in | Vinton Creamery company. Favorabls odco his ineficiency in’ righting the | mention was made of roll butter from wrongs complained of. The worl ing- ansas, Marshalltown was selected as men shall show him by their votss | e Plice of the next meetivg, H. H that they are not 80 {morant ax huy | ALarkley, of Towa Fally was elected presi- is through other channels than that of a mayor, and especially so when Clouds. Thousands of feet above them tower bleak and barren peaks, while reflected in their waters is the sunny dome whose brilliant sunset clouds melt into each other by such slow degrees that they almost seem akin to some fair, unchanging canvas. The lowest and largest ot these lakes covers some fifteen or twenty acres; the second is only about half as large, while the smallest and highest is scarcely more than three acres in ex- beat. A simple trail wern by melting snow and impaired by fallen limbs and trunks of trees has long been the only avenne of approach to this desir- able resort, but the Silver Cliff and San Juan Valley Toll company, lately incorporated, are building a toll road from Hooper's ranch at thefoot ofthe range direct to the lakes. The road is about three-fourths completed, and will be finished early 1n the spring. It has thus far cost the company about $1,000 Another company, also incorporat- ed, called the Lake of the Clouds Lumber company, have possession of tne land adjoining the lake, upon which cabins have already been erect- ed, and where they purpose building accomodations for tourists and excur- sionists, They will also put boats upon the lak¢ Towa occupies the following rank. among the states in the various ar- ticles mentioned: Corn second, hay second, oats third, barley fourth, wheat fifth, potatoes seventh, hogs second, oxen and cattle third, milch cows third, horses fifth, mules fif- teenth, sheep twenty-second, fifth miles of railway fift COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. TNOTICE.—Special _advertiscments, such e Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be Inserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion Loave adv ertisemients at our offico, Room 6, Everett's Bloek, Broadway. coal OR SALE OR RENT—An almcst new pool table for sale rent, Addeess L., Box C 23.8te d onte small codtage at once, feb2d-1f ULES FOR SALE —Twenty S-year ol T e tin 16} t0 16 hauds high Somo edmu o &0 for sale. Maso . Wise, liery stable. \'V ANTED-T0 rent— A ‘en room house. some good neighborheod or two smyller housee nde 5, sds, Adduoas . 0. Lox 7T Councll Bluffs, or appip ab Brx office, Couny Bluffs. i o et ANTED—Everybody i Council Biui 10 tako Tiin Bix, 20 cents per weol livered by carriors. Offive, Room 5, Bxuroths ck, way. ANTED—To _buy 300 tons broom cori For particulars address Coundil Bluffy Broom Factory, Councl BIIIIQJ Towa. 668-208/ ANTED--A first-ehas broom ties. & Co., Council Biufls, lowa. 0 OR SALE—OId papers 400 per hundr "The Beo offce, Gotncll Bluls, 802741 YO BRICK-MAKERS, FOR BALE—5 acres or more of land adjo'ning the beick-yard ot Hanner & Halues' on l'p\mr Buoa | way. l"ulr particulars apply b0 David Haines or to Hanner's office at the of Trade rorss, Council Bluffs, 776-deR Sm Mayne ANTED---Boy, with pony, lslI: uire at Brs office, to earrs dent, and Colonel R, M, Littler, of Dav. says they ure. enport, secretary for the ensing year, The awoclation resived to offer thres preimium of $150, $100 and 810 for the =Mason Wise's now livery stable fs | best results of dairy herds, to be awarded progressing well. Itis 33 by 96 feet in | Dext year. The name of the association o dimensions, and s tobe a model for | N eribesn” nuking fo the Towe’ D M2atness and conveni: nee e, Jpakiak 1A B dowe Daisys men's assoclation, - — Notice, Owing to the lmmense sucoess of the new Gelatine Bromide Instantaneous Process at the Excelsior Qallery, Fifth streed, Coun- CLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 403 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS. The Leading GROCERY HOUSE Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re- tail. Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Time. Stock is large, full and com- plete, Musical Journal irec on applica-| tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. EX A . Xa. BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commnission PURCEASING AGENTS Merchants, And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prompt attention given to all consignments. IN THE CITY. We keep everything you want in First Ol sy, Chowce. Clea: GROCE Itsaud PROVISIONS It will yay you to look our es- tabiishment throngh. Every- thing sold for Cash, and at the very losest margivs. We have a line of 100 CANNED GOODS And we also sell the finest Im- ported Gaods, Eastern ano West- ern Goods put up All Canned @oods r:duced 10 per cent. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IDWA. W.EL. FOSTER WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable ut Plants In their season. Orders promptly filled delivered to Express office free of charge, Send for slogue, COUNCIT. BL.UFES, - - xXAa. H. FH.SEAMAIN ——DEALER IN— PAPER, BOOKS - STATINERY, COUNCI®. BLUFFS, IOWA. 2 Orders. lative Floar. Send for our Prices, Striet attevtion paid 10 Mail J.¥. PFULLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Buyer and Shipper of Brain and Provisions Orders solicited in Towa and Nebraska. REFERENCES.—First National Ageut: for Washburn's Super- Addrees C. M , or enquiro st Brx office., | F. J. OSBORNE &00., 162 Broadwag, Opposite Ogden ouse. GOUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS: OF ENGIMES, BOILERS; MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Malm Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We give special attension to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENBRAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will seceive prompt attention. A general as- sortent of Brass Goods, Belting, Rining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coks, Coal. CHAS HENDRIF, FPresident. iMAURHER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich C-Agllm. s‘llrxe F‘r&::cx China, 340 BROADWAY, - Bank, Stewart Bros., Ceuncil Bluffs; William P. Harvey & Co., Oulver & Co., Chicago; E A. Kent & Co., 8t. Louis. METCALF BROS, ~—WHOLESALE DHALERS IN— Caps, Straw Goods, and Back Gloves. CHICAGQ. PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCII. BLUFES, E. COOZE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved,,also, Railroad Lands,, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and I¥ebraska. Office with W, S. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFF' HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO,,, DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE, Broadway, Cer. Fourth 8%, Conneil Blnffs, Iowa.. Halt; TCWW.A. mar-2:3m i e— WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE BOOTS ZSHOES, Slippers, Etc., Withim One Hurdred and Fifty Miles of Couneil Bluffa. el R DEBWTIsSTS, | COUNCIL BLUFFS, JOWA. KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t.. Council Blu#1 Al Mail Orders Promptly Attended To and Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. Call and S8ee Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which has Begun to Arrive, ' Z.'T. LINDSEY & CO,, Drs. Woodbury & Son, Cor. Pearl & 1st Ave. COUNCIL BLUFF& W. B, AMENT, JACOD SIMS. ci\ Bluffs, the proprictor esirey those wishing Ghlldren's Pictutws to call between the hours of 10 and 12 'clogk &, m,, a8 owing te the Press of Business such sriongement i ucosssary to, wvold delay. 20 1m J. BARKE, Proprieta 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Aud WES? SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA 10WA. rmoys & Counsellors-at-Law, AMENT & SIMS, |mn COUNCIL BLUFFS, IUWA.