Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1882, Page 6

TIHE DAILY BE}:’AL PRINTER'S PLUNDER: SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Carrier, :} Mail, 90 cente per woek, §10 00 per Year, Office: No, 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, Wanager City Circulation, H. W, TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS. I —¥or other Town news, see 7th page, The Proepect is That They Will Not Have 8o Much of it, A Dig Loak in the City Treasury is to Be Stopped. The question of the city printing has been agitated by Tae Beg, it be- ~ |ing the only paper here which has thus far dared peep upon the matter, and the only paper that has given the —The +qual'zation of taxes drags slong | public the facts to which it is entitled. rather alowly, —The Bantist Sunday school is arrang- ing a concert for next Sunday night. ~~Finest line of ladies' hand-bvtags axes, just in, tf —Wanted —At once, at Tr Bex office, a boy with a‘poney, to carry pap rs, ~All the saloon men who were hehind on their licen-es have now paid up, except Michael N wlan, -—New lot of engravings, oil paintings and oleographs just received at Se '8 ap —F. F. F' rd guarantees the best $1.50, $1.75 and 82.00 shirts made in the west, Bluff and Willow streets, apr2-f —One solitary drank, M. Johnson, ap- peared before Judge Aylesworth yoster: day, and was taxed €3 and costs, ~Married. —Rinaldo N. Farr to Miss Martha L. Loyd, both of Council Bluffs, at 7:30 p. m., at the residence of the Rev, Mr, Lemen, —The juvenile band is to give a dance at Bloom & Nixon's hall on the evening of the 17th, The boys merit a bearty sup- port in this enterprise. —The board of trade is to meet this evening to discuss the propoced site for government building for which the enter- prising citizens are praying. —Reinhart & Hesser are to open next Saturday evening at their new quarters at Turner Hall, A free spread will be pro- vided, and everybody is invited, —There will be many who will listen ‘with interest towhat Rev. Mr. Copeland has to say next Sunday evening at Doha- mey's concerning ‘‘Ingersollism,” —Are the ordinances to be enforced? That is the question; and muny citizens are watching eagerly every move of the mew council and the officers acting under their direction, —The gift show and sleight ot hand performance at Bloom & Nixon's is draw- dng less and less nightly, There is hardly enough substance to the show to stand a wvery vigorous week’s fun. * —Now that the public library is to be made s practical enterprise and a heipful one to mociety, those citizen who can should donate such books'as they can spare to help swell the number and toaid its asefulness, —The case of William Griffith, better | ; known as “Cranky Bill,” charged with larceny, has been trausferred to Justice Frainey, ona change of yenue from Judge Aylesworth, and will eome up for hearing to-morrow, —Miss Genevieve Rogers and Frank Aiken are drawing rather light audiences at Dohany’s, The company give a fair evening's en'ertainment, but with no won. At the meeting of the city council Tuesday evening another discussion was had concerning it, it being called up by a bill of The Nonpareil, calling for $121.056 for printing done in March, The bill had been presented once before, but not being properly certified to, it was sent back. Last night it appeared again with a recom- mendation from Auditor Burke that it be paid The fact was elicited that the auditor was at home sick, and had had no opportunity to verify the bill by comparing it item by item. The size of the bill rather astonished the STREET IMPROVEMENTS, An Important Move Made by the Council Concarning Taxation. Hach Property Owner to Pay For What 1s Done in Front of His Own Lots Some time ago Tar Bee made pub- lic the fact that some of the citizens desired a change in the mode of rais- ing money for street improvements, by which those desiring streets graded or paved could have them done by a special assessment on the property bencfitted rather than by a payment out of the general fund. The agita. tion of the matter has resulted in call- ing the attention of the council to it, and the aldermen have been giving it some thought. As a result the council has instructed the city attorney and judiciary committee to prepare an ordinance, providing for sireet improvement be- ing thus made, and it will doubtless be presented at an early day. The change is a most important one, and will naturally cause much dis- cussion. Heretofore when a street has been filled, or a sido walk filled aldermen, and the items were read one by one and discussed, and then referred to the committee on printing. There were several interesting items in the bill, among which were those for publishing the official proceedings of the council at fifteen cents a equare, which gave rise 10 a general talk to the effect that this expenditure ought in the future to ba cut oft entirely, for the reasons given in Trr BEE yes- terday. Ald, Nowell aunounced that the committee on printing was in cor- respondence with other cities and would soon have some facts and fig- ures, which would show how their printing bills compared with those of this city. § Attention was also called to a notice signed by Chief Fields warning eiti- zens to clear up the alleys and not to throw rubbish in tho streets. This notice of six lines, printed in the Non- pareil, was charged in the bill at $16.80. There was no necessity for the notice in the firat place, as the city 1s not supposed to be expendng money warning citizens not to violate its long established ordinances. Fur- ther than that the notice was printed long after the paper was told to take it out. Some talk was had informally as to whether the council could not have something to_say about how long pro- clamations of the mayor should be published. It was stated that the roclamation the last two years cost 600. It was shown that some procla- mations had been published thirty times, when required by law to be published once a week for four weeks. The city has had to pay for this and it is now proposed to stop this foolish- Another interesting incident arose. As has already been stated in Tur Bek, a sealed envelope had been hand- ed in to the council purporting to con- tain a sworn statement showing the circulation of The Nonpareil in this city. Theenvelope was presented the evening before on condition that it derful strength either in the plays pre-|should not be opened except under sented or the mannet of presenting them, |Pledge of secrecy. The council re- there is no rush caused or {urore oreated, | J¢ted this, and the restriction was partially withdrawn at the last meet- . —M. Gates wasarrested yesterday af- |ing, the council being, however, re- ternoon for being drunk and for assaulting [ quested not *‘to post it about” and Gustave Goss, o Germanwhom heknocked | make it public. “The envelope was down once before, about a week ago, [oPened and contained what purported Goss has been in jail serving a term for being drunk, and was let loose yesterday, only to be knocked down s gain, —John Piersons, made natorious for his part in the Hubbard sssault and rob- wemvbery, was again arrested yesterday after- noon, this¢ime cbarged with vagrancy. He promised toleave the city within half an hour, if set free, and never to show himeelt here again, Ho was tumed out and flew. ~Many who have light personal taxes Thave avoided payment, by neglected to all at the treasurer’s office, aud the mount bring deemed too small to spend time and labor in collocting, It is now understood that & man is to be appointed to especially look after the collection of these small amounts, —Five ‘“‘suspects” were pulled out of the Blue Jay saloon, and examined closely by Officer Morse, who found that four of ‘them could account for their comings and golog, The fifth had no baggage, no ‘home, no papers, no money, and gave such ® mixed account of bimself, that he was warned to leave the town, — Quite a serious accident befel Mr, John Watson, between eight and nine o'clock yesterday morning, necessitating the amputation of his foot, He was un. loading lu:nber at the Wabash depot, when another car was backed up acd his foot caught between the bumpers, Drs, Hart and Lacy performed the operation, Mr, Watson was removed to his homa, aear the Wabash roundhouse, - Importance of th’; Electoral Count Boston Journall(Rep.) Two congresses and one presiden- tial election have passed since the |ceeded westward. electoral complications of 1876 dis- i tracted the country, and nothing what- evor has b:cn dom: :o assure thecoun- st & repetition of the sce: brought mh them so muchn:? . Inthe bill before it congress a measure of unquestionable fair- h the pre-emi- nent authority of tho states in determ- Mn&.zbo conditions and the validity of electoral votes, and: which lays . down such clear lines of action for congress as to provide for all conceiv- A Failure to pass the bill will imply not only bad states- isregard of 1 Those only can wish to have this question kept open who hope to profit by agitation and confusion in some possible crisis in the i ness, which recognizes contingencies, amanship, but a reckless the public security, future. R READERS OF THE BEE, We are BOOTH AND 8HOES to hold it, %, T, Lanpsey & Co. to get your trade, and by HoNEst DEALINGS and GooD pleasure, buy a hg:ir be the sworn statement of the book- keeper of The Nonpareil, that to his “best knowledge and belief” the cir- culation of The Nonpareil was one thousand. It was referred to the committee on printing, The “sworn_statement” cunningly avoids stating how many actual sub- scribers The Nonpareil has. Any publisher, capable of charging the city such bills, could run off enough extra copies one morning to make a thous- and papers “‘circulated,” on the par- ticular day on which the statement was made, but The Nonpareil caunot, and with all its cheek, dare not, pre- sent a sworn statement that its bona fide circulation has averaged for a month 1,000 papers, It is understood that the previous resolutions are to be rescinded, and that the printing of proceedings is to be done away with, and that the pub- lishing of ordinances, ete., will be let to the lowest bidder, - irrespoctive of circulation, If this change is made, it will revolutionize all previous cus- toms, One thing is certain, the tax payers are tired ot giving oharity to pers which have not enough vim to ive without it. BADLY BEATEN. A Little Four-Year-Old 18 Thumped Black and Blue by Anna Henry, Yesterday complaint was made against Anna Henry, a woll known woman of the town, for beating un- mercifully a little follow named Willie Simpson, It appears that Willie is only four years of age and his mother, who is said to be of easy virtue, left him at Anna Henry's while she pro- A few days ago the mother sent Anna Henry about £40 to have the child sent to her, but for some reason she failed to do so, It was ascertained yesterday that for some trivial offense on the part of the child, the woman beat him un nerci- fully, there being hardly a spot on his little body but what bore the marks of the brutality, The child was at once taken from the den in which he was thus used, and bewmg provided with new clothes by the superintend- ent of tho poor, was given into the charge of a worthy family living a short distance in the country, who have nochildren of their own, and who soem willing to adopt the ' little follow, A warrant was issued for Anna Heury, and the will be called on to answer to the charge oi bru- tality, LEASURE PARTY, If you are a party who would have of our honest comfortal fitting, stylish 4. T, Linosxy & Co, made, shoes, up to grade, or any improyement of that kind needed, the city has paid for the eame out of the general fund, thus letting the burden fall alike on all tax payers, whether directly bene- fitted or not. It is urged in support of the change that those whose prop- erty is directly benefited by such im- provement should be willing to pay for them, and that is unjust for those whose prcperty lies at a distauce, to help pay for work which simply in- creases the value of some other prop erty. 1t is further urged that many more improvements will be made. The residents on any street will not need to wait until there is moncy n the general fund, cr until the council chooses to order work done, but can by securing a majority to a petition, have the improvement go on and the [coet {axed to the property whoso value is thus increased. An illustration is given. One man buys a watery lot, at an equally low and watery price. It is hardly fair for the city at large to pay for im- provements to make this a valuable lot, and let him have the benefit of the rise in valuation thereby. There is also a question of present | P exdPediency. There are a number of persons who &re anxious to get the sidewalks filled up to grade. In some cases the street has been filled, the lots have been filled and the sidewalk left low, making almost a ditch. aud in some cases being unsafe and giving liability to suits for damage. The city has no money to fill these sidewalks to grade. If the new ordi- nance is passed they will be obliged to do 0 at their own expense, and the city will be relieved of a big burden, There will be some objections and protests, Some of these property awners just referred to will deem it unjust to have to pay for filling the sidewalks in front of their houses, THE DAILY BEE-COUNCiL BLUFFS IOWA THURSDAY APRIL 13 1882, A MODEL STABLE. Some of the Improvements Made by Mason Wise, the Liveryman. Tn his journeyings about yesterday, a Ber reporter dropped in at Mason Wise's livery, feed and sale stable, and cast an eye over the improve- men‘s which have been made. The old buildings are quite wpacious, well arranged, and the stock excellent and well kept, but Mr. Wise not content with his former accommodations, has built a large brick stable 33 by 100 feet in extent, Below are stalls and other conveniences for the proper care of horses, and above is a loft so spacious that fifty-seven tons of hay can be stowed away theroat one time. A well has been sunk, furnishing an abundant supply of excellent water, and there is nothing wanting in any of the appointments and conveniences of a first claes stable. The accommo- dations as thus enlarged, are ample for caring for one hundred and fifty horsea, making one of the largest and best fitted establishments for livery, hoard and sale business in the whole west, Between the new stable and the otheg is a large yard, where Tue Bax! reporter spied a numerous army ‘‘of kickers.” There were about forty mules enjoying life here, and they seemed happy, as they onght to be, for abundance of feed and water was at their disposal, the arrangenents for aealing it out to them being per- fect. Mr. Wiee has bought and sold a great many mules, and those spied there yesterday were certainly ex- cellent ones in size and build as to easily acdunt for the ready sales which Mr."Wise meots with. The stables and sheds now form a complete horse shoe, with two en- trances on Scott street, near Broad- way, this being in a most convenient location, Within the horse shoe of buildings is the yard. A more com- plete and convenient Zestablishment could not be planned out, and the en- torprise shown by Mr. Wise, together {with his long experience aud long ac- quaintanceship, entitles him to the success which he is winning. The attention of Tur BEs reporter was called to handsome turnout which makes its headquarters at Wise's, and which is owned by Senator George T. Wright. The team is a pair of hand- some brown horses, fine steppers, well built and nicely matched. Mr. Wright urchased them of Mr. Wise for $500. The covered buggzy is one of Hatten- hauer’s best, and with a fine harness, the turnout is one equal to any in this part of the country. A GOOD MAN GONE. A man went astray and allowed himself to be induced to buy a pair of shoddy shoes. The doctors disagreed; one said it was lock jaw, and three said the sheet iron counters, pine board insoles and rusty nails in his shoes produced the fatal disease, which shall be nameless here; (we dor’t know how to spell it and only a doctor can pronounce it) but the moral is, buy honest made shoes, if they do cost a few cents more per pair, and liye long and comfortable. after having paid their share of taxes for filling in sidewalks in which they had no interest. The offset to this 1s the fact they will hereafter be free from having to pay toward other im- provements which do mnot concern them immediately. At present it may seem & hardship, but in the long run it will not prove so, as immunity from taxation for the benefit of other property will in the course of years prove no slight relief, Such are some of the reasons urged for the change, but the chief reason presented is that it will relieve the city of a great burden. The tax for general purposes is limited at ten mills, and this will not suffice to make needed improvements, Under the change, if any improvement is wanted the ownor of the property immediate- ly concerned can Ymvo it, and as they will get repairs by increased valuation they can afford te pay for it, and those who are not getting any benefit will be relieved from bearing the bur- den. The city will find itself in po- session of necessury means for repairs and for the expenses which naturally fall to it. Not Cunning Enough. Hon. Eli Clayton’s name was yes- terday brought forward, as promi- nently as the Nonpareil could bring it forward, as a worthy person to rep- resent this districtin congress, Many, even among those who might prefer some other man for congress, will join heartily in all the praise bestowed on this worthy man, but the Nonpareil is, s usual, consistent only in its own inconsistency. Not long ago the Nonpareil abused this scme gentle- man as severely as its puny strength permitted, and why? Because Mr, Clayton, as chairman of the board of county supervisors, objected to the Nonpareil charging all sorts of fancy prices for public printing, and un-|330n earthed its greed as the present coun- cil is now doing in regard to the city printing, Now the Nonpareil urges him for congress, and has the cheek to say that *it does 8o in no spirit of in- sincerity.” The Nonpareil cannet hoodwink the public as easily as it thinks, The sudden sowersault bas a reason, and the reason ia plain, 1t thinks that by dividing up the oppo- sition into factions, itcan draw away strength from Hon, W, F. Sapp, whom it hates bitterly, and can cause not only his defeat, {ut that of Mr, Clayton and others, and can thus man- age to run in some pet candidate of its own, The animus of the whole matter is shown by its frequent eide- alaps at Mr, Sapp as “‘a demagogue” and ‘‘a self-coustituted candidate,” The day is past when The Nonpareil can thus garb its trickery under the declaration that it acts *'in no spirit of insiucerity,” without being unmasked, As one key to the situation, and as a very probable cause for the appear- ance of the editorial referred to, it is well to note that among the “person- als” in the same issue appearcd the fact that ‘“Mayor” A. R. Anderson was in the city, The “Major” and *Col.” Chapman were in consultation in the evening. The former has an itching for the honors. Did he tur- nish the plan of the farce, and did the lattcr try to play it! Perhap Our boots and shoes are the best we can get made. 1t Z. T, Lixvsey & Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, +1 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will bo inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave ady ertisements our offlce, No. 7 Pearl Street, near Broadway. NOE ™ BALE—Welbairund, Woman's " Friend, the great German discovery. Positive curs for female wedkness in ail its various forms and sta. apri3 m or At D«HAVEN'S Drug Store. Vaughan cffom tho o cight room _resi- ¢ Dchany’s opers houe and opporite the city market, for sale or trade ot a bargain. The four buildings are well ada ted for a large boarding establishment, hote', hos pital, ote. api7-f VW ANTED-Bocks to kioh wheto work can be dore m and evening—also copy- ing. All busin fidential, ¥or further yarticulars call at 331 Broadway, 2d floor, or address D. B, 12 1, ANTED—A good girl for general house work--on+ who s worth good wa.es and f williog to earn them, Apyly at BEr office, Pearl street. a1t j ANTED- Astive, Intellizent Solicitors for the Mutual Benefit Association of Counc'l Blufta for towns and counties in_lowa: ~Apply porsonally or by letter to the Secrotary. 862w W ANTED~A widow lady with four chil- dren wants to keep house on a farm, For particulars inquire at Bee Office, OR_RENT—One or two furnished rooms, with or without board, Converlent 10 transer. M. W H. Vradbury, Fourth ave- nue, secend weet door west Seventeenth stroct. aps-0t . W, L. PATTON—Physioan aud Ocullst. Can ‘cure any case of sore eyes, It is on i watter of time, aud can curo generally in from three to five weeks it makes no differ- ence how long diseased, Will struighten cross cyes, operato and removo Plyregimms, cte , an 1nsert artificial eyes api-tl 0t K Two nicely furnished rooms to [ ingle gentlemen, in very desirable looation, epll-tt J. W EQUIRE & 0. houses avd ano store, puly P A M, WILSON. waitor at No. et, Omahw, Neb. JOHN MERKITT, R, SALE Bewstiul reddnce lots, 860 each; nothing down, and 83 per week only, EX'MAYOR VAUGHAN. urubain s 1007 april-8tt 7] apls-tt A »p! AT ANTED—To buy housaand lot on montbly poyments, Addres X, Heo ofice, ‘maris i, B e i LY ANTED—T0 rent & snnll GOWAge At once, Address C. M., or erquire at Bk office, feb2d-it ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs to tq take Tun Bus, 20 cents per wook, do livered by carriers. Ofiice, No 7 Pearl Stroat' near Broadway. WANTEI)—To buy 100 tons_broom For particulars’ address Council Biul Broom Factory, Council Blufts, lows. 665-2041 N’ VANTING son e fiue quslity broom orn seed o gr[ it by writing b0 1 . MAYNE, Counell Blufte, OR BALE—O1d papers or bundred, at "Tho Bee office, Council Blufls, _ se27-tf QOR R ouse, centrally located, 26 per wonth, Enguire at b apli-tf EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs, Deeds and mortgages drawa and acknowledged LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTY | 3(2, ——— | 240 BROADWAY, - T0O UTTERLY UTTER! WEET TOO TELUE. BOSTON TEA GO. Are Eupplying ‘the Aesthetic Wants of the Public in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices, Fre:h Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t, and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, W.W.SHERMAN ~——MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM, CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 S. Main St., Counal Bluffs, Ta. GOLD! GOLD! GoOLD! Bright and yellow and hrd and cold, Molten, graven, hammered and roll'd) Heavy to ket and light to bold; Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, quandered, and doled; Spurned by the youn, Lut higged by the o To the very verge of the churchyard mould; Price of many a ciime untold. GOLD! GOLD! If you want to have gold y>u must spend your money to the very bestadvant- age. Do business with cash men, and where only one price will be asked or taken, REMEMBER “A tree is known by its fruit—" A store by its prices. ONE THING CERTAIN Our prices ars right. Oar business is a guarantee that fair dealing is our watch- word, XLCRisour motto, Our busi- ness is in a most healthy condition. Every department is doing good work. Canned Goaods are going -off very cheap. Teas and Coffees a choice assortment, Fancy Shelf Goods for the million. Come and see us, we will do you good. F. J, OSBORNE & 00, 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention. A general as- sortment of Brass Geods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Ironm, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDRIE, President. OSCAR WILDE 2. GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS, On Banoroft or (Fourth Etreets.) J. M. PALMER, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs: Woodbury & Son, Cor, Pearl & 1st Ave. COUNCIL BLUFF8. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &o., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MRS, A, J, BILTON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN, 222 Broadwsy, Council Bluffs. W. 8. AMENT. JACOB BIMS. AMENT & SIMS, Attornoys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS. I0WA, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO0., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-8m J. MUELLER Jhickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upward. Burcett, Western Cottage,” Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $50 andupward, Musi- cal Merchanaise of every discription. JItallan Strings a specialty; imported direct.' Music Books, Sheet-Music, foys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re- tail. Pianos and Organs eold for Cash and on Time. Stock is large, full and com- g_lete. Mueical Journal treo on applica- ion. Correspondence Solicited, Address: C | Y. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. H COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 5L A e .. BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission Merchants, PURCEASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prompt attention given to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ~———WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE——— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable a=? A I A aHndER Plants In their season. Orders promptly filled nm‘i‘ dtel‘l\'cred to Express oftice free of charge. Send for Catalogue, COUNCIL BLUEES, - - X - S. S, KELILE R, ML AIVIENIOTELD FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etc, Wood and Metallic Coffins. N 496 Bron’dwnyl,) Cor. %‘rynut 8t., Council Bluffs, Towa. IOWA WYOMING COAL. HANDLED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, STARR & REYNOLDS, |07 Main St. METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERSj, IN— Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNOIL BLUEES, ) EF. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. S. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNCIL BLUFS THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF 7 e e Wall Paper and Window Shades And the Largest Assortment to Select f'rom, Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating Done in the Latest Style of Modern Art. Geo. R. Beard, 11 Pearl St. Council Bluffs. 3 W. RUNYAN, . DERDE. C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. TOW.A. BE, Bluffs City Business 'bolrliege,r Council Bluffs, Iov—v;, Here will be taught every branch pertalning to s Complete Businéss Education. For terms or farther Pupi's received atany time, and for any portien of the course information, call at 831 Broadway, Sccocd Floo-r, or address D. B. MORSE. Princivle. J. E, DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Fmbroidery, Knittiug Silks and Stamped Goods: Nice Assortnent of Applique Fictures FIRE AWAY FLANICAN! Or, in the language of Cromwell, fie say to the little souls who deal in S8hoddy Goods and Misrepresenta- tion by telling their handful of customers that Our Prices are above their own, to “Fire Away Flanig n.” Our Customers kno# we deal in Honest Made, Comfortable Fitting, Stylish BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, And that our prices are as low as 1t 18 possible to sell good goods. Investi+ gate for yourself, Z.'T. LINDSEY & CO.,, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA Aud WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA I0WA,