Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1882, Page 8

T AW e o s Lo i Tha Ak Bn| OTHER LaND THAR QTR [0 v DL ITELR LIPSO, U SRYU R A PRTL 16 1667 THE DAILY BEE! TAXING RAILWAYS. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Saturday Morning April 16 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrier, - ~ = - - 90 centaper woek. ByMall, - « « « ~ « =« £10.00 per Year, Office: No, 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, Manager City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. ——— e — ~ MINOR MENTIONS. —Get your cash booke, day books, led- gers and other blank books at Seaman’s, ~~Yesterday leave to marry was given to John P, Cochran and Miss Jenny Cooper, both of this city. ~ “Cranky Bill” was yesterday brought before Justice Frainey, and the usual con- tinuance was given for one week. —One of the employesof the stock yards was yesterday twice badly gored by a bull which he was loading into a car, They Are Not Bearing Their Share of the Burdens of the City. Some Interesting Facts and Fig ures for Tax Payers to Think Over. Tur Bee has already called public attention to the irregularities arising from the present mode of assessing railways. Under the code of the state the executive council estimates the number of miles which any railway has in the state, and the total value of the same, together with all im- provements and equipments used in operating the road, and then strikes an average or how much a mile it is to be valued at in possessing. 1t certifies to each county the number of miles to ~To-morrow evening the Baptist Sun. day school fs to have a concert and_exer- cises of special interest at the church, —Paul Anderson, a stranger, too drunk to be at large, found that it cost 87 to in- terview Judge Aylesworth yesterday morning., ~The concert and ba'l t> be given by Berry's juvenile band on Monday evening next promises to be well attended aud to prove an enjoyable event, —Quarterly meeting of the Broadway church to-morrow (Sunday). Love feast at 9:30 a. m, Preaching at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. —Mrs, J. J. Bliss, of 328 Broadway, has returned from New York with the choicest assortment of millinery and fancy goods to be found in the city. She desires onr Iady readers to call and inspect her goods. ~~A man named John Hitchcook has been on a spree for teveral weeks, until his friends have notified all saloon men thatfthey will prosecute any one selling him}liquor, ~The officers ,were yesterday on the bunt here, but in vain, for a young man named Pomeroy, who is wanted at Creston to answer to the charge of being an un. married father, —Dr. Charles Slade, the well known spirit medium, promises some startling manifestations at Dohaney’s Sunday even- ing, and will doubtless draw a full house, a8 he does everywhere, —Call at Osborne’s, No. 162 Brondway and see his mammoth pyramid of 10c canned goods. It contains over 1,000 cans and reaches from the floor to the ceiling, «containing all kinds of fruits and vegeta- bles, Don’t miss seeing it. ~The old scales on Willow street, the ownership of which seems a matter of doubt, and the disposition of which has often proved a theme of talk in the coun- cil, wers yesterday removed by order of the city fathers, and stored until whoever is the owner should take them away and pay costs. —The police were yesterday called on 1o hunt up a stray little three-year-old, & grand child of N. F, Story, the master mechanic of the Chicago & Rock Island. The child was missed about 11 o'cleck in the forenoon, and was still missing at 6 o'clock in the evening. The mother is Mrs, Wickwire, of Omaha, who with the child are visiting here, ~The city council haying had its atten- tion called to the fact that saloons within two miles of the city limits are subject to the same licenge as though located within the city, has instructed the marshal to motify such keepers to callat the Captain’s office and settle. Asno such demand has ever been made on them before, a protest may be expected. —A number from hére, including T. Chapman, J. J. Frainey, Ed. Hughes, Albert Noack, Ira Hendrick, Charlie Sur- raden and J, Barke went to Omaha Thurs- day to see McCullough in “The Gladia- tor,” They were highly pleased, but the pleasure of the evening was badly jarred by their trials and tribulations in securing a passage home, Instend of finding a spe cial train as expected, they were informed by the U. P, agent that there was no way to get back to Council Bluffs except to swim, After a tlme they induced him to let the dummy take them across the bridge for $10. In their anxiety to get home they came down with the sawbuck and secured passage, On the dummy train they learned that if they have been sharp enough to haye waited a little longer they could have got over on a freight train. When the foot and wagon bridge s built, there will be an end to these an- moyances and extortions, and one can ride or.walk to suit his purse and suit his time, By all means hurry up with the wagon bridge. Galning Titles, The following transfer of real es- tate are reported ‘as taken from the county records by J. W, Squire & Co., abstractors of titles, real estate and loan agents: ©. H. Gates to 0. Farnalen, ne sw, 7, 75, b2, $800. A. E, Huff to P. Martin, part of W n-imsza 40; $15. , N. Young "L, , lots 7 and 8 in block 1, Arnold's first 8 tion to Ofimhnd;' 160 o8l W. A. J. W, Carl, undivid- d one-half of lot 3 in blook 2, 3 and undivided one-half of loh 1 n, s in Burns' addition to the city, . M, Phillips to M. J, Hubbard, lot 8in sub of lot 44, and lot 3 in un%o! lot 45, O, P., city; $350, Toblin '»P"i‘%“ii L Mfli);llingua; n block 8, Everett's itio; the city; 8200, B Casper Foster to A. Davis, lot 4 in block 5, in Winden; §50. D, Foster to 0, B, & Q. R. R., lots 6, 15 and 16, in block 19. in Hughes & Doniphan’s addition to the city; Wi, Bauks to H. Taller, lot 4 in :lu_.;fik 19, Riddle sub.division, city; W. Moore to F. M. Wilson, lot 13 in block 1, Carson; 3 4 Thomas Ofticer to M. P. Rige, lot 11 and south one-half of lot 12 in block 10, Bayliss' first addition, city; 3 to ?wfl-m‘ Tl‘(".llh.'l, 12 “Go Main party for building purposcs. property as is being than strictly operating purposes, and to proceed as on other property and let the railways do the fighting. his official duties, Avoca and done what he had to do to J. Timberman, wi | The each road in that county and the value per mile, and the county board in turn certifies to each town the length and value of the roads in that town. ship., As a result of this procedure a a suggestion is sheer ronsense. A ‘‘building” can, perhaps, be put up for that amount, but it would be very foolish to think that any snch amount would provide for an ‘‘opera house’ worthy of the name. The only danger of the present situa. tion is that some such small or cheap building will be put up. If so, it will have a tendency to prevent this city from having for many years, at least, and perhaps prevent forever, such a building as this city should have as an amusement center. Coun- cil Bluffs is growing, and is bound to grow, and if an opera house is built, it should be ome which will not only meet the present n:eds, but will mect the needs of twenty years hence. The opera house in Omaha cost up- wards of 8100,000. This city should have as fine an opera house as Omaha, and it can have one, if the citizens will show a little pluck and enterprise. It will be a detriment to secure only a building of but ordinary size and attainment, as it will eerve as a dog in the manger when any attempt is made in the future to build one more suit- able to the needs of the cty, Let the push be made for a large, hand- some structure, which will merit the mile of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway is valued at $12,700, whether it is on the prairie, without a bridge, culvert or flag station, or whether it is in the heart of Council Bluffs, with depots, warehouses, side- tracks and hotel. As a result of this mode of assessing some strange in- consistencies aro apparent. The total valuation of the railway property in this county is figured at $044,580, and although this city pays three- fifths of all the taxes raised in the county, yet it is allowed a valuation on the railway property within its limits of only $143,795. The property of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific in this county is valued at $324,712, yet the valuation of its property in this city is valued at only $76,200. What property the same road has in Garner totwnship is valued at $85,090; in Norwalk town- ship, $87,122, and in Minden town- ship it is valued at just as high a figure as all the property it owns in this city. The Chicago & Northwestern rail- way ia another instance. Its propgrty in the county, outside of its city property, is valued at $188,447, and in this city at only $31,725. In Crescent township alone its property is valued at more that twice as much s all its property in this city. Other figures of like import could be given concerning other roads it this city, To make the facts more aggra- vating, the railways own much prop- erty here which is nominally used in operating the roads. It is stated that there are a number of lots across, perhaps, one corner of which runs a side track or a rusty switch, and the whole lot is thus claimed as being a part of the operating property of the road, when in fact it is rented out to some private T The city council is looking after some of these lots and after some other property claimed to be a partof the railway proper, and not subject to regular as- sessment. There is, for instance, the new ele- vator, which cost from $200,000 to $300,000, and which is claimed as ex- am]i‘. from taxation because built by a pool of all the railways. It has been suggested by some who have investi- gated the matter that the city should proceed to assessand tax such railway used for other R S TURNING THE TABLES. Sheriff Guittar is Himself Arrested While Serving Papers Upon Others. Sheriff Guittar had a little trip out inte the country yesterday for the purpose of serving papers as a part of Having stopped at do there he pushed on to Walnut. Soon after his arrival he met a friend, and in conversation with him stated that he had just come from Avoca. The words had barely passed his lips when the marshal, not knowing who he was, stepped up to him and ar- rested him., The marshal said that Walnut was quarantined against Avoca, and he has orders to arrest all strangers hailing from there. The sheriff, without making himself known, quietly submitted, and the marshal marched him before the mayor and presented his case. The sheriff urged that witnesses be sent for from Avoca, and got the officials into quite a puzzied state of iind, They did not want to send an ofticer into Avoca and bring witnesses from there lest they might thus import the small pox, and such a course would break down the quarantine restrictions. At the same time it was a hardship to keep a man under arrest until the quarantine was raised, especially as the prisoner declined to furnish bonds. man wus entitled to witnesses, but to get them was as much of an offense as that which he was alleged to have committed, After trying to solve the puzzle they concluded to let the acoused go, on his statement that he was not a resident of Avoca, but had only stepped off there on business. Then the sheriff made himselt known, and the farce ended in smoke, There has been some bitterness l&runu up between the residents of aluut and Avoca, because of the quarantine restrictions. Those living at Avoca feel sore that such an insinuation should be made so pub- licly, and such a wide spread notice should be made of their having had a fow cases of small pox., Some of the citizens of Walnut foolishly chnrku that some of the Avoca folks would gladly import & case of small pox into their vnllug}ahli ossible. 8o the war goes on, The sheriff simpl, Gy tim to this feeling, By Ak i attention of the whole country. THE BOARD OF TRADE. Its Officers and Members and What They are Doing and Can Do. The board of trade of Council Bluffs is a comparatively young organization, having been started just prior to Jan- uary 1, 1881, Its work has been not so much of a commercial nature as of a general utility order, Various mat- ters of concern to the city as a whole, rather than to the board of trade as a body, have been brought up from time to time for thought and action, and much practical good has been ac- complished. Still more ought to be done to help build up the city, and to champion its in‘erests, but for a lethargy among many who should give the board their hearty support. There are a number of enterprises such as the building of an opera house and the securing of a govern- ment building, which could be mighti- ly helped along by this organization if all its members were keenly alive and enthusiastic, and those who ought to join wonld come in readily and work willingly. Suchan organization when properly manned and heartily supperted can do a great work for this city. When meetings are called they are too often neglected, and the few who do gather shrink from tak- ing the responsibility of moving in important matters. In the hope that the organization may gather to itself more strength, may attract more at- tention, and may take fresh courage, T'ue Bee gives the following list of the present membership of the board: L, C. Baldwin John W, Chapman Marshall Key T, C. Newel Lewis Hammer J. J. Hathaway Geo, C. Keeline J. R, Davidson H, E. Seaman R. C. Hubbard John T, Buldwin = E, E, Harkness A, C. Graham John N, Baldwin F. H, Orcutt L. W. Tulleyas John' P, Weaver Spencer Smith C. 8, Lefferts J. 8t. O, Hillis Henry Eiseman B, H, Odell Leonard Everett A, T. Elwell W. (), James T, W, McCarger A, T, Flickinger Nathan Phillips E. J. Woodbury L. C, Empkie H, H Metcalf Dr., A. B, McKune F. W, Spetman A. B. Walker John Schoentgen W, F'. Sapp Thomas Cavin J. W, Rodefer J, Mueller John Hammer J. Eaton A. T. Hart M. G, Griffin M. E Smith J. C. De Haven C. Geise F. B, Hart Jacob Sims ’ John H, Keatley P. J. McMahon George Carson Henry Van Brunt Richard Green E, L. Shugart Jach Peregoy W. Ttunyon Charles Pease Benjamin Newman The ofticers at present are: Presi- dent, L, C, Baldwin; flrst vice presi- dent, H. H. Metcalf; second vice iresidont, W. O. James; secretury, 0. H, Odell; treasurer, E. E. Hark- ness; directors, M. E. Smith, Henry Eiseman, F. C. Newell, A, B. Mc- Kune, A. 0. Graham, With such men, all alive and in earnest, and with the additional sup- port of many others who ought to jom, there is strength enough to make a success of almost any plan or enterprise worth Pulhing forward, if this strength could be concentrated and rightly directed. pre A st s SRS UNITARIAN SOCIETY, In Dohaney’s Opera house, Sunday serviceat 3p, m, W, E., Copeland will lecture on ‘‘Ingersoll and his Critica.” ¥ PERSONAL. Ex-Mayor M. Bloom, of lowa City, was in the city yesterday, and stopping at the Ogden, Hon. Joseph Rankin, so well known through the political circles of Wisconsin, was at the Ogden yesterday, George R. Beard was reminded that Thurs 1ay was his birthday, by receiving an elegant book-case from his brother in Omaha, It was an excellent reminder. O, H. Coleman, foreman for ¥. J, Osborne, was all swiles yesterday morn. ing and was setting up the cigars for the boys, the cause of his glee being a ten- pound girl baby. <SS A fresh and choice lot of bananas just recerved at Hughes & Trowslee's, 12 Mam street. IOWA ITEMS, The average schools of Crest-n is 765, The floating indebtedness of Ida county is to be bonded. Dubuque’s floating indebtedness amounts to nearly $105,000. The Free-will Baptists, of Spencer, are erecting a §2,000 church, pounds, Hol For an Opera House The talk of building an opera house hare is still kept up, in the hope that it will ripen into action, The sug- gestion is made that one ¢an be erected for $30,000 or $40,000, Such An examination of the books of the O'Brien county treasurer showed a balance in his favor of ninety-seven cents, The state auditor has made a call on the various stock and savings banks of the state for statements of | their financial condition on March 31, attendance at the Tce will be sold in Burlingten the coming summer at one dollar per 100 The mains of the Burlington water| Q0 UTTERLY UTTER! works are clogged with sediment, and the cost of cleaning them out is esti- mated at from $12,000 to $15,000, The foundation of the new court house at Oskaloosa has been con- demned by the architect and most of HARKNESS, ORCUTT & €O, DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth S, Council Bluffs, Towa. mar-2-8; J. MUELLER Jnickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Musiler| and other Pianos, $200 and upward, Burdett, Western Cottage,. Tabor and Paloubet Organe, 350 andupward. Musi- cal Merchandise of every discription. Italian Strings & specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, L'oys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and l{a. tail. Pianos and Organs eold for Cash| and on Time. Stock is large, full and com- plete, Musical Journal trec nn applica- tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. C GOUNGIL BLUFFS, I0WA. B A s Xa. F. F. iFORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S ELTXIR TS MADE IN TEE WEST. Bluff and Willow Strests, Council Bluffs. MBS, J. E. METGALF & MISS BELL LEWIS, 536 BEROADWATY, Dress and Oloak Makers and Manufacturers of Ladies Fine Underwear. Laces, Embroideries and Fanoy Goods Uonstantly on Hand. Ladies,” Children’s and Men's Dog Skin Shoes just received waranted to out-wear anything made of leather. Call and see them at J. B. FIL. BERT'S, 347 Broadway. ap-156 6t it will have to be taken out and relaid The little son of Pat Smith was run over by thecars at Sioux City last = Sunday. The body of the bov was| <grymas oo TELTTE picked up by a trnir;I man. dlfin was ¥ still filled with boo-hoos, and though its owner limped a lin]e’;lnd criod a BOSTDN TEA GU. ood deal, in respect to the occasion N 1 ¥ o was unhurt, and was led home by| Are Eupplying tho Aesthetio the fireman. He tell botween the "l rails and hugged the tice, Wants of the Publio in “BOB INGERSOLL. FINE GROCERIES. In Dohaney'’s hall, Sunday, Aprii{ With Evevything in Stap]eg at 16th, at 3 o'clock p. m., Rev. W. E. the Lowest Prices, Copeland, of Omaha, will lecture on “Ingersoll and his Critics.” Admie- Fresh Roast Coffees, sion froe, and all are invited. Chioce Dr&wing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main Bt. and 16 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, OPENING. Reinhart & Hosser are to open this evening at their new quartcrs at Turner Hall. A tree spread will be' provided, and everybody is invited. e e NOTICES. NOTIOE. —Special _ sdvertiscments, +1 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ctc., will be inserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the fist insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave ndv ertiscments at our office, No. 7 Pearl Street, hear Droadway. M u S L HapbHpH W.W.SHERMAN ~—MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager, WM, CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager, 124 8. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. GOLD! cOLD! GOLD! Bright and yellow and hurd and cold, Molten, graven, hammered and roll'd, Heavy to gat and light to hold; Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, squandered, and_doled; Spurned by the young, but higged by the o ANTED—Tobuy or have built, a cottage on monthly instaliments. Addriss P, O, box 068 or inquire at The Bee office, spristt 70K BALE—Welberirund, or Woman's Friend, the great German discoverr. Positive cure for female weakaess in all its various forms and stages. At aprisim EHAVEN'S Drug Store, NOn BALE—Ex-Ma)or Vuug) “two stores” and ‘‘two it dences” ndfoining Dobany’s opera houre and opposite the city market, for sale or trade ata The four buildings sre well ada: ted e boaiding establishment, hote, hos- aplr-tt OST— A bun pup; Jeather in it; wnite with two brindlo spots hs back; answers to the namo of *‘Cap-" Finder please leave word at Tho Bee office. 1 ANTED--Books to kiep where work can bo done morning and evening—also copy- ing. All business coufldential. For further particulars call at Broadway, 2d floor, or address D, B. Mor.e. w2 tt. ANTED—A good ¢irl for general house ‘work—on + who is werth good wa.es and Apyly ot Bex office, a1f-tf, To the very verge of the churchyard mould; Price of many ac.ime untold. GOLD! coLD! If you want to have gold y>u must spend your money to the very bestadvant- age. Do business with cash men, and is willing to earn them. Pearl street. 7 ANTED— Active, intellizent Solicitors for the Mutual Benefit Associatfon of Council Bluffs for towns and countics In lowa. Apply personally or by lotter to the Secreta 2w ANTED—A widow Iady with four chil- | Where only one price will be asked or s- S- KEIIIIER, W dren wants to kecp hose on a farm, ~ For | taken. VO IVERNT O XX particulars inquire at Bee Office. REMEMBER ‘A tree is known by its fruit—" A store by its prices, ONE THING CERTAIN transior, Mrs, . H, Yradbury, Fourthiayve: Our prices are rizht. Ox}r business is a nue, secend west door west Seventeenth street. | guarantee that fair dealing is our watch- T e 8% | word. XLORisour motto. Our busi- oL PATION-Physioian aud, Oculls: | ness is in a most healthy condition. Every Can cure any case of sore eyes. 1t is only & watter of time, and can cure gencrally in | department is doing good work. Canned Goods are going off very cheap. Teas from three to five weeks- it makes no differ- and Coffees a._choice assortment. Fancy ence how long diseased. Will straighten croes eyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, ctc., and #_ | Shelf Goods for the million. Cowme and seeus, we will do you pood, inserthrtificial eyes apb- F. J. OSBORNE & CO., 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORK , MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, ©OUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, ° HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompb attention, A general as- sortment of Brass (oods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS, HENDRIE, President. 2, oscar wizpe 2. GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS. On Banoroft or (Fourth §treets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN OR SALE—Stock and fixturcs of a Meat Market located on Broadway; hest location and largest cash trade in Council B uffs; owner has other businees, Fo particulurs aadress P, Obox, 1275, Couneil Bluft, Ia, apalste FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Eto, Wood and Metallic Coffins. ' N 490 Bron’dwnyl,) Cor. %’ryane t., Council Bluffs, Towa. " METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN— Hats, Caps, ‘Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCII. BLUNFES, - E. COOX, 'REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W, S. Mav~E, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF TPRERT P Wall Paper and Window Shades Aud the Largest Asortment to Sclect rrom, Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating Done in the Latest Style of Modern Art. Geo. R. Beard, 11 Pearl St. Council Bluffs. "W. BEEBE. IOR RENT—One or two furnished rooms, with or without board. Convenient to TOW .A. 0% RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms to tinglo gentlomen, in very, desirable Jooation. pll-it J. W. SQUIRE & CO. OR RENT.—Two 820 houses ard one storo, 29 Broadway. Apply april-lm A M. WILSON. ANTED—An experienced waiter at No. 1007 Farnham street, Omahs, Neb. april-stt JOHN MERRIIT. QOR SALE—Bowataful residence lots, $60 cach; uothing down, and $3 per weck only, 5 EX-MAYOR VAUGHAN. apis-tt NYONE WANTING some fine quality broom corn sced cap get It by writng to wpl3-f P, 1. MAYNE, Council Blufts, AT AN(ED—To buy ho payments, Addres d lot on monthly e office. maris.tf, ANTED—To rent & emull_cotiage at cnce. Address C. M., or enquire at Bre office. in Council Blufts to feb2daf 'WANTED—EV.IK to take Ths Bu, 20 centa per week, de livered by carriors. Office, No 7 Pearl Strect’ near Broadway, W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO, FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Bluffs City Business College, Council Bluffs, ic;wa, Here will bo taught cvery branch pertalning to a Complete Business Education. For terms or further C. A. BEEBE, VWANTED Ao biay 160 tons brocm corn, For particulars address Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Councli Blufts, Iowa, 658-29t¢ OR SALE—OId_ papers 260 per hundrod, af 0 Boe Bohner Biuf, wegrar OR RENT—Lurge house, contrally Incated, nico grounds, etc., §25 per month. Enquire at Bee oftice. apll-tf EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs o8 drawn and acknowledge Pupi’s received atany time, and for any porti'n of the course information, call at 331 Broadway, Sccord Floor, or address D. B. MORSE, Princicle. J. K. DAVIS, 13 PEARL sTREET, ZEPHYRS, GERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting Silks and Stamped Goods: Nice Assortnent of Applique Pictures FIRE AWAY FLARICAN ! Or, in the language of Cromwell, we say to the little () souls who deal in Shoddy Goods and Misrepresenta- ‘ D4 eeds and moxt. DOHANY'S OPERA HOUSE. Sunday Evening, April 16th, Under the auspices «f the National Lyceum Bureau, of Boston. SPIRITUALISM ON TIRIA XL, Iy & jury of the poopls at large. It thers is avy truth in Spiriuualism 1t Is your auty 0 know it. REAL ESTATE tion by telling their handful of costomers that Our | Prices are above their own, to “Fire Away Flanigin.” . AND LOAN AGENT, /COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Our Customers know we deal in Drs. Woodbury & Son, Honest Made, Comfortable Fitting, Stylish Cor, Pearl & 1st ;:'v. COUNCIL BLUFFS. w MAURER & ORAIG, SHOES and (R L S ARTISTIC POTTERY, 'lIPPERS DR. CHARLES SLADY, Rich Out Glass, Fine French China, b y Assisted by J. NEdeIin"’f:‘:fl{‘;m‘l‘l:'_:‘ Silver Ware &c., \)\I.xAn'}:»::’:\:l‘“fi;&‘?‘m‘:nnulngw.x LIGHT | 340 Buoabway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. | And that our prices are as low as 1v 18 possible to sell good goods. Investi- SEANCE at above hall on the above men- - | gate for yourself, k. thoned evening, i MRS, H. J. HILTON, M, D, ) Come and Behold the Marvels—These PHYS"HAH AND SURGEON : A ] [} p et B o | e mesaecomen e ' 7T LINDSEY & CO., USSR i | CAMENT & SIMS, LIZAY o S S ' 413 EROADWAY, GOUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA Q. i ¢ And WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA I0WA, { ¢ v