Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1882, Page 6

L] THE DAILY BEE| DISUNITED WORKMEN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, |2 confiict Betwsen the su- - i =| preme Lodge and the Grand Tuesday Morning April 18, Lodge of Towa. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrler, = = - « - 90 conts per week. ByMall, = - = - « -« « £10.00 per Year. The Iowans Refuse to Yield and HEstablish a Provisional Lodge, Office: No, 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, Manager City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. ] MINOR MENTIONS. The supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen has in vain tried to collect of the grand lodge of Towa, its assessment for covering the losses caused by the yellow fhver, the amount being 810,000, The Iowa lodge, which numbers about 10,000 members, deems itself not liable for ~The best 25 cent hat fa the d;,’;u" the amount and has refused to come liee’, aprl? B‘——Jnreph Reiter makes suits up, in the | 40" With the cash, whereupon the latest styles at 810 Broadway, apl4-tt |supreme lodge has suspended its —The largest line of linen and lace col- | charter. As a further step in the lars in the Iatest styles at Bliss.' conflict of authority, the following apri7t | order has been issued by the grand B e master workman of Iowa, to all the held a social meeting at the Baptist church PRy st evening, lodges in this jurisdiotien: ~Darine Mayor Bowman's absence in Axo1eNT ORDER OF UN1TED WORK- Texas, Alderman Shugart presides over | MEN, OFFICE ov Gmaxp Master the deliberations of the council, and pre- | WoRKMAN o¥ Jowa.—By authority of wides well, the laws of the order, the supreme =Tk city engineer is having many de- | maater workman Ancient Order mands for giving grades to those who are | United Workmen did on March 1, planning to build, The season promises | 1882, suspend the charter of the o be a lively one, grand lodge Ancient Order United ~—The concert and dance given by | Workmen of Tows, thus rendering its Berry's juvenile band last svening proved | ooty null and void hereafter, For an enjoyable event and was well patron- the purpose of placing the members '..d.Thorn were 40,000 three cent stamps of loyal lodges Ancient Order United -’ , #51d at the postoffice here last month, as | Workmen and .tha layt! ‘mamben of compared with 80,000 the month before, | seceded lodges ina position to pre- Letter writing here is on the increase ovi- | serve their rights ss members of the dently. order, a provisional grand lodge has B —The council made another attempt|beon formed by the appointment of yesterday afternoon to get a quorum to | ¢hg gupreme master workman, as fol- finish up the equalization of taxos, but |y W R Howland, deputy R. 8, the attempt was in vain and adjournment recordor; B, F. Murdook, deputy . till evening became necossary. 3 A —A very neat motto has been placed | Feceiver and acting grand master work- upon the wall over the pulpit at the Bap- | man, grand recorder and grand re- tist church, the letters being unique and | ceiver of Towa. Now, therefore, by attractive and the handiwork of Miss | the authority in mo vested us deputy " . b‘:‘::‘n' I'; WP i e b b deg United Workmen of the United ome, States for the district of Iowa, and —Steps are being taken to organize &|gying grand master of Tows, T forbid company here for the manufacture of the [} forwarding of official N’portl of stone of which Patterson and Hoxie are | remittances of moneys under the the patentees, and an account of which was | name of the ancient m‘\!er to any other recently given in THr Bex. The outlook | person than L. O, Howland, dej uty mow is that the enterprise will become one | supreme recorder and acting gnns ro- of the leading ones of the city. corder, at Cedar Falls, Towa. Fur- —arage lonse bav bee e to | ther, T warn all bodies hartotore aud the following to phir off: George E, Smith, by suthority of the Bupreme lodge of Adams county, Illinols, and Miss Polly | 7, it Order United Workmen that Jenkins, of Otto, Neb.; William Wad- | 4oy il bo held responsiblo for all ’ dingfield and Miss Mena Teat, both of | oty performed since March 1, 1882. Councll Blufls; Bernhard Braudt and Miss | Seven o more loyal members of any Mary Green, also of Council Bluffs, lodge will be recognized as the lodge —The postoffice here has been instructed | proper, and as such should report im- to pouch mail matter for Missouri Valley, | mediately, and are authori: 2 Town, at this point, This will prove an|officers and ;take possession of the f advantage to the residents at that point, [ charter and all books, moneys and &3 and a convenience to the postal clerks, | Properties of said lodges. i Under the old way there has been somuch Mot under my hand this 10th day matter to make up in the car that the of April, 1882, Missouri. Valley mail would sometimes el LI by Now b will Eave s poeh De ntyfll. M. W, and Acting G. M. of its own filled here, & —It looked o a lttle time yestorday as | 48 Focont moeting of the Poita- : though the ““BlueJay” and Beyhant house ) ) A saloons were both to be closed. They are i I both run'by Fraak Crow s 8ve aiact] TR neatie s o) h ot | ments wero served yesterday atternoon, | misunderstanding existing between | amounting to $187. The officers took | the supreme lodge, A. O. U. W., and ,{ charge for a time, but the financial diffi |the grand lodge of Towa, which we —The R>und Table meets this evening. «- Elegent millinery at Bliss', . apr 17-8¢ to elect culty w fixed agaln and the | all regret, yet after careful conaidera- music .::fl:: :p, i tion of fl;A,lltlulian and of the in- - terests of the order in Jowa, we deem MISSING MONEY. ltha right to be with our own grand o; 1"':5" ar;,h P i B Y ved, at 'ottawattamie 4 D“; D"d‘lg::g' '"'P‘g’;f 18 Afver )odge, No, 146, A. O. U. W., while | t, any aused His Arrest. | Jisolaiming all sentiments of rebellion § or insubordination towards tht : « Tho arrest here of Daniel Daven- | supreme lodge, believe that our first 3 port, on a charge of embezzlement, [ duty is to the grand lodge of Towa- has caused no little surprise among and that as long as this conflict exe his soquaintances in this city, of ists we acknowledge allegiance to the d lodge of I lone. whom he has quite a number, having g A9.7 0T panS ————— for about seven months been con- T Ladies,” Children's and Men's Do, nected with the street car stables|Skin Shoes just received warcante here. From here he went to Boone, to out-wear anything made of leather, *|Call and see them at J, P, FIL. /. || andhas been there in the employ of | BERT'S, 347 Broadway. ap-15-5t 3 Mr. Runnels, buying and dealing in stock. A telegram from there Satur. i day notified the officers here that he + 'was supposed to be in this city, and if | Specimens no! !w;".m- Olty’s Ordi- 4 (80, to arrest him on the charge of em-| Pences Have n Framed:-— i bezzlement. Oficer Brooks found him VIR c hera i and arrested him, and yesterday the i f marshal of Boone came here for him, l,:‘vo’;mo o ultiynr:td insnony: iy neh Ttis claimed that Daveuport was given | °*0 "a%lly very interesting reading about $260}in cash to go out to buy | matter, and the majority of the pub- some stock, - He' hired a hopse at a|lic pay very little attention to it, It ;:)V:l;{o?klblk:ngj::;‘“d of fl:'l:l :‘;l: rntll::lk,i hew;l\ire;, some samples of ] peared, Wl ing which show what intrica- hn;)':,::d c::l:’t:::prn I:d:‘l:;llly un- | oies can be crowded into the courts, i concel about the final result, and | and how blindly the ordinances are in ) 4 i scems satisfied that he can fix up[some cases drawn. The ordinances everything all right, when he gets i s ey lfe AN, llon“s " lhl)lllfi be lnlluoh English that an or- { there, and the money also, It seems dinarily lnt'o ligent man could under- e from tatement that he left the [stand what is meant by them, horse at another stable, and deposited | The following specimen is given for the larger portion of the money, and | 41 citizens to analyze for themsoosaj was having & good time on his own ““That any person who shall sell account, and tgnt he only started out|ive away y.,l:, vinous liquors p:,l.. dor a town near there, but falling in | hibited by law, and for the sale of z‘h » condustor whom ho knew well, | which the city of Council Hlufls can- ait o:n “d: run through to this | 5ot grant a license, and the sale, giv- y °: » day °l: 80, expecting o re- | ing away or traflicing in which in any fam o l::;:.’ ut before he had |way iy prohibited by the laws of the Mfl e oll &"; ';.tm“d' Daven-( staf o Towa to any minos, common 5’ ol h'c k “’h of here among | drunkard, spendthrift, or other per- o0 who_ know him, and his friends | yo, “whatever, is hereby prohibited; 5{;‘“‘.}" able to clear himself | ung any person or persons so offend- ing by himself, agent or other em- ] At the meeting of the Young Men's | be fined in a sum not ox‘;:cd.in.g one - Christian associstion last evening the | hundred dollars snd costs, which said ; wing board of - directors was Eno m be collected as now provided ducnm: L. M, Gowdy, R, L Laage, y or nces in cases of misdemean- ors, Dr. J. 0. Hillis, J, H. Keith, J, H, The first part of the above section % Orcutt and 0, J, Officer, TECHNICAL TANGLES, i.“pnniuu.lu ly 'gl(;xthy of lnnly:i;l, and s " ite meaning wil rove & puj t nmm&?ofixmmm' most redders. Al.t‘:d‘:,er section t:ke: otional, 0. W. Dunn; sick and re. | # ¥andow is also a fair specimen of lief, Dr. J. o Hillis; ’mambanhip, how ordinances are blindly worded H.'M. Btevens; visitation and wis: .n:il bunglingly put together, It reads: VB, Ham’ printi ‘That this ordinance shall a t ) A PBK } Printipg, books all liconses of said city harl;:j) ur: b A H prov when quarter for w3 YiFwral and o social rhich any liosase huretofors gravtod ’” for the city has received pay inp sl e L o T gfimfi:nfl”—(fi.&'l‘flh and that for u:. continuance of said A THE DAILY BER“-COUNCLL BLUFFS. IOWA 1UESDAY APRIL '18 1882, business at the expiration of said uarterly license as aforesaid a license ‘llhll" be procured from the coancil as provided in this ordinance, any person or persons as aforesaid failing, neg- lecting or refusing so to doshall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con- viction shall be fined in a sum not ex- ceeding one hundred dollars and costs, which said fine shall be enforced as now provided by ordinance.” “Under the charter of 1853 and the amendment of 1857, with the enlarge- ment of powers as well as the rostraint and modifieation of powers by subse- quent acts of the general assembly of fflwu, has made it difficult of arrange- ment and selection. Yet in our at- tempt to fully state all that belongs to the charter power and various or- dinances ordained under the charter and enlarging and modifying acts above referred to, we subm the ordi- nances as heretofore ordained since the incorporation of the city of Coun- cil Bluffs in this compilation and our selection of statutes, leaving to the courts the future determination as to their applicability and legality, where all such questions belong.” In view of such specimens it is not 80 much a wonder that lawyers differ as to “‘the construction of the law,” and that different attorneys take such different views, It would be a blessed relief if ordinances could be reduced in number and increased in clearness, e —— — SLADE'S SLICKERY. His Spirits Prove to Be ot Flesh and IBlood, But They Perform Bome Clever Tricks. The spiritualistic manifestations promised at Dohaney's hall by Dr. Charles Slade, Sunday evening,caused a large audience to gather there, There were a Jarge number of *‘kick- era” about the admission price, which had been raised when it became appar- ent that there was going to bea crowd anyway. This novel feature in show management was not really relished by those who were called on to pay twice as much as others had been ad- mitted for. There was another dis- appointment, for Slade, instead of be- ing ‘‘assisted by J. Nelson Jefferson and Mary Holmes, two well known mediums,” as advertised, there appeared only Slade and a young man whose duty it seemed to be to wait on him. A committee was chosen from the au- dience, consisting of Messrs, Forman, Morehead, Smith and Faul, to inspect apparatus, do the tying and watch for trickery. Mr. Smith gave fair warn- ing that he would expose Slade, and he especinily watched every movement closely. There was some of the work that was so slickly done, however, # to defy the inspection of the com- mittee, and even puzzle Smith, There were some very clever sleight of hand tricks, such as pouring all sorts of liquor out of one pitcher, and some good cabinet tests. Dr. Slade, while tied securely, slipped on and off & ocoat the front of which was sewed to- gether, tossed musical instruments about, etc. The committee pressed him closely, and after having many of the audience almost convinced that the spirits themselves must have as- sisted, Dr, Slade explained several of the tricks, and told hew they perform- ed by sleight of hand, knocking the iritualistio -npro-itlan endways. filfl}‘ of the manifestations were old and such as are performed at almost every show of this nature, but they were quite cleverly done and seemed to interest and amuse the major part of the audience. BEFORE THE BAR. —_— The Offenders who were Yesterday Called Upon for Explanations. In the superior court yesterday, J. D. Smith, a painter, was fined §5 and costs for disturbing the peace, his total bill being $9.50, for the payment of which he gave security. John Wittigslayer, who was arrest- ed on complaint of his wife for smashing the tea table and decorating her eye, was fined a like amount for disturbing the peace., Paid. Frand Smith, a plain drunk, was assessed §7. John Glenn, who bas been running a shooting gallery on Broadway for some time, was brought in for not having a license. His case was con- tinued to give him time to go before the council and explain his situation to that body. L. Phillips was complained of for taking orders for a patent chair, with. out having a peddler's license, He was in ignorance as to the existence of such an ordinance, and on finding that there was one, took out the need- od papers, paid up the costs of the ac- tion, and was discharged. One colored man, who was lately fined 89, including costs, for disturb- ing the peace, has been out on parole, promising 1o pay the bill at an early date. Not having come to time, he was yesterday brought in, and in- formed that he must give security, Wy cash, or work 1t out. ith the shrewdness of an old finan- cier the darkey commenced to calou- late, He learned that it would take six days of work on thestreet at $1.50 aday to pay up the 89, and that if he boarded himself he would be allowed sixty cents mere a day, making $2.10 a day. By working on the street he could pay off the §) quicker than he could earn the money to pay it with, He thought at first t{nt he would go to work on the streets and hire a man to work in his place atthe hotel, Then he ounoludes that he could hire a man to work on the streets at less than the amount allowed by the city and thus cut down his fine, He had a whole sheet of paper covered over with these calculations, and wasn't near through then, and so went out to et security until he could solve the financial problem more satisfactorily, A young man named Butterfield, who objected to being called bad names by a prostitute, and slapped her face in a very enthusiastic man- ner, was yesterday afternoon called on to pay 89 for the assault. He paid, Keeley, the motor man, has had a lo f bt el o Saturday, that he must make known t‘:’l: “‘secret’ to his stockbolders, UGLY ASSAULTS. One Boy Knocks His Playmate foneeloss With a Brick. An Angry Woman Grievously Thumps a Nelghbor's Child With & Club, Yesterday afternoon a boyish fight resulted rather seriousiy to one of the participants, One of the boys is named Jasper Adams, the other one Burgess. There has been some 1ll- feeling between the boys for some time, and yesterday afternoon when they chanced to meet they had hard words again, and the Adams boy threw a brick at young Burgess, strik- ing him on the head,'and knocking him insensible. The little fellow, who 18 aged about thirteen, was picked up in an unconscious condition, bleeding badly from the ugly wound, and was carried to his home. The result of the blow cannot yet be determined, but the wound was at the best a very serious one. The boy Adums, who threw the brick, was arrested and locked up in the calaboose, where he spent the afternoon in wailing and erying for a chance to see his mother. His story was that the Burgess hofl had been threatening to hit him wit! a brick, and had been carrying one in his pocket for that pur- pose, Young Adams has, however, gained somewhat of a reputation for cussedness, and especially in stone- throwing, It was only a short time ago that he became angered becauso a man cleaning the street lamps object- ed to his throwing clods of dirt at him, and when the man spoke sharply to him shied a stone at the street lamp. The present lesson may prove asevere one, but it is hoped it will prove a henltfly one, to himself and those boys of his stripe, CLUBBING A CHILD, Another assault case is reported from Hazel Dell township. It is cherged that Mrs, Hankey, who lives there, became angered at a neighbor’s child, a ten year old girl named Sarah McCiviss, and that the woman hit the girl across the head with a hickory club, inflicting severe injurics. The case was stated to Justice Framey yes- terday afternoon, and he issued a war- rant for the woman's arrest. Itis said that the girl is under the doctor’s care, and is 80 badly injured that she will not be able to appear in court to testify for some days at least, The New Opera House. A site has been purchased at the corner of Broadway and Sixth streets for the building of the new opera house so long talked of, and which is to be built by a stock company, the work to commexce at once. It is understood that J. J. Brown has perfected arrangements by which a large hotel will be built on lots ad- jacent to those used for the opera lcuse, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —Special advertisements, 41+« Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted in this column a4 the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENGS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion, Leavo adv ertisements at our offics, No.7 Pear] Btreet, ncar ngny. U to the celsio] LORTA] gallery for T R the bert work in this city, 100 Main St. aprl7-6m ANTED—Boy with pony o carry papers. Enquiro at Bas office, ANTED—Two or three pants makers, must be first-class at JOSEPH REITER'S, 310 Broadway. Apris-ge ANTED—Tobuy or have built, a cottage on monthly wstal ments, Address P, O, ©X 068 or inquire at The Bee office, apridtt OR BALE—Welberfrund, or Woman's Friend, the great o discovery, Positive cure for female weakness in all its various forms and stages. At apri3dm DE[AVEN'S Drug Store. 0K BALE—Ex-Mayor Veughun oficis the “two stores” and *two eight-room resi: dences” adjoinivg Dobany's opera house and opposite the city market, for sale or trade ata bargain, The four buildings are well ada: ted for a large boarding establishment, hote , hos- pital, otc. apl7te Pup; Jeather collar wich brads set in it; white with two brindle spots on s back; answers to the name of **Cap-" Finder pleaso leave word at The Bee office. t ANTED—Books to keep Where Work can be dove morning and evening—also copy- ing. All business coufidential. For further particulars call at 381 Broadway, 2d floor, or address D, B, Morre. w2t ANTED—A good girl for general house work—on« who {8 worth_good wies aud 1o willig 0 earn them, Apyly at Brk office, Pearl stroet. a12-tt, j ANTED—Active, Intelligent Solicitors for the Mutual Benefit Association of Counc ! Blufts for towns and counties in lowa. Apply personally or by letter to the Secretary. ab 2w R s L T ANTED—A widow lady with four chil- dren wants to keep house on & fanu, For particulars inquire at Bee Office. —A bull OR SALE—Large brick residence, nine rooms, Goo. location 4,600, AMENT & SIS, apris-6t OR RENT—Furoithed rooms, . w. oor, oth and 11th street. apris-2w et located cn Broadway ; and largest cash traco in Councli B uffs; owner has other business. Fo particulars acdr:ss P Obox, Council Blu paLste d Oculist. Can cure any case of sore eyes, It is only @ watter of time, and can cure generally in from threo to five weeks- it wakes 1o differ- ence how long diseased, Will straighten cross oyes, operate and remove Pryregioms, otc., and Anisert artificial eyes api-tf 0% RENT—Two picely trnished rooms to vingle gentlewen, in very desirable looation, epll-ut J. BQUIRE &0, OR RENT.—Two $20 houses aud one store; 320 Broadway, Apply aprii-lm A M. WILBON, OR BALE—Beantiful residence iots, 860 each; nothing down, and 88 per week only, B EX-MAYOR VAUGHAN ‘apls- TOO UTTERLY UTTER! HARKNESS, ORCUTT & G0., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. WET TOO TRUE. BOSTON TEA CO. Are Supplying the Aesthetio Wants of the Public in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices. mar-2-8m Fresh Roast Coffees, Y " N Chioce Drawing Teas. é Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 156 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, +| vhickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller| and other Pianos, $200 and upward, Burdett, Western Oottage,: Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $50 andupward. Musi- cal Merchandise of every discription. Italian St}'ings a specialty; imported direct, Music Books, Sheet-Music, 1'0 8, 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 free on applica.| tx(z\%.d Correspondence Solicited, ress: v J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. = A I 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 8t., Council Bluffs, Ia. GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! Bri{(ht and yellow and hazd and cold, Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Molten, graven, hammered and roll'd, l{ezwgv to get and light to hold; e Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold, MADE IN THE WaST. Bluff and Willow Strests, Council Bluffs, MRS, J. B. METCALF & MISS BELL LEWIS, mould; Price of many acrime untold. 536 BROADW.AY, Dress and Cloak Makers and Manutacturers’of Ladies Fine GOLD! GOLD! Underwear. If you want to have gold you must spend your money to the very bestadvant. Laces, Embroideries and Fancy Goods Uonstantly on Hand. A e e eies, OR TRd where only one price will be asked or here S. S KELLER, REMEMBER I DT A store by its prices. Mi Uoholst A ; i ONE THING CERTAIN 1T, o 4%681%{11&%2“ ’ryEntto ge,%zflflcfifign%?&%%f i Our prices are right. Our business is » guarantee that fair dealing is our watch- METCALF: BRO S., word, XLCRisour motto. Our busi. ~—WHOLESALE DEALERS. IN—— is i t healthy condition. Every Hepnrtment s duing good work. Cunmes | 88, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. Goods are going off very cheap, Teas CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, and Coffees a choice assortment, Fancy | COTUNOIL. BLUXEES, - Shelf Goods for the million, Come an E. COOX, seo us, we will do you pood. 182 Broadway, Opposite Ogden REAL E ST ATE AG- E NT’ F, J. OSBORNE & CO., House. Has Fadr Sale, '{:wn I‘Vbhil IImpx-cve;i ;f«'l Unli: roveId, nho,dRfiilrondkLlndu, and a number ot Well Improv. ‘arms, i a and Neb 3 COUNCIL BLUFFS " ank, - OO BLU Office with W. 8, MAvNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS I R 0 N wfl R K ‘—THIAVER\'fiL’ATl‘IflTflB’{YLBWOF T R T AR y|Wall Paper and Window Shades MANUFACTURERS OF Pa o Han Ainr: the hm.;_'Ad‘m"m'i“ t; Seluc.t from. , D t' ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING |~ 2 D i A OrpHINg AND Geo. R. Beard, 11 Pearl 8t. Council Bluffs. GE.N-ERAL MACHINERY | c % persE, ~ W, RUNYAN, Office and Works, Main Street, C. A. BEEBE & Co., COUNOIL BLUFFB, IOWA. ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in We giv speial sietion o FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. HOISTERS AND e GENERAL MILL MACHINERY,|Bluffs City Business College, Council Bluffs, Iowa, HOUSE FRONTS, Here will be taught every branch pertalning to n GENERAL REPAIR WORK Complete Business Education. Pupl's recelved atany time, and for apy portien of the course will receive prompt nttention. A general as- | information, call at 831 Eroadway, Second noo'-::, or address Brass Gocd;umi;:\thui’n Pinin, D. B. MORSE. Princivle. A ol §.L-.I,Pmsé’;~on & J. E. DAVIS, ljllP‘EARL STREET, Foundry, Pig Iron, Uoks, O0al.| ypppvps GERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS CHAS, HENDRIE, Pregident, |°fAll Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embrotdery, Kuittiug : Silks and Stamped Goods: Nice Assortnent of Appliquo Pictures FIRE AWAY FLANICAN! PALME Or, in the language of Cromwell, we say to the little J. I\I'bg:\t})([ll;l}‘ B :pfilsbwl;o utii:al tgl .Sh%ddy‘rfl(}imdfs an{l Misre]tnlxl'eiegta- jon by telling their handful of customers that Our REAfiI;LO AE?;I,;Q,TE Prices are above their own, to “Fire Away Flanigan.” COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TOW .A. — W. BEEBE: For terms or further 2. OSCAR WILDE 2. GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS, On Bancroft or (Fourth Streets.) Our Customers know we deal in Honest Made, Comfortable Fitting, Stylish o seed can et i by wrting o wpls-tf P, 1. MAYNE, Counell Bluffs, A BYONE WANTING some fius quality broom W ) ot on monthly payments. Addres X, Beo ofiice. mariste, Tent & el Collage &t once, AL, or euquire at Bre office. febid-ut ANTED-- Address C, ANTED—Everybody fn Council Bluffs 1o to take Tus Bxs, 20 cents per week, livered by carriors, Office, No 7 Pear] Stroat' near Broadway, ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars address Councll Bluffs Broom Factory, Council Blufls, lows. 668:204¢ E ;fi.“fi“fi'}‘.‘. [ fi% 5 W Bas e‘:fl;&' -, m spli-u 00TS SHOES and SLIPPERS, And that our prices are as low as 1v 18 possible to sell good goods, Investl ate for yourself. Z. 'T.'LINDSEY & CO,, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA And WESY SIDE SQUARS, CLARINDA 10WA. ~MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., 840 BRoADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. MRS, B, J, HILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav, Council Bluffs W. B, AMENT. JACOB BIMB AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS. IUWA,