Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1882, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE--COUNCiL BLUFFS. IOWA THURSDAY APRI_L 20 1882, [ —— THE DAILY BEE "COUNGIL BLUFFS, Thursday Morhing Aprilfl 20, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrler, - - - - - 20 cents per week By Mafl, - - - - - - - £10.00 per Vear. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. C. E. MAYNE, Manager City Circulation. H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS, . ==Elegant millinery at Bliss’, —The laying of the gas main along Broadway is progressing rapidly. ~The Rescue fire lads are preparing to give a ball May 1st. —The Council Bluffs Presbytery is to ‘meet in Atlantic to-day. —The board of trustees of the deaf and dumb institute have adjourned. “The new street railway does not seem to materialize very fast, -~Council Bluffs is to have a base ball elub, Mix up the liniment, ~—The famous *‘Little Sioux” is now at the driving park, taking daily exercive. —The Episcopalians announce a social to-night at the residence of John T. Stew- art, ~—The Mme. Rentz female minstrels ex- pect to entertain an audience here next ‘Wednesday evening, —The question of when the waterworks will be built is still unanswered by any very great practical showing of work. ~Meat has taken n big jump here, steaks be'ng twenty cents a pound, and other cuts in proportion, B—John Mann, notable only as heing the s litary drunk disposed of yesterday, was fined $3.00 and costs in the supreme court, —The civil suit of J. Goke va, J. M. Phillips was tried in the superior court Tuesday, and a verdict given in favor of the defendant. B—Rev. Mr, Copeland has arranged to speak every Sunday afternoon at Dohany's hall. His subject next Sunday will be *Jonah and the whale.” —The Congregational church folk ex- pect to have their lower rooms fitted up anew by the 21st inst,, at which time they expect to have a social festival sort of a time, —The board of education is in corre- spondence with 8. R, Davidson, of Mal. vern. in regard to opening a normal school in the high school building here, ~The board of education report as pu- pils enrolled during the month, 2,255; mumber iu attendance, 1,709; average num- ber belonging 1,558, and the average daily attendance 1,378, —The work of filling Main street and putting it in shape for the safe passage of teams is expected to begin to-morrow, un- dor the contract entered into with Mr, Moore, ~The superior court needs a jury room, HELPING HEPBURN, The Move to Hold Up His Hands in Praying for a Government Build- ing Here. Vainglory Causes the “ Colonel” to Violate His Own Agreement. A short time ago Congressman Hepburn wrote a letter regarding the securing of a new government build- ing for Council Bluffs, and asking assistance to secure the appropriation needed. In accordance with its re- quest the board of trade decided to follow its suggestion of sending two representatives from this city to Washington and help push the mat- ter, the following being an expression of their action: Whereas, Hon. W. P. Hepburn, congressman trom this district, has requested some assistance from this city in the matter of an appropriation from the government to erect a gov- ernment_building and postoffice in Council Bluffs; and, Whereas, It is the sense of this/ board that a committee should be sent to Washington in compliance with the request; and Whereas, It becomes necessary to raise funds to pay the necessary ex- penses of this committee; therefore, it Resolved, That the board ask the city council of this city to appropri- ate the sum of $300 out of the city treasury for the purpose of defraying the expenses of a committee to Wash- ington, and that if the city council is enjoined or estopped from paying said amount the board of trade will refund or make good the amount to the city. The question as to who should go and how the expentes should be met has been settled by the council appro- riating $300, and a subscription be- ing raised for §200. ‘ The two chosen, in accordance with Congressman Hep- burn’s suggestion, are J. C. Morgan, one of the county representatives, and Colonel J. W. Chapman, editor of the Nonpareil, and it is thought that $500 in cash will cover the expenses of the two, in view of the fact that they will have free passes, and will not have to be absent to exceed ten days. It was deemed advisable that no more publicity than was really neves- sary should be given the matter, lest other cities who are seeking to gain government buildings shounld be in- cited to send strong lobbies on to Washington, and thus render the work more difficult. For these reasons, and " on the as- surance that it was for the best inter- ests of the pity. Tue Beg, in its de- sire to help, acquiesced in the request of the committee in keeping silent, but The Nonpareil, in its deeire to make known that its editor, ‘‘the colonel,” was chosen as one of ‘he two lobbyists, has openly violated its Asat present arranged the judge and oth- agreement, and has taken especial «rs are obliged to leave the court room and Jounge about elsewhere, while a jury ocou- pies the room and gets a verdict, ins to publish only a acts, It says noth'ug about Colonel Ohapman and Mr. M~rgan deeming HUSTLING HIGHWAYMEN. One Farmer Confronted by Frank James at Midnight on Broadway, Two Mysterious Horsemen and Their Wild Gallop. Last Tuesday night a worthy farmer who had been in the city all day, tarried late at night, seeing the sights of the busy city, and on stepping out of a saloon on Main street, in front of which he had left his horse tied, he found the steed missing. There were few persons to be seen on the street, it being after midnight, and he started off in a puzzled state of mind as to where he could get some trace of where his horse had gone, On reach- ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Anniversary of His Death The Re mains Said to Have Petrified, —_— Correspondence 8¢, Louis Republican. Serixerrern, II., April 15.—To day being the anniversary of the death of Abraham Lincoln, memorial ser- vices were held at the monument in Oak Ridge cemstery under the aus- pices of the Lincoln Guard of Honox in the presence of a large crowd. The exerqgjses were opened with prayer, and consisted of music, a recitation by Mrs. E. 8, Johnson, and & poem; but the features of the occasion were the addresses of Gov. Cullom and Maj. Connolly, U, 8. district attor- ne, ia has already been noted in these dispatches, the artillery bronze group has lately been placed in position at the base of the shaft and when com- parea with the infantry and navy groups is in point of conception, a lamentable failure, although designed /TOO UTTERLY UTTER!| WEHET TOO TERUE. BOSTON TEA (0. Are Eupplying the Aesthetic Wants of the Public in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices. Fresh Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. ing the corner of Broadway and Main street, he found two mysterious men on horseback, standing there chatting in a low voice, At once the thought flashed across his mind that possibly they were horse thieves, and that one of the horses might be his. He walked up nearer to them to geta closer look, whén he was gruffly ac- costed by one of them, “Do you want to know who I am? Well, I'm oneof the Jamen boys. Git!” The farmer forced behind the click of a revolver, and without waiting to investigate, hurried away down Main street, until he reached the alley-way, into which he skipped, and standing there in the shadow he peeped timidly around the corner of the building to watch the mysterious horsemen. He watched some time in vain, and framed all sorts of ideas as to what deyiltry they wero bent on, The nearness of three banks caused him to suspect that the James gang was goingto rafd them. How long he watched he knew not, for time passed with. out note in his anxiety and curiosity. Just as the bell struck one o'clock the two mysterious horsemen suddenly started off on the full gallop, but in different directions, one going up Broadway, the other down Main street. 'The farmer by this time, thoroughly convinced that robbery or murder was to be done by the James gang, hurried off to find some police- man. He met Ofticer Clough and to him told what he had seen and heard. The oflicer, after questioning him closely, asked him if he heard the bell strike for one o'clock justasthe horse- men started. The farmer was not certain, but come to think about it, he thought the bell did strike one, “‘That was the signal they had agreed on,” whispered the officer in the ex- cited farmer's ear. ‘‘A signal for what? What in the world were they going to do?” hurriedly queried the farmer. ‘“Why,” answered Clough, ‘‘that was the signal for them to start on the roundsto put out the streot lights, They were just codding you rt of the|®bout beingthe James gang. They're the tellows who put out the lights at night.” The farmer sought a cot at insufficiont for a week s trip on the neareat inn, —The funeral services of the late Mrs. John Keller were held yesterday afternoon from the family residence, on Bano: atreet, and was very largely attended, her long residence in the city baving gained her miny friends and acquaintances, scores of whom joined in paying mete tribute to ber memory, ~A young girl complains that while looking at some goods in Huzman's store on Broadway she was charged with shop- lifting, and in order to settle pawned her Jjewelry for §2 paid that over the coun- ter, though she had taken nothing at all, Those in the store tell an entirely different story, and seem equally positive that the girl did slip some goods away, ~—Justice Baird yesterday aftornoon tied the knot matrimonial by which John E. Bechtel, of DeWitt, and Miss Jennie Haner, of Maquoketa, were made one, ‘The happy pair are to make Omaha their home, Mr, Bechtel having entered the em- ploy of the Union Pacific. He was for some time in the employ of the Chicago & Northwestern railway, and stationed at Boone, —Patrick Keys yesterday noon tried to evade paying for the dinner he had ordered in a Broadway restaurant, and when an officer was called in, and he was forced to either pay or be locked up, he settled, A little later he was cursing the police for standing in with restaurant-keepers, and being a little full as well, was promptly «collared by Officer Brooks, and caged under the charge of using profane language on the streets, ~—About daybreak yesterday morning two strangers carrying what appeared to be aa old coffee-sack, heavily laden, were seen to start out in ff from this side evidently bound across the river, It is thought that they were carrying over stolen property to plant in Omaha, It is «quite common for thieves who get plun- der here to take it there to dispose of, while stuff stolen in Omaba is often dis posed of on this side, ~—Julius Fettich found out yesterday that it was notso awfully funny to joke with Henry Garrick, The latter had a tall silk hat, and Fettich thought it . would be so funny to smash it over his ears, He smashed it, and then, to carry the joke further, put it on his own head and walked off with it, Garrick had him arrested and brought before Justice F'rai- ney on the charge of stealing the hat, He pleaded guilty, and looked as sober as s Quaker when salled on to pay $2.50 wnd «costs for his little. joke. ~—A brazen faced girl, who was warned [ by the police to leave town day before yes- terday, succeeded by telling & plausible story, insecuring employment as a ser- vant in Mr, Derkson's family, where she ‘remained over night, and yesterday morn- ing skipped out taking with her & hat be- to oue of the family, Officer Brooks found her yesterday afterncon in . with the stolen hat on her % under the :-m:: ong Wos 850, Not beiog able to fifteen days in R free passes, and nothing about their request for wore, Aslong as it rofy | has soen fit to break its promise of si- lence, it should faots and let the whole business be known. The extra subscription is accomplished by the trip the money Krin is so important that no stone, 0! turned to secure its success, PRRSONAL, bout ten da; and dumb asylum, will occupy his pulpit next Sunday, Rentz' mivstrels, was at the Ogden yester- day, pointed to take the place as teacher in the public schools made vacant by the resig- nation of Miss Street, P STRANGE SHIFTS. A Man Charging Others With 8wind- ling Finds Himself Locked Up. A man named O. B. Richardson complained yesterday afternoon that police station to let him make his complaint to the chief, and then stepped out. Chief Field seeing the man was quite drunk, and supposing' that Brooks had arrested him, asked him his name and booked him pre. paratory to locking him up. The chief glanced around to see Brooks to see what charge he wanted entered against him, and seeing that the ofticer had stepped out, asked 1he mau himself what the charge w.s. ve given the addi-| o "y “Rop writes that a name not yet known, was hurt Mon- nearly raised, and if anything can be g::r.veninz by a pile driver turning & P, flat car, and was on the turn- will not be_begrudged, asthe enter- table, and while they were trying to wover small, should Be left uné turn the car the turn-table gave way. rah brewery has been turned into a creamery. Rev, Mr. Brosee left last evening via | the Iowa state dental society will be Kansas City for Colorado, to be absent|held in Des Meines on Tuesday, Prof. Togers, of the deaf | May 2. involved in the collision on the Illi- D. J. Tullock, the advance agent of nois Central road between Winthrop 4 and Independence two weeks ago was fined $600, a brakeman $300, an en- gineer $80 and other brakemen $40 Miss Kibble J. Kilburn has been ap- | each, making in all $1,000, IOWA ITsMS. The Missouri Valley em--gnndnt reman, The pile driver was on a 8. C. From beer to buttermilk. A Deco- The twentieth annual meeting of A conducter on one of the trains The fourth annual tournament of the btate Firemen's association will bo held at Muscatine on June 13th to 16th inclusive, Board and rent are on a strike for higher wages in Burlington. The O‘tumwa gold excitement still continues. A large stamp mill is now being erected and the ground stripped preparatory to active operations. A car of cattle caught fire at Afton he had been robbed and knocked | Sunday afternoon, presumably from a down in the ‘‘Blue Jay” saloon, |spark from the engine, Officer Brooks showed himJinto the|Men after considerable effort suc. The train ceeded in extinguishing the flames. During the excitement the conductor was kicked in the head by a big Texan steer, cutting a severe scalp wound. Hair cloth skirts and bustles. A full assortment at Bliss’, aprl) 3¢ by the artist, Mr, Larkin G. Mead, It is not as massive and heroic in appear- ance and there is an effect of poverty and disaster about it which would seem to indicate that it was intended to represent a battery of the lost cause, instead of the victorious union hosts. When compared with the other groups it 1s certainly not up to the high plan on which the artist began this ground work, The last group is very far from giving satistaction, and there is much adverse criticism upon it. The attempt to steal the remains of Mr. Lincoln about three years since is remembered by almost every one. Ever since then the public, in fact everybody save a half dozen persons or #0, intimately connected with the Lincoln Monument association, sup- posed that Mr, Lincoln's remains were inclosed in the marble sarcopha- gus which etands in the vestibule leading to the crypts, whore other members of the family are entombed. This is not 8o, as your correspondent learned to-day for the first time, All that remains of Mr. Lincoln has been bur.ed in the ground, under some iportion of the immense granite pile orming his monument, ever since the at- tempted robbery, and are now in a complete state of petrification. This starcling statement is from one who knows, and will be news to all buta very few persons, as it was understood at the time that the embalmers’ work at Washington, immediately after the death of Mr. Lincoln, was not a suc- cess, but a bungle. Soon after the remains were entombed at this city, in 1865-66, it was said they were in a bad state of decomposition, and that the embalming was not working. This seems to have been an error, as there isno doubt but that the statement that his remains have turned to stone is true, ~~Complaint was yesterday made that a horse had been left standing on the street by Dr. 1. J. Cady, from noon the day be- fore wuntil 10 o’clock yesterday forenoon, The horse was attached toa sulky, and had been thus standing in harness for all these hours without food or drink. On being thus informed the police placed the horse in Rogers’ stablc for the necessary care, and Chief Fields avows his intention of filing an information against Cady for thus neglecting the horse, which is said to belone to anosher person, who nlacad it in his hands for training. The earnivgs of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul for the first week in April show an incresse over those of the corres- ponding period of 1851 of $11,000, ‘The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy has a branch completed to the river bavk opposite Clinton, Towa, but cannot enter the town, the bridge being owned by the Chicsgo and Northwestern, a rival line. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, 41 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will bo inserted in this column ot the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion, Leavo ady ertisements at our office, No. 7 Pear] Street, ncar Broadway, \OR RENT—Bechtell's Hotel, middle Broad- way, Council B uffs, Towa; is & well-known house: " best location in’ the city. Stavling in- cluded. Call on or address apll9 1m PETER BECHTELL. OR BALE—One-story monthly payments of §50, Fourth avenue and Bancroft strect, apl19-6¢ H, C. CORY, AND SEE A SPLENDID CRAYON Dortr't of & piomineyt citizen, done by & fFat-class Boston artist, at the Excelsior vallery, Main street, apristf rame cottage, on ANTRD—Two or threo pants makers, must be first-class at JOSEFH REVTER'S, 810 Broadway, aprisse WAFTKD Tobuy or have built, & cottige on monthly wistal ments, Addras I, 0, Box 968 or inquire st ho Lieo office, apristt DOR BALE—Weiberirund, or Womans Friend, the great ueruap discovery, Positive cure for female weakness in sl its various forms and stages. At apriddm UEFAVEN'S Drug Store, 'CRIBBING GCORN, — A Thief Disturbed While Making a { Raud tor Feed, Mr, William Kimball, living near the river, has quite a long and well- Richardson supposing that he was|filled corn crib from which he has making out a complaint against the | missed of late some of the contents, estly, ‘‘assault and battery, and swindling.” The chief placed these charges against Robinson’s name, and the latter urged him to put it all down, for he was bound to have those Blue Jay fellows tried for both. He then went on to tell his story of how he had been cheated out of & watch and $2.50, which opened the chief’ eyes, and enlightened so far that he found the man wanted to make a com- plaint instead of being arrested him- solf. After hearing his drunken story the chief went with him to the *‘Blue Jay,"” investigated the affair, and find- ing that there was no case, returned with Richardson and locked him up, changin the charge, however, to that of a plain drunk, e Elegant hair nets and a full line of hair goods just opened at Bliss', aprl9) 2¢ e S Ladies,” Children's and Men's Do, Skin Shoes just received w;runus to out-wear anything made of leather, d see J. P, FIL Call an at BERT'S, 347 Broadway. ap-15-5t - | double its force at the Altoona ‘‘Blue Jay" mau, replied very earn-|and which has since been guarded at night time by adog. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning Mr, Kimball's brother heard the dog making quite a noise, but as it seemed to quiet down, he dropped asleep, only to be again awakened by a moaning cry. On getting up and going out he found 8| that the dog had been dealt a torrible blow across the back, almost breaking it, and causing the dog t. lay there almost dead. He returned to the house, and gotting a double barreled shot gun, watched a little while, and soon digcovered a man approach the erib and begin filling a bag with corn. Mr. Kimball aimed at him and pulled one trigger after the other quickly, but, strange enough, neither barrel went off, and the thief roused by the olick, u\ick, broke into a lively run and escaped. Thy l.— 71_ l".rlfi e e Pennsylvania railroad co in want of filty locomotives, c“n?u:-yhl; unable to contract for their construction As soon a8 required, has coneluded to ops and supply iteelf, \ j ANTED- Active, intelligent Solicitors for the Mutual Benefit Association of Counc'l Bluffs for towns and countics in lowa. I.Axylx Lot tar; 2 i ence, nive ion §4,500. AMENT & 518, O R RENT Fural-hed roomy, & w. eor, bth Ave, and 11th yhreed aprisZwt [)IL W, L. PATT Can oy & watter of + frow three to hyeictan and Oculist. o of sore eyes, 1t s only and can cure generally 1 weeks- [t makes 1o differ- ence how long diseased, Will straighten crosy eyes, operate and remove Pryn ginnis, cte., and wsert artiticial eves apb-t{ 0% RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms to ringle gentlemen, in very desirable looation, epll-tf J. W BQU OR RENT, —Two §20 houses ard one store, 820 Broadway. Apoly sprit-lm® A M, WILSON, F»s SALE—Beastlul residence 1ots, 800 [; each; nothiug down, and §8 per week only, 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 8. Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Ia. GOLD! GOLD! coOLD! Bright and yellow and hard and cold, Molten, graven, hammered and roll'd, Heavy to get and light to hold; Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, squandered, and_doled; R K I A E § F. F. FORD HARKNESS, ORCUTT & (0., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth S, Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-3m J. MUELLER'S Ohickering, Weber, Lindeman, J, Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upward, . Burdett, Western Oottage,: Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $50 andupward. Musi- M cal Merchandise of every discription. Itahan Stringa a speciaity; imported direct, Music Books, Sheoet-Music, t'oys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and ge- tail. Pianos and Organs eold for Cash and on Time. Stock is large, full and com- lete, Musical Journal iree on applica-| 1i%d Correspondence Solicited. ress: ' | J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. C COUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA. A Wa. Ia. U S e I Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S EIXIR T S MADE IN THE WHRST. o vy v o e nyws| BIUAL 80 Willow Streets, Council Bluffs, mould; Price of many a ciime untold. GOLD! GOLD! of Mrs. I, B Metcalfe and Miss Belle Lewis Are now dealing in all kinds of fancy goods, snch as Laces, Fmroideries, Ladies’ Undeiwear all descriptions. Also Hand«erchie's, both in silk and linen, hose of all ki ds, thread, pins, If you want to have gold you must | needles, cte. We hope the Inaics will call and see our stock of gcods at 638 Broauway b fore go~ spend your money to the very bestadvant- | in age. Do business with cash men, and g elsewhere. 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 are right, Our business is a guarantee that fair dealing is our watch- word, XLOR isour motto. Our busi- ness is fn o must healthy condition.. Kvery department is doing good work. Canned Goods are going off very cheap. Teas and Coffees a choice assortment. Fanc Shelf Goods for the million. Come an see us, we will do you good, Hats, Caps, COUNCIIL BLUFFS, 5 - S. KELILER, IVEA.IVEIVE O X" EX FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Bepa.iriu%.r Etc,, Wood and Metallic Coffins. No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Blufls, Iowa. METCALF BROS, ~—WHOLESALE DEALERS{ IN—— Straw G@oods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, TOWA. F. J. 0SBORNE & CO0,, E. COOX, s mosvey ommssones REAL ESTATE AGENT, House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORK , MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY | Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND Paper Hanging and 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. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOCIL BLUFS ~ THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF w\Q/”all Paper and Window Shades And the Largest Assortment to Sclect r'rom. Interior Decorating Done in the Latest Style of Modern Art. Geo. R. Beard, 11 Pear]l 8t. Council Bluffs. A. BEEBE, — W. RUNYAN, W. BEEBE: C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY,’ Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will rosdve prompb ttention, A general as- sortment of Brass Geods, Belting, Pining, Bluffs City Business College, Council Bluffs, iawa, Here will be taught every branch pertalning toa . Complete Business Education. Pupi's received atany time, and for avy portirn of the course. For terms or further information, call at 331 Broadway, ¥ecord Floosr, or address D. B. MORSE. Princinle, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS. HENDRIE, 4 i President. of All Kinds. #i¢ Silks and Stamped Goods. Nice Assortuent of Appligue Pictures 7. E DAVIS, 13 PEARL BTREET, EPHYRS, CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knittiug 2. OSCAR WILDE 2' GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS, On Bancroft or (Fourth Streets.) FIRE AWAY FLANICAN! r, in the language of Cromwell, we say to the little (0] J. M. PALMER, souls who deal in 8hoddy Goods and Misrepresenta- DEALER IN REAL ESTATE tion by telling their handful of customers that Our P, AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs; Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, Cor, Pearl & 1st Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS. ¥ EX-MAYOR VAUGHAN apls-ut MalU ORAIG, ‘\N YONE WANTING some fine auality broom s 4 oorn seed can get it by writing to wpls tf P £ MAYNE) Counci Blugs. ARTISTI OTTERY! nall cottage at Rich Out Glass, e French China, enquire at- Bre 1 Silver e &c., rybody in Council Blufts 1o to take Tux Bux, 20 conts per week, de livered by carriors. Office, No 7 Pearl Streat noar Broadwa, ANTED--To buy 100 tous broom oorn. For particulars address Councl Blufte Broow Factory, Councll Blufts, lows. 058-298¢ W 72 . ds, cle., uir st & Wi B S 340 BroAbwAY, "MRS. H. J. RILTON, M. D, JACOB SIMS AMENT & SIMS, Attornoys & Oounsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA. SHOES and And WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLARIHDA 10WA. rices are above their own, to “Fire Away Flanigan,” Our Customers know we deal in Honest Made, Comfortable Fitting, Stylish BOOTS SLIPPERS, * COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA- | o\, ¢1yat our prices are as low as 1t 1s possible to‘sell good goods, Invest gate for yourself, Z.'T. LINDSEY & CO,, 413 BROADWAY, COUNCIL ELUFFS, 10WA