Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1882, Page 6

~ THE DAILY BEE--CCU CiL BLUFFS. IOWA SATURDAY APRIL 22 1882, THE DAILY BEE COUNGCIL BLUFFS. Saturday Mo;fi‘ingi April 22 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrier, ~ = = 90 conte per week, BER, = - - & = = o $10.00 per Vear. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway, ©. E. MAYNE, ¥anager City Circulation. H. W. TILTON, City Bditor. e e e "MINOR MENTIONS, «~Elegant millinery at Bliss’, —Joseph Reiter makes suits up in the Iatest etyles at 810 Broadway. aprld-tf 1Tt is reported that Rev. Dr. Cleland, of the Presbyterian church, has had a call to a pastorate at Keokuk, —TPermit to wed was yesterday given to Samuel Bateman of Neola, and Miss Maggie Peters of Boomer township, —Complaint was yesterday entered against John Beckley for allowing persons of low repute and disorderly conduct about his saloon, ~—The case of the State vs. Martin, for keeping a glandered horse, was before Jus- tice Abbott yesterday and continued until May 10th, —Rev. Mr. Copeland, of Omaha, is to preach at Dohany's hall to-morrow after- moon at 8 o'clock, on “Jonah and the ‘Whale,” All are invited. —The city council has decided that all saloons outside of the city shall be free from prosecution upon filing of bonds and taking out lieenses for April 1, —At the council meeting Thursday night the bonds of F. L., Bokemper for keeping a bowling alley, and of N, L, Hall for keeping a billiard hall, were ac- cepted. ~—Owing to the abisence of the pastor of Broadway Methodist church, Rev. A, Rogers, of the deaf and dumb institute, is to occupy the pulpit of that church to. morrow.' ~—Messrs, Pettybridge & Neunas have bought the Broadway meat market of the Orvis Packing company and will continue the business at the old stand, They are both men of experience in their line and will undoubtedly meet with deserved suc- cess, Mr, Orvis will devote his time ex- clusively to shipping live stack, -~Justice Abbott returned yesterday from Cleveland, and proceeded at once to adjust the scales of justice for weighing up several cases which were awaiting his ar- rival, He reports a pleasant trip, and brought back several trophies, among which are some old-fashioned tiles, putinto a hotel in London in 1678, and which were taken out in 1840 by his father, who re- constructed the building- They are curious enough to set the bric-a-brac lovers wild with delight, ~—The colored people do not seem to forget that the paper of which J. C, Mor- gan is the editor, published during the 1ast local campaign some horrible cartoons upon the colored voters, Arrangements were made for holding a meeting last night to protest against his being sent to ‘Washington asa lobylst. There will be mo meed of the mieeting, now. He has' ber~ .upplanted. —Mr, Hopkins, the dairyman, living mear this city, reports that a man came to his place yesterday with a cow, which e offered to sell for $16, Mr. Hopking belng satisfied that the cow, was a stolen one, finally agreed to buy her it the man would wait until be drove to town aund got the money, Instead of getting the money he reported at the Dolice station, and the fellow disappeared suddenly leaving the cow behind him, —Extensive arrangements are belng made for the holding of a temperance rally in Dohany’s hall next Tuesday eve- ning, in the interest of the prohibitory amendment. A lively programme has been provided, including music, recita- tions, short speeches, etc., and those who are interested in the discussion of the pro and cons of this question should be pres- ent. As this is the opening of the cam. paign, it is expected that there will be many who will gladly improve the chance this gives to hear the ‘‘send-off "which the temperance side of the house has pre- ~The case of E, Herzman, charged with extorting 82 from a girl named Allie Thresher, has been continued until Mon- daynext, Mr, Herzman's side of the story is that two girls called at his store and “bought sixty cents worth, giving a 82 bill and receiving the chang>, While showing them some other goods he carelessly laid the $2 bill on the show ease, and after they had gone out he found it had disap- peared, His wifelater in the day saw the girls at the postoffice and brought them up to the store. They denied having taken the money but afterwards one said she might have taken it up with her gloves by mistake, She went home to find her gloves and returned soon with them and the two dollars, ~—*Cranky Bill” was before Justice the absence of an important witness the casewas dismissed. *‘Cronky” was then ar- xested on the charge of vagrancy and brought before Judge Aylesworth, who contin. wued the case until this morning, He fixed the bail at $300, and “Cranky” improved the golden opportunity of pointing cut the inconsistencies of the law, In a neat lit. | i tle speech he called the attention of the court to the fact that the $300 bail was higher than the bail fixed before when he was charged with a penitentiary offense, e might possibly reconsider the amount. Jonah and the Whale, Rev, W. E, Copeland will lecture in Dohany’s opera house on Sunds; ‘afternoon at 3 o'clock on ‘“Jonah Anfl the Whale.” time ago a Mrs, J of m.oounty. iud di mn. mentand now her husband brin against Dr, Dewitt for $10, for years of patient waiting the boom” has struck SPOILED SPORTS. The Picnic BScheme of the “Oolonel” and His Friend Knocked Fndways. The Real Purpose of Thier Mission For Which They ‘Wanted the Oity to Pay. Dr. Lawrence and Judge James Ap- pointed in Thelr Places, The picnic scheme by which *“Colo- nel” Chapman and his democratio friend, J. O, Morgan, were to go to Washington, has been complotely broken up. The papers of which they are the alleged editors have simply announced the fact that they have been selected as delegates from this city to help Congressman Hep- burn press through the bill appropriat- ing money for a government building here. It remained for Tue Bk to show up the additional facts that the council was to give $300 of the city’s money, and that the citizens were ex-) pected to contribute by private sub- scription $200 more; that the $500 was to cover the week's expenses of twe men travaling on free passes, and that it was Mr. Morgan who had pre- sonted the letter of Congressman Hepburn, suggesting that he and his frignd, ‘‘the colonel,” should be chosen delegates or lobbyists, The plan was thought to have been successfully arranged, and the details were sufficiently settled so that Mr. Morgan and Mr, Chapman felt satis- fied, The latter started out for Du- buque, expecting to be met in Chi- cago by Mr, Morgan, who started Thursday night for that city, leaving word with the com- mittee to telegraph him at Chicago, as to whether it was all right, and whether the money was provided for, there being a little hitch about that. It will be & surprise to these two tourists to learn that the board of PRINTER'S PLUNDER. It is Taken Away by the Action of the City Oouncil. No More Money to be Thrown Away in Publishing Proceedings, Tue Bee has on several occasions of late showed up the needlessness of the city sequandering money in pub- lishing column after column of the council's proceedings in the daily papers, when any paper that was worth reading wonld gladly give the public such doings of the council as contained readable news. The publishing of the proceedings haa been for 8o long a time practiced that the public has got to consider this needless expenso as a matter of course, and the city’s printing bills have grown to $2,000 a year, without a protest, The larger part of that amount has been for publishing pro- ceedings. It has been the practice for the newspapers to publish a synopsis of the proceedings immediately after vhe meetings, and then two or three days later publish the doines again as ““official proceedings,” and draw heavy pay therefor. The extravagance has been long known, but Tur Bek is the only paper that has dared give the public the facts, and the papers noted have been drawing constantly from the treasury have not a word to aay in defence of the practice. It will be gratifying to all taxpayers to know that this burden has been rolled off, and that the money which has heretofore been thrown awaw on printing({)rocuedingu, can hereafter be expended on permanent improve- ments. The following is the resolu. tion adopted by the city council: Whereas, The newspapers of the city publish a synopsis of the proceed- | $90. ings of this council embodying all matters of general public interest, as a matter of news, and, Whereas, The council is not justi- fied in increasing any expense that ocan possibly be avoided, therefore be trade has changed its mind, and that | it Dr. Lawrence and W. 0. James have been elected in t places, thus smashing the picnic scheme of ‘‘the colonel” and his friend. The cheekiness of the plan for send- ing the colonel and his friend to Washington,with $600 and free passes, under the pretense of securing a gov- ernment building, is made still more apparent, by the assertion that they intended to go there anyway, and for the purpose of grinding some little ~ hatchets for themselves, = 8. chief among which is a rovival of the former attempt to oust Mrs, Baldwin from the postoftice., It would have been a fine scheme, in- deed, if the citizens had innocently given these gentlemen $500 for the dnstead of vagrancy, The judge replied that if be found himself able to give ball Eu of lob&ying for a government uilding, and they had then used it in having a goed time and trying to get a change in the postoffice. g’h‘ lthmst was made once before by ‘‘the oolonel,” and he failed ignominiously, and thero was no chance for him to revive the row until there were some changes in the cabinet; but now he sees a chanco and is going for it. It is well under such circumstances that other men have been ohosen to spend the money, Thetwo by whom “‘the colonel”and his friend have been supplanted, ex- pect to proceed at once to Wi ing- ton, Jud{; James is already in Chi- cago, and Dr. Lawrence is to proceed there at once, meet him, and both go on together. 1f they accomplish any- thing by the trip they wil happily disappoint most of the citizens, but if they do nothing at all, it will be an improvement ove: ing men there who have a petty scheme of their own to work, The action of the city council in re- gard to the appropriation of ), for some reason, is suppressed in ‘‘the official proceedings,” which the city has been throwing money upon to publish. TuE BEE thinks the public 18 entitled to it and therefore gives it: “J, T. Hart and J, V lefer, from the board of trade, appeared in behalf of an lpsruprhtion from the board, In consideration of the reso- lution of the board of trade asking that the council make an appropria- tion of 8300 to defray the expenses of two men to Washington, in the inter- eats of the city, and also upon the condition that the committee from the board of trade telograph Con; man Hepburn, asking him if this is his de- sire, and an affirmative reply from him, this motion to apg:oprme $300, or as much thereof as is necer for the above named purpose, was carried on a call of ayes and nays as follows: Ayes—Ald, Shugart, Goulden, Wood and Siedentopf— Nnyl—AlJ. New- ell and Eicher—2.” The clerk has been instructed not to draw the warrant until every alder- man has signed the following authori. tative document: _ ‘‘The conditions of the approrria. tion having been wmf]ied with you will cause the warrant for the nuount (300& to issue from the police fund.” This has received the signatures ot Aldermen Liedentapf, Goulden, New- ell, and Woods, t of Ald, Eicher luldnfi, and it is understood he will not sign it, while others who have signed it express themselves as regret- ting that they have done so, In view of the fact that there will De, in the course of & fow days, um- ber’ of this city's prominent citizens in Washington on other business, it soems that some or all of them would, if wequested, do all in their power to seoure the government building, with- out sending special delegates, but in any event it is a cause of congratula- tien that the colonel and his friend, while trying to further their intorests in a pos lflqe war, will not have their expenses paid for by the citizens, person. been anno; by bures clinglog g0 thelr dvess or ciogh: ing, and how seldom haye they, when cleaning them, r(\ it a thought that Burdock Root 1y most valuable blood r and purifier known, and is sold b; d Jur- Rl S e of D 20 dlw For first-class butter tubs be sure and call upon Joseph Ross, 616 Upr.;- Brosdway. apral 6t Resolved, That the publication of the official proceedings of this council be suspended from and after this date. The bitterness of The Nonpareil was made apparent after the passage of this resolution, Its representative re- fused to publish it, and the council will embody it in “‘official proceed- ings” and have it thus published as paid matter, the proceedings of that meeting being the last for which the paper will receive any donation. The disposition shown by The Nonpareil in this matter shows that it would gladly enter into a corner with the other pn‘ren to refuse to publish any of the doings of the council unless paid for the same, and thus attempt to force the council into the old prac- tice. The presence of Tne BEE, and the fact that it will publish the news without nk‘mg'for any charityor dona- tions, rather balks this little scheme, and The Nonpareil will doubtless fall into line. PREPARING FOR WORK. Completion of the Organization of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation. Yesterday afternoon the president of the Young Men's Christian associa- tion, Dr. P, J. Montgomery, met with the chairmen of the several standing committees at the parlors of the Pa- cific house and completed the organ- ization by the appointment of mem- bers of the committees, which were made up as follows: Membership—H. M, Stovens, chair- man; J, M. Flagler, E, 8. Barnett, R. B."Innes, Devotions—C, W Dunn, chairman; W. 8. Homer, Charles Loucks, H, G. McGee, Missionary and Visiting—A. B, Howe, chairman; E. W. Burroughs, C. H. W. Brown, J. O. Bizby. Relief—Dr. J. O, Hillis, chairman; J. F, Barke, C. O, Fitch, Jay C. Cole. Rooms, Books and Printing—P, M. Pryor, chairman; H. W, Tilton, Dr. A. P. Hanchett, Mrs, L. W, Tulleys. The announcements of all meetings will be made through the pulpits of the seyeral churches, The Other Side. To the Editor of Tus Bxs, The State Register asks if it can be that I am the same ‘‘Smith” who faled to keep an appointment at Des Moines, While preparing to answer the Register, as I have before, the Nonpareil of yesterdaycopies tho slur, with an unwise fling of its own. It was unwise, for any reference to the drinking habits of journalists in the Nonpareil calls up unpleasant circum- stances in the career of the Nonpareil editors, which all charitable people wish to forget, 1t is well known in ne cles that unfortunate })romind my usefulness as a journalist lor several years, Saved by a pifted son, known as the *“Boy Orator of the Northwest,” I have helped to lift many a brother journalist from the gutter, and always extend to drinking men the same sympathy and charity which IThope myselt to deserve, Fraternally, 8, R. Snirn, Covuxcin Brurrs, April 21, —_— 10WA ITEMS, Des Moines i::s Eulunul. They pay an annual license of $250 each, Near Ottumwa the other day a rail- road train frightened & team ‘so that it pluugag‘l down a 12-foot embank ment, taking with it a wagon filled with women and children, Several were badly bruised, but none danger- ously hurt, Miss Adaline Sherman, daughter of .| Hoyt Sherman, of Des Moines, and & niece of Gen. , will on the 26th be married to Francis B. Wiborg, i‘nk Cincinnati manufacturer of printing ir- | Nos. 534 and 686 Broadway, “PULLING A HOUSE."” A Farcieal Way of Golng Through the Motione The Girls are Fined all the Same, With the coming of the new eoun- cil the order has gone forth that the ordinances must be enforced, The marshal has had his duties well de- fined, and these have been supple- mented by informal instructions for that officer to act by. By these pri- vate instructions Marshal Jackson has been instructed to ‘‘pull” such houses of ill-fame as were disorderly, or the inmates of which were allowed to run the streets or act in an un- seemly manner in public places. The instructions were in such cases to arrest the males as well as females found in the house. TIn ac- |TOO UTTERLY UTTER! HARKNESS, ORGUTT & CO0., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth St Council Bluffs, Towa. 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 cordance with these instructions, Mar- shal Jackson, finding thata girl named Nettie Blanchard had been drunk upon the strests, concluded to pounce down upon the house where she boarded, known as ‘‘The Three Wives,” its number being 999, Ac-: cordingly Thursday night he marched in full force down to the house, and proceeded with what he called *‘pull- ing the house,” %nid procedure consisted simply of notifying the inmates to appear before Judge Aylesworth yesterday after- noon, the landlady going security. There were several males about the house, and as the marshal came to the door, he saw two young fellows standing in the hallway. They ex- plained that they were ‘‘looking after a friend of theirs,” and were allowed to depart in peace. The girls were not taken to the sta- tion, but the landlady proved true to her word, and had them in court yes- terday afternoon. They pleaded guil ty and were booked and fined as fol- lows: Hattie McDonald, the keeper, $26; Jennie Blanchard, the cause of the trouble, $15; Kitty Ward, Mabel Chase, and Hattie Chase, $10 each. The landlady put up the money for tho tribe, the total, with costs, being Marshal Jackson’s exolanation of why he did not bring in the males as well is rather gauzy, He makes the promise, however, that hcreafter he will arrest all found within a house upon which he makes a descent. He ought surely to show no partiality, but bag all the game instead of taking the doves only. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, s1 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column ¢ the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subscquent insertion. Leave adv ertlscments at our office, No.7 Pearl Street, ncar Broadway. 0K RENT—Dechtell's Hoter, middle 1iroad- ‘way, Council Bluffs, lowa; is & well-known house; ~best location in’ the city. Staoling im- cluded. Call on or address apl1p 1m PETER BECHTELL. OR _SALE—Opestory frame cottage, on ‘monthly payments of $0. Fourth avenue and Bancroft street, »pl19-0t H. C. CORY. ALL AND SEE A SPLENDID CRAYON portrait of & prominent citizen, dono by a firat-class Boston axtist, at the Excelsior allery, Main street, ypristt ANTED—Two or threo pants makers, must ‘be first-class at JOSEPH REVTER'S, 310 Broadway. aprisgt 'ANTED—To buy or have built, & cotts) on monthly instal ments, _Address P. O, Box 068 or inquire st The Bee office, aprldtt OR__ BALE—Weiberfrund, _or _Woman's ¥riend, the great German discovery. Positive curo for fomalo weakness in all its various forms and stages, At apr1sim DEUHAVEN'S Drug Store. - OR _SALEZLarge brick reslcence, nino rooms. G003 location 84,600, apris-or AMENT & SIMS. Ot RENT—Furolthed room, 8. W. coF, 5th ‘Ave, and 11th street, apris-gw* R. W. L, PATTON—Physician and Oculist, Gan cure any case of sore eyes, 1t s only matter of time, and can cure generally in from three to five weeks— it makes no differ- ence how long diseased, Will straighten cross eyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, cte., and Ansert artificial eyes. apb-tt 0% REST Awe sty furnished rooms to +inglo gentlemen, in very desirable looation. ep1l-t J. W. SQUIRE &€O, OR RENT.—Two $20 houses and one tore, 829 Broadway. Apply april-lm* A M. WILSON, OR BALE—Beaitiful residence lots, 800 each; nothing down, and $8 per week only, y EX-MAYOR VAUGHAN. apl3-tt ANYONE 'WANTING sor e fine quality broom corn seed can get It by writing to apls-tt P, 1. MAYNE, Council Bluffs. ANTED—To rent a small cotfage at once. Addrees C. M., o enquire at. BEX offc. eb2ée ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs to o take Tun Bun, 30 conts per wook, db livered by carriers, Office, No 7 Pear] Strea: near Broadway. WANTI{D—TO buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars’ address Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Blufts, lowa. 668-204¢ [OR BALE—OId &per:?k bundred, at “The Bee office, Council Blutle,- 86274 OR RENT—Large house, centrally lncoted, nice grounds, ete., 26 per month, Enquiro at B office apli-tt One of the bess ®second-class Hotels in the West ls the BROADWAY HOTEL. A.E BROWN, Proprictar, ouncll Bluffs, Tows. Table lu);slltd with the best the market af- fords. G.0d rooms and first-class beds. Terms very reasonable. SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N, Angerson, - ~ Proprietor, 782 Lower Broadway, “Table supplied with the best the merket af- fords. Terms §3,50 aud $4.00 per weok. Trausient $1.00 per day. The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Bread Baker in the West; also & choice hand for Cakes and Pies, Bread delivered o all parts of the city. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C, Ge er & Son, FIRST OLASS'HOTEL AT REA- SONABLE PRIOES, TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED, Horel vor RENT, Goop REasoNs ¥or RENTING, Frezh Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, J. MUELLER'S Ohickering, Weber. Lindeman, J, Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upward. Burdett, Western Cottage,. Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $60 andupward. Musi- cal Merchanaise of every discription. Itahan Strings a speciaity; imported, direct. Music Books, Bheet-Music, L'oys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re-| M U S I TOWW A.. C. A. BEEBE, teil. Pianos and Organs sold for Oash and on Time, Stock is large, full and com- plete. Musical Journal free on applica- ait:l'd Correspondence Solicited. ress J. MUELLER, W. W S'HERMAN m 103 South 6th Street. C | AANUPACTURER OF— TN COUNGIL BLUFFS, 10WA. Road, Track, Coach & Livery H L HARNESS'-———————————-————E'AL s - HE— - - — FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager, WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. ™ n 124 S. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. COLD! COLD! COLD! Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Bright and yellow and hard and cold, S H I R T s Molten, graven, hammered and roll'd, Hoarded, Bactored. booght and.sold, geo7enf}’%r:‘i‘;ir§: :!qua%ia{e}?. and é{ole:;.l; MADE IN THE WEST. jpurned by the young, but hugged by the . 1 o 8 vy vens st s DI 810 Willow Streets, Council Bluffs, mould; Price of many a ciime untold, : S. S. EELILER GOLD! GOLD! "nEamnoTE 2 spend gy ot Vi bt vt M_F UU.EFI;I' UREE it }'IOUSE- age. Do business with cash men, an irrors, ) 3 X :".k“e':. only one price will be asked or ’N(g 4%Gs}§;{hwneyl,)a(‘;3? ’ryal:‘t? t., C?z?mci?rgilu%?tla{)];lv}g it REMEMBER UNION BAKERY, Piedh sk Akl 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET. THE BEHST BREAD IN THE OITY. None but first-class Bak ONE THING CERTAIN employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., delivered to nn;l;rt“of ?hec ;iatsy. no’&: Our prices are right. Our business is a Wagons run all day. i guarantee that fair dealing is our watch- P. AYRES, Proprietor, rd. XLORisour motto. Our busi- n':n is in lmont‘hellthy condition, Every M E T 0 A L F B R O S., department is doing good worll:. Qn:;od ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN— Good: i ff very cheap. Teas and Coffeen o chefoe amortment, Fanoy | Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. SHeIE cioods e tho millon/EQoReNns OHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, see us, we will do you pood. lsoUNOIT. BX. =, = F. J. OSBORNE & 00, 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden E. = c o o K 9 Hguse REAL ESTATE AGENT 1 coUNG". BL“ FFS Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. |RON wnRK Offive with W. 8. Mavxe, over Savings Bank, - _COUNOIL BLUFS ! , ~THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF MANUPACTURERS OF \\Wal| Paper and Window Shades E“GI“ES’ Bo"_ERs’ MINING| == Aud tho Largest Assortment to Sclect ¥rom. 4 AND . Paper Hegml‘rlg and Inte;lor ADecoratmg one in the Latest Style of Modern Art. GENERAL MACHINERY Geo. R. Beard, 11 Pearl St. Council Bluffs. Office and Works, Maln Street, W, KUNYAR, W. DEEBE- COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA. C. A. BEEBE & CO., We give special attention to Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Bamp Hill, Smsling Furnaoss| FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, __Z_—_L__—_ HOUSE FRONTS. 3 conmnss, sasarn wos| WIS, J. B, Netcalfe and Miss Belle Lewis Are now dealing {n all kinds of fancy goods, such as Laces, Embroiderics, Ladies' Underwear i By of all descriptions. Also Handkerchios, both in silk and linen, hoso of all kinds, thread, pins, neodles, «tc. W hope the laaics will call and see our stock of geods at 633 Broauway b.fore go- will recelve prompt attention, A general as- Brass Geods. Belting, Pining, | ise eisswnere. AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Ooke, Coal. OHAS, HENDRIE, President. E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knittiug Silks and Stamped Goods. Nice Assertnent of Applique Pictures FIRE AWAY FLANIGAN ! Or, in the language of Cromwell, we say to the little J. M‘u}:fil,‘yER’ :ofilsbwliondeal til:l Sh%dds('Handfs anéi Misrelt)lx;ezel‘l)ta- jon by telling their handful of customers that Our REA&!:LOAE?;EIQI‘TE Prices are above their own, to “Fire Away Flanigan.” __COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs: Woodbury & Son, 2, OSCAR WILDE 2, GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS, On Bancroft or (Fourth Etreets.) Our Customers know we deal in Honest Made, Comfortable Fitting, Stylish Qor. Pearl & 1st Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, SHO aunreorncn, | SLIPPERS, $40 BroAbwAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. | And that our prices are as low as 1v 18 poseible to'sell good goods, Invest MRS, B, J, HILTON, M, D,, |¥eeforvourseit PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, A wp. 'LINDSEY & GO-, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA And WESTSIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA 10WA. AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNOIL BLUFFS. IOWA,