Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1882, Page 6

3 et [ COUNCIL BLUFFS. _Tlondny M;rniug Apnl 24, SUBSCRIPTION RAT 90 cente per weok. ByMail, - - = = - - - 10.00 per Year, Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, Managet City Circtilation. H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS, —The prohibitionists open fire at Do- hany's to-morrow night. ~—Joseph Reiter makes suits up in the latest styles at 810 Broadway. aprl4-tf —Rev. A. K. Baird, synodical mission: sionary, preached at the Presbyterian church yesterday. —For first claes butter tubs be sure and «eall upon Joseph Ross, 615 Upper Broad- way. apr21-6t —The Episcopal church entertainment has been postponed until to-morrow even- ing, and is to be held at Bloom & Nixon's hall, ~The Baptist church folk have fixed aupon Tuesday evening, May 2, as the date of their entertainment, and Dohany’s as the place, —Berry's juvenile band have provided themselves with new uniforms and expect to appear in them for the first time at the 0dd Fellows' anniversary in Omaba next ‘Wednesday. 3 & —The Congregational festival, in their church Friday evening, gave many an op- portunity of seeing the improvements and also of helping pay for the same in a happy manner, there being an entertain- ment of a pleasing nature. —The old hand engine has been stored away as no longer of any use. Streetvillo wanted it located there, so that they might use it in case of fire, but the powers that be thought elsewise, and stored it, so that it will do no go>d to any one. —~Judge Aylesworth should bounce the alarm clock from the superior court room. It is too much of an alarm clock. It went off the other night about 10 o'clock and made such a rattle that it was taken for a telephone fire alarm, and the boys were roused from slumber to no purpose, —The public library is to open this af- ternoon, and will hereafter be open every atternoon and evening, for six hours, clos. ing at 9 p. m. No book can be kept out longer than two weeks, and every one drawing a book has to sign an agreement to return it in good order, or pay damages. ~*Peanut Charley” was reported by Officer Guanella as being drunk Saturday night and fighting on the streets, It in claimell that he smashed in the windows of McCarthy’s saloon on Upper Broadway, and shot his revolver rather indiscrimi- nately. ~The base ball season is mot to be ignored here, An organization has been perfeoted, cfficered as tollows: Presi- dent, J. W, Baird; Vice President, H, A. Troutman; Secretary, A. W. Askwith; Treasurer, F. S, Pusey; Manager, Will Bryan, Grounds have been secured at the corner of Tenth and Seventh avenue, —S4turday night was not very favorable for the show business, The rain which had fallen all day, the sloppy, muddy con- dition of streets and sidewalks, made home and the fireside more tempting. Still there, was a fair sized audience to greet Haverly's Btrategists at Dohany’s, The company 18 a very good one and the play is light and pleasing and gives many excuses for hearty laughter, ~The Nonpareil fecls sore about baving had the publishidg of the council proceed- ings abolished. It diminishes the receipts of that office from 81,200 to 81,500 a year, and hence it feels grieved, One of its rep- resentatives is reported as making the threat that it would now have a man at the meotings to “‘write up the council” instead of the proceedings, Its bitterness showed up a little yesterday in its puerile attempt to speak sarcastically of the council as *that wise and angust body known as the city council,” This is consistent with the Nonpareil's policy of acting from spite and selfishness, rather than from principle, —J. W, Rodifer has purchased the Test property in tne eastorn part of the city, Just south of Fairmount park, and intends making a permanent home, improving the house and the fouror five acres surrounding it, thus making as fine a piece of residence preperty as one could desire, There is from twenty-five to thirty acres besides, which is included in the purchase, and which is to be plattedand thrown upon the market as residence lots, 1t will be ohris. tened Fairmount addition, in view of its *'being adjacent to the park of that name, A pumber of the lots are already spoken for by parties intending to build houses, nd others will doubtless follow. PERSONAL. P, T, Mayne is reported as on the sick ist. Mayor Bowman returned Saturday from ‘his Texas trip, Hon, Horace Everett and family have xeturned from their western trip, Augustus Frauk, of Chicago, went to church in this city yesterday; R, P. Searles, of Meridan, Conn,, was among the Sunday guests at the Ogden, Fraok Dauiels, of the new jewelry firm, weturned from the east Saturday, A, C. Fish, ote of the blg wagon mavu. facturers of Racine, Wis., was in the city Baturday, J. W, Pesrl, of Brownsville, Nebraska, formerly of this city, was at the Ogden yesterday, JHou, John T. Baldwin, who since his weturn has been quite il, is' reported as ‘mow being on the guin, ¥, D, Dibble, the cuttlery man, who formerly lived here, and who is now on the roud, spent Bunday in this city. “H., Glospell, of Chicago, well known to the trade, quartered over Sunday at tho Rev, Father McMenomy and M, G, Grifila* Esq,, bave returned from Wash. ugtop, D, C, James E. Dean, whose home is st Madi- «won, Wis., but who represents & Chicago house, put in his Sunday at the Ogden the road s ‘‘the good-natured o FOR AND AGAINST. The Oampaign on the Prohibi- tion Question Fairly Opened. Organization of Clubs, 8peech Making and Music Along the Line, *| Talk About Organizing a Citizens League For Enforcing the Or- dinances. The campaign on the prohibitory amendment, which is soon to be sub- mitted to a vete of the people, has fairly opened, The prohibition party at a late meeting in the Broadway Mothodist church completed its organ- ization and arrangements have since been made by the executive board to hold meetings at various points in the counyy, and one such meeting has already been held. Arrangements have also been made for a rousing meeting at Dohany’s hall tn-murruw] evening for a full and free discussion NO DELEGATES WANTED. The Prospecta ofa Government Building For Oouncil Bluffa. Another Farcical Chapter In the Ple- nic and £xcursion Scheme, As has already been stated in Tue Bee, a change has been made in the delegates chosen to go on to Washing- ton to help along the passage of the bill appropriating money for the erec- tion of a government building here, Instead of ‘“Colonel” Chapman and Mr. Morgan being sent, it has been decided to send Dr. Lawrence and W, C. James, Judge James was in Chi- cago at the time of this last decision, and a telegram was sent him to go on to Washington. On receipt of this tolegram he replied that he thought it was of no use, and instead of going east he started west, and reached home Saturday. It appears that on the way to Chi- cago Judge James met on the train Oongressman Hepburn, and they had a long chat together in regard to the of the question and as a sort of open- | iy My Hepburn explained tho sit- ing firo of the heavy artillery. Short specches, readings, lively music and other enthusiastic doings are on the rogramme, andan interesting occasion B romised to which all are invited, g‘ho opponents of the amendment have also opened the campaign in a lively manner, their meeting at Plan- ters’' hall Friday evening being well attended. George R. Wheoler was chosen chairman and John W. Adolf seorotary. The situation was ably set forth by Robert Percival and John Lindt, after which addresses the “‘Oouncil Bluffs Anti-Prohibition Club" with about sixty charter mem- bers, and the following officers: Prea- ident, Robert Rain; recording secre- tary, John W, Adolf; corresponding secretary, A. Larch; treasurer, D. Holst. Oalls were made for John Ahles, but he declined to speak. Ex-Mayor Vaughan gave a brief talk, and Alex Obert offered $56 for any advocate of the amendment to take the platform. No takers, Adjournment was then taken until Friday evening, the 28th, at which time further arrangements will be made for éarrying on the campaign. The attention of some of the citi- zens has been called to a different hase of temperance work, which is a appy mean between the no-whisky and the free-whiskey policies. Such a course has been pursued in Chicago, and has met with much success, An organization has been perfected, and is at work actively known as the “Citizons’ League,” This organiza- tion is for the purpose of seeing that the ordinances regarding saloons and ambling houses are strictly enforced. en are kept steadily employed de- tecting violations, and seeing that prosecutions are successfully carried on: One chief purpose of the or- Ranization is to stop the sale of liquor to minors, and to prevent the boys from lounging about saloons, playing 0l, wasting their time, and getting nto loaferish and drinking habits. The work thus carried on has met with good results, there having been & decrease in the number of boys who frequent saloons, and Lartenders are much more cautious than ever as to selling to persons who are drunk, for they are llable to proeecution for this also. The policy of this organization is to have 0.|u.0 o]rg':lnmuud lt;ic.‘t:y ‘on- forged, rathee t! spend ! time and energy in working directly for prohibition, This policy is supported in a prac- tical way by many citizens, Temper- ance men, who totally abstain them- solves, and who favor prohibition, will- ingly help along this organization, looking upon it as a step 1n the right direotion, and though not going so far as they would prefer, yet asa move in favor of law and order they support it. On the other hand, many men, who are not abstainers themselveg, are in favor of having the laws obeyed, and who do not want their boys to drink, or lounge about saloons, or who have intemperate friends to whom they do not want drinks sold, Many such men give practical support to the or- ganization, For instance, one brewer, who was informed by the officers of the league that his boy was spending his trme sround saloons, was among the most earnost to have the men who sold him liquor tfl’ml'fld if they did not stop. o took the position that if his boy wanted beer he would give him a little at home, but he objected earnestly to having the boy drink at bars around town, Buch instances are common, and the support of many men is secured, who would oppose almost any other rance movement, The plan is worthy of consideration here, There are many minors who frequent saloons in this city, drinks are sold to men already very d'runk, and no steps are taken to stop the practice. The officers file no informations for thesy violations of the ordinance, und if they should, the evidence would usu- ally be found technically deficient. With such an organization, and men ufflnhl.ly for the purpose of detecting offenses and securing evidence, tho evils could be greatly checked and much be donetoward saving the boys, and preventing drunkenness among whose appetites have outrun their judgement and will power, Dr, Anson Smith says in The Fyange. list: *“It seems to me that vociferous praying is an abomination to God, to angels, and to men, aud that dull, lifeless En{;nmllmln worse than that. A ittle child once heard a strange minister pray with his head thrown backward, his nose poluum&ukywnd, and with a loud. ness as though seven thunders bad'uttered their voices, and she whispered in her mother’s ear; *Would he have to pray so loud if he lived nearer to God? ‘No, my , the nearer we get to God the more husyed are aur voices,’™ § — G A R Department of Missouri National Press Ascociation, 8r. Lous, April 22.— A convention of delegates of the Grand Army of the Ropuhfio, department of Missouri, as- sombled here to-day. Maj. Wm. Warner, of this city, was el de- t commander for ens: year, A grand banquet was given to-night in honor of tio delegates. ’ ' n Hedy b “" uation quite fully. He stated that about 130 such bills had been in- troduced, and that fitty had been reported on formally. Ho feared that the bill for Council Bluffs could not be reached at this session, It stood about the thirtieth on the list. The only way was to have it taken up un- der a suspension of the rules, and this could occur only on the first Mon- day of each month. On the first Monday in April there were four hills assed, and on the speaker’s list Mr. gdr. Hepburn’s name now stands ninth for recognition, and this could not be got around except by a unanimous consent, which of course could not be gained. On the next Monday, there- fore, there is little talk of Mr. Hepburn’s name being reached and it is doubtful whether it will be on the following chance in June. Oongressman Hepburn seemed to think that a delegation could not ac- complish anything more, and _that all that could be done was already bein done. He would, of course, gl to have a delegation come on to Washington, but did not speak as though there was much chance for them to do anything of account. After this talk Judge James was rather surprised to receive a telegram from here urging him to go to Wash- ington, After reaching his home, he yesterday afternoon telegraphed to Mr. Hepburn repeat- ing the query as to whether a delega- tion could do any good, and will not start unless he gets an affirmative re- ply, which is doubtful. Judge James very sensibly takes the position that he does not care to go to Washington and spend the pnup‘{n’s money unless he is certain that something can be accomplished, which to his mind is now very doubtful, * PICKED BY THE FOLICE. Small Offenders at the Hotel de Fleld, Officer Broeks captured two plain drunks, L. Russell and T. O'Donnell, each of whom were subjected to the usual fine. George Hill was taken in tow by Officer Cusick for being drunk. James Oarroll, arrested by Officer Sterling as a vagrant, has been set at work by the city. 0. 0. Massey, arrested by Officer Sterling for fighting on the streets, put up 86 for his appearanoce, and disappeared. A Swedish vagrant, set at work upon the streets, qetc his coat and a lunch tied up in a dirty handkershief at the station. He preferred liberty to wardrobe and provender, and skipped, ohn Beckley, for allowing prosti- tutes and other low characters to lounge about his saloon, will have a hearing to-day. “‘Cranky Bill,” who has been dis- charged from the larceny case, and rearrestod as a vagrant, will have a hearing to-day before Judge Ayles- worth, , He has lately got himself into further troubly by the turning up of a letter alleged to have been written by him to a “pal,” which indicates that he kn.ws much about several no- torious Chicago robberies and con- fidence games. He denies that he wrote the letter. William Quinlan was on a Saturday night hurrah, and Officer Guanella ar- rested him for disturbing the peace. A friend gave security for his appear- ance, and enl{ yesterday morning Chief Fields fonnd Quinlan still on the warpath and armed with a re. volver, which ‘he threatened to use. He was again locked up on the charge of earrying concealed weapons. How often persons have been annoyed by burrs clinging to their dress or cloth. ing, ond how seldom haye they, when cleaning them, given It a thoushs that Burdock Root' is the most valuable blood cleanser aud purifer knows, and is sold by.overy drugelst under the name of Lur- dock Blood Bitters. Price 81.00, 20 diw —_—— I BADLY FRIGHTENED. A Frenchman Thinking he was to be Robbed takes a Midnight Run izto the Country, Saturday night two Frenchmen who were unable to talk any English, ar- rived in this city, having travelled to- gether for the last eight months, Each had some money, and they took lodgings at the California house. Yes- terday morning the younger of the two found that his partner was miss- ing, and inquiring for him. learned that about 10 o'clock at night he left his room and came down into the oftice, and started out doors saying he would be back in a few minutes. He did not return,IChowever, Zand his partuer was naturally greatly worried about him, as the {nur- by and nothing was heard of mfl- reported the case to the , and tated the missing man had about $90 with him in gold, which gave rise to the supposition that he had been foully,dealt with, The police started out on a search, but could find no trace of him until Jate in the after- noon, when the missing man was brought to the police station, by a man living in the casterly part of the city. *he man could talk some German and his story was to the following ef- fect: He mays he went to bed about 8 o’clock 1n the evening,and was given a room with a tall,ungainly look- ing man, He was somewhat suspicious and protended to go to sleep, and about 10 o'clock the stranger com. menced feeling about him, as he sup- posed, for the gold which he had hid. den in his bosom. He jumped up, put on his clothes, and went down into the office, FHe was badly frightened, and started out, thinking he would got some other hotel to stop in, but was followed by several men. who struck him and tried to rob him, He got away from them and run as fast as he could. On reaching Bancroft street, he hurried back of the Merchants’ restaurants, and hid his bag of gold in the bank, and then run on. He never stopped until he got far out into the country, and stayed there hidden in the brush, so scared that he could not sleep, Yesterday forenoon he wended his way back to the city, and near the outskirts applied at a house for some one who could speak German, Ho was taken to a house a little further along, there found a QGerman, and being able to speak that language somewhat, the Frenchman mlg his story, and a kindly disposed man brought him down to the station in his buggy. He went to where he had hidded his wealth, and found it all secure, The Frenchman was stiil badly frightened, and was in rather a deplorable condition, haviog had no sleep or food, and his nerves being badly shaken up. The proprietor of the California house says that all he knows about it is that the man came down from his room and said that he was going out for a fow minutes, and that he did not come back in again. How much of the attempt at robbery was real, and how much imagination, is hard to de- termine, but to the man himself it was all real, and a worse frightened stranger has not shown up in this city for years. Suit for Several Millions. National Assoclated Press, PorrraNp, Ore., April 23,—The heirs of the late General Stephen Coffin, original owner of a considera- ble portion of the site of Portland, are about to commence suit for pos- session of the property. It is now worth several millions. The present owners think they can successfully dispute the claim. COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL " NOTICES. NOTICE,—Special ~ advertisements, 31 Loet, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, ‘Wants, Boarding; etc.,, will be Inserted in this column at tho low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subscquent insertion, Leave adv ertisements at our office, No. 7 Pearl Street, near Broadway. [ENT—A new and very desirable hous on efoventh rtrost, noarly opposiie Pros ytorian church, "MRS. 8, H. Mt Te3 ‘apr2 OR RENT—Dochtell's: Hotel o Broa way, Councll Biuffs, Jows; Is & well-known ouse; ~ best location in’ the cify. Staoling in- cluded, Call on or uddress apl19 1m PETER BECHTELL. OR SALE—One-story cottage, on monthly payments of §60, Fourth avenue and Bancroft street. pl19-6t H. C. CORY. ALL AND SEE A SPLENDID CRAYON portrait of a prominent citizen, done by & fiFst-class Boston artist, at the Excelslor vallery, Main street, aprist! MOR SALE—Welberfrund, _or _Woman's Friend, tho great German discovery. Tositive cure for female weakness in all its rms and stagos. At 1m DEHAVEN'S Drug Store, O, SALE Lares brick reslcence, nine rooms. Gooa location §4,500. AMENT & SIMS. OR RENT—Furolshed rooms, 8, w. cor, 6th Ave. and 11th strect. aprigdw® apris-6t R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculst. Can ‘cure any case of sore eyes, 1t is only a Tmatter of time, and can cure encrally in from threo to five weeks- it makes no differ- ence how long diseased, Will ‘straighten crosa yes, operate and remove Ptyreginme, ctc., and artificial eyes. aps-tt 9%, BEST-Two picsly taralahed rooms to +inglo gentlemen, in very desirable lovation. ep1l-tf J. W. SQUIRE & CO. OB RENT.—Two §20 house and one tore, 829 Broadway, Apply april-lm® A M. WILSON. OR SALE—Beantiful residence lots, 860 each; nothing down, and §8 per week only, y EX-MAYOR VAUGHAN. apls-1t A\ PLYONE WANTING eme i ity broom orn sced can get it by writing to - wplB-t P, T. MAYNE, Council Blufts, ANTED-—Everybody 1n Council Blufle fo to tako Tin Bxk, 20 conts per week, de liveped by carriers. Ofiice, No 7 Pearl Btroot near Broadway, WANTID—JI"a buy 100 tous broom corn, For particulars’ address Counell Blufts Broom Factory, Councll Blutts, lowa, 658-20tt [OR SALE—OId papers 25¢ per hundred, at F "Tho Bioo ofice, Gouncl! biufe: w27 4" OR RENT—Large house, contrally located, e grounds, ci., 82 pek month. Enquird at Brg offico. apll-tf UST bo sold this week at any price, one pair genuine Oll Paintings in heavy gold irwwes 6 feot wide and § foet bigh; alsoone wentlemen’s 7 stone keouine Diamond Oluster Pin and one Solld Gold Stem-winding Genuine American Watch, will be vold_very cheap, or wiil exchange &'l or part of these goods for a horse and carriag, nquire of ’ AARON BLACK, aprae2t 714 Washington Ave. e o = One of the best & cond-lasy Hobels In the West s the BROADWAY HOTEL, A E DROWN, Propristor, Nos. 534 and 636 Broadway, ( ouncll lufls, Tows. ‘Table supplied with the best the market af- fords, Gicod roomp aid first-class beds. Terms very reasonable. SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N, Anderson, - - Proprietor, 732 Lower Droadway. Table supplied with fhe best the market af- fords. Terms §8.50 aud £4.00 per weelt. Trausient $1.00 per day. I.llllli(ll_,l l.OAVENI.IE HOTEL. wer Broadway, Mrs. O, Gerspacher g Son, FIRST CLASS HOTEL AT REA- SONABLE PRIOES, T NTS ACOOMMODATED. * Ao Horer vou Renr. Goop REasons ros RENTING g [ | ness is in a most healthy condition. Every T00 UTTERLY UTTER! DRY GOODS ANFD CARPET HOUSE. WET TOO T RUE. BOSTON TEA CO. Are Supplying the Aesthetio Wants of the Public in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices, Fre:h Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 16 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, A Broadway, Cor. Fourth St., Council Bluffs, Towa. MUELLER'S Jhickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upwerd. Burdett, Western Cottage,. Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $50 andupward. Musi- cal Merchandse of every discription, Itallan Strings a speciaity; imported direct. Music Books, Shoet-Music, f'oys, 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 frec on applica- tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. C COUNCIL BLUFES, I0WA. C P EXL A . H.. F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S IEL N IR S MADE IN TEHEER WEST. Bluff and Willow Streets, Council Bluffs, S, S EELLER, IVEA IVEIVEO T EX FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Ete,, Wood and Metallio Coffins. No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Bluffs, Towa. UNION BAKERY, 617 SOUTH MAIN STREET. THE BHST BREAD IN THE CITY. None but first-class Bakers employed. - Bread, Oake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city. ‘Our ‘Wagons run all day. P. AYRES, Proprietor, METCALF BROS, ~—WHOLESALE DEALERS,, IN— Hats, Caps, Straw. Goods, and Buck Gloves, OHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNOIL BLUFES, - E. COOIX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, mar-2-8m M U S I W.W.SHERMAN ~——MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H, SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM, CHRISTOPHER, Mechanieal Manager. 124 8. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. GOLD! GoLD! cGOLD! Bright and yellow and hard and cold, MoFcen, graven, hammered and roll’d, Heavy to get and light to hold; Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, squandered, and doled; Spunln;d by the young, but hugged by the ol To the very verge of the churchyard mould; Price of many a crime untold. GOLD! GOLD! If you want to have gold you must spend your money to the very bestadvant- age. Do business with cash men, and where only one price will. be'asked or taken, REMEMBER “A tree is known by its fruit—" A store by its prices. ONE THING CERTAIN Onur prices are right, Our business is a guarantee that fair dealing is our watch- word. XLOR isour motto. Our busi- department is doing good work. Canned Goods are going off very cheap. Teas and Coffees & choice assortment. Fancy Shelf Goods for the million, Come and seeus, we will do you pood, F. J. OSBORNE & 00, 162 Broadway, Obposlte Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS . IRON WORK , MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING L AND o hiv GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCOCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENHRAL REPAIR WO will recelve prompt attention, A general as. sortment of Brass (loods, Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Ooke, Coal OHAS, HENDRIE, President. TOW A. ‘and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska, Offico with W. S. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS == THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF wJall Paper and Window Shades And the Largest Azsortment to Sclect from. Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating Done in the Latest Style of Modern Art. Geo. R. Beard, 11 Pearl 8t. Council Bluffs. W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO, Wholesale and Retal! Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. g, J, B Metcalfe and Miss Belle Lewis Are now dealing In all kinds of fancy goods, such a8 Laces, Embrolderies, Ladies’ Underwear of ail descriptions. - Also Handkerchie's, both in sitk and iinen, hose of all kinds, thread, pins, needles, (tc, Wo hope the Iaaies will call and see our stock of gcods at 639 Bronaway b.fore go= ing elsewhere. ‘ E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL S8TREET, Dealer in ZEPHYRS, ——— C. A. BEEBE, W. BEEBE: CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Lino of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting Silks and Stamped Goods. Nice Assortnent of Applique Plotures FIRE AWAY FLANICAN! Or, in the language of Cromwell, we say to the little souls who deal in Shoddy Goods and Misrepresenta- tion by telling their handful of customers that Ouf Prices are above their own, to “Fire Away Flanigan, 0SCAR WILDE 2 2. GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS. On Banoroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Our Customers know we deal in Drs: Woodbury & Son, Honest Made, Comfortable Fitting, Stylish _BOOTS SHOES and SLIPPERS, And that our prices are as low as 1t s possible to’sell good goods, Invest @gate for yourself, Z.'T. LINDSEY & CO,, 413 BROADWLY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA |And’ WESTSIDE SQUABE, CLARKIDA I0WA, MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., 840 BROADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MRS, 8, J, AILTON, M.D,, PwIGIAH AND SURGEON, Broadwav, Council Bluffs. JACOB BIMS AMENT. AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Oounsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IJOWA, . B Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Rajlroad Lands, *