Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1882, Page 6

T THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA TUESDAY APRIL 2 1882 THE DAILY BEE GOUNGIL BLUFFS. Tuesday Morning Apnf 25 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrier, = - - - = 90 contsper week, By Mall, - - - - - - - $10.00 per Yoar. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, ¥anager City Circulation. H. W. TILTON, Oity Editor. MINOK NTIONS. «<FElegant millinery at Bliss', ~The prohibitionists open fire at Do- hany's to-morrow night. ~Joseph Reiter makes suita up in the Iatest styles at 310 Broadway, aprld-tf ~—For first class butter tubs be sure and «all upon Joseph Ross, 615 Upper Broad. way. apral.6t —The pullic library is now to be kept open every week day afternoon from 2 antil 6 o'elock, and in the evening from 7 antil 9 o'elock, ~A number of our citizens, including Jo, West, Ben Marks, and Ex-County Clerk Warren are largely interested in sheep raising in Nebraska, and own among them some 5,000 to 6,000 sheep. —Henry Howe has #old hia residence and ten acres of ground in the edge of the city, to the father-in-law of Mr, Sel- by, of the Glenwood opera house. Mr, Howe has purchased the home of Mrs, Billup in the First ward. ~—The decree has gone forth that com- plaints are to be filed against every gamb- ling place in the city, and the threatened prosecutions against saloon men who vio- ilate the ordinances, has begun by the ar- west of Pat Lacy,at whose place, it is said, two bartenders were kept busy Sunday night serving up drinks to the thirsty. —The foreigner who skipped out of the California house and wandered into the country, claiming that an attempt was made to rob him, seems to have been suf- fering from a crozy spell. An investiga- tion shows that his story waa largely the wosult of a diseased imagination. He told weveral different stories about the affair, and seems to have boen dazed badly. He and his trayeling companicn left for St. Joseph yesterday. —The recent request of the water works company to have the size of the hose couplings sent to them so as to have the fire plugs made to correspond, seems rath- et gousy. In view of the absence of any groat practical showing of activo work, this request for the size of hose coup- lings looks a8 though the company was going through some motions in the hope of getting further time granted in which they could dispose of the bonds, and get money with which to build the works, Thus it looks, —The Honorable Jacob C. Morgan has weturned from Chicago, having given up his proposed trip to Washiogton, the citi- zens concluding they would prefer to send another man, He so far recovered from his disappointment as to be able to put in .all of yesterday in the arducus task of ‘writing an eight-line editorial, the most atartling feature of which Is that it was evidently original. It might have attrac. ted attention but for its being unfortun. ately buried in the usual amount of pill- ppratses and plaster sensations. —The public library was opened yester- day afternoon, sud there was a goodly number of visitors and callers for books. “The finding list.or catalogue is not yet prepared, so that some inconvenience is cau-ed, but this will soon be obviated. The rooms are very oosily arranged and there are between three and four thousand volumes, besides public reports and docu- ments, In response to the request of those in charge THE Bre will be found there daily in the reading room, and other periodioals will doubtless follow wuit, ~—Rev. Father McMenomy and M, G, Griffin, during their recent visit to Wash- ington as delegates to the national land league, did not forget that Conncil Bluffs | PO needs and ought to have a government building. Both gentlemen were made prominent by the position given them by the league, and Father McMenomy es- pecially had many acquaintances and friends in both houses, These gentlemen improved the opportunity afforded by do- ing some good work for the bill, and they secured the pledges of a number of mflu- ential representatives to do what they could to help the move along, and suc- ceeded in doing away with some opposi- tion. They report very encouragingly as to the prospect for the bill, and think that it stands an excellent chance, ——————————— OUNNING CANARD. A Spiteful Report that a Powder House Had Been Struck by Lightning, The Nonpareil tried to work up a morning sensation to the effect that a powder house, located in what is koown .as Duck Hollow, had been struck by lightning, and totally de- stroyed, scattering the building over the ground, ‘‘but fortunately not iguiting it.” The fact is that the building was not struck by lightning at all, and the supposed ruins and nar- row escape from aplitting the earth in twain existed only in the brain of the imaginative reporter. A tree located about five hundred yards from the powder house was shivered by light- ning, and that was the foundation of the whole yarn, The animus of the matter was shown in the closing part of the article, where it referred to the fact that *‘the city was petitioned last spring-to have the house moved, as it proximity to the city rendered it erous.”” The fact 15 that the powder Eom is located in the center of acre piece of ground of its own; is set in a hollow, far away from everything, and is much less dangerous than other powder houses which have noi been complained of at all. The sensational story was doubtln;l vlrhkun_up for the press purpose of awakening opposi- fl“flm to tfia lnutmn‘ of thu‘ pgmr house there, there being some who have & petty spite in the matter. Bu h , or rather news-making, ocourrence with the man- is a com agers of the organ in whose colwmns appeared, BETWIXT AND BETWEEN,| WORRY 'ABOUT WEIGHTS. Oongressman Hepburn Hesi- tates About Discouraging Excursion Parties, His Last Telegram Not Very Hopeful. As stated in yesterday’s Der, Judge James, who was lately chosen as one of the delegates to Washington to ~ | help along the bill for the new gov- ernment building here, had recently a chat with Congressman Hepburn, in which the latter expressed the opin- ion that there was little hope of the bill being reached, and that a delega- tion from here would do no good. After this Mr. James was informed that he and Dr. Lawrence had been chosen instead of Colonel Chapman and Mr, Morgan. He was surprised, aud would not start until he had heard again from Mr, Hepburn. In response to hia telegram of inquiry he yester- day received a telegram from the con- gressman stating that he did not think the bill would be reached next Mon- day, but that it-might, and a delega- tion would aid, This rather sur-| prised Mr. James, as the intimation that a delgation could aid is in direct contradiction of the impression given Dby tho conversation between him and the congressman. It does not look at all possible that the bill can be reached next Monday, as Congressman Hepburan's name stands ninth on the speaker’s list, and it is doubtful whether mors than four or five will be disposed of, still leav- ing him on the list, At the last Mor- day on which such bills were taken up there were four disposed of, and this is the usual number, so that if four or five are disposed of on the first Mon- day in May this will still leeve the Council _Bluffs bill unconsidered. From this outlook it is apparent that there is little chance for it to be reached until the first Monday in June, and perhaps not then. The fact seems to be that Con- gressman Hepburn is so afraid of spoiling some picnic or excursion trip planned by citizens here that he hesi- tates about coming out frankly and saying that a delegation would be use: less. It is natural, too, that he should rather prefer that a delegation would be sent, and thus divide the responsibility in case of failure, These reasons may account for the seeming cortradiotin between his conversa- tion and his telegram. Judge James seems satisfied that the delegation can do no good, and is not inclined to go, even in view of the telegram received. He has hand- ed it over to the gommittee to act upon, and the request that if they still think delegates should be sent that they send some one else, Dr. Anson Smith says in The Evange- list: “It seems to me that vociferous praying in an abomination to God, to angels, and to men, and that dull, lifeless rayers are a little' worso than that. ittlo child once heard a strange minister pray with his head thrown backward, his nose peinting skyward, and with a loud- ness a8 though seven thunders bad uttered their volces, and she whispered in her mother's ear: ‘Would he have to pray so loud if he lived nearerto God? ‘No, my ohild, the nearer we got to God the more busged are our voloes.’” | Not & Challenge. To the Editor of The Boe. T notice in your report of the rum. sellers’ meeting last Friday night, that you state that $6 were offered by Aleck Obert to any temperance man present to take the stand. Lest the impression should go forth that we of the other side, who were present, wero afraid to accept such a challenge, T will state that no such offer was made, The afoeesaid saloon keeper did say that he would give 85 to any tem- rance man who would convince him that prohibition was right.} | This tsak we had no desire to undertake, as the gentleman’s condition was such as to ronder it hopeless, I will further say that no invitation was extended to the prohibitionista present, to address the meeting. Yours for the truth, L W. TuLLeys, G A R. Department of Missouri Natlonal Preas Association, 81, Louts, April 22,—A convention of delegates of the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Missouri, as- sembled here to-day. ~Maj. Wm, Warner, of this city, was elected de- partment commander for ensuing year, A grand banquet was given to-night in honor of the delegates, —— FLING OUT THE FLAG, A Oase of Variolold Reported at the Transfer Causes a Flurry of Excitement, Yesterday afternoon the report of small pox in the city sped quickly along the street, and caused some lit- tle excitement among the uervons'y inclined, as is usually the case, aud as is equally common the report proved to bo exaggerated. The facts are that a man named William Snock,imployed on the platform at the transfer, has been feoling ill for a few days, and {ut»rd-y Dr. Macrae was called in, He found the man not very sick, but there were indications which led him to think it might prove to be vario- loid, the disease being at that partic- ular stage when 1t is difficult to de- termine certainly, Still he thought it just to advise tho authorities of his suspicions, and did so, The case had not reached the infectious stage, but it was deemed best to make arrange- - | ments at once to remove the sick man from the hotel to some place where he could be thorougly quarantined, and by fumigating the room, and thus taking prompt action, it is not thought that there can be any possi- ble danger from it, How often persons be by R IR s (o, een Auagned di loth- e . b el Bare Ty whes cleaning them, given it & thoucht that Burdock Root f. the most valuable blood :lnnur dwd ‘:nfi‘:ir knu\;vln, and u}- sold y eve ruj under the na Bur. dock Brfimd ft?:n Price 'l.&.‘ . 20 diw » ) The City Weigher ia Still Kept Waite Ing for the Council to Act. Captain Williams, who was duly elected superintendent of markets, is still kept in a quandary as to what he shall do for scales. For years each weighmaster has purchased the scales of his predecessor at $300 with a guarantee by the council that who- ever should be his successor would take them off his hands at the same sum. This leaves the council rather bouni to pay that amount for the scales, which by this time.have so depreciated that they are worth less than a hundred dollars. Some of thi aldermen at first favored having an appraisal made of the value of the scales, and have Captain William take them at whatever sum that should prove to be, and the city to stand the ba'ance. Afterwards they changed their mind, and decided thaf Williams should take the s $300, and the city should reimburse him for any loss in disposing of them at the end of his term of office. Captain Williams declines to take the scales, and if he persistsin this and buys a set of scales himself, the city will find itself called on to pa; $300 for an old pair of scales wort! loss than a third of that amount, and of no use to the city. It is suggested that if the council can afford to give $300 for mending two citizens to Washington on a pleasure trip, it can afford to pay $300 in possessing itself of a set of scales, to be owned as city property, and used by the superin- tendent of markets, as other city property is owned by the city and used by the officers during their term of office. ADJUSTED BY AYLESWORTH. A Number of Cases Disposed of in the SBuperior Court Yesterday. In the superior court yesterday a number of minor offenders had their cases adjusted, ‘Cranky Bill” was brought up on a charge of vagrancy. The case was dismissed but another charge laid againat him, it being that of the lar- ceny of some architect’s tools. On this his attorney, John Lindt, pre- sented the necessary affidavit for a change of venue, and the court, in- stead of sending the case to Justice Frainey as was naturally to be ex- cted, sent it to the district court. This was a surprise party to the attor- ney, as it was the flrst time such a question had come) up. The court held that it being & case in which it had final jurisdiction, it was his duty tosend it to the district court, though in cases where he sat as simply an ex- amining magistrate the chauge would be to the nearest justice. Lindt at once asked for permission to with- draw the motion for a change of venue but the state, by Mr. Scott, objected A | and he was givenuntil this afternoon to repare & showing in support of gil request to withdraw the motion. The order of the court changing the case to the district court was just what the prosecution wanted, as it would enable the state to hold the prisoner here until the meeting of that court, and give ample time for working up some other cases against him. E. C. Massey, charged with fighting on the street, his case coutinued. William Quinlan, charged with dis- turbing the peace and with bewng drunk, pleaded guilty to both charges and was given a total fine of $16. C. Lemhorn, for being drunk, was assessed $3 and costs. Jack McGee, for disturbing the peace, found his bill to foot up $9. The Harzman case was continued until Wednesday afternoon, John Beckley, charged with allow- ing low characters to lounge about his place, was given a continuance until the first Monday 1 May. A complaint was entered against Pat Lack for keeping his saloon open on Sunday. B. F. Ellsworth, of Silver Creek, appeared before the conrt with one eye draped, as the result of a little neighborhood difference of opinion, He avowed that one Jasper Miller had threatened to shoot him on sight, and asked for a warrant for Miller's arrest. It was granted. RISING TO EXPLAIN. Mr. Moore, the Countractor, Says His Say in Responge to the Dissatis- fled Teamsters, Mr. M. A, Moore, who has taken the contract for filling Main street, says that he can see no reason for the teamsters to be dissatisfied. His side of the affair is that he has taken the contract at twenty-four cents a cubic yard, payable in general warrants, one yard making about a load. He took the contract chiefly for the purpose of keeping his own teams employed, in- stead of making much money direct from the contract, The twenty-four cents which he receives a yard-is guy- able in general fund warrants, which in the market are now at about fifteen per cent, discount. He hires the teams at twenty cents aload, and proposes paying thisin cash once in two weeks, 8o that the teamsters will not bp subjected to a discount upon what they receive. He says that if the teamstors want their pn{ daily he will do so, J:ruvidm.l they will take the discount off, but 1f content to wait two weeks they can receive cash in full, Mr. Moore also says that some ot the teamsters have two wagons and one team, and by hiring & man at $1.50 a day to load one wagon while they are loading the other, are able to pull out thirty loads a day, making 6 daily, and deducting the $1.50, mak- ing 84.50 net for the team and driver. For these reasons he thinks that no complaint should be made. — PERSONAL. W. W, Hamilton, of Racine, was at the Ogden yesterday, P. T, Mayne has so far recovered as to be able to be up and around. Milton Tootle, the widely known mer- ehant who has stores in several western eities, was in the city yesterday. JI0WA ITEMS, There are 22 Irish land league or- ganizations in the state. Taylor county is about to build a 830,000 court house. There are now over fifty telephone subscribers 1n LeMars. A $2,000 creamery is now in course of construction at Onawa, The upper Mississippi is rising rap- idly, eausing the floods up north, In Diekinson county Mr, and Mrs. Anderson lost four children in ten days by measles. Frank Davy, Auditor of Palo Alto county. has absconded. He is a de- faulter to the amount of §700. John Draper, living in the east part of Monroe county, was kicked to death by a horse. N Colorado’s new state senator, Geo. M. Chileott, at one time tanght school in Henry county. The damage done by last week’s oyclone in the immediate vicinity of Ames, amounts to $10,000. . MocGregor has a bonded indebted] ness of about $70,000, and wants to settle at thirty-five cents on the dol- lar, Ottumwa has jumped the price of a saloon license from $160 to $1,000. Most of the saloon men say they will quit. The Episcopalians of Keokuk are talking of erecting a handsome church to cost somewhere between §20,000 and $30,000. A move is on foot to establish a stato Methodist weekly paper, to be Bnbli-hed either at Cedar Rapids or les Moines. #EThe First National bank of Dayen- port has declared a semi-annual divi- dend of 8 per cent, payable May 1. Qaiet consolation in holding stock in that institution. A chattel mortgage in order to be valid must be recorded within thirty days of its execution, This law took effect on the firat of the present month, Fall Inl Fall In} The long roll sounds to-night and the prohibition workers are expected to fall promptly into line. The amendment guns will be unlimbered, and the hotshot of argument poured into tha enemy’s ranks. Short speeches, musie, select, read- ings, will be the order of the evening. | M Come one, come all, and me ke this, the opening meeting of the campaign, a grand send off. ComMMITTEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —Special advertisements, 31 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent _insertion. Leave ady ertisements at our office, No. 7 Pear] Btroet, ncar Broadway. WA}T’I‘ED—Q "od mon to tend horses snd drive team, Enquire at Bax office, Coun- cil Bluffs. aprib-tt ANTED —Boarders by day or week, Fur- nished rooms, 206 4th streot. apras 61 OR SALE—Ovestory frame cottage, on monthly payments of $60, Baucroft or éth street. »pII0-6 H, C. CORY. OR SALE—Beautitul residenco lots, 860 ‘each; no hing down, and $3 per month only, 14 18-40 EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN. apl8-tf OB RENTA now and vory desirabl bous on 8. foventh street, nearly agpnllu Pres- Dyterian chu.ch, 'MRS. 8. H. sMITH. aprad-2t* OR REN I—Bechtell's fiolul, ‘middle Broad- way, Council Biufls, Iowa; is & well-known juse; best location in the city. Staoling in- cluded. Call on or address apild 1m PETER BECHTELL. ALL AND SEE A SPLENDID CRAYON portrait of o prominent citizgn, done by a fiFat-claes Boston artist, at the Excelsior vallery, Main street. apribt! NOR SALE—Welberfrund, or _Woman's Friend, tho great German discovery. Positive cure for female weakness in all its various forms and stagor. At apyl8 1m DEHAVEN'S Drug Store, Flm SALE—Large brick resioence, nine rooms. Goo. location $4,600. apris-0t AMENT & SIMS. Furnished rooms, s. w. cof, 5th nd 11th etreet. aprig-2w* R. W, L. PATTON—Phyeician and Oculist. Gan cure any case of sore eyed, 16 is only i matter of timo, snd can cure generally in from threo to five weeks— It makes no differ- enco how long diseased, Wil straighten cross cyes, operate and remove Piyrcgioms, ctc., and 1nsert artificial eyes. aps-tt OR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms to inglo geatlemen, in very dosirable looation. ep1l-tt . W. SQUIRE & CO, OR RENT.—Two $20 house atd onc tore, 829 Broadway. Apply april-lu* A M. WILSON, NYONEW TING someflne quality broom corn seed can ¢ 1it by writing t upls te P, .MAY. ANTED--! to take T livored by carriers, near Broadway. cents per week, Oftice, No 7 Pearl Streat’ ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom sorn. WA Particulars. address Councll Biufl Broom Factory, Council Blufls, lowa. ~ 658-20t( OR SALE—OId_papers 250 B hundred, af R et oico, otnels Blufl. sezz i OR RENT—Large house, centrally lncated, nice grounds, etcey §26 per month. Enquire b Brw office apll-tt UST be sold this week at any price, one pair genuine Ol Paintings in heavy gold frames wide and 8 feet bigh; alsoone ontlemen’s 7 stone genuine Diamond Cluster b and one xolid Gold Stem-winding Genvine American Watch, will_be 0ld very cheap, or wiil exchauge o'l oF part of thess goods for Anquire of AARON BLACK, 714 Washington Ave. horse and carriage. apr2d 2t — - = — = Oue of the bess sccond-class Hotels in the ‘West is the BROADWAY HOTEL. A. E BROWN, Proprictor, Nos. 534 and 536 Broadway, Council Blufs, Iows. Table supplied with the best the warket af- fords. G x!l rooms and first-class beds. Terms very reasonable, TOO UTTERLY UTTER!| ¥ET TOO TRUNE. BOSTON TEA GO. Are Supplying the Aesthetio Wants of the Public in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices. Fresh Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO., DRY GOODS ANFD CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth &, Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-3m J. MUELLER'S 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 St., Counal Bluffs, Ia. GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! Bright and yellow and hrd and o214, foften, graven, hammered and roll'd, Fleavy to get and light to hold; Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, squandered, and. doled; Spurnia by the jouog, Lut higged by the o To the very verge of the churchyard mould; Price of many a crime untold. GOLD! GOLD! If you want to have gold yon must spend your money to the very best advant. age. 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 Our prices are right. Our business is a guarantee that fair dealing is our watch. word. XLCR isour motto. Our busi. ness is in a most healthy condition. Every department is doing good work. Canned Goods are going off very cheap. Teas and Coffees 8 choice assortment. ¥ Shelf Goods for the million. Come an see us, we will do you wood. F. J. OSBORKE & (0., 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORK , MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention, A general as- sortment of Brass (oods, Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS, HENDRIE, President. 2- OSCAR WILDE 2- GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS. On Bancroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. Mk PALMER, DEALER IN IREAL ' ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs. Woodbury & Son, | DENTISTS, Cor. Pearl & 1st Ave. COUNCIL BLUFF8. "SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N, Anderson, - - Proprietor, 732 Lower Broadway. Table supp!'ed with the best the market af- fords 'r.‘.]z.'.’. .6 and $4.00 por woek, Transient X ay. NOpordsy. oo UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gm%wher & Son, FIRST CLASS HOTEL AT REA- SONABLE PRICES, TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED. Horer ror Rent, ¥or RENTING, Goop Reasons MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Bllver Ware &c., 840 BROADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MES, 8. J. RILTON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav, Council Bluffs. W. 8. AMENT, JACOB SIMS AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Oounsellors-at-Law, COUNOIL BLUFFS. IOUWA, ‘Uhickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller and other Pianos, $200 snd upward. Burdett, Western Cottage,; Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $60 andupward. Musi- cal Merchandise of every discription. Italian Strings a speciaity; imported direct. Music Books, Shoet-Music, 'oys, (Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re- tail, Pianos amd Organs sold for Cash land on Time. Steck is large, full and com- plete, Musical Journal ireoc om applica-| tion, Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. C COUNGIL BLUFFS, 1WA, Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 SEIRTS MADE TN THIRN WERST. Bluff and Willew Streets, Council Bluffs, S S ERELLER, A IVEIVE O T L FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etc., Wo io: ’No].) 436 Brglhwny? Cor, 'rynnt t., (4'o?|dnn:ifll'anlu%.?tla‘;lvlvg.l Oociine, UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET. I'HE BEST BREAD IN THE OITY. None but first-class: Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., delivered to.any part of the citp. Our ‘Wagons run all day. P.. AYRES, Propriefor, "METCALF BROS, ~—WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN— ™M jua S L |mobfibm Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED. COUNOIL BLUEES, - XTOW.A. EF. COOX., ; REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimpreved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska, Office with W, 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF Wall Paper and Window Shades -4 And the Largest Assortment to Select #rom. Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating Done in the Latest Style of Medern Art. Geo. R. Beard, 11 Pearl 8t. Council Bluffs. C. A, BERBE, = W, RUNYAN, W. BEEBE- FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Mrs, J. E. Metealfe and Miss Belle Lewis Aro now dealing in all kinds of fancy goods, such as Laces, Embroideries, Ladies’ Underwear of all descriptions. ~Also Handkerchiefs, both i and linen, hose of all kinds, shread, pins, needles, cto. We hope the laaies will call and e our stock of goods at 533 Broadway bifore go~ ing elsewhere. T E J DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canv Felts, Embroidery, Knittiug Silks and Stamped Goods: Nice Assertnent of Applique Plotures FIRE AWAY FLANICAN ! Or, in the language of Cromwell, we say to the little souls who deal in S8hoddy Goods and IMisrepresenta- tion by telling their handful of cnstomers that Ouvr Prices are above their own, to “Fire Away Flanig n.’ Our Customers know we deal in Honest Made, Comfortable Fitting, Stylish SLIPPERS, And that our prices are as low as 1t 18 possible to'sell good goods. Invest gate for yourself. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 BROADWLY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA And WESTSIDE SQUARE, CLARIL:DA I0WA,