Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1882, Page 6

i ? | | § § # | — 0 ALl A RN VI VM VU UANVLIL UDLIUL AW, AV 11 VY BIAJAN RO LN Ay AL A L1, AVVG, —_— The Daily Bee. GOUNGIL BLUFFS. ‘Wednesday Morning May 17. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Oarrier, 20 centa por woek. By Mail, $10.00 per Year. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. B MAYNE, Manager City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, Oity Editor. —_—_— MINOR MENTIONS, ~Fancy goods at cost at Herzmon's, ~The river, which has been on the waise, was yesterday taking a standstill, —Goods fresh at low prices, Herzman, ~The council has about decided to «harge extra hereafter for saloons having musio to draw the thirsty ones, ~Olosing out sale at Herzman's, —1In the circuit court yesterday a num- Yer of caees were disposed of by default, mnd a number of assignments wore made of ©ases, The grand jury was also busy at ‘work. —Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- ‘st styles at 810 Broadway. aprid-tf —Herzmon fs surprising everybody. —Take your ice from the Blue Wacons Orders taken at J. T. Oliver's and at Jones Bros'. Grocery. Mullholland &Co., Successors to D, ¥. Eicher. ap20tf —The man Carson, who was taken sud- denly insane here while en route to Kear- ey to meet his family, yesterday left the @ity in charge of his son, who came hither for um, —Three suspicious fellows were locked wp yesterday for ncting queerly about the «wircus grounds. Several pocketbooks had been taken and it seemed that they were ‘working the crowd. # —C, B. Jones, charged with overdriv- ing a livery horse, was brought before the wuperior court yesterday, and on a change of venue was sent to Justice Trainey, who continued the case until to-day. —Mra. Foote, of Crescent City, was yesterday relioved of her pocket-book, containing 831, while at the circus. An- other lady lost $4, while her lady com- panion who bad 850 was overlooked by the slippery fingers. —About $300 was put in the school fund yesterday, four country saloon men paying their fines in the district court, each being $75 and costs. One of the vio- tims named Connors, from Neola, took his in board at the jai'. —There were several plain drunks dis- posed of yesterday in the superior sourt, tbey being Charles A. Smith, Fred Brown, Albert Sidney Johnson, James Mooney and J. N, Newton, each of whom was gaxed the usual $7. —There being a large number of men, women and children who flocked in from the country and swelled the throngs on the sidewalks yesterday to witness the wirous parade, was a repetition of the old, -old display common to all oircuses, but ‘which always excites interest. — Yesterday morning a team belonging €0 Mr. Weatherby, and attached to a cov- ered buggy took a lively spin on lower Broadway. and succeeded in throwing the driver out, though not injuring him. The ‘buggy was also smashed somewhat. The team was neatly stopped back of the Tre- anont house by J. D. Btringer, ~The Emmett house, of which Mr, B, Purgan is the proprietor, has been closed for about two weeks, during which time it has heen thoroughly renovated snd put in excellent condition, and in resuming buei- mess, it offers its boarders attractions and comfortable quarters, with cleanliness, and all other requisitesfor a gond boarding place. —Ex-Mayor Vaughan eays that ever since he began advertising in Tir Bz he e has been disposing of one or two cheap building lots daily. When those whom Tun Bes has criticised as sharply as it has him, thus acknowledge its far-reach- anoe of work has been seen, and it looks as if, under the ordinances, the right of the new railway had been forfeited. In any event it will vrobably be pigeon-holed, together with the Herdic acheme, in which The Nonpareil's colonel was originally conoerned, and over which he crowed so lustily, until he found it was no go, and let Mr, Vaughan shoulder the enterprise. The Nonpareil colonel should have shown up better on the street railway scheme, and redeemed himself as a successful man- ager. e A— NUMBERING OF HOUSES, The Absence of Fizures Causes Much Annoyance and Bewilderment Especially to Strangers. The last ordinance in the bound volume sent forth as the city's declar- ation of law, seems to be the last cne to be thought of or observed. It is in regard to the numbering of houses. The ordinance among other things provides as follows: The city engineer shall designate the numbers of all houses, in con- formity with the preceding provis. ions, allowing one number for about twenty feet of vacant ground, and shall furnish the owner of each house, now or hereafter built, with its proper number as soon as completed. Wher any house is not correctly numbered, or not numbered at all, the city en- gineer shall give such house its proper number and require the same to be put on such house in a conspicuous place next to the street. In case any owner, occupant or agent, after being required as afore- said by the city engineer, shall refuse or neglect, for the space of ten days, t> number a house as required, or shall number or attempt to number auch house otherwise than in con- formity with this ordinance and the requirements of said city engineer, such person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof before the city recorder, shall be fined not leas than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars; and when such fine is paid the said city engi- neer shall cause such house to be cor- rectly numbered at the expense of the city. 1 this ordinance was lived up to or enforced, there would be many mis- understandings and annoyances avoid- ed. As it is, to stranpers especially, it is great trouble to find any place. Some of the buildings have the old numbers and some the new numbers, and many none at all. The men now engaged on the new directory have an oxcellent chance to test the condition of the city so far as numbering of houses is concerned. A large majority of those of whom information is 4ng power as an advertising medium, it 1 evident that Tie Bee's claim as the best advertisiog medium in the city is not without foundativn in fact. ~—Oards areout announcing the marriage of Phil. H, Katzenmeyer to Miss Mary Long, the ceremony having been perform- ed at Towa City on the 10th inst. Mr, Katzenmeyer is in the employ of 8. T, Walker & Co,,. and has returned from his trip with his bride, and taken up his resi- dence in this city, and is receiving the wongratulations of friends, sccompanied with many well withes for their future, ~James Wallace has been brought he- fore Justice Abbott, charged with aseault. dng Mrs, Oynthia Odell. He in return showed a scalp wound as the result of Mre, Odell's pugilistic powers, snd claimed that he had the worst of the row. There seeming to be much ill-nature on both aides and many details to the neighbor- hood row, a continuance of the cate was 1ad until next Monday. —Preparations are being made for put- ting in the electrie fire alarm system at wonce, The committee are communicating “with cities where the system is alreudy in use to ascertain any defects which may have been discovered by actual use, and to wvoid such defects here if possible. It is wxpected that at an early date the new alorms will be ready to sound in good shape, and will certainly be a great im- provement over the present uncertain and tardy manner of sounding the alarm, ~—The Brush Electric Light company weems anxious L0 come to this city and make an exhibit, with a view of having the light adopted here, The local com- pany proposing to take hold of the busi- ness will be required to pay freights on the apparatus, and e¢ne wan $3 daily during the trial. The company which exhibited at Burlington lately, and whose representative recently visited this city, has not made any further arrangements than were stated at the time, ~—Over three months ago Mr. Chapman and others secured a charter from the city for bulding a new street railway line. Qe of the conditions named in the ordi- nance granting the right, was that the work of construction should comwence 'within three months after the passage of the ordinance, and be completed within o year, Bofar no very animated appear sought are unable to give the number of their residences, and aggravate the collector of facts by stating that they live on such a street, just south of so and so's hou couple of doors, and opposite such a school house, string- ing out the description to an extent which would require a special guide book to each house. Those who have to deliver goods and those who desire to find parties with whom they have business complain of the same deplo- ;'lblo condition of the street number- ng. There should be some steps taken, and promptly too, to enforce the or- dinance and secure the proper num- bering of residences especially. The free delivery of mail by carrier will without doubt be established in this city about the 1stof July, and unless * | the present mixed up condition of the numbers is straightened out it will cause still further annoyances and mistakes. The same ordinance also provides that the city engineer shall, at the ex- pense of the city, cause signs to be posted up on street corners, giving the names of the same. This, too, is neglected largely. 'ouncil Bluffs having assumed the position of “‘a first-class city,” it should begin to put on a few of the metropolitan airs, and especially those which prove so much of a convenience a8 does the numbering of houses and naming of streets, Deals in Dirt, The following tranafers of real estate are reported as taken from the county records by J, W, Squire & Co,, ab- stractors of titles, real eatate and loan agents, Council Bluffs: R. Perctval to R, Dewey, sw} of sw}, 18, 76, 41; $436.15, . D. Edmundson to F. Colman, wi of se}, 14, 75, 41; $790. J. A, Hamiltop to J. Brown, lots 9 and 10 in block 18, 0, P., Neola; $260, J. T, Burton to H, Schwartz, parta of lots 1, 2, 3and 4 in block 17, Ne- ola; 8560, G, R. Wheeler to M. Burghausen, part O, P, lot 29, city; $1,000. G. A, Jacobs to B K, Stephenson, lot 9 in block 10, Eayliss’ second addi- tion, city: $1,400, Lulu Jones to E. A, Collins, lots 1, 2 and 8 in block 18, Avoca; $1,200. QCouncil Bluffs Agricultural works to M, Kelfether, lots 1and 2 in block 8% in Cooper, McMahon & Jefferis’ ad- dition; $100, J. McCoid to E. D, Hale, lot 1 in block 14, and lota ® and 10 in block 128, Crescent City, 00, H, O, Seiffert and H. Wiese to town of Carson, part of lot 2 in rail- road addition, city. B PERSONAL Judge Aylesworth now rejoices in the arrival of another young Aylesworth—a bouncing boy. Judge Loofbourow, of the circuit court, was in the city yesterday, Frank D, Hall, agent of the Frank Mayo combination, arrived at the Ogden yesterday, Sells Bros, were registered at the Og- den yesterday, s The Water Inspector of the District Government, Mr. D, P, Barton, re- siding at the Waushington House, Washington, D. (., was so erippled with rhoumatism, so he says, that he could scarcely walk; the pains would sometimes attack him on the street, compelling him to stop stall until the; had left. He tried St. Jacob's Oil an. was soon perfectly cured and able to walk as long and us far as any man, ANDERSON!S AMBITION. He is Straining Himeelf to Oap- ture the Oongressional Convention, Some Strange Ooincidences Show« ing How Queerly Wires are Palled. Major Anderson and The Nonpareil seom te haye formed an alliance of- fensive and defensive, and particu- larly offensive to many. The policy which they are thus jointly pursuing seems to be to 8o set up the pins that they may hnvg the nominating ot a candidate for the congressional honors of this district. They seem to act upon the theory that there is no par- ticular need of a convention at all, and their idea of a convention seems to be that of getting a lot of puppets together to go through aseries of auto- matic movements, in response to the pulling of the wires by them. Itis a sad comment on the people and on the delegates whom they are expected to sond to the convention, that they are lnoked upon as only a set of wooden figures to dance at the motion of either the finger raised or lowered by the majoror the colonel. It remains to be seen how the people and their delegates will enjoy this sort of treat- ment, and whether they will submit to this sort of dictation, The public is not surprised at tho alliance between the major and ‘‘the colonel.” They are both known as being interested in the turthering of monopoly, and as being largely under railway influence. There is one strik- ing coincidence in the editorial man- agement of the Nonpareil. When Major Anderson appears in the city, it li'lyl *‘happens” that the follow- ing issues contain a number of news- paper clippings and communications signed “A Young Republican,” all showing that Major Anderson 1s the coming congressman, and ignering all other candidates. Then silence follows. Again Major Anderson ap- pears In the city; again the ‘‘colo- nel's” columns are devoted to his praise. There are other marks to show the major’s progress through the country, a8 for instance in The Harrison County Newsa short time ago. There ap- peared a few lines to the effect that some who pretended to know claimed that Maj. Anderson had the lead. 1n an adjacent column appeared’a para- graph which had the ear-marks of The Nonpareil and the major. It was to the effect that the bridge bill, for pro- viding a passage across the river here, would prove a failare. Evidently someone had been suggesting or con- tributing items, Another showing of how the wires are worked has cropped out. Hon. John Y. Stone wss in the field, but has since withdrawn, and is throwing what influence he can in faver of Major Anderson, 1t strangely happens wnat just betore this withdrawal was made public, the major and the ‘‘colonel” took a little fiip together, and going to Des oines had an interview with the governor and other parties there, It now leaks out that in order to get Stone out of the way a promise has been made thatif Major Auderson captures the nomination, Stone shall have his place upon the railway com- mission, Hon. John Y. Stone is well known a8 a railway attorney, and as having interests run along parallel with the railway interests. On this account, if for no other, he would be no improye- ment over Major Anderson as & com- missioner, The worst feature of any such alleged combination or trade is, however, that the railway commission is to be used as a sort of lever to lift puny men into power, or a sort of sweot-meat to stop the crying of some | b. rival The talk, so cheaply tossed about by the Nonpareil, that Major Ander- son will be nominated by acclamation is mere balderdash and is like the whistling of a coward trying to keep w ) courage while walking through a graveyard after dark, The people propose to have something to say, and their delegates will not be such wcod- en men as to let this pair of politicians do all their voting. Two years ago Major Anderson’s friends gave jusé such sanguine talk, but he still got badly left. Itis oull{‘uen what motives would easily lead the Nonpareil to take up 0 enthusiastically with Major Ander- son, If he could be nominated and his editorial friend could strong hold through him on the postoffice here, a change which he has been yearning for, in order to plant thereon a political helper. An- derson’s election would help the edi- tor, too, secure a continuation of the office of United States marshal, a po- sition which for some particular rea- sons he does not care to vacate now, Thus seeing a chance to grasp more political “power fortk himself, it is not strange, in view of his past rec- ord, that he should be enthusiastic for Anderson, He will fail, however. Eluch day dreams burst like a bub- o, R SALOON LICENSES . The Probability That the Council will Fix Them at Five Hundred Dollars There has been such a variety of voting by the aldermen in regard to the amount which ought to be charged for saloon licenses, that the people have lost their bearing, and hardly know what to expect. As nearly as can be ascertained there are strong chances for the suloon licenses being fixed at §600. It will require a two- thirds vote of the council to fix the amount, instead of three-fourths as has been stated. That is, it will re- quire four out of the six votes to be cast by the council Aldermen Goulden, Newell and Shugart will vote for having the licenses tixed at $5600, Thus it will need but one fore vote to secure this amount. Eyes are now turned on Mr. Wood to see if ho will be the fourth, He favors & license of $1,000 and is 80 set on this that some Fmdics he will vote against a $500 license as not being high enough, but more believe that as there is no possi- ble show for having the license fi"";il I TOO UTTERLY UTTER! #0 high as he wants it, that he wil finally vote for 8500 rather than see the amount fixed at less than that. There are a number of men irter- ested in the saloon business who have expressed themselves to the aldermen a8 quietly favoring a $500 license, although they did not care to openly advocate that amount. In one local- ity are seven saloons, snugly clustered together. Two of the seven avow that they will take out license at $500, hoping thus to shut out the other saloons and have the lusiness all to themselves Another reason which makes some of the maloon men favor a higher license, is that it will shut up some of the bars at boarding houses, and in the rear of grocery stores, and give the business to those who make a lfiecillty of it. Some of the city au- thorities, too, are desirous of seeing nome of these places closed, because a bar-room in connection with a board- ing house or other business, is harder to regulate, and cannot be kept shut up on Sunday and at late hours of night. On the other hand it is claimed that if the saloon license is fixed at $500, many will refuse to take out licenses, and if prosecuted will turn and squeal on the licensed saloons 1or selling whisky in violation of the state law. There will be this difference, however: The unlicensed saloons can be complained of and fined every twenty-four hours under the new ordinance, and the lowest penalty is 810 and costs, Any complaints st the licensed saloons, under the state law, will have to wait the action of the grand jury, which meets only twice a year. Thus it will prove an unequal contest, in which licensed saloons will have the advantage. Tt is understcod that Mr. Siedentopf and Eicher will vote for either $200 or §250, but not above that amount, on the ground that if the license is higher, it will not be collected, as the city can not afford full protection. Wantep.—To trade a fine lot of Sewing Machines for Nebraska land. Address, M. A. Travis, Box 1332 Council Bluffs, Ia. mayl3 Gl:‘ COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertiscments, suc s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be Insorted in this column at tho low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho firss Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subscquent insertion Leave adv ertisements a4 our office, No. 7 Pearl Btreet, ncar Broadway. ‘Wants. VWV ANTED_Situstion by » young man from the east as ook keeper o clerk, book ke p- LT , B office, m16-3t* (XTANTED—A First Class Canvasscr For particulars inquire at Bee Office, C uncil mayI2tt ing preferred. Address, J. Bluffs., ANTED—To correspond with a Iady, for amnsement. Office, Coucil Blufts, ANTED—Everybody in Council o to take Tun Bax, 20 conts per week, do livered by carriers, Office, No 7 Pearl Streott near Broadway. WANTED—TD buy 100 tons broom oorn. For particulars address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Council Blufts, Towa. _652.29t¢ oung , Bee y Address J. F., Be mayi26t* For Sale and Rent OB BALE—One mrveyorn compase and tr- pod, W. and L. E. Gurley's, Troy, N. Y., Box 44, Councll Bluffs m103:* imike, 64 good as now. \OR SALE —Bullding corner of Seven h and Broadway. Suitable for business ordwelling. or particul enquire of G, F. *mith. métt 01 BALE.—Eighty-acre farm culti- vated, two milos west of Omaha, Odell & Tay. w64t OR REN I—Pard or whole of nice residence, or will sell on easy torms. Apply at Fied office, may 241 ET TOO TRUE. BOSTON TEA CGO. Are Sunplying the Aesthetio Wants of the Publio in FINE GROCERIES. With . Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices. Fresh Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, ——MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager, WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. _124 8. Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Ia. GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! Bright and yellow and hard and oold, Molten, graven, hammered and roll'd, Heavy to get and light to hold; Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, squandered, and_doled; Spurned by the young, but higged by the o To the very verge of the churchyard mould; Price of many a crime untold, GOLD! cOLD! If you wamt to have gold you must spend your money to the very best advant- age. o business with cash men, an 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. XLCRisour 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 a choice assortment. Fanc; Shelf Goods for the million, Come an see us, we will do you good. F. J. OSBORNE & (0., 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. 00 BENT—Two plestast rroms fn very do sirable looation, cither furnished or . furn- iahed; puitablo for ladics or gentlemen, april-tf J. W. SQUIRE & €0, NOI SALE—Besatitul residence .ots, 860 each; nothing down, and §3 per +onth only, EX-MAYOL VAUGHAN y apl3-tt O REN[—Bechtell’s Hore!, middle Broad- way, Council Buffs, lowa;'is s well-kuown house: best location in’ the cily. Staviing in- cluded. Calt on or sddress apl1y 1m PETER BECHTELL, FOR SBALE—OId papers e por hundrod, st The Beo office. Council Bluffs. se27-t! _ Miscellaneous. \HE EXCELSIOR GALLERY the first to in- troduce the new Instantaneou: process : nd make a success of it. Calland see_specimens, OST—Fair gold spectacles. A liberal reward will be paid if lcft at Tun Ben office. mb-tf R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. Can cure any case of sore eyes, 1% s only & watter of time, and can cure generally in from three to five weoks it makes no differ- ence how long diseased. Will stralghten cross eyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, etc., and insert artificial eyes. pecial attention to re- move ng tadeworms, apo-tf AN YONE WANTING sometine quality broom corm seed can et it by writing to apls tf P, T. MAYNE, Council Bluffs One of the best s cond-class Hotels in the West is the BROADWAY HOTEL. A. E BROWN, Proprictor, Nos. 634 and 586 Broadway, ¢ ouncil Bluffs, Io Table supplied with the best the market af- fords, l,(-l 25 rooms and first-class beds. Terms very reasonable. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son, FIRST CLASS HOTEL AT REASONABLE l'ull‘lc:r. g TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED. HOTEL FOR RENT, GOOD REASONS FOR RENTING, SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N, Anderson, - - Proprietor, 782 Lower Broadway. Table suppl'ed with the best the market Lo D And §4.00 per woek. Trauslent $1.00 per dav. If You 'Wish a Lunch Go to LOUIE DUQUETTE, Soups, Meats, and Eatables always on hand, Five Cents per call, STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPBOXALTY. Shop—Corner Broadway and Scott St COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA., Wo 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 Goods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDRIE, 2 President. 2, oscar wipe 2. GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS. On_Bancroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AN LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs. Woodbury & Son, | DENTISTS Cor, Pearl & 1at Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., 840 Broavwar, - . 10WA MRS, H, J. HILTON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadway, Council Bluffs. W. 5. AMENT. JACOB SIMB AMENT & SIMS, Attornoys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth S%, Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-8m J. MUELLER'S HQpHPpH O1gans and oyer son, to be sold at Bargains for Cash, and on tiwe I mean business and no blowing. Having reoentéy ocontraoted for 00 Pianos for the Agents wanted. Correspondence solicited, ADDRESS J. MUELLER, 600 86a: COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. A N .. aH®ndER . F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 SEILIRTS MADE IN THE WEST. Bluff and Willow Streets, Council Bluffs, S S KELLER, M AMMOTEL FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Uphols No. 436 tery, Repairin, Bni’dw-y? Cor. UNION BAKERY 617 SOUTH MAIN STREET. THH BHST BREAD IN THE OITY. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Oake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city. ‘Wagons run all day. ., Wood and Metallic Coffins. t., Council Bluffs, Towa. Our P. AYRES, Proprietor, METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS], IN— Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. OHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCOIL BLUEES, - XOW.A. Wall Pa Paper Hanging Geo. R. Beard, 11 Pearl 8t. Council Bluffs. E. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska, Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS ~ THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF per and Window Shades Aud the Largest Assortment to Select #rom, and Interior Decorating Done i the Latest Style of Modern Art. e — C. A. BEEBE, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in C. A. BEEBE & CO,, — W. BEEBE FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Mrs, J. B. Metcalfe and Miss Belle ewis Are now dealing In all kinds of fancy goods, such as Laces, Embroideries, Ladies’ Underwes of all descriptions. Also Haudkerchiefs, both in silk and linen, needles, etc, We hope ing elsew] hose of all kind ‘S laalos will call and soe our stock of goods at 688 Broad thread, pins, [way before go E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, ‘of All Kinds. Dealer in GERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting Silks and Stamped Goods: Nice Assortuent of Appligue Flotures BOOTS, SEHOES, SLIPPEHRS. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA And WESTSIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA 10WA