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

o " of tickets, The first and only day the 6 THE DAILY BEE: COUNCIL BLUFFS, JOWA SATURDAY. MAY 20, 1882. }he Daily Bee. GOUNGCIL BL!FFS. Saturday Morning May 20. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: = 90 conts per woek. $10.00 per Year. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, Manager City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor, —_— MINOR MENTIONS, ~Fancy goods at cost at Herzman's, —After the convention,’good-by John— Chapwan, —Call &t Bli:s’ and see the satin panel for hand-painting. Something new. —Goods fresh at low prices, Heizman, —Work was commenced yesterday on the establishment of the electric fire alarm system in this city. —Closing out sale at Herzman's, — Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- est styles at 310 Broadway. aprid-tf —John T. Hart is boosting his house, corner Sixth avenue and South Kighth stract, four and half feet to the grade, ~—David Mottaz started out three days ago collecting the poll tax, He has already interviewed over two hundred per- rons who are liable. —Herzman is surprising everybody. —Take your ice from the Blue Warons Orders taken at J, T, Oliver’s and at Jones Bros’. Grocery, Mullholland &Co., Buccessors to D. ¥, Eicher, ap20tf ~One of the neatest restaurants in the eity is thatot Mrs, J. P, Billups, at 813 Bouth Main street. It is new and firat. elase, and is finished in parlor style, ~The long-looked for and much de: layed desk for the superior court is at lust finished and in placs, with a multiplicity of pigeon-holes and places for books and papers, —Rev. Mr. Lemon started yesterday afternoon for Avoca where he was to de- liver a campaign address in behalf of pro- hibition, the meeting being arranged to be held in the opera house there, —When you want millinery and ladies’ neokwear, go where you can have a large sstortment to select from; there you will get low prices and choice goods. The Iargest stock in the city is at Bliss', —It is said that William Jones, the younz man who died here Thursday of the emall pox, had $7(0 in cash, which is to be sent to his relatives in Pennsylvania, after deducting the expenses of illness and funeral. —Two of the finest pianos ever sold in this city were purchased at Mueller's re- cently. Mr. N, Schurz bought a Veber rand Upright, and Mr, Fritz Leutzinger & Grand Square Chickering, They were an elegant pair of instruments, —Mr. Birkinbine, who has charge of the construction of the water works hero, has fitted up on Peorl street just south of Broadway, one of the neatest and most attractive offices in the city. It looks husiness like, is convenient, and its finish- inge and furnishings are elegant. —The attention called by Tua Ban to the recessity of baving the ordinance en. forced regarding the numbering of build- ings, séems to meet with much approval, and even The Nonpareil follows in the wake and endorses it. If each citizen would see that his own residence and place of business is properly numbered the whole matter might be remedied in twen- ty-four hours, —Two years ago John Chapman begged the privilege of being named as one of the delegates to the state convention at Des Moiaes, in order to use his influence to secure the nomination of O. R. Scott, of this city, for attorney general, Mr, Scott being at that time a candidate. Chapman went, but worked against Scutt. In view of such instances it 11l becomes him to talk of political honesty, or of being an -earnest worker in behalf of this city and county, getting its share of publiz posi- tions, ~—It isdiffieult to cure absent-minded. mess, One business house has an errand boy, who is apt to forcet to return the post office key to the desk, and lugs it about inhis pocket. To prevent this, and s a reminder, aJarge tin pie plate has been attached to thakey, This ought to settly it, but yesterday the key was left by the absent-minded youth in the post office box, the big plate dangling .: its end, and exciting the wonder of those who came along to peer into adjscent boxes, ~—One business man says he feels protty well eatisfied to pay fifteen cents on the street cars, He rode tothe transfer once in a Herdic, and it cost him just $7.50 for Just one trip. He had yaid 85 for a bonus o get the Herdics started, and $2.50 worth Herdics were on the street he took one ride, und haen't had u chance since, It is @0t to be wondered that those who sold rides in the Herdics at 87.50 apiece should want to build a new street railway to compete with the present ons so as to bring the fare down below fiftein cents, —A house of ill fame located a little off of Broadway, between Pearl and Sixth streets, causes much aunoyance to many, and if statewents of neighbors are correct it ought to be suppressed and cleaned out, but the authorities do not seem disposed to disturb it, It is eaid that complaint has been made to the mayor, Then to the city marshal, and he referred the complaing to the aldermen, saying that if sny one of the council would tell him to pull the place ke would do so, The chief of police is also reported 68 having several times eautioned the fumates to kecp a more orderly house, Complaints are made that the inmate use obscene language 80 freely and loudly asto be & nuisance to ne'ghbore. The officials ought surcly not to dodge duty by putting off from one to another, ~The Nonparell, apparently determined to show itself as inconsistent as possible, and throw as much sawdust as possible in the eyes of others, says that if Judge He | could be induced to leave the Leuch it would be plessed to make an active cai.- vass io his behalf as candidate for cor- TReed as & candidate for the supreme bench at a time when Judge Reed was not & will- ing candidate, and when it was hurtfal to bis interests to have his name pushed for. ward, Chapman knew this, and did it wimply for the purpose of weakening Judge Reed's future chances, When the time does come for Judge Reed's name to Lo presented for a position on the suprems bench, a place for which many friends deem him well fitted, and for which they = | will gladly support him, in will be found that John Chapman will be training with the o} position. “OH, MY!" ““Too nice for anything,” “Ain’t it sweet?” “Oh, how lovely,” ‘‘Oh, dear, 1 wish I had one,” ‘Perfectly elegant,” is what you can hear about the Weber Piano; MueLien sells them, - T — A SPRING TRAP. One Set to Catch the Congressienal Convention, Yesterday morning The Nonpareil published a call for a congressional convention, to meet June 22, in this city. The call purported to be sign- ed by six of the nine committeemen. The committee has had no meeting, and the names thus used are either with no authority whatever, or else by a ‘partial consent, secured under misapprohensions of the facts, It is plain to see how by going to one com- mitteeman, and asking him if he would consent to an early convention if the others would, an affirmitive re- ply-could posstbly be had, and by thus going the rounds a majority could be secured, but no one daro stand up and advocate the fairness or honesty of any such scheme. The Nonpareil pretends to have tho assent of a majority of the committee some days ago, but it did not publish the call. Learning that the committeemen, whose assent had thus been obtained, were getting their oyes open to the fact that it was a trap set by Chapman and An- dorson, in a desperate attempt to clinch them, a call was published with the names of a portion of the commit- tee attached. Chapman and Anderson were afraid to have the committee meet and ‘ex- change views, and opposed every such proposal. They knew their little job would be spoiled. They cannot and dare not advance one single reason juatifying the trap by which they try to spring a conven- tion on June 22, That date is two months earlier than usual, and the election is in November, one month later than usual. Why such haste! Why such a lengthening out of the campaign? The only explanation is that the twin plotters fear honest opposition, and like highwaymen, success depends upon quick action, and no time or words can be wasted with an intended victim, The time for voting on the prohibi- tion amendment is fixed as June 27th, to remove that question from all polit- ical struggles if possible. Aunderson’s congressional convention scheme is made to conflict with the temperance campaign, and the plotters do not and cannot advance a single reason for doing so. ’l‘he{ evidently think that while the prohibitory amendment is attracting public attention, there will be less attention paid to their schemes, and they can work more readily. It is decidedly cheeky for The Nonpareil to say editorially ‘‘Let the peoplo take this matter entirely out of the hands of the politicians and ex- press an_untrammeled opinion.” If the people did this Chapman and An- derson’s avocation would be gone. The audacity of such excellent po- litical preaching and such dirty po- litical practice, is in keeping with the attempt to thrust Anderson to the front without any regard to the will of the party or the people at large. The same audacity crops out in an- other editorial paragragh as follows: “‘We insist that the voice of the peo- ple be heard on the congressional rep- resentative matter, and that no man ahall force himself upon them by sheer persistency. Congressional honors are not a personal perquisite. No one man nor clique of men own cither the peoplo of this county or the district. The primary elections if largelyattended will doubtlessly refiect the wishes of our people, and ‘we 1n- sist that opportunity gc given for a and full expression of the popular wish.” The duplicity of the man Chapman is self-confessed by such ed- itorials, After he and his ‘man An- derson have thus plotted to spring a convention he harps about having the voice of the people heard, and no man should force himself upon the people by sheer persistency. Anderson him- eelf is the only ono who has thus forced himself, Such political practices are the re- sults of being trained in the echool of monopoly, Anderson and Chapman havo been hand in hand with monop- olies 8o long that they have forgotten that the people have any rights, The people may succeed in teaching them dil!erentw. John W, Chapman is in a position whero he needs to rlly his political strength or go down. If he can nom- 1uate and elect a man to congress who would do his bidding, he can effect & change in the post office here, and make room for one of his pets. Then with this additional help he can retain the United State marshalship for him- self. It is & tough game for which to play, and he must be a different man from what his record shows him to be, if he does not play for it, The voters of the district held the winning cards though, and it only remains for them to play them, - b BEFORE THE BAR. Minor Offenders Whose Names Have Gone on Record, Yesterday afternoon Mus, Mary Allen was brought before Justice Frainoy, charged with assault and battery. It appears that in some sort of a family row she slapped another woman, Amands Gilman by name, but did not injure her much, exceopt gress. Thefact is that in urging Ju ge | 2OF Pride. Mrs. Allen pleaded guilty, Reed as a candidate, Jobn Chapman is «3 slncere as in his other professions, Two | years ago he pretended to support Ju s and was fined $6 and costs, The complaint against Mrs. Noack for maintaining & nuisance, consisting of a unsavory hog-pen, has been dis- missed, the nuisance being abated, and the defendant paying the cost. There were only two plain drunks in the superior court yesterday, each of whom was taxed the nsual 87. Yesterday afternoon there was u lively row in “‘rotten row” on Picrco street between ““Maud,”" the keeper of a house there, and a girl named Nellte Long. The quarrel arose by Maud charging Nellie with having stolen the affections .of somo man, and blowa followed. Maud seized a pop ! 1 and about to brain the other fewale, when outside parties interfored, and neparated them. A warrant has boen issued for Maud’s arrest, and she will have a hearing in the superior court this morning. W. J. Newton was arrested by Offi- cer Morse for being drunk. O. L. Johnson was so drunk that it required two officers to lead him in. He was led in all the same. MADE DOUBLY SURE The Government Building in Council Blufts a Settled Fact. Yosterday a telegram was received from Senator McDill stating that the appropriation bill for a government building in this city had passed the senate. This news was not unex- pectod as at the time it passed the house, it was understood that the passing of the senate wonld be a mat- ter more of form then of real struggle. Still the news was decidedly gratify- ing to the citizens as it did away with all possibility of the bill failing. It being now a settled fact that Council Bluffs is to have a new government building, all rejoice. With a new government building, with water works, with electric fire alarm, with new busincss blocks already going up, with many resilence improvements, with prospects for a new opera house, electric light, a wagon bridge across the river, and other improvements ex- pected in the future, the outlook for Council Bluffs was never so bright, and never gave so much reason for faith in the rapid growth and pros- perity of the city. Let the boom keep up. 'PERSONAL. mrnkos G. Brandenburg, of St. Louis, was in the city yesterday. J. H. Garay. of Louisville, Ky., was at the Ogden yesterday. T. M. Goodfellow, of Oshkosh, Wis,, was in thecity yesterday. Hon. J, C. Cowin, of Omaha, called at Tk B office in this oity yesterday. . C. B. Loveless, of Worthington, Minn,, hotel man, was ot the Pacific yesterday. Mrs. Charles Powell, Mrs, Arch Pow= ell, and Charles Powell, of Omaha, paid the city a visit to-day. G, A, Holmes has 80 far recovered from the rheumatic fover with which he has been seriously ill, as to be out again, though still quite weak. Mrs. A, L. Senter, of North Platte, is in the city viiting her uncle, C. C. Honn, and other friends, She expects to s'art next Monday for New Hampshire. Rev, C.Compton Burnett, of Iowa City, who ltely wrote such a bitter letter de- nunciatory of Finch, the temperance lec- turer, was in the city yesterdsy, making headquarters at the Ogden house. Dootors Strickler and Smedley, were in the city yestorday, and favored THz Bxn with acall, They areabout opening an offiee in Avoca, where they will take up their residence, and engage actively in the practice of medicine and surgery. * Women Never Think.” If the crabbad old batchelor who uttered this sentiment could but wit- ness the intense thought, deep study and thorough investigation of women in determining the best medicines to keep their families well, and would note their sagacity and wisdom in- se- lecting Hop f}iltem as the best, and demoastrating it by keeping their fam- ilies in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, he would be forced to acknowledge that such sentiments are baseless and false.—[Picayune. el L L Transferring Titles. The following transfers of real estate are reported as taken from the county records by J, W. Squire & Co., ab- atractors of titles, real estate and loan agents, Couxcil Bluffs: 8. M. Ballard to R. Motheral, ne 30, 76, 39—83,200, B. Marti to J. Bloom, lot 10 in 11, Winden— §50. J. E, Kenna and Jordan to 8, P, Gallug, nw ne 24, 77, 42—§600, J. R, Reed to M, Key, und § sw ne 34, 75, 44— 85600, E. G. Bailey to 8, M. Bailey, lot 19 in block 1, Oakland — $375. N. P. Dodge to L. J. M., Palmer, lots 6 and 6 in 16, and lots 1 and 2 in 18, sub of Riddle track —§4,000. 0. W. Nixon to A, V, Larimer, lota 4and 12in 18, and 7 in 14, Hull's add city—8150. 0. Neil to J. H. Mano, s § nw and ne nw 1,77, 41—82,076. J. B. Jones toJ. P. Boileau, ne nw 7 and nw nw 7, 75, 40— 8900, P. W, Frederickson to 8. Woods, sw se 10, 74, 30—84065, H. Wade to L. 8. Axtell, nw se and e | ne sw 30, 77, 43— §800, Mr, Wi, E. Colles, Superintandent of the Washburn Iron Company, Wor- ocester, Mass., remarks: All I can say in regard to St. Jacobs Oil is, that it is the best remedy I have ever seen. 1t has been used in the Iron Works, with wonderful results among my men for burns, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc., and never faled to help them. 1 shall never be without it in my house. o A Model Stable. In passing down Main street, at No, 706, we noticed the sign ‘“Main Btreet Livery, Feed and Sale Stable,” on & new building, aud dropping in we found the proprietor, Mr. W, 0, Hol- land, who informed us that he had just comploted a large addition to his stable to give him room for his in- creasing business, and had also added to his stock, as well as building, and that he is now prepared to receive his old and such new customers as will give him a call, The stable is large and roomy, his teams reliable and his buggies good. Mr. Holland also deals extensively in horses, so if you wish to buy or sell a horse, give him a call. An knterprising Firm. Prominent among the new enter- prises which have recently been added to our city we note that of C. Fleck & Bro., wholesale and retail flour and feed dealers, at 60T Broadway., The gentlemen Fleck tora of the Excc sthers are proprie- »r Mills, of Downa- ville, in this county, whera they manufacture the calcbrated brands of flour, *‘Ladies’ Choice,” * Winter Wheat,” “New Process,” and other brands which they handle. They aleo deal extensively at wholesale and retail in meals of all kinds, rye and buckwheat flour, winter and spring Graham flour, hay, corn, ete. Mr. Frank Fleck, who has charge of the Council Bluffs storn, is a gentleman who will win many friends from both & business and socia! standpoint, and we welcome him to our city. The Union News Company, No. 13 Park Place, is one of the best known institutions of New York. Mr. Harry Ormond, who has been identified with this useful concern for many years, speaks as followa: Suffering excruciat- in gpein from a severe case of rheuma- tism in the shoulder, which incapaci- tated me for work, I procured a bot- tle of St. Jacobs Oil, at the solicita- tion of a friend. I applied it very freely, and greatly to my astonish- ment and gratification every vestige of pain was banished in less than twenty- four hour after 1 began using it. I consider it a most remarkable remedy, and shall unhesitatingly recommend it to all sufferers from rheumatic pain. R L WaNtep,—To trade a fine lot of Sewing Machines for Nebraska land. Address, M. A. Travis, Box 1332 Council Bluffs, Ia. mayl3 G* COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Bpecial advertisemonts, suc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, ‘Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserbed in this columu at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENUS TOO0 UTTERLY UTTER! WEHRT TOO TETE. B0STON TEA (0. 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 ~ AFD CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-8m Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 16 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, W. W.SHERMAN ~——MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coech & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECTALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM, CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager, 124 8. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. GOLD! PER LINE for each subscquent insertion, Leave adv ertisements ab our officy, No. 7 Pearl Btreet, ncar Broadway. ‘Wants. IRLS WANTED—( ne for kitch n and one 5 housework. $40) per week pald 4o eneh, Weshing do e« ur. Apply to Mra Hor. 1o Everett, Council Biuffs, msy20-3¢ ANTED—Good girl for general housework Inquire ttice, may 0¥ ANTED- 1 housework, Apply Mrs, corner 7th and 8th av. maylott ANTED—Everybody in Council Blufls [0 o take Tin Buw, 30 conta per woek, e livered by carriers, Ofiice, No 7 Pearl Streott near Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars address Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Blufts, Town. _#AR-204¢ For Sale and Rent OR SALE—Sheet music worth 85 cents to $1.00 for 6 cents o +opy, and over 10,600 ther wseful articles, at Smith & Everotbs Great Fivo and Ten-Cont’ Store, No, 110 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, ma; 20-41 OR RENT—Furnished room. Pearl stroet. Inquirs No. 6 may16te OR SALE.—Eighty-acre farm partly culti- 1 yated, two miles west of =R Ay, Odell & G4t Tk or wholo of Dice residence, n easy térms, Apply at Bes may24t- OR RENT—Two pleasant r-oms in very de- sirable location, either furnished or uufurg- ished; suitable for ladies or guntlemen, april-tf J.W. QU RE & CO. NOn BALE—Beantiul residence .0th, each; uothing down, ahd §3 per +onth only, EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN. by apls-tt OR SALE—Old papers 26 per hundred, at The Beo ofice. bonnell Blufle, se2T4f" Miscellaneous. HE EXCELSIOR GALLERY the first to in- troduce the new instantaneous process »nd Call and_sce specimens. success of it, L0 air guid wp Aliberal reward will Ve paid if Ieft a mb-t R, W. L. PATTON~—Pbysician and Oculist. Can cure any case of sore eyes. 16 ia only # matter of timo, and can cure generally in from threo to wooks 1t makes no differ- ence how long ed, Will straighten cross eyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, etc., and inserk artificial eyes Special attention o re- move ng tadeworms, ap5-tf Am{uus WANTING gon etine quality broom corn seed can get it by writing 8o . MAYNE, Council Blufta make wpIS ¢ One of tho best 8 cond-class Hotels in the West is BROADWAY HOTEL. A. E BROWN, Proprictor. Nos. 534 and 636 Drosdway, ' ouncll Bluffs, Towa. Table supplied with th best the market al- lur\;mml(‘:;"fll«: lm«lm and first-class beds. Terms UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son. FIRST CLASS HOTEL AT REASONABLE PRICES, TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED. MOTEL FO& RENT. GOOD REASONS FOR RE! G, SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N. Anderson, - - Proprietor, 782 Lower Broadway. Table suppl'ed with the best the market af- fordu, Toras §3,50 and §4.00 per week. Trausicut $1.00 por 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 SPEOLALT Y- Shop—Corner Broadway and Scott St MRS, J. P. BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF RESTAUBANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Main Street, Council Blufls. New house and newly fitted up in first class style. Meals at all hours. Ice srcam and lomo- uade overy evening. Fruite and confectionerics. . | 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden CoLD ! DI COLDI Bright and yellow and hard and cold, Molten, graven, hammered and roll'd, Heavy to get and light to hold; Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, squandered, and_doled; Spurned by the young, but bugged by the ol To the very verga of the churchyard mould; Price of many a crime untold. GOLD! GOLD! If you want to have gold you must spend your money to tha very bestadvant. age. Do business with cash men, and where only one price will be asked or taken. REMEMBER “A treo is known by it frait—" 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 s choice assortment. Fancy Shelf Goods for the million., Come and 860 us, we will do you pood. F. J. OSBORNE & 0O, House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, 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,, GENHRAL REPAIR WORK will recelve prompt attention. A gencral as- sortment of Brass Goods. Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Irom, Coke, Coal CHAS. HENDRIE, Prosident. é- OSCAR WILDE B 2- GAS-FIXTU RES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS, On_Bancroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGHENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs: Woodbury & Son, DPENTIsTS, | . Pearl & 1st Ave. CQUNCIT, BLUFFS. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Bllver Ware &c., 840 BROADWAY, 3 ('l_)_\;}{('lE.AMLl'l-'l’S. I0WA. MRS, B, J. HILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadway, Council Bluffs. W. B, AMENT, JACOB BIMS AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Oounsellors-at-Law, | COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Co J. MUELLER'S I mean business and no blowing, N Having_recently contiacted for 600 Organs and oyer 200 Pianos for the sea- son, to be sold at Bargains for Cash, and on time Agents wanted. Correspondence solicited. AADDIREBESS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. N A8 . .. F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S B0 W IR T S MADE IN TER WaST. Bluff and _»Willnw Streets, Council Bluffs, S s EKRELLER, M AMMOTEL FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etc,, Wood and Metallic Coffins. N 436 Ixmn’dwayl? Cor. Bryant St., Council Blufls, Iowa. UNION BAKERY, 617 SOUTH MAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN THE OITY. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city. Our ‘Wagons run all day. P. AYRES, Proprietor, METCALF BROS, ~—WHOLESALE DEALERS} IN~— N Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. COUNOIL BLUFFS, - CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, E. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, ' Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, botg in Towa and Nebraska, WALL PAPER AND SHADES. NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED. GEO. R. BEARD, 11 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs C. A. BEEBE, T = & C HaptHpH TOW.A. W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO,, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 20!1 Prqradwa.y. E‘ou}_gil lilufi‘s. Mrs, J. B Metcalfe and Muss Bells Lewis Are now dealing in all kinds of fancy goods, such as Laces, Fmbroideries, Ladies' Underwes of all descriptions, ~Also Liandkerchio’s, both in siik and linen, hose of all kinds, thread, pins, needles, ttc. Wo bope the laaies will call and seo our stock of goods st 638 Broadway b foro go ing elsewl W. BEEBE E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, CERMANTOWN AKD FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knittiug Silks and Stamped Goods: Nice Assortnent of Applique Plotures BOOTS, SEOXS, 4.8 D ST EER . Z. T. LINDSEY & CO., 413 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA And WESTSIDE SQUARE, CLARINCA I0WA.