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

The Daily Bee. GOUNCIL BLUFFS. Monday Morning May 22. JBSCRIPTION RATES: 20 conts per woek, ....... $10.00 per Year. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway, C. E. MAYNE, Manager City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS, ~Fancy goods at cost at Herzman’s, —Frank Mayo is to appear here to-mor- row eyening in ‘Davy Crockett.” —Saloons which have no back or side doors are in bad luck now for Sunday buciness, —Goods fresh at low prices, Herzman, —Don't forget to cull at the new ice cream parlors of Mre, J, A, Gray, over 605 Broadway. may22-tf —The Methodists are to havea pleasant social in the warlorsof the Broadway church next Tuesday evening. —Closing out sale at Herzman's, —Joseph Reiter make suits in the lat- est styles at 810 Broadway, aprld-tf —The Pheenix hook and ladder boys are making quite elaborate preparations for their ball, to be given at Bloom & Nixon's hall on the evening on the 31st, —Herzman is surprising everybody. —The sheriff has in his posse:sion a awitch key and other articles, apparently belonging to some railroader, and the own.- er of which should apply to him. —Take your ice frcm the Blue Wavons Orders taken at J, T. Oliver’s and at Joues Bros', Grocery. Mullhollind &Co., Successors to D, ¥, Eicher. ap20tf —The Intest ones given permit to wed are Nels Han-en and Laura M. Orrganed, ‘both of Crescent City; Henry Brown sand Henrietta Williams, both of this city. —There is a good deal of farce to the alleged working out of the fines by pris- oners in the culaboore. The prisoners oc- occasionally called on to sweep out thecity building, or do some littls work of that sort, but the days of stone breaking and ‘work on the streets are about over. —VYesterday was a rather breezy one for the inmates of the calaboose. A prisoner, put in there the other day, who wasrath will, broke out the glass in the windows, and as the glazier had not been around, the cold air had full sway to chill the Sun- day stayers, —We aro pleased to refec our readers to the advertisemant of Dr. Bellenger, of Council Bluffs, eye and ear surgeon, and bespeak for it the consideration of all who are unfortunute to have any use for a good eye or ear surgeon, he baing a regular physician and a specialist in the best senve the word. — Two girls who bave gammed some no toriety before by having smash-ups and Tunaways were out yesterday on anothe: wild drive, One team was taken uway from them, but they succeeded in getting anoth Such wild Sunday hurrahs ahould b: speedily chzcked by the arrest of the girls and the fellows who accompuny them, —1I¢t begins to look as if a new opera house for Council Biuffs is an assured fact. All that is needed is a little more generos- ity and enterprise on the part of a few men ‘who are abundantly able to help the plan along, and who will indirectly receive a full pecuniary reward for the money they may advance now. By all meansgive ti.e opera house plan a starter, —Jobn Hitcheock so far forgot himself while stinding in a Broadway saloon that he leaned buck against the ecreen, as though it was a solid wall, Of course the screen took a tumble und Hitcheock with it. He struck on the back of his head, knocking him insensible, aud for several minutes 1t was thought the man was dy- ing. He has recovered, bowever, and is able to be nbout, though the blow wus a rather serious one, =Among tle many preparations being made for Decoration day, Tuesday. May 30th, it should not be forgotten that the Catholic ladies of the city are preparing to give a very attractive festival un the eve. ning of that day, at Dohany’s hall, The object of the festival is to raise funds fer the payment of expenses connected with the church, The enterprise is one which 'will merit a hearty support, ~The race anuounced to take place Sat. urday afternoon between the horses be- longing to Ira Platner and W, B, Cuppy, has been indefivitely postponed. Ore rea- . son assig: ed is that the track was not in good condition, on account of the heavy xain the night previous, Another is that the complications surrounding the race, and which bave been so freely di:oussed by borsemen within the past few d.ys, ‘were 80 w.ny as to prevert a mutual agreement necessury as a preliminary to race. B FOR AND AGAINST. The Talk on the Prohibition Ques- tion Continues, The Rev. Mr, Lemen last Friday might spoke at Aroca in behalf of the prohibitory amendment, The meet- ing was held in the opera house, and despite the rain there was a goodiy sized sudience, including a number of ladies who had braved the storm. It was decided to hold another meeting at the same place next Tuesday even- ing, to be addressed by the same speaker, Rev. C. Compton Burnett, the ad wvoeate on the other side of the ques- tion, is to speak at Logan Monday night, at Missouri Vailey Tuesduy night, at Glenwood Wednesday Light, at Council Bluffs Thureday nighi, av Harlsn Friday pight, wud aw Avees Baturday night. 4 Mr. burueis has gained some noto- ziety here by his attacks on M. Fioch, uud is also kuown as a speak. v of ability, aud no doubt there will Lo ‘many who will gledly listen to hiw next Thursday evening, aud especially after Mr. Fich gave him such o scathing rebuke fur sitacking his wharacter. ANDERSON'S APOLOGY. 1t 1s Extremely Thin but It 18 the Beet He can Ofter, The “boom” candidate for con- gressional honors, Maj. Anderson, and the man who stands behind and keeps yelling ‘‘boom,” have evidontly become frightened at the clearness with which their scheme to gobble the convention has been shown up. The belief is prevalent that Anderson,alias Chapman, and Chapman, alias Ander- son have diligently but quietly fixed things as far as they could; and then knowing that there was no permanent strength in the movement, jumped for a convention at once. They knew that a fair, full contest would end in their defeat. A snap judgment was their only show, and even this was a I'HE DAIuY BEE MUTD MAaTI O DIRO_AMNXTIY A & A7 A oA tory to moving. A quantity of furni- ture, bedstends, tables, otc., was still in the house, when a fellow named Thomas Caldwell forced an entrance, found the condition of affairs and then found a second-hand dealer. Finding one, ho represented that he was about moving, and had some goods to sell The second-hand man went with him to the spot, but before any bargain was made ho accidentally ran across one of the relatives of Mr. Long, and by this means found the true condi tion of affairs, Caldwell was prompt ly arrested by Oficer Brooks, locked up at the police station, and booked for trying to sell goods belonging to others, and for burglary, by entering a house that was locked. He will probably have a chance to tell his side of the story to Judge Aylesworth this morning, s SUSPECTS AND SINNERS, small show, but it being the only one, they jumped for it with the snap of a hungry dog for a bit of meat, It was evidently thought by them that the people would not see through it, but tinding that the people have other means of getting pusted besides read- ing the Nonpariel, a hasty apology is given, with the hupe thatit may prove a balm aud a hush, The Nonpariel fishes about for gome excuse for the early call of the co - vention. In its desperation it says that ‘‘the committee has come to this conclusion to end the strife.” What strife! According to the Nonpareil everybody is fairly howling for Ander- son, and there isn't any other candi- date of strength enough to be recog- nized, and yet it declares that the strife must end. It tumbles into fur- ther falsehood by saying: *‘Woe think the committee is entitled to the thanks of our party for their judicious and impartial course, which was dictated solely in the interests of party har- mony and success, and not to hinder or to advance the fortune of any can- didate whatever.” The party will bardly obey John Chapman's order to tip their hats and thaik the committee for being hoodwinked by him. *‘Dic tated in the interests of party harmony and success!” Whose euccess? It may be dictated in the interests of Anderson’s success, and dictated by Chapman. ‘‘Dictated in the interests of party harmony!” John Chapmun and his man Anderson have found out by this time, if they did not know it before, that the very tendency of the snap game is to awaken opposition and divide the party. Even the committee, to start with, was divided in opinion. The friends of all other candidtes except Anderson naturally feel outraged. The call has been the first move to- werd destroying harmony, and none know this better than the firm of An- derson & Co. The call purports to be signed by five of the committeemen. Why not have fixed upon a time which would have met the approval of all, if ‘‘party harmony” was 80 much desired? The Nonyureil cannot give an honest an- awer. The Nonpareil cannot give a reason for thus forcing the convention upon a date only five days previous to ihe election, when another question will be engrossing public attention. The Nonpareil cannot give & reaeon for forcing the convention at a time when farmers are busy. The only explanation at all reasona- ble is one which the Nonpareil dére not give. Anderson’s alleged ‘‘boom” is worked upas far asit ever can be worked. Like a soap bubble, it must. be tossed in the air quickly and ad- mired hurriedly ere it burst. In the hope that other candidates will not have time to work the field, in the hope that farmers will be too busy to attend to primaries, in the hope that the public mind will be largely taken uplin another question which their immediate votes must decide; in fuct, in the hopo o sly work, quickly done, the nomination may be grabbed, the call has been planued. 1t has not been decided upon by »ny consulta tion of the committce in which all sides have been heard, but by letter writing and exparie statements, The most cheeky hit of any is for such political aspirants for power to declare as a reason for an early con- vention: “‘Surely the public has some rights which even he ted candi- dates are bound to respect.” While thus attempting to choke the throat of publio opinions, it does it under the excuse that the public wants rest, and don’t want to be bothered with discussing the matter. As well might a highwayman excuse himself for choking a man on the ground, by say- ing that he is afraid the man will get tired talking, and he is giving him rest by clutching off his breath, ‘The dear public, of whom these men seem #o tender, cannot be duped by such nonsense. Will Major Anderson or ‘‘Colonel” Johu Chapman show how they have been helping ‘‘the dear people” of late, by training in the ranks of mon- opolists? ““The dear people” wou'd like a little past history to make the sudden interest in “the dear people” seem consistent, Why should these two co-workera insist on having the couvention held two months earlier than usual, when the election is one wmonth later than usual? Is it because Anderson is afraid that if tune is given, his public and private record will be fully examined and shown up? 1f he is afraid to give his own party time to thoroughly overhaul his past, what faith can he have that his record will stand the as- saults of his political enemies of other arties, and who will, in case he shall nominated, have a long time in which to pick out its weak point? No man should aspire to the honor of ropresenting this congressional dis trict, who is apparently so afraid of haqing his record discussed by those of his OWn party, as 1o try to spring » convention upon them. It is no con- fession of weaknes in a man's faith in the strength of his support and the invineibility of his own character. BOLD BURGLARY. A Cheeky Fellow Tries to Sel' An- other Man'’s Household Furniture. A strange attempt was made Satur- day sfternoon to steal ¢ quantity of household goods belovging to M. A Loog, a painter, living « u Main street. The famly were all away at the time, and had been just packing up prepara- Thore of Them Who are Taking up Time and Attracting Attention in the Courts. In the district court the Ratigan murder trial has been the chief topic of thought and talk for several days past The case was given to the jury Fri day alternoon. The twelve remained 1ARA : COUNC1L BLUI'ES, IOWA MQN l)f\{, MAY 22, 1882 and give the lab rers in other etntes em- ployuent in mannfactoring this gri and then thyy will have to pay the rail- rond com mniea freight to bring back this manufactured grain, I wond ask these same people agan whether 11 ey have a right to dictate to me or any other free.born A erican citizen what he shall &t or what shall drink, or where withal : hall he be hed? If thiey have this right i- not thut <lavery in it« worst for. 7 Ten t that the reaxon that our forefathers left the nother co n- try »n fought and o nquered in the r vo- lutionary war? Wag it 1ot for he ur pose of thr wing off the yole #o that they might do as seemed t them best, accori- ing 1o the dictates of their wn ciences and not »s s tyrannical ruler or set f rul rs would have them to co? The late war th ugh which we passed was waged o wipe off from our escutcheon the one great stain tha soiled it, viz: slavery. Now in this enlightened age do our temperance brethren wish to imjose up n ue the yoke which fell from the nec:s ot four million human being- at he close of the war? Do they aleo wi' h to throw ont of ‘employment th ussnds o 1ab rers and mechanics, and turn the* tide of immigra- Fl‘e h Roast cofiees' tion from, instead of toward our & ate, and to depreciate the value of property instead of increasing it Now good temperance folks, arise and give u some sound, common sense, instead of appenling to the sentimental side of hu- mn nature, and not mislead the farmers, lahorers and mechanics by a fallacy. Will yon have our state increase both in wealth wnd po u ation, or like unto our sister state, Kansas, under the r-gime of Gov. 8t, John, decrea e in wealth, popula- tion and in the intellectual capabiities of the eople? Yours respectfullv, out all night, all of Saturday forenoon, past dinner time, and in the afternoon reported that they had not agreed, but Judge R-ed sent them back to their closet ugain, and there they were kept until Saturday evening about 7 o’clock, when they were discharged, it being evident that vo agreement could be reached The jury stood three for acquittal and nive for conviction Those who were in favor of convie- tion were willing to bring i a verdict of guilty in one of the lesser degrees of manslaughter, in order to secure an agreement, but the trio who believed that Ratigan was not guilty of any offenge hung to their opinion and no compromuse could b etfected, Tt is said that another trial will be had at onee, but it may go over to another term. During Saturday the case of the State vs John McDonald, was tried, McDouald was charged with dealing in intoxicants at Grisnold, Cass county, the case being brought here on u chiange of venue. Tho jury re- tired abcut noon, and, after being out nearly four hours, returned a verdict of guilty. Chris Johnson has entered a com- plaint_in the superior court against Mr. Bales tor selling wood without duly measuring it. Jolnson claims that he bought and puid for acord of wood, and wheu he measured it, found that it was thirty feet short. Hence he cries for re/enge. Mrs. Cuarroll, living on Vine street, is complained of by some of hor neighbors for creating a nuisance by throwing slops of an uggravating character into the yard of a neighbor- ing woman, who would not have it. spioy revelation of a neighborhood row is promised when the case comes up for heariug to-day, before Judge Aylesworth Maud Everett, one of the house- keepers in ‘ Rotten Row,” was on Saturday fined $56 for assaulting an- other girl, Officer Sterling arrested a well dressed stranger near the Northwest- ern depot for being so drunk as to be regardlese of the safetyof others, He had a large new Colt’s revolver, with all the latest appendages for man- killing, and was b.andishing the loaded weapon about in a reckless wuy, Ho was disarmed and locked up, giving his namo as Dr. R O Srewart. He was released on Satur- day, leaving a $50 watch and his re- volver as surety for his appearance at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, but failed to materializo then. ‘I'iree plamn drunks are to he dis- poeed of this morning: W, 'I. Shattle- worth and H. Caughey, arrested by Officer Brovks, and a man named Me- Govern, arrested by Officers Brooks and Barhyte, Some time ago attention was called to the fact that the Jaw provides that this city can regulate and license saloons situated within two miles of the city limits, Some of these rural saloons have complied with the notice served on them and have paid their license money, but some have neg- lected the matter. Compiaints have been filed against three of these, Schultz, Loman and Banerkeupel,and they will probably be brought into court to-da; THEY GO WILD. Piano players go wild over those fine Chickering and Weber Pianos, at Mueller's, ~—Eliis Levis, who is employed in the office of the clerk of the courts, has a wonderful well trained cat, who is & show in berself, She follows her master like & dog, shakes paws when bidden, speaks in her peculiar langusge in reply to ques- tions, and has maay amusing tricks, which makes Ler entitled to the official position of the Lo cat of the court house, e Mr. Pail. Maurer, 101 Hill street, Troy, N Y., writes: Last fall I was at acked with a severe rheumatio ail ment, and suffored great pain, I tried St. Jacobs Oil and was speedily cured, Upou the secoud application the pains left, snd, as said, in a short time I was entirely cured. Itis our home disponsary and most valued friend, Ihe Prehibition Amendment--A Chal- lenge from Alex Obert, To the Editor of The Bee: 1 fint that the temperance folks are wanking & greut desl of fuss over the pro- hitition amendment, that i» tu be voted for or agamst on the 27th day of June next, Dow, f they are so sanguine and sure that if the awendment is carred thit it wil stop the sale ard_consumption of in tox cating liquors in the state of Towa, let any one of them put one hundred dollars in the First S ati I tank of Council luffs, Tiwa, and 1 let both sums remai nierest, the use of the state, then wy hundred « ollars and in- teres goes to the person who puts up his oie hundie | dollars, but if the am nd- - ut does not stop the use ol in oxicating Jiguors, then I will be entitled 1o tht per- son's hundred dollars and i terert, futher say and defy sny of ro-called ten perance folks to show me or any «ther citizen what benetit the labor or fa ‘mer or wny one else will have by the enac ivg of nid smendwent, On the contrary, 1t is uot the means of taking from the 1armer from fourteen to twenty cents per bushel on corn and wheat becawte ho will be foroed to ship his grain out of the state, maySin8t ALEX OpERT, Horsford s Acid Phosphate in sea sickness is of great value, Tts action on the nerves of the disturbed stomach is soothing and effective. 2208 ¥ 1w —_—— GOUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, suc a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will be ins column &t the low rate of TEN LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion Leave ady ertisements at our office, No. 7 Peal Street, near Broadway. VW NIED.—A~ A No. 1 wator at Loulce restaurant, 525and 527 Broadwas, m22t0 ne for kiteh n and one 2405 per week paid ta cur. Apyly to 1 Blufls, cirl for genoral housework \ [ ANTED- pifee. may 9t Inquire at e WANE-Ginl to do_ Apply Mis. W. 8, A and &th av. VY AL rybody in Councii Blufly ic to take Tir Bre, 20 cents per week, do livered by carriors. Ofiice, No 7 Pearl Stroot near Bre )~ buy 100 tons broom sorn partic address Council Blufl [ purticulars inquise of K. M Fenklin suie-. e ALECHE To break up kousel ing—fur iture, carpety, st ves, efc , oie, W. E MALLURY, m? gt At Shugart Tmplome .t Co s, ] R “ALE -thcet music worh 35 cents to $100 for 6 (nts & opy, aud over 10,000 other useful articles, at Snith & Kvervtt's Great Five and Tor-Cont’ Store, No. 140 Bro.oway, Coun. il Buffs 1-wa. £ Fou R AT-—Furn 8 ed room. Pearl stroct, 70 | BALE.— T ghty-acro farm partly culti- vated, twomi s west of Umaha Udell & oy, m6-bf [ROF BEN = P or wtels of nios Fealdsace, or will scll on easy terms. £ pply ab Ue may2-tf Two pleasint r ons I: very de- ition, cither furnished or u- furu- for ludi s or g-utlemen, J U RE & Co, vitiul residence ots, 60 Jown, and @ per - onth only, FX'MAYOL VAUGHAN JE--Old papors 450 por hundred, The Bea affice. Canneil Blutls 1 cous, LERY the first to in- Ltineons Process in EXCLLSIOR uce the row i e B BuCCCs 0 It ( 050 i gold apoctaslon. 4 ard 4 will_epuid if] ftat (ux By ofice mb-tl W. L. AT n and Oculst. Can cure any ca ov, it is only i watter of time, & o generally 1 from threo tc five weeks it makes no differ- ence how long diseascd, Will ‘struighten crovs eyes, operate and remove Pryroginmn, cte., and insert artificial eyes Special’ attention to re- move ng tadew apbtf NYONE WAN 'ING son etine quality broom A T ool can ot It by weiking 80 wplBtt . MAYNE, Council Bluffs _ One of the bess s cond-class Hotels in the West s BRQADWAY HOTEL, Table supplied with thy best the market af- fords. G od rooms and first-class beds. Terms very reasonable. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son. FIRET CLA 8 1 AT RFASONABLE PRICES, TRANS ACCOMMODATED, kL FO & GOOD KIASONS FOR RENTING. SCANDIN-VIAN HOTEL. N, Anderson - - Proprietor, 782 Lower Broadway. | with he hest the market af- .60 and $4.00 per week, Trausient 1f You Witk o Lunchk Go to LOUIE DUQUETTE, Soups, Meats, and Fatables always on hand, Five Cents per cal STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND . ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, EALSOMINING LND GRAINING, A BPECIATE Y- Shop—Corner Broadway and Scott 8t MRS, J. P, BILLUPS, PROPRIFTOR OF RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 Sauth Maln Stre+!, Coureil Blufts. New house and new'y ftted np in firsh sbylo. Meals at all hours Ic crear and nado every evoulng. Fruite and confect onerics. s T00 UTTERLY UTTER! WET TOO TRUN. s0STON TEA GO. Are funplying the Aesthetio Wants of the Publie in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices, . Chioce Drawing Teas. Baston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & 0., DRY GOODS ANMD CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth Strest., Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-8m J. MUELLER' I mean business and no blowing, . Having recently contiacted for 600 O1gaus and over 200 Pianog for the sea sou, to be s Id at Bargains for Cash, aud ontiue Agents wanted. Correspondeuce solicited W.W.SHERMAN ~—MANUFACTURER OF—— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. W11, CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 8. M _St., Council Bluffs, Ia. GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! Bright and yellow and hud and eold, Molten, graven, hammered and roll’d, Heavy to get and light to hold; Hoarded, ba:téred, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, squandered, and doled; - | Spurned by the young, but hugged by the old To the very verge of the churchyard mould; Price of many a ¢:ime untold. GOLD! GOLD! If we want to have gold y>u must spend your money to the very bestadv. 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 Our prices are right. Our business is & guirantee 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, Fancy Shelf Goods for the million, Come and see us, we will do you pood. F. J. OSBORNE & 00, 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, OOUNCIL BLUFFB, 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 BUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDRIE, President. 2- OSCAR leLD!: i 2- GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS. On_Baneroft or (Fourth f treets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE ANJ LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs: Woodbury & Son, Cor, Pearl & 1st Ave. COUNCIL BLUFF8. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &o., 840 BroabwAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. MRS, H, J. HILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav, Council Bluffs. W. 5. AMENT, JACOB SIMS AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, ADDIRESS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. I '] Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S5 BN I R T & MADE IW TIEHE WEST. Bluff and Will'w Streets, Council Bluffs, F. S S EKELLER, M A TMIINVEO T EXL FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etc., Wood and Metallic Coffins. No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUTH WAIN STREET. TTHE BEST BREAD IN THE CI'Y. 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, e M e e — METCALF BROS, ~—WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Hats, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. COUNCIIL. BLUEFES, - CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, E. CO O XK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Tmproved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands , and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska, Office with W. S. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNCIL BLUFS WALL PAPER AND SHADES. NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED. Caps, TOW A. GEO. R BE}!RD, 11 Pearl Street!_ Counci_l B‘ufi‘s W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO,, ‘Wholesale and Rctai! Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos, 207 & 2097Broa,dwa.y. Council Blufl’s. Mrs, J. E. Metcalfe and Miss Belle 1ewis Are now dealing In all kinds of fancy goods, such as Laces, Embroideries, Ladies' Underwes 1 descriptions. Also Handkerchie s, both in silk and linen, hose of all kinds, thread, pins, les, utc, o hope the Isaies will call aud o our stock of Roods at 630 Broadway bifore go Jsewhere. C. A. BEEBE, . BEEBE E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Enittiug Silks and Stamped Goods: Nice Assertunent of Applique Plotures A.BI D Z. T. LINDSEY & CO., 413 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA Aud WESTSIDE SQUARE, CLARIN[A 10WA