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

6 THE DALY BET: COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1882. The Daily Bee. ‘GOUNGIL BLUFFS. Thursday Morning May 25. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Owerier, = 90 conts per woek By Madl, - #10.00 por Yoar, Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. 0. E. MAYNE, Manager Oity Circulation, H. W. TILTON, Oity Baitor. MINOR MENTIONS, ~Fancy goods at cost at Herzman's, —Don't forget to call at the new ioe cream parlors of Mrs, J, A, Gray, over 605 Broadway, may22-tf ~Mueller sells baby carriages—buy one —Bicycles cheap. —Next Sanday afternoon there is to be & prohib tion meeting in the grange hallin Garner township, — Secure your seats for Litta concert at Bushnell & Bracketts. apr23tf ~Olosing out sale at Herzman's, ~The wat rworks company has ordered large number of shovels 80 as to emplay more men, than they are now able to fur. nish tools with, —Goods fresh at low prices, Herzman, ~Take your ice frcm the Blue Waeons Orders taken at J. T, Olivei’s and at Jones Bros'. Grocery. Mullhollund & Co., Buccessors to D, ¥. Eicher. op20Lf ~Herzman is surprising everybody. —Nearly a car load of Chinese arrived on yesterday's emigrant train from the ‘west, and went east overthe Northwestern and Rock Is'and. —Joseph Ross, of 615 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, makes the best butter tubs in the west and sells them at the lowest cash price, aprodaf —Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- et styles at 810 Broadway, aprid-tf —A number of ‘‘prairie schooners” wassed through here yesterday, boand for Nebraska. They were driving some good — =S SCRIPTURE SEARCHERS. The Firat Day’'s Doings of the Bunday School Con- vention. Election of Offloers, Disonmion ot Topice and To-Day’s Pro= gramme, Yosterday was the opening one of the Sunday school convention, which met in the Baptist church in the morning and continued through the day. The storm interfered with the attendance, and prevented many from attending who would otherwise have beenon hand. O. D. Mitchell, of Danlap, Towa, presided, and O, N, Cadwell, of Logan, Towa, served as secrotary. The session opened with a prayer service, after which came the discussion of the topics laid down upon the programme. Rev. G. E. 0. Groat, of Logan, led in the discussion of, the theme ‘‘Pre. paring the seed.” The next topic ta- ken up was ‘“Preparing the soil.’ Rev. Mr. Coliins, of Des Moinee, led i this discussion, which ended with noon adjournment, The afternoon session epened with miscellanecus businese, appointment of committeer, etc, after which a ser- vice of praise and prayor was held, conducted by Res. A. B, Jacobe, of Harlan. The topic of “‘Conventions” was then taken up, C. N. Cadwell, of Logar, opening the discussion, fol- lowed by Rev, G. E, O. Groat and others, An election of officers resulted in the choice of L. W. Tulleys, of this city, president, and Dr. Montgomery, also of this city, secretary. Rev. A, Jacobs, Mis, R. M. Os- borne, 0. N. Cadwell and O. D. Mitchell wore chosen delegates to at- tend the state convention, The committee on resolutions re- rted the following which were unan- imously adopted: atractors of titles, real estate and loan agents, Cour cil Bluffa: W. W. Clark to W, N. Babbitt, w 4 of nw 4. 30, 74,41; $1,400. W. Scifford to J Murphy, part of nw } of nw }, 36, 74, 38; £200, E. R. Scott to J. Murphy, se } of ne}, 86, 74, 38; 800 J. H. Arnold to F. H. Hancock, part of nw } of nw }, 17, 76, 39; 81,600, D. Palmer to M. J nw § of ne }, 7, 75, $1 L. E Russell to E. Pills, ne } of sw §, 20, 76, 39; $800. ird, part of Those Whioh Promise to Show Their 8peed in the Coming Races, The coming meeting at the driving park promises to be an interestingone. The following were the entries in the trotting races: Tuesday, May 30 3:00 class: Grace 8, owned and entered by J. H, Me- Shane, of Omaha; Rock and Rye, by Fred ~Carman, Shenandoah, lowa; Bello of Coldwator, by Fayette Smith, Maryville, Mo.; Maud L., by Wm, Berry, Denver, Tuesday, May 30—2:27 class: Or- phan Boy, by T. 0. Roberts, Kear- noy, Neb: J. W. Peregoy, by A. Hartney and others, Council Bluffs; Brown Dick, by Wade Oarey, 8t. Joe, Wednesday, May 31 2:36 olaes: Tronclad, by Y. L. Perrin, Wisner, Neb.; Lady Kern, by Wade Carey, St. Joe, Mo.; Georgio, by George E Hutton, Saline, Kaneas; Napper, by Wm. Berry, Denver; Duster, by Por- ter & Sheider, York, Neb, Wednesday, May 31 -2:30 pace: Vasco, by Fayette Smith, Muryville, Mo, ; Big Sam, by George E. Hulton, Salina, Kansas. Thursday, June 1 Free-for-all; Little Sioux, by C. B. Wilson, Mis- souri Valloy, Towa; Lonfer, by A, M. Howe, Creston, Towa; J. W. Peregoy, by A. Hartney and others, Council Bluffs, Thursday, June 1.—2:40 class: Ironclad, by Y. L. Perrin, Wisner, Neob.; Trapeze, by Fayetto Smith, Maryville, Mo.; Mabel H., by Wade Carey, St. Joe: Napper, by Wm, stock with which to begin operations in their new homes. —Rev. Mr, Lemen had a large audience at Avoca, Tuenday evening, to listen to his advocacy of the prohibitory amend- ment, Next Sunday evening he is togpeak ©on the same subject at the Baptist church in this city, and of which he is pastor, —To-night Rev. C. Compton Burnett is to speak in Dohany’s hall, against the amendment. Those who heard Mr. | inch on the other side will be interested iu hear- ing Mr. Burnett, and especially as this Iatter gentleman has made some grave per- #onal charges against Finch, —David Matloz is meeting with pretty ®ood success in collecting the poll tax, but #till thers are some who have refused or meglected to comply with the notice served on them, Steps have been taken to com- mence suit aguinst them, as provided by law. Blauk petitions have been printed 80 a8 to saye the trouble of so much writ- ing, there being about forty cases which are to be commenced at once. —Oouncil Bluffs s reaching out, and growing in all directions, and business en. terprises are multiplyinzrapidly. Among the Iatest is the organizationof a new banking association to be known as the “‘Citizen’s Bank.” It is to have a capi- tal of $100,000, and the enterprise is manned by J. D, Edmundson, president; X. L. Shugart, vice president; J. T. Hart, I, H, Miller, W. W. Wallace and others, whose very names are an mssur- ance that the institution will not only be #olid, but well managed and euterprising, Tt will use temporary qurters probably until Shugart's new block is completed, when spacious, elegant quarters will be there provi ed. S8till another new bank, & savings institution, is promised in the mear future, The city is surely on the grow, and that rapidly. ——e e ANOTHER NEW ENTERPRISE. The new Steam Laundry of Larson & Anderson at No. 723 Lower Broad- way is now open for business, and on next Monday will be ready to receive all the laundry werk of the oity. They are experienced in the business, and b?ulnn'&e satisfaction and rea- sonable prices, PERSONAL, —_— C, M. Cadwell, of Logan, was In the city yesterday, H. W, Wilson, Avocs, was in the ity yesterday on a business trip. T, H.Jewett, of Dunlap, was among the Towans at the Ogden yesterday. Martin Casey, one of Neola's business men, is in the city on business, H. B, Williams, of Glenwood, was reg- dntered at the Ogden yesterday, J. 8, Sheppard, manager of the Big Four minstrels, was in the city yesterday. J. W. Harrod, of Harlan, county treas- wrer of Shelby cvunty, was in the city yestorday, Fraok Ellis, of Red Oak, one of the boss oommdrelal travelers, showed up in our city yesterduy. * A, T, Byers, of Sprinield, Ohio, one of the best known implewent men traveling, 'was in our city yesterday, C. R, Schaller, one of the leading stoch «dealers of Omaba, took a look at Council Blufls yesterday, despite the rain, Atorney H. L, McWilliams, of Neola, ds In the city to attend district court, He ds quartered at the Pucific houss, D, Higby, » prominent citizen and jus. ‘tice of the peace of Avoca, is in the city attending court, He Is stopping at the the Biggs house, Frauk Cox, of Atlantic, roadmaster of the west division of the Rock Island, was looking after his company's iuterests in this city yesterday. Murs, Joseph M, Patterson, of Kansas City. who has been visiting the family of ‘Wm, L. Paiterson, of the Keystons manu. facturing company, retired to her home J. U, Elswick, of Careon, arrived in Council Bluffs on yesterdsy morning's Denver express, froms Gunnison, C.lorado, ‘where he went about three weeks since to sfter his mining interests, He was duriog his stay sud was compelled to and now ways be is content to stay ' lowa, He reperts more snow [persons are returning east frow that «fl.-ht.:lv-mdmnu. Rosolved, That we as Christian workers express our sympathy and in- terest in the temperance work, and pledge our undivided cooperation in the present amendment ¢ffort. Resolved, That we kindly appre- ciate the welcome and cordial hospi- tality extended to members of this convention by the friends from Coun- cil Bluffs, A very interesting childron’s service and object lesson was given by Mr. A. 0. Abbott, of Cedar Falls, entitled *'The Railway of Life,” a large pic- ture making the allegory more real and impressive, and questions, an- swers, soriptural quotations, and music, making the exerciso varied and enfortaining, as well as instructive. The following is the programme ar- ranged for to-day, and it is hoped that the attendance will be much larger than yesterday: MORNING. 9:00—KExperience and devotional meeting. 9:30—The truth, its power, its preciousness, its acquirement. 10:00 ~ Normal lesson, or discussion. 10:30—Open conference on Sunday school topics, i 15 :00—The life, presented, enforced, ived. 11:300—Topios presented by the convention, 12:00—Adjournment. AFTERNOON. 1:39—Bible reading. 2:00—The world brought to the Cross, 2:30--Thorough organization for Sunduy work. Why? When? How? 3:00—Influence of home life on Suunday school, 8:30—Home study of the scriptures. 4:00—Miscellaneous, 4:30—Adjournment, FALLEN HEROZXS. A 8pot Bet Apart in the Cemetery to be Used for thelr Lasy Rest- ing Place. A plan has been set on foot and largely through the work of Wall Mo. FKadden has become about perfected, by whicha place in Fairview cemetery is to be dedicated as a burial place for such soldiers of the late war as may die here, and who have no family lot in which their remains may reat. Samuel Jacobs, J. P. Casady, John Hammer and Horace Everett have each donated a lot for this purpose, the four lots being adjoining, This burial spot for soldiers is to be under the supervision of the Grand Army of the Republic, but is to be for the use of soldiers, whether they belong to that organization or not, Commu- nioation has been opened with " repre. sontatives in congress to secure, if possible, old cannon to plant at the corners of this soldiers’ burying ground, and also to procure such stones for the soldiers’ graves as are furnished by the government for such 88 have no friends able to furnish such marks of respect, The intention mete resting ’uoa for the fallen heroes. One of the lots has already been graded, sodded and put in ex- cellent condition by Henry Gingham- mer at his own expense and further improvements will follow as fast as practicable, Decoration Day Notice, All the different companies, lodges and societies that are going to take ration Day are requested to motif John Lindt, r‘tharq personally or b; postal card s soon as possible so that their places in the line may be as- signed to them, Also all sides that have been appointed by the different orders are requested to report by Sat- urday at John Lindt's office, Joun Lixor, Commander, MUELLER HAS ANOTHER BABY) This timo it is & baby Grand Pisno: it's & Weber, and too ’uturllly n‘t‘::.’ Come and see it, and rejoice with — Dust for Dirt. The following transfers of real estate Ate reported as taken from the county records by J, W, Bquire & Co., ab- Berry, Denver; Daster, by Porter & Sheindler, York, Neb. THE COMING TREAT OF THE SEASON. Mlle. Litta at Dohany's Opera House next Monday evening. This young American Prima Donna has earned the reputation of being ono of the FINEST ARTIST OF MODERN TIMES, Our music Joving citizens should not fail to hear this Queen of Song in her rendition of Martha, BUMPS AND BRUISES. They Appear In Unusual Numbers in the Supreme Court Yesterday, A spirit of thumping seems to have broken out within the past forty-eight hours, and & number of bloedy and bruised heads appeared at the police station in consequence, There was one slight scrimmage at Anderson’s saloon, A fellow by the nsme of James Lee dropped asleep there and Tom Grant, the bartender, shook him up two or three times and invited him to leave, This atarted a rumpus between them in which Lee received a black eye and was arrested. When he appeared in court yesterday he denied the charge of fighting, and saia that he got his black eye by fall- ing off a train, and that the office while hunting about for the partici- pants in a row, picked him up think- ing ho was one of them. Just as he had finished his story, Tom Grant spoke up, and Lee seeing him on hand, concluded that he might as well take it back and plead gnilty. He was fined to the extent of $9 90. Tom Grant, who was also charged with disburbing the peace, had his case continued until to-day. Another victim appeared with a badly smashed nose, and ‘eyes draped deeply, Ho had gone into a ealoon on business, and a drunken fellow there pulled his arm and insisted on his drinking with him, After several retusals, the victim got mad, and is to make this spot such as will be a d part in thememorial services on Deco- d struck the fellows who came to his re- lief, and one struck him with a bottle. He pleaded guilty to his part of the assault, and paid 86 and costs, In strange relief came three plain drunks, John Walsh, alias James Murray, Poter Johuson, and a Mr, MoOlenning, each of whom was as- sessed $4 and costs, Eva Kirk appeared and complained that Charles Graves had kicked her and abused her. Charles was brought into court and his case continued until to-day. There was a loud row in a Main street saloon between a man named Prico and another named Murray, Tho latter had an o/d grudge aainet the former, and so when the two met it was like fliut and steel Murray had an old knife in his hand, and he made a drive at Price with this, in- flicting some slight cuts, in return for which Price knocked him down and punished him badly, Both men pre- sented o rather badly demoralized ap- pearance, Price, who claims that he id ne more than what any man would if a fellow came for him witha knife, had his case continued until the June term. Murray wes tried for as- lll'li", and fined the minimum of 8 and co e = Fatal Accldent, Martin Hoflman, a laborer in the employ of the Chicago & Rock Island road, was badly injured Tuesday night luy falling from a hand-car, a short istance out of the city, His injuries proved fatal, death coming yesterday afternoon. He leaves a wifo and soy- eral children, The funeral will be held here to morrow and as he was an old soldier, having served in company D, Forty-seventh Indians, he will be buried in the veteran's lot i Fairview cemetery, e il Bspp Running. A rumor was rather industriously ciroulated here yesterday afternoon that W. F. Sapp had withdrawn from the congressional contest. That gen- tleman, however, stoutly denies that there is any truth in the rumor, and he, as 'ofi as his friends, are as i and even mere confident of sucoess than at any time iu the Causpaign, JUDGED BY JURY. Itemes of Interest Gathered From the District Court Yesterday. The Model of a “Dag Oat” Intro- duced im Evidence by “Texas” A very amusing incident ocourred yesterday, which for a time shook up the gravity of the district court, now in session. A darky named Baker, who is better known as ‘‘Texas,” an eccentrio, comical darkey, was on trial for malicious wischief. It was claimed in the indictment that “Texas” had entered a dwelling house by kicking in the door and had smashed up some of tha furniture, etc. The ‘‘dwelling house” referred to consisted of one of the dug-outs in the eastern part of the city, said dug-out being a mere hole in the side of the bluff with a board set up as a door. After two witnesses had been sworn on the path of the stato, a motion was made to dismiss the case, but this being over- ruled, “Texas” went down stairs with an officer and soon returned, bringing with him & model, plans and specifi- cations of “‘the dwelling house,” It was & board with some mud packed about it to represent the bluf, a little hole to erawl in by, and a bit of old carpet, & few inches square, Even the judge had to laugh, and the éhow- ing of ““the dwelling house” caused the jury to acquit ‘‘Texas’’ without leaving their seats. In the case of Augusta Kultwick vs. Dr. R. Rice, claiming damages for malpractice, returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $100 and costs. The defendant’s attorney at once made a motion for a new trial, which will probably be taken up this morning. In the case of P. A. Reeder va. Thaodore Guittar, sheriff, a replevin case, the jury gave the plaintiff a judgment giving her the possession of the property and $20 damages. The case of Swanson vs. Hardie, in which damages are claimed for false imprisonment, the parties being from Avoca, was taken up, and will proba- bly be finished this morning. ————— Russia Sa've isunrivalled for its spredy healing qualities, Ask youe druggis s for it. 25 cts, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICK.—Spocial advertisements, suc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in thic column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PE& LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS | g PER LINE for each subgcquent insertion Leavo adv ertisoments at our office, No, 7 Pearl Street, near Broadway. ‘Wants. JRLS WANTED—Cne for kitch n and one for housework. 84 0) per week paid ty cuch, Washing do.e cut. Apply to Mrs. Hor. nce Everett, Councit Biufls, may20-3¢ W ANTED—Good girl for general housework _Inquireat Bee otice. ~ may) WANIEO—Girl to do general houscwork, Apply Mrs, W. 8, Awent corner 7th and Sth av. ANTED—Evel to take Tur cents liverod by carriers, Gfico, No near Broadway, WA.NTED—TO buy 100 tons broom corn For particulars address Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Bluff maylot body {n Council Blufls lo r woelk, do Pearl Stroott awn__ A5R-204¢ For Sale and Rent OR SALE —ByJ, W. Rodefer, 6,000 feet inch boards, 1,600 feo: scantiing, 125 cedar posts and one t+o-story frame building, all p:rt new, Cheap f.r cash, m2d-tt Fnu SALE—Two new bycicles at a bargain. E. . Steinhilber, at new furniture factory ) vext 0 C.& N. W. It k. may23-68 F W house cf seven rooms, For pu quite of K. M. Williams, on ) Franklin streot, m26t O SALE-sheet musfe worth 35 cents ta 00 for b conts w «opy, and over 10,000 other usctul articles, at Sniithi & Everett s Grent Five aud Ton.Cont’Store, No. 110 Bro.oway, Council Blufts, Tows, mas 90-tt ol on Seventn uvent F(m SALE.—Elghty-acro farm partly culti- Odell & tbed, two mi| west of Umaha, PR BENT vari or whole oF will sell on casy torm office, O RENT-—Two pleasant r-ows in very do- sirable Jocation, cither furnished or u:fura. ished; suitable for ludics or april-tt J. E\OR SBALE—Beaitful residence iots, by W entlemen, . SQU RE & €O, each; nothing down, and 83 per » onth only, EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN p! Miscellaneous. THE EXCELSIOR GALLERY the frst to in- troduce the now instantaneous yrocess -nd 1hako o success of It Clland_see_specimens. OST—(air gold spectacles. A liberal reward WillT 0 I ot Fun kw oo ot - L PATTON—Physician and Oculist. cure any case of ore eyes, 1t is only of time, and can cure generally 1n e tc five weeks It nakes no differ- ence how long discased, Will straighten cro:s eyes, operato and remove Pryrcginmes, cte , and ttisert artifioial eyes bpecial’ attention 1o re- move ng tadeworms, apd-if Pl tf DOHANY'S OPERA HOUSE, Monday Evening, May 29. THE Mario Litta. Grand Ooncert Oo. Mlle. Marie Litta, AMERICA'S FAYORITE PRIMA DONNA, Assisted by the followlug Solo Artists. MISS DELLA OAKFORD, The Coming Contralt. MR. L. H. CLEVELAND, The Popular Teno . MR. JULIUS BEREGHY, The Hunarian Basso MR JOHN SKELTON, The Great Cornetls’, MISS NELLIE BANGS, The Brilliant Pisuist and Accompanist. IN A GRAND CONCERT. Incluiing, by special arrangemeut,0ne Act from Flotow's Gpera, DX AR T E A, Produced with scinery and fl““' com~ MIH“III:A Ll#‘ ah - B:ul:: vt ar y P o m” of Philhar. e bt o Tus Mo TOO UTTERLY UTTER! WET TOO TRUE. BOSTON 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. 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., Council Bluffs, Ia. GOLD! GOLD! coLD! Bright and yellow and hard and cold, Molten, graven, hammered and roll'd, Heavy to get and light to hold; Hoarded, baitered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, squandered, and doled; Spunlx;d by the young, Lut hugged by the ol To the very verge of the churchyard mould; Price of many a ciime untold, GOLD! GoOLD! If you want to have gold y>u must spend your money to the very bestadvant- age. Do business with cash men, and where only one price will be asked or " REMEMBER “‘A tree is known by its fruit—" A store by its prices, ONE THING CERTAIN Onr prices are right. Our business is a guarantee that fair dealing is our watch- word, XLCRisour motto, ness is in & 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 good. 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, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND wo|GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will recelve prowmpt attention. A general co- sortment of Brass Goods. Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coks, Coal COHAS, HENDRIE, President. 2. oscar wiLpe GAS FIXTUKES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS, On Bancroft or (Fourth Ftreets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, Drs: Woodbury & Son, IEXTIIL Cor. Pearl & Lst Ave, COUNCIL BLU| MAU.RER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &c., 840 BRoavwaY, - OOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MRS, H, J. HILTON, M, D,, PE'Y.SIGIAN AND SURGEON, Broadwav, Council Bluffs. W. 6. AMENT, JACOB AMENT & 8IMS, Attorneys & Oounsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUPFS, IOWA. Our busi- ~ HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO0., DRY GOODS AMD CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-8m J. MUELLER'S I mean business and no blowing, Having_ recently contiacted for 600 Oigars and oyer 200 Pianos for the sea- fon, to by 81d at Bargains for Cash, and ontiue Agents wanted. M Corres pondence solicited, AIDIDXRE SIS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. 5 A N. .. F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.76 and $2.00 SEIRT S MADER IN TEHER WEST. il S I i A odia A C m C KETLILER, =. FURNITURE HOUSE Mirrors, Upholstery, Repa.irin%, Etc,, Wood and Metallic Coffins, No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant t., Council Bluffs, Iowa. UNION BAKERY, 517 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. 2 P. AYRES, Proprietor, METCALF BROS, ~—WHOLESALE DEALERS;, IN— Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCOCIYL. BLUOEES - TOW.A . E. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska, Office with W. S. MayxE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS ————— WAaLL Paper anp SHaneS New Styles Just Received. GEO. R. BEARD, 11 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. W, RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO Wholesale and Retai! Dealers in FURNITURE AND OCROCKERY, __flos. 807 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Nrs. J. B Motcalfo and Miss Belle Lewis of all descriptions. Also Handk erchie #, both in silk and linen, hose of all kinds, tl needles, cte, We hope the Iaaice will call aud see ouf stock of goods a 88 u:'o-flu?'flérf':;' ing elsewhes ~ E.J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, CGERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS C. A, BEEBE, W. BEEBE " *|of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knittiug Silks and Stamped Goods: Nico Assortnent of Applique Flotures SEHOES, 4.1 1D SLIPPERS. Z T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA BSTSIDE SQUARE, CLARINCA 10WA