Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1882, Page 6

B P s [ 6 - NCiL BLUFFS IOWA FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1882 I'HE DA1LY BEl: COU [ — The Da-ily Bee. 'GOUNCIL BLUFFS. Friday Morning May 26. BUBSCRIPTION RATES: rrler, = - = - = 90 centsper woek. :,’S:n, = = = #10.00 per Year. Office: No. 7 l;e;rl Street, Near Broadway. 0. E. MAYNE, ¥anager Olty Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City BEditor, MINOK MENTIONS, ~TFancy goods at cost at Herzman’s, ~The rain has made teaming on Main street simply horrible, ~ Secure your seats for Litta concert at Bushnell & Bracketts, apr23tf ~—Closing out sale at Herzman's, ~New line of Chip and Straw Flower Baskets just receiyed at Seamun’s, —Goods fresh at low prices, Herzman, ~Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- est styles at 810 Brondway. aprld-f ~The Congregational folks havea social this evening at the residence of ¥, F. Ford, —There is some delay in putting up the electiic fire alarms, the wait being for the arnval of material, ~—The ladies of the city, interested in temperance work are earnvstly requested to meet at the Baptist church to-day at 2:30 p. m, —Don't forget to cull at the new ice oream parlors of Mrs, J, A, Gray, over 605 Broadway. may22-tf ~Next Sunday night Rev. Mr, Lemen §s to speak in the Baptist church on the prohibition amendment, All are invited of whatever faith or belief on the tem- perance question, ~Take your ice frcm the Blue Wagone Orders taken at J. T. Oliver's and at Jones Brow'. Grocery. Mullhollsnd & Co., Buccessors to D, F. Eicher. ap29if ~Herzman is surprising everybody. —Mrs. R, 8. Simpson was chareed be- fore Justice Frainey ye terday with mali- ciously suing out & search warrant, Mrs, *I', 8, Carroll was the complaining witness, ‘The case was continued, —Joseph R, of 615 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, makes the best butter tubs in the west and sells them at the lowest cash price, apr28-tf BB—The city marshal was out early yes- terday morning, and hud rome of the pris- oners at work cleaning off street.crossings, @n early as 4 o'clock, Some of the prison. s prefer to olimb out that early, rather than lay around in the calabooss, long as time is credited them, The sidewalks on Main street, in many Dlaces, between the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy depot and the Chicago & Rock Taland depot, ave in a horrible condition, and strangers who have occasion to doany ‘walking in that vicinity get a bad idea of the town. Why, even old settlers grum- ~We are requested by the committee of Ladies' Temperance society, of Ovuncil Bluffs, to say that there will be a meeting of that society at the Baptist church to- day at 2:30 p, m. Allladies, whether ‘members or not, are invited, Matters of dnterest and importance ure to come up before the meetine, A full attendance is earnestly solicited. —Over eoventy-five suits have been be- gun for the collection of poll.tax, Some against whom suit has thus been begun Thave stepped up to the office ani settled, it costing them $6.85, a slight advance over the 81 which would have settled the claim if it had been met promptly. Stili further delay on the part of others will cause still larger o sts, ~—The Bluff ity engine now has a new team, The horses were purchased by Pat Loy at Glenwood, and by him sold to the wity, the cost being about 450, The team is appareutly an excellent one, and bear fair comparison with those recently bought by the city for the other company. The boys are getting the new horses ac- customed to their peculiar duties, and ex- pect to soon have them in shape to do as speedy and good work as any of them, —Complaints has been made that tramps have been frightening some of the families living on the bottom, by their wough way of demanding meals, and un- merving timid women, The officers bag- wed several of them Wednesday night slooping in a freight car, but they denied ‘being the offending parties, and claimed to be timply men who were out of work and outef money, After spending a night in #he cooler they were allowed to go, ~—Nellie L ng and Maggie Ludley, two wild girls of the town, were brought into ©ourt yesterday on'the charge of vagrancy, “They have both been sobold onthe streets, and caused the officers so much trouble that Maershal Jackson concluded they must quit. Nellie sald ehe hud folks in Des Molues, and would go home if let free, and on this promise her care was continued one week. The other girl has » mother living in the city, but refases to stay at home, “The choice was given her to have her case wcontioued if she would stay at home, but whe did not seem to care to do so, and she ‘was given until to-morrow mornlng to anake up her mind, whether she would be- Tave herself or take up quarters in j.il, ~There is much trouble about the cala- boose, Bobers and drunks have to be alike thiust into the den, and those who are inclived to sloop are often kept awake by the howls and antics of those who are 4runk, Those who are iuclined to be de- oent aud cleauly haveto suffer from the - mastiness of those who are either too ~ drunk or too lazy to take care of them- ~ melves, The other night Mayor Bowman V“,B' upon the lack of sleeping accom- . and provided & new mattress and W 2¥ ame new blankets. It showed his kind. beart and ready sympahty, but at ~ the rate by which bedding bas been woiled torn, the mayor's sywpathy and the will be apt to give out before any reform can be justituted, Yt it e g We Can't Help It t‘m oruuuh,‘:- 0 A Bt. Jacobs o T i e gy et T ¥ e !w by > tin SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Their Representatives Conerder Various Meane for Their Advancement, Facts and Figures Con erning the Growth of the Work. The Bunday schoul convention yes- terday continued its session, opening in the forenoon with devotional ex. eroises, led by Rev. George G. Rne, ~ | at which a goodly number were pres- ent. A few minutes were spent in social chatting and hand.shaking, after which the topic, “‘The Truth,” was opened by Rev. A. Jacobs, who showed the peace and preciousneas of the Word, Dr. Montgomery gave some of his experiences, and how his sympathies for his fellow-men were drawn out by studying ““The Truth.” Mr. Love stated some of his expe- riences as to how the power of *‘The Truth” quiets the roughest cases ou our prairies and in the large cities. After singing by the audience, Rev P. F. Bresee conducted a normal class lesson *“Abraham” which proved inter. esting and profitable, and which showed that many echool workers were quite deficient in the old testa- ment history. The next topic was ‘‘The Life, Pre sented, Enforced and Lived.” , The discussion was opened by C. N. Caldwell, who was followed by Mrs. Dr. Oshorne and others. Mr. Jacobs gave some excellent ad- vice as to how the truth shall be pre- pared 8o as to make it palatable to the scholar. A stranger suggested that the les- son for next Sunday shall be taken up for discussicn, The lesson to him seemed to represent a Sunday school with Christ as a teacher. The forenoon session was closed with singing and the benediction by Reyv. 8. N. Vail, of Missouri Valley. The afternoon session opened with a service of J)l’lile and prayer. The president announced the next topic as a bible reading on the sub- ject, ‘Holy Spirit.” After a fow prayers, O. D. Mitchell gave several references from the bible, showing the personality of the Holy Spirit, and other truths, Rev. Cyrus Hamlin introduced the topic, “The World Brought to the Cross.” Reports wore presented from a number concerning the work as going on. Mr. Jacobs reported from Shelby county that four townships are or- ganized; number of Sunday schools reported, 8; number of officers, 36; number of teachers, 54; number of scholars, 766; aversge attendance, b74; number received 1nto the church thill) ye;;, 14, ; r. Montgomery gave a report of the Sunday schools ?n Council Bluffs; number f regular schocls, 6; mission schools, 4; number of scholars, 1,100, J. 8. Love reported Pottawattamie county as having between 126 and 140 Bunday schools, and that some 800 new scholars had been brooght in. Harrison county reported by O. N. COaldwell. There were 47 schools, with a total membership of 2,400 and an average attendance of 1,000; num- ber received into the church the past year, 76. The following resolution was offercd and adopted: Resolved, That we have a high ap- reciation of the service of Bro, F. . Jewett among us, and it gives us Klennre to commend both him and is missionary werk and pray that in the future asin the past he may be blessed and pmpem;;a in this neces- sary work, and establishing Sunday schools where there were none before. Mr, 8. N. Vail presented many good thoughts en the topic, ““Influence of Home Life on Sunday Schools.” Rev. Mr. Lemen and Rev. Mr. Bresee also gave some interesting talk on the same theme, The thanks of the convention were oxpressed to the friends of the Baptist church for the use of the auditorium for the meeting, and also toMrs, Judd for her help at the organ in the ser- vice of song. After singing “‘Bleat is the Tie that Binds Our Hearts iv Christian Love,” and prayer by Rev. Mr, Lemen, the convention adjourned. PERSONAL. W. H, Judson, of Boston, was in this city yesterday. H. A, Uherry, of Burlington, was at Ogden yesterday. Constable Edgerton, of Omaha, was visiting on the streets yesferday. G. W. Palmer, of Chicago, was one of yesterday's Ogden house arrivals, E, D, Cole, agent of the Grand Trunk line, Chicago, was in the oity yesterday, W. H. Barawell, of Madison, Neb., took in the Ogden house dinmer yesterday. Louis Bechte's, who is connected with » leading dry goods heuse in Bt. Lduis, is n this city visiting h's parents, [ L bl ‘The District Court, In the distriot court this morning, a motion was entered for a new trial in the case of Kultwick vs. Rice, and will doubtless be decided this morn- ing. A decree of divorce was granted in the case ot Nanoy Strain vs John 8, Strain, the ground of complaint being desertion, The case of Swanson vs, Hardie was on trial yesterday, and took all day. It was a claim™ of damages for false imprisonment. It appears that the residence of Mr, Frederick, in Avoca, was robbed and set fire to, and Hardie, as an officer, arrested Swan- son on suspicion, No information was filed against Swanson, and ‘on be- ing duehuqrod, he commenced suit for damages, The case was not given to the jury until the close of the day. et L S G. A R. All members of Abe Lincoln post No. 20, G. A, R., are requested to meet promptly at 7:30 Fr even- ing, for the purpose of g final m%‘;-::h for memorial services wpon tion day. Jonx Linor, o8t TRADING AND TRAF:ICKING, Buch Beems the Chief Business of Anderson & Co. at Present. If a fraction of the mauny reports nfloat are true, Maj. Anderson, in his eagerness to capture the congres sional nomination in this district, has been making some queer trades and promises, Elected as a railway com- missioner to look after the interests of the people, he is reported as having promised his position to a man who is known as strongly affiliating with railway interests, provided that man would withdraw from the contest, and hence John Y. Stone’s declination. I is again reported that to keep out of the contest a Montgomery county man, he has promised to work for his nomination four years hence, if said county will now support Anderson. In fact, it seems that prom- ises are being scattered in all directions in the desperato hope of gaining some strength for An- derson. It is ail well enough for The Nonpareil to cry ‘‘boom,” but the fact is there is no boom. There's a grab, but no boom. The call for the county con* ention in deferred, eo that as short a time as possible will be given those in the county to wform themeelves and dectde how to act. This grab on the county is cf the same kind as that tried on the diatrict, This dispicable wiy of try- ing to force a nomination is reacting, and none know it better than Ander- son & Co., who seem to be now trying to atone for it by making promises to any and all who may apply. What are the promises worth? THE NINTH'S NOMINATION. A Buggestion 1o Do Away With Both Andergon ana Sapp. Corre pondence of The Bee. TaBor, Towa, May 22.— Prohibition is still the leading topic among our people, with politics on deck. Presi- dent Brooks is devoting most of his time to the cause and is speaking at various points m and out of the coun- ty. The prevailing opinion, even by its opponents, is that the amendment will carry. The republican congressional con- vention for this districc having been called for next month is turning the speculative minds of local politicians to predictions of the probable result. If no new candidates are sprung on the convention it is conceded here that Major Anderson of this county will seceive the nomination. Tt is supposed the fight for a position en our country’s altar will be between Anderson and Sapp. It is generally looked upon as a scramble for office in which the masses are but little inter- ested. They should, however, attend the primaries and let their preferences be known before it is everlastingly too late. While we would willingly enougl see our district represented by Mr. Anderson, yet our flest choice would be one of our own townsmen Tabor could present to the convention 88 a candidate a gentleman as worthy and deserving of congressional honors as any that the new Ninth district can bring forward. A gentleman whose private character is above reproach, and whose integrity ard ability are beyond question; s gentleman who has done as much for Fremont county as any oitizen it contans, and said as * |many good words for southwestern Iowa as any who present 1aore pre- tentious claims to public favor. We refer to President Wm. M. Brooks, of Tabor Coljege, who is doing more for this part of the state in the building up of a model echool of learning for the improvement of its young men and women than a score of chronic office-seekers, who for the real good they have ever done, are but barren fig treee. This is one of the best dis- tricts in the state, Its citizens appre- ciate education and reapect religion. Let tham not be misrepresented. Let them gend an able, educated, refined Christian and public spirited gentle- man to congress from the new ninth. James Vincent, Sr., editor of the Nonconformist, of this place, is men- tioned by the State Trihune and oth- er leading papers of that party asa very proper candidate for congress in the national greenback party. Mr. Vincent is & man of far more than the average ability and would likely make Rood race, although too radical for the moreconservative of his own party. There are not more than a half dozen demccorats in our town, but so far as congressional honors are con- cerned, we can accommodate even that party, although as they are all good citizens, we should not like to part with them and would vote to have them tarry at home, Avunry BeLiow, —_——— Cairo (IlL.) Evening Sun: ‘‘And what can you tell about St. Jacobs Oil?” said vne of our oldest subscri- bers. This was a fair question, and we answer that we aro reliably in- formed that a gentleman of this city, who h ffered untold agony, and and spent & mint of money to get re- lief from Rheumatism, in desperation, bought some and tried it, and declares that it is the best remedy for rheuma- tiam he ever heard of, Ben Allen’s Estate Natlona) Assoclated Prose. Des Mores, I, May 25,—The Charter Oak Life Insurance Company having been defeated in the Allen-Blanket mortgage case, to-day filed a claim against Allen’s estate for $700,000, the sum alleged to be due them from Allen, Stevens & Co, The claim will be vigorously contested by the assignees, — s - De Pere (Wis.) Staudard: One of our patrons here had a log roll over one of his feet, and was unable in consequence, to walk the distance of a rod, for the last two months, About two weeks ago he obaerved a notice of 8t. Jacobs 8il in the Standard, and sent to W, H. Chapman’s Drug Store, West De Pere, to purchase a bottle. He applied it to his foot, and in two hours he was able to walk across the ::x.m two ‘l"hh: in had en- oregolug are ntric{l the facts Jl;}m‘h\.} olu.n.'l'h s nawe is t, and B cariy e i o oy v CHUSHED. CRUELLY Laborers Csught Peneath a Falling Bank Near Park’s Mill, One Killed, Sowie Injured, ana Others Barsly Escape. The vicinity of Park’s mill, a few miles east of the city, seams prolific of late in frightful accidents. Another fatal one occurred yesterday morning about 10 o’clock. A large number of men were engaged shoveling in a big cut, being employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. The bank at which they were at work was some fifty or sixty feet in height, and was close by the track, upon which stood the dirt train which was being loaded. Thus hemmed in be- tween the hizh bank and the track there was little chance to escape from a)land-slide. The bank had been dug into two or three feet at its base, and some shovelers were at work there when a bit of dirt came tumbling down, A man named John Lynch yelled to the men, and they fell back; but one named Peter Johnson, who was just taking a shovelful of dirt, delayed a little too long, and with a dull and sickening thud a mass of dirt fell from the height of about fifteen feet, striking him upon the head as he was stooping over, knocking him down and burying the upper part of his body in less time than it takes to write it. Several of his fellow workmen jumped to his relfef atonce, and catching him by the feet was try- ing to pull him out when another fail of dirt came., Most of them succeeded in jumping out of the way, but some were caught by it and more or less injured, while poor Johnson was buried campletely, One other man was partiallv buried, but was got out, and his most serious injury proved to be a broken leg. When Johnson's body wae dug out there was no signs of life, and it was evident that he had been fearfully crushed by the slide of dirt. It was reported that still an- other man was buried, and the digging was continucd in the expeoctation of finding him, but no more bodies were found. One man, John Lynch, was somewhat injured, but not 8o but that he could get about, the hurts appear- ing to be only bruises. Coroner Faul at once held aninquest on the body of Peter Johnson, and the facts gaived were in substance as |T0O UTTERLY UTTER! WET TOO TRUE. BOSTON TEA CO. above narrated. It appears that Johnson has only been here a short time, having arrived in this city from Denmark about eight -days ago. He has a cousin, or distant relative named Chris Johuson, who lives here, and with whom he was making his home. He had b:zen a sailor for scveral years and just came to this conptry in the hope of bettering his fortune, leaving in the old country his aged father and mother, a brother and sister, and a betrothed, to whom the sad news will come with sad suddenness, following 80 soon upon his arrival in this new land and among strangers, Being without means, the county has taken steps to give the man a de- cent burial, aud his remains have been placed in the hands of the under- er, There were many rumors that oth- ers wero buried beneath the fall of dirt, and reports placed the number a8 high as tour, but no more bodies were found. There was at least one of the laborers who disappeared my- steriously about the time of the acci- dent, and 1t is thought that he at least must have been buried, but it is possible that he was so frightened that he quit work and left. A large number of the Iaborers were Danes whe understood little English, and most of the witnesses who appeared before the coroner’s jury had to testi- fy through an interpeter, It was im- possible to get at the real facts as to whether the accident could have been avoided by any ordinary precaution, but it seems that the place is at its best a dangerous one in which to work, as in fact are pearly all the banks in this vicinit COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE,~Special advertisements, suc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will bo inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insortion. Leave adv ertiscments % our offic, No.7 Pearl Streot, ncar Broadway, ‘Wants. ANTED—Good girl for gei eral housework YV “inquire at Bee ot _way 9% ANTED—Girl to do ge house work, Apply Mis, W, 8, Ament corner 7th wnd th av. way 1941 VW ANTED=-Everybody in Council Bius 1o to take Tun Brx, 20 cents per week, de livered by carrlers, Offico, No 7 Pearl Streot! near Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 (ous_Dro0m sory For particulars’ address Council Blufl Broom Factory, Councll Bluffs, lowa. 668-208¢ For Sale and Rent NOR SALE —By J. W Rodefer, 06,000 feet inch boards, 1,600 fee scant iog, 126 cedar posts and one tw ry frawe buildivg, all pert new, Cheap £ r cash. w2d-4t IOR SALE—Two new by at a bargsin, E R, Bteinhilber, at new furniture factory on Seveutn avenue, next 0 C.& N, W. L K, may28-0t 'OR RENT. - New house of reven rooms, For Rarticulars inquise of F. M. Willlams, on Franklin strest, mi2 6 OR SALE—Sheet music worth 86 cents to ¥100 for 6 cents' s \opy, and over 10,000 ofher usctul articlos, at Smith & Everefts Grea Five and Ten-Cent' Store, No. 140 Bro.away, Council Blufts, Iowa. may $0-tf 0 R BALE.—Efghty-ucre farm partly culti- Fuled, two miles west of UnAK:. {hlaali'. ay. m-6- Are Supplying the Aesthetio Wants of the Publie in FINE GROCERIES., With Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices. Fre:h 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 Managor, 124 8. Main 8t.,, Council Bluffs, Ia. GOLD! GOLD! GoOLD! Bright and yellow and hard and onld, Mofwn. graven, hammered and roll’d, Heavy to get and light to hold; Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, squandered, and doled; Sp\ml:;d by the young, but hugged by the ol To the very verge of the churchyard mould; Price of many a crime untold. GOLD! GOLD! If you want to have gold you must spend yourmoney 6o th very bessadvats age. Do business with cash men, and whero 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. XLOR isour motto. Our busi. ness is in a most healthy condition. Every department is doing good work., Oanned Goods are going off very cheap, Teas and Coffees a choice assortment. Fan Shelf Goods for the million, Come ai see us, we will do you good. F. J. OSBORNE & (0., 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Ofce and Works, Maln Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention. A general as- sortment of Brass Boods Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Goke, Coal CHAS, HENDRIF, President, 2- OSCAR WILDE 2- GAS FIXTUKRES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS, On_Bancroft or (Fourth ¢ treets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs: Woodbury & Son, or will sell on easy terms. 4pply at Bes gon‘iu T— Part or whole of nice residence, lce, nuL! o f”l)'fl’l‘t-l‘-. JFOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms in vory de- sirable location, cither furniahed or u.furu- ished; suitable for ladics or gentlemen, april-te J. W. 8QU RE & o, POR SALE-Bowitiul residence ot 300 by each; nothing down, and ¥3 per wouth ouly, EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN ___Miscellaneous. e HE EXOELSIOR GALLERY the first to in. troduce the new instantancous process and inake o success of it. Call aud_see specimens. R. W, L. PATTON—Pbysician and Oculist, Can cure any case of sore eyes, It is only # watter of tme, and can cure generally in from three tc five wecks—1t makes no differ- ence how long . Will straighten cross ©yos, operate and remove Ptyregloms, etc., and insert artificlal eyes, Bpecial attention to ro- moveing tadeworms, aps . Auon WANTING sowetine quality b.:- m“ & Uounullorl-lt-lnlw. apis i 2 B MAYRE Codach muse Cor, Pearl & 1st Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &c., 840 BEOADIA'. + COUNCIL BLUFFS, lg!é MRS, B J. HILTON, M. D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav, Council ll-!t W. 8, AMENT, JACOB BIMB AMENT & SIMS, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, COUNCOIL BLUEES, C. A. BEEBE, ZEPHYRS, of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting " HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO, DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-8m J. MUELLER I mean business and no blowing, M Having reomtlzy contiacted for 600 Oigars and oyer 200 Pianos for the sea son, to bo 8'1d at Bargains for Cash, aud on'time Agents wanted. Correspondeuce solicited, AIDIDELE IS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. L. W X.. F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S ELI X IR T S MADE IN THR WEST. Bluff and Willew Streets, Council Bluffs. S S EELLER, IVEAIVIIVEO T EL FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors,lyp]ig};stery, Repairing, Eto,, Wood and Metallioc Coffins. Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. UNION BAKERY, U S * C - 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET. - THE BEST BREAD IN THH OI'Y. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Oake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city. Our ‘Wagons run all day. P. AYRES, Proprietor, METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— and Buck Gloves, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, IO F.COOIK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroud Lands, and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS WALL PAPER AND SHADES. New Styles Just Received. GIEO. IR. BE.AIRID, 11 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO,, ‘Wholesale and Retai! Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, W. BEEBE Mrs, J, B Metcalfe and Miss Belle Lewis Are now dealing In all kinds of fancy goods, nch as Laces, Embrolderles, Ladies' Underwea of all descriptions. Also Hand! erchie’s, both in silk and Jinen, hose of all kinds, thresd, ping, needles, chc. We hope the Iaaics will call and sec our stock of goods a 636 nm'&-.y.wau &0 ing elsewhore. E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL S8TREET, Dealer in GERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS Silks and Stamned Goods. Nice Assortnent of A wmli ye Plotures BOOTS, 4 SEOES, ANID SLIPPERS. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO., 412 BROADWAY, COUNCILIBLUFFS, 10WA Aud WESYSIDE SQUARE, CLARINCA I10WA. B - . [ [