Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1882, Page 6

o § - 6 A AARS A ANRAa N Py W Kas asas VAR AN RANIRS AR A . P CRRTTTY I'HE DA1LY BEE: COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1882 The Daily Bee. | FLOWERS AND FLAGS. m They Wednesday Morning May 31 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ourrler, =~ = = = = 90 cents per week, =y’ Mail, #10.00 por Yoar. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. B. MAYNE, Manager City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Bditor. —_— e MINOR MENTIONS, ~Bliss, 828 Broadway, for fine Milli* nery. ~Go to Hersman's for big bargains, ~The republicin county convention has ot last been called, the date being the 20th. ~Closing out of entire stock at Herz- man's. ~~Visitors always welcome at Maurer & Oraigs, —Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- st styles at 810 Brondway, aprld-tf —Mayne & Co. want all the white corn they can petat the highest market prios, —Horzman is bound to close out. —Railrond tickets bought and sold— Bushnell, five doors nerth of Postoffice. Can save you money on bickets, —0ne bf the veterans yesterday lost his 3. A. R. badge, which the finder wnll please leave at Tnz Buu office. —Go to Herzman's closing out sale, —Don't forges to call at the new ico oream parlors of Mrs, J, A, Gray, over 606 Broadway. may22-tf —Joseph Ross, of 615 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, makes the best butter tubs in the west and sells them at the lowest cash price. apr2sf —Notwithstanding the large number of strangsrs in the city yesterday, and the excitement of the day, there were only three arrests for drunkenness, —The tesm of horses stolen from Dr. Patton have been receverel at Missouri Valley. The man who took them, how- ever, esciped. “Take your ice frcm the Blue Wacons Orders taken at J. T. Oliver's and at Jones Bros'. Grocery. Mullholland &Co,, Buccessors to D, ¥, Eicher, ap20tf —The races will begin a% 1:30 this after. moon, to consist of the 2:36 race, the ome and one-half mile running race, the 300 feet handicap foos race, » half mile handi- cap fout race, and a special-purse trotting race, The dummy will leave at 8 p.m for the accommodation ¢f Omaha parties, —Frank Crow seems to have yarned it ‘big when he said he got his face cut up by ‘being thrown from » buggy. It appears that he pitched onto a little fellow ina livery stable and the little fellow was too much for him. The *‘Blue Jay” man got pretty well used up, and vo tears will be shed in this community. —Jobn Lauer, who has a salosn outside the city limits, has been complained of for not having a 11 ‘ense, the law giving the ity control for an extent of territory two miles beyond its hwmits, He appeared in court and had his case set for next Thurs ...day, to give him timeto figure out whether it is botter to pay his money for licenses otl’fltll"yifl. J » —Bhortly befors one o'clock yesterday morning the alarm of firg was given, w |@aused by the discovery of flames in- the ‘lttle, wooden building on Main street, nearly opposite the Catholio church, owned "by Mea, Ellen Armstrong and occupied by Hans ' Oelman, s shoemaker, The flames spread quickly, and the firo was a hot one ‘wh lo it lasted, but it didn’t last long, The « fire department seemed a little slow get- ting at work, but when they did get at it they squelched the blaze speedily, Refrigerators, lce Cheste, Water Qoolers, Filters, and Ice Cream Freeze ers, at Maurer & Oraig's. PERSONAL. Postmaster Blake, of Avocn, was in the eity yesterday, J. G. Julian, of the Carson Fairdealer, oalled at Tux Ben office yesterday after- aoon, TRAVELING WRAPS, See the Silk and Mohair Traveling Ulsters at Harkness, &gfi & COo's. ATTENTION LADIES, Call at Blisy’, 328 Broadway, and see the great b in French pat- tern Hats and Bonnets. They will be #old at cost this week. A New Club, There has been a junior base ball «club formed, which is to be known as the *Excelsiors,” The organization is officered by P. W. Bresece, presi- dent; C. M. Whitney, Jr., secretary; Charles Atwood, treasurer. The fol- lowing is the nine placed: M. Ssars, captain and ritohur; Dick. Rogers, catoher; - Charles Atwood, first base; L. Troup, second base; O. C, Hough, third base; Will Lyons, tight field; P, ‘W, Bresee, center field; Frank Austin, lett field. L lesteall i d s ik A SPIRITED HORSE., dn Pact He Seems BSpirited Cle: ut of Bluupu "0 George A, Emory, of Denver, claim- ing to be the owner of the speedy horse Napper, entered in the races here, appeared before Justice Frainey and entered complaint against Jacob Rogers, of this city, and a Denver horseman named Michael Howard, oharging them with conspiring to de- fraud him out of the speedy horse. Complaint was also lodged against Jack Martin and George Eldridge, chargug them with the larceny of the horse. The horeo has “een stgpped in Nebrasks, and these two ien arrested and held there, until a requi- sition can be obtained, Sheriff Gintar now having goue after the neceesary m’a The case seeins & badly mud- one. —_————— BUMMER SILKS, dull ot Harkness, Orcutt & Co.’s for Bummer Silks. Burahs, Rhadamas, and Black Silks. of thy Fallen Horoes. Oratory and Musioc are Wedded in Paying Tribute to Their Virtues. A Grand Gathering of the People in Observance of Decora= tion Day. RSP Docoration Day was observed in this city in a manner indicative of the growing realization of tho importance of the events of the war, and the no- blo sacrifices made by those for the decorating of whoso graves this day has been set apart, At an eatly hour in the morning the streets on all sides bore indicationa ot preparation, flags appearing here and there, men in uniforms brightening the ordinary appearance of sidewalk travel, teams and horsemen hurrying hither and thither, while flowers were so plentiful as to indicate a floral fostival, The threatening skies and muddy streets did not give the promise of a very sucoessful procession, but the sun coming out brightly, soon reme- died thess conditions to a large ex- tent, and the forenoon hours proved all that could be desired, except that the heat was a little oppressive, The procession was formed on Pearl street, and proceeded from there up Broadway and to the cemetery, where the services were held. The proces- sion was a pleasing one in its appear- ance, and large in mumbers, the fol- lowing being the formation: 1. Oity Poliee Force. 2. Commander-in Chief and Staff, 8, Fire Department. 4. St. Patrick’s Benevolent Society. 5. Ancient Order of Hibernians, 6. German Turnverein, 7. Koights of Pythias, 8. Odd Kellows. 9, Scholars Deaf and Dumb Inmstitute, 10. Veteran Seldiers, 11. Abe Lincoln Post No. 29, G. A. R. 12, Mayor, City Council and the City Officials, 13. Oratorsin Carriages. 14’ Clorgy in Carringes. 15. Philharmonic Society in Carriages, 16, Citizens in Carriages, The commander in ehief, John Lindt, had for his aides Charles Ofti cer, Horace Evans, Charles Stewart, W.'F. Sapp, Jr., Vic Keller and Henry Ginheimer. The music of the proces- sion was furnished by the Juvenile band, by the Bohemian band, and the martial band of the Grand Army of the Republic. W. McFadden, who is one of the most enth 10 of vet- erans, and who has done so much in making this and other occasions of the kind a success, had his big bass drum draped with the flag, in mourning, and adorned with flowers. Most of those on foot in the line carried floral trib- utes in their hands, and with the dis- play of flags and standards, the mounted kuights, the veterans with fatigue uniforms and wearing their wéll-saved badges of honor, the differ- ent societies in their regalia, the fire- men and other uniformed bodies, the dh‘rhy was one of credit to the city and a mete tribute to the memory of those to whose honor the day was iven, - Following this procession, while the bells of the city were tolling, came soores upon sgores of- carriages, the line still reaching far down on Broadway while the others were enter- ing the cemetery, Notwithstanding the crush of people and of teams, everything moved off in a manner which showed that the preliminaries and the mauagement had been in ex- cellent hands, THE OEREMONIES, At the cemetery a platform had been erected at the foot of a slope, form- ing an excellent auditorium., Back of the platform was a large flag, draped with the significant black. In the conter of this was a little shield, made of the blue and gray, a boquet rosting upon each color, while above was in- roribed, ‘‘Compliments of W. R Vaughan; May the old flag wave over the graves of Union and southern soldiors alike,” Uzon the plattorm were seated the speakers, clergymen, city officials, the reprosentativos of the press, the mu- sicians and others, and Hon. W. F. Sapp announced the programme, and introduced the several partioipants. A great crowd extended far up upon the slope, and ilistened closely to all the proceedings, The ceremonies opened with a dirge by the juvenile band, followed by prayer by Rev. P, P iBl’elou. Tta'a; the Phil rmonio society sang y Country 'Tis of Thee,” the audience joinin, ry Hon. J. M. Phillips wn%ntrod\lnod and spoke of the increase of the inter- est taken in observing the day. This city had been dilatory in starting its observance, but was atoning for it by its “Krueut zeal, He urged the Im- modiate erecticn of a suitable soldiers’ monument, and closed by reading a telegram from Gen, Dosge, stating that be was in hopes of being here on Decoration Day, but being prevented by other engagements he took this means of exprossing his heartfelt sym- pathy and good wishes for the day. HON, JOSEFH R. BEED Was the next speaker. * He clearly explained the compact which held ropl- and state together, and showed ow it became the citizens' duty not only to obey the law, but to sustain it, and ta Eerlorm even military duty, and to risk life itself in the preserva. tion of the government, This gov- ernment had ever aimed to keep the army at its minimum, relying on the reuplb for presorvation. Oue of the lessons thus taught the world was that & government of the people can be sustained without a great army, and the permanence of our government is based on the respect and love of the people, and their willingness to main- tain the government at any cost. The men who entered the army obeyed the teachings of the uation since its beginning. The duty wag 1o less important, nor the service rendered any less worthy of gratitude. Wo had Jittle idea of tfla magnitude of the task, and the fidelit which the work was done need nos to be rehearsed. The fruits of the vie- tory were mauy, and the cost had been great. It was not a time for re- with viving political dissensions, but it was just to say that those men who had in-t their lives were in the right, and those opposed to them were in the aro Placed on the UI‘aVfiELmnm Thy sause wos the aause of justice and ri otherwise the core- monies of this day were moockery. They gave their strength and even life to preserve the nation, and the government should make ample pro- vision for the crippled and the or- phaned. It had not been niggardly and ought not to be. But few of the dead were buried here, but in deco- rating their graves, tribute was paid to the it army of which they were but a g::ment. Every soldier was thus honored by this day. The soopla should centinue to observe the ay, and keep alive gratitude and patriotism. To the wurvivors it was an assuranoe that they are not and will not baforgotten. Judge Reed's address was well worthy of the close attention given it, and the hearty applause it called forth, After music by the Juvenile band, M. P. Brower, Esq., the orator of the day, was introduced, and gave an tloquent, earnest address. He maid they had come together to give voice to the voiceless. They had come, too, to pay tribute to the memory of those who vindicated this government's right to live. The issue which they had settled was one of the most im. E::unt which any government had o called to meet, and ne govern- ment was any more illy prepared to meet it. The army and navy had been scattered by the prearrange- ments of the enemy. To mees such a crisis needed more than deapotic power. The government proved that it had this power. The appeal went forth, ‘‘Columbis needs her sons,” and the quick marshalling of troops followed. At firet there were defeats, but out of the grave of defeat rose renewed triumph, Youths grew into veterans, and the ranks of blue stood firm in the face of death. But the preservation of the government was worth all it cost, wo: hearts, the shattered hopes, the blighted lives. Already tnat generation was passing into the places of the victors in this warlike history This generation should draw inspiration from the past; should re- alize the responsibllity of citizenship; should becomo a sacred priesthood to keep alive the altar fires of liberty. Thei shall bearin memory the heroism of the past, so that if a second time of test shall come they might be will- ing 10 repeat the duties performed by their fathers. Although thls was the strongest government on the face of the earth, it needed to be saved anew by each gemeration, not always by arms, but by the preservation and development of individual character, which was the basis of & government of the people. Great were the needs but greater still the possibilities of the fature. Only the alphabet of human development had been learned. A keen sense of individual responsibility and the indpiration of an heroio an- cestry shall be fostered. The Philmarmonic quartette sang ‘We Shall Meet Beyond the River,” after which an intermission was taken, and the graves in the cemetery strewn with flowers. TO THE UNENOWN. One spot_was chosen and marked by a flagstaff and beautified. by floral offerings as a tribute to the unknown heroes. Among the tributes was'a star of cut flowers, and a panei bearing the letters: Rey. M. D. Collins’ made a brief and eloquent address 1a honor of the unknown. He opened by saying that there lay in these graves 200,000 of their comrades. They had gone out into the unknown. They were not unknown when in their enlistment, in their separation from friends, in their facing the enmemy. They were not unkaown in God's record of heroism and patriotism; not unknown in that greatest of all countries which lies be- yond. We stand on the margin of a sea, over which has swept a great storm, and of the wrecks of many ves- sels we gather up a few of the frag- ments tossed to our fee! out of the storm. Gathering up the fragments, we ask where are the 200,0000 He who faced the unknown was a greater hero than he who faced the known. These un- known were true heroes. They knew the liability not only of losing life,but losing identity, and they bravely met it. Out of the unknown had come our greatest riches, . The richest mer- chandise was borne to us on unknown seas, From the unknown §n nature come wealth of mind and matter. All were going to the unknown. These heroes had marked the course to be followed. God grant that wo may be a8 brave as thoy in meeting this un- known, The coremonies closed with the singing of ‘‘The Btar Spangled Ban- ner” and the benediction pronounced by Rev. Mr, Colli Can't be Loft Out. Included in the catalougue of the most wonderful articles of the perlod is St, Jacobs Oil. The Hon. Leonard Swett, of Chicago, pronounces it the most thorough conqueror of pain he has ever know Ll L il s A RACES! RACES! RACES] ‘Visitors to the races are invited to visit Mueller's Palace Music Hall,and soe the finest store of the kind on the ?lupl?, a Oordial Welcome extended 0 all, M el 700 BUSHELS Choice White Oats for sale cheap. Mayne & Co., 34 Pearl street. $100.00 REWARD! The undersigned will pay $20.00 for information that wil}mgiva him possession of: One Borrel Gelding, nine years old, white in face; One Black Mare, six years old; one set Double Buggy Harness, and one end- :Rring. puano-box Top Buggy, painted | ;| ack, Cincinnati manufaciure, And $100.00 for the return of property and conviction of thief - man about b feet 10 inches in height, German descent. Team taken from my barn in Council Blufls, Towa, May 26, 1882, : W. L. Parroy, Council Blufls, Ia,, May 20, 1882, m80-3¢ Smoke Frans’s Buons, For Saua EVERYWHERE, CARPETS, Another lot of Carpets in choice tterne, just received, by Harkness, routt & Co, all the broken | 26. l good. of White Corn. SIMILIA SIMILIBUS. The Homwmopaths Open Thelr Confer- ence Concerning Diseases and Thelr Cure. The Northwestern Academy of Med- icine met yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Ogden house. There wore about twenty physicians pres- ent from various parts of the state and Nebraska The president, Dr. P. J. Montgomery, delivered his an nual address, after which the bureau of surgery was called in homaopathy. Dr. P‘t’ W. Poulson, of this city, presented a paper on the diseases of the osseous system, and presented a clinto, which incited considerable dia- cussion, Dr, Pitman, of Valisth, presented a oase of ohronic eczema of the leg. Dra. Baker, of Davenport, Rockey, and others, discussed various treat- ments, Drs. B Rocksy and Barton, of Waterloo, and others presented emergency cases and accidents. F. Monree, A. E. An evening session was held for the presentation and discussion of papers in the bureaus of materia medica, clinical medicine and eye and ear, An invitation was received to hold # joint session to-day with the state ;uoelnion, which opena ita session to- ay. The invitation was accepted. Horsford's Acid Phosphate IN NERVOUS DEBILITY. Dr. Edwin F. Vose, Portland, Me., T have prescribed it for many ¥t of the various forms of nervous de- bility, and it has never failed to do &w 1w —————— WANTED.—To buy 2,000 bushels Higheat market price d. Mayne & Co., Broom Factory, uncil Bluffs, may27-tf IOWA ITEMS. The Villisca fair begins September Le Mars has two schools and seven- teen saloons, The Villisca creamery turns out about 200 pounds of butter daily. A man in Essex sent an order to Chicago last week for 20,000 barrels of pork. Thomas Clement, of Vail, recently shipped a 2,000 pound heifer to Chi- cago and got $127.60 for it. The parties in Vail having small- Ppox are recovering, and the town feels Jjubilant over getting rid of the dia- oaso. James Taloy, a brakeman, fell from the cara at Silver City on the 23d and was cut in two by the wheels passing over him, Dr. Archibald, superintendent of the Glenwood asylum for the feeble minded, has been removed and Dr. Powell appointed. About 100 men and women of Jef- ferson have united in a petition to the newsdealers of that place to stop sell- ing police publications. + A Buchanan county farmer named James W. Patterson, died suddenly on the 22d. His dtomach was ana- lyzed and traces of poison found. Suspicton points to his wife, bat no arrests have been made. At the railrond bridge whish spans the river at Iowa City, a freight brakeman attempted, on the 231, to step trom the top of a car to the abut- ment of the bridge. He stepped too far, and is not expected to recover. It is rumored that a lady in this city gave birth to twins last night w]noi. in every way resemble the cel- ebrated Siamese couple, being joined together by a large cord of flesh be- neath the arms. The youngsters are said to be doing well. —Creston Ad- vertiser, True to her Lrust., Too much cannot be said of the ever faitbful wife and mother, gonstantly watching and. caring for her dear mes, never neglecting & single duty in their be- half, When they are assailed by disease, and the system shou'd have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regu- lated, blo. d;ux ificd, and malarial poison exterminated, she must know the that Electrio Bitters are the only sure remedy, They are the best and purest me ricive in the world and only cost fifty cents, Sold by €, F. Gobdman COUNCIL' BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NBTICE—BMI_I advertisoments, suc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rens, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be fnserted In this column at $ho low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion aud FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave adv ortlesnents a4 our office, No, 7 Pear] Bhroot, near Broadway, ‘Wants, WANT!D—A young girl to help In houssawark, A, Ceawtord, 910 8 rost, near corner Sovensh avenue. m81.39* WANTKD—Good girl for general housework +YV_InquireabBec Ottcs, oy o WANTEI)—GHI to do general hoygework, Apply Mis, W. 8. Ament corner 7th and 5th av, way 1ot VW ANTED-Everybody In Councti Blufy tc to bake Tus Bua, 20 cents per weok, dv livered by carriers, Office, No 7 Pearl Stroet near Broadway. Wm'rxn-—'re buy 100 tons broows oorn For particulars address Council Blufis Broom Factory, Councll Blufls, lawn. 8582941 For Bale and Rent [OR SALE—Fresh milk cows and calves ab Svan Bro.s yards, Uppe: Brosdwey. m . OR SALE—Two new hyclcl s at & bargain. E R. bte'nhiiber, at new furniture factory on Sevouth avenue, nexd 0 C. & N, W. R. K. may2s-1m e 0 of seven roows, For U “particulars lnquire of ¥. M willlams, on ‘ranklin atr me9 bt |T00 UTTERLY UTTER! —— 14 WHT YOO TERUE. BOSTON TEA CO. Are Supplying the Aesthetio Wants of the Public in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at * the Lowest Prices, Fre:h Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main Bt. and 16 Pearl St., Council luflb, W.W.SHERMAN ~—MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Ooach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H, SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 8. Main St, Council Bluffs, Ia. GOLD! CGOLD! GOLD! 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 dol Spurned by the young, but hugged by o To the very verge of the churchyard mould; Price of many a cvime untold. GOLD! GOLD! If you want to have gold you must spend your money to the very beit advant- age. De business with cash men, and where only one price will be acked or taken, REMEMBER “A tree is known by ita fruit—" A store by its prices, ONE THING- CERTAIN Our prices are right, Our business is a guarantee that fair dealing is our watc! word, XLOR 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 Coffost @ choice asortment, Fanoy Shelf Goods for the millions Come a seo us, we will do you pood. F. J. OSBORNE & 00,, 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUMNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Oftice and Works, Main Stroet, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, ‘We glve special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND BENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GHEHNERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention, A gensral s sortment of Brass Goods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Goke, Coal CHAS. HENDRIE, President. 2. oscar wiLpe 2. GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS. On_Banoroft or (Fourth ftreets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. OR SALE—8heet music worth 85 cents to $1.00 for 6 cents a 1 opy, and over 10,000 other usctul artiales, at Bwith & Everetts Great Five and Ton. Btore, No, 140 Bro.away, Council Bluffs, lows. wa) 50-t1 04 BALE.~Bghty-tero farm partly oultl yated, two wiles west of Omaha. Odall & By, m-0- g VOB RENT—Part or whole of nice residence, or will sell on easy terms. Apply at Pel hce. ey 2-t1 o8 SALE-Bomtitul residenco lots, 400 by cach; noibing down, and § per vonth only, A EX-MAYOL VAUGHAN. apls-t Miscellaneous. F[\HE EXCELSIOR GALLERY the tret to in. troduce the bew instantancous process and wiake a success of it Calland seo epecimens. R. W. L. PATTON~—Pbysician and Oculist. Can ‘cure any case of sore eyes, It s only & watter of timo, and can caré generally in from three t¢ five weeks- It makes no differ- once how long diseased. Will stralghten cross eyos, operate and remove Ptyreginms, cte, and insert artificial eyos. Special sttention (o re. moveuig tadew orms, apb-tl D YONE WANTING some tine quality broom corn yeod can got it by writing to pls U P, T. MAYNE, Oouncll Blufls Drs: Woodbury & Son, Pearl & 1st Ave, COUNCIL BLUFPS. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &c., 240 BROADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MRS, H, J. BILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav, Ceuncil Bluffs. W. B, AMENT. JACOB BIMS AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, OOUNOCIL BLUYFS, IOWA, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., RY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-8m J. MUELLER'S 1 mean business and no blowing, Having_ rdoently contracted for 600 Orgars and oyer Pianos for_the sea- gon, to be sold at Bargains for Oash, and M on time. Agents wanted. U Correspondence solicited. S ADDRRSS I J. MUELLER, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. EX A . .. . F. o FORD Guarantees the Best $1.60, $1.756 and $2.00 S ELX IR TS MLADE JINW "TEE WEST. Bluff and Willow Streets, Council Bluffs, S. S. KELILER, IVE A TVEVE O EX FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etc,, Wood and Metallic Coffins, g No. 436 Bmadwuz. Cor. Bryant St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. UNION BAKERY, 617 SCUTH MAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN THH CI1TY. Nono but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &o., delivered to any part of the city. OQur Wagons run all day. . P. AYRES, Proprietor, " METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS], IN— Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, .and Buck Gloves. OHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED. TOUNCOCIX. B ', TOW.A. F. COO K, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number or Well Tmproved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAyNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS WALL PAPER AND SHADES. New Styles Just Received. CrEOC. iR. BEARID, FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Mrs. J. B Metcalfe and Miss Belle: Lewis Are now dealing In all kinds of fancy goods, wich &s Laces, Embrolderles, Ladi of all descriptions, ~Aleo Handrerchie’s, both in slik and linen, hose of all Kin: hread, pi needien st We ‘hope the laaies will call and see our stock of goods st 630 Broadway before ing elsewhero. E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, GEBMAHTOWIF AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting Silke and Stamned Goods. Nice Awsertnent o? A wili ye Plotures BOOTS, C. A. BEEBE, 'W. BEEBE Underwea SETOESS, FS ke SLIPEPERS. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFE, 10WA And WESTSIDE SQUARE, CLARINCA 10WA. A I Ty