Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1882, Page 6

6 “The Daily Bee. | ‘COUNCIL BLUFFS. ‘Wednea_c!;;v]illt.);'niniz June 287 SUBSCRIPTION RAT! 20 conte per weok, #10.00 por Year Ofce: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, Manager City Clrculation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS, —The case of Copeland arrested for wpocket.picking at the transfer is to be heard to-day, t ~Go to Herzman for barg —Sherraden makes photographs. \ —To.morrow evening the Baptist church folk and friends are to be entertained at the residence of Mr, and Mrs, R, Morgan. i Ming, | 1 —Herzman will sell store and dwelling. —Sherraden is the boss photographer. —1TIn the superior court yesterday one 9! phain drunk was disposed of, and a num- ber of citizens made in time to vote, Aside from this there was little of in- | b; terest. —Go to Herzman's before buying, ete., at Maurer & Craig's, Visitors al-| ays welcome, Referred to city attorney. o way i/ ) did not believe in lotting prisoners sent in n request for tho city to sub. [loaf around the jail, or turn them scribo for ten coples of his new di- | loose on promiscs to pay. They should work out their fines or pay them. —Permits to wed were_ yesterday grant- ed to Henry B. Rostarick, of Dayenport, and May L. Baker, of Council Bluffs, also to Jobn K. Cooper and Alice Moltaz, both of Council Bluffs, —A$ Bliss' for one week only. bargains in pattein binnets and hats and Iace neckwear, Call early and get a bar- [ a gain, —Fine line of mens’, boys and side saddles at Sherman’s, 124 § Main, — Arrangements are made for celebrat- dog the Fourthof July at Springville Grange ball by a farmers’ basket picnic, | p which all are invited to attend, will be music, reading of the declaration, omtion by Mr, Prouty, dancing, and|& other of the ncessaries of a good time, —Herzman is bound to clote out, fi Gireat the city council Monday night, which was prolonged until midnight. All Alderman Goulden, ordered paid. ing tho officials to join in their Fourth £1,000 damages for injuries received cellar was presented and referred; also a claim of Patrick Feeley for —New lot of fine pottery, bieque figures, | $300 damages by flooding his prop- rectory at 8250 each, Stewart that he had secured a judg- ment against the city of about €900, the bawdy house corner of Vine and Bryant streets had been suppressed. it was decided that in regard to the There | Main street at the head of Court stroet, that the city attorney and en- for that purpose, and also to condemn the other twenty feet, so that the city FICKLE FATHERS. They Consider a Number of Ordinances and Then Wipe Out All the Records, Some Important Suggestions ns to Proserving the City's Health The Old Saloon Ordinance to Stand Repealed Until Another One Oan Be Made, There was an interesting session of he members were present except After the reading of the minutes, he salaries of city officers were An invitation was received from the nembers of St. Francis’ church, ask- f July celebration. The claim of Ellen O'Hara for y falling into Gamond & Taylor's rty near Bancroft and Durant streets. J. P. Bushnell, of Des Moines, Referred to nance committee. Notice was received from John T. nd desired to haveit settled. Re- forred to city attorney. mon he. $16 and 10 less time than a yoar, and the judiciary committtee and city at- torney were instructed to so reframe the ordinance. The chief of polico reported that On motion of Alderman Shugart THE DAILY REE----C(H"NCIL BLUFE‘% fact that the fill on lower Main street had covered the lamp posts one half, #0 that a_man cculd easily reach the lights, He thought they should be raised between the C., B. & Q. and Rock Tsland depots especially, He also reported in favor of a lamp post on First street, between Bloomer and Graham avenues. It was decided that the committee should so far as possible rear- range posts rather than plant new ones, and that the shade trees should be trimmed 8o as not to inter. fere with lighte, The cominittee on parks reported that Market street was being extend. ed into the park, and would soon be finished, making the easiest access of any. Ald, Newell said that the obstruc. tion at the south end of Cherry strect had been ordered removed some time ago, but the marshal had not done so, Attention was called to the fact that property owners on Scott street threat. ened an injunction if any more dirt was taken out there, as it was cutting it below grade, £ Petitions for sidewalks on the west side of Walnut, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth avenues; on the north side of Sixteenth avenue, between Third and High streets; and on the west side of Third street, between Eleventh and Twelfth aveuues, were referred. On suggestion of Ald. Shugart the supervisor and committee on streets were authorized to employ a man to see to it that prisoners were worked on the atreets. Mr, Shugart said he The new ordinance in regard to li- censing common carriers was brought up. It provided that the licenses shall be 25 per year, a license in no case to be_issued for less than six It was decided to make it The ordinance increasing the licenses roposed alley between Bancroft and [of circuses from $50 to £150 was ineer proceed to condemn fifteen feot —Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- est styles at 810 Brondway. —Railrond tickets Lovght and sold— Bushnell, five docrs north of Postcffice, might learn the cont, and then decide whether to make it a simply alley or & street, The city attorney reported that the Chicago & Northwestern railway com- pany was undecided whether to raise passed, The ordinance requiring second haud dealers to keep a registry, open to the inspection of officers, under a penalty of ‘not less than $10 nor more than $50 was passed. The ordinance providing for a side walk commissioner to be paid $2.50 a day while employed, was referred to tho judiciary committee, An ordinance was presented amend- Can rave meney on the tickets, —Yesterday Officer Edgar took in| g charge A. Rosr, the min who has been [rather favored bringing the yard, tracks and all up to full grade, before the courts onecnie ‘ugly charges, He had promited to leave the city for the city's good several days ogo, but had peglected to do ke, and hence was cared for in the calaboose, e begged lustily to be released, and renewed his promites to Jeave, —Joseph Ross, of 615 Upper Broadway, | of [ e; Council Bluffs, makes the best butter tubs | the construction cf a dam or bulk- head on Indian creck, between First in the west, and sells tham at the lowert cash price, 8 —The heavy rains haye made numerous bad breakn in the sticets, romo mewers breaking in, ard in scme instances the dirt filled in the trenches where water pipes have been laid, bas to settled that thore driving along the streets are in danger of meeting with serious accidents, On Broad- ‘way there are two cr mcre breaks in all sewere, and little bits of board had been stuck up as warnings, They rerve fairly ol in the day time, but at night lanterns |® should surely be hung out. e —The acticn of the common council in xepealing the saloon licenre ordinance, | ¢ and aleo that concerning commen carriers, [ o xalses & nice question as to certain cases Just brought in the superlor court. For in. whom ccmplaint was entered.for standing «an forbidden ground, the ordinance hay- | s ing been repealed do not the cases brought | @ under itdrop? Of course it was in effect when the offense was conmitted, but now that the cases are to be disposed ‘of, the penalty cannot bo sffixed under any Iaw now in force. Thero are scme other license questions still standing also, and some saloon cases, ~The saloon men struck upon a happy Wt of policy yesterday in shutting up strictly in accordance with law. It bars cut the charge that votes are bovght with drinks; that wen were made drunk and then run ip, and in fact numerous claims common to such a day, and especially to be guarded against in voting upon a qges- tion in which saloon men are directly in- terested. mever seen here than yesterday, and there mever was an election here in which drinks P put the nuisance there. —At the meeting of tho school board | Donday evening there arose an unfor. tunate state of affairs, President Ayles. ‘worth was present, and Directors Brewer, Spooner, Clawen, Pettibone and Mott, | | On » motion to elect a principal for Bloomer school, Messrs, Mott, Clausen and Pettibone did not vote, elaiming that o election of teachers oould legally take place under the rule, President Aylos. worth decided that three voting affirma. tively carried the question, they being all that voted. Tho three who refrained from woting then withdrew and the other threo proceeded to elect Mr, Hatch principal of the Blocmer school, and to select other teachors and javitors, It looks as if the #chool boa:d was now in a snare which it tl wtraighten, SPECIAL TRAIN, As there is nothing of consequence to take place at Council Blufls or vicinity July 4th, & largo portion of our citizens are going to Sioux City to attend the grand celebration at that place. Horse, hose, hurdle and foot xaces are among the attractions, The train will leave Broadway at 6:30 a. m. Fare for the xound trip only §3 50, the bridge two feet or clear up to Pacific enginecrs. only the noirthern portion of the city, but weuld more toward the permanent improve- ment of the creek asa great sewer. The cost would be $1,600, but the whole of the $2,300 in the fund could be judiciously expended, decided that the aldermen sitting as a board of health shall take such astion, instead of the council, and the mayor anncunced that he would soon call such a meeting, and that a city physi- clan should be elected and do so. dinance regarding nuieances should bo revised, not prevent manure and rubbish from being thrown into the alleys, The clerk read the ordinance to show that it was already sufficient. Wood remarked that no one was con- victed under it, the trouble being to called attention to one lot where A more sober set of voters was | twenty old cheeso, one dead horse, snd many cans of fruit had already 1 boen Eicher | #treet so far as possible, were 80 completely kept out of the contest, [ spoke of the manure being thrown ordl to attend especially to nuisances and o person ehould be appointed by the conncil to act under its direction, The mayor tiought that the policemen had time to attend to these matters. Al- derman Shugart pronounced the alleys as in a horrible condition, and breed- ing disease, that the marshal be instructed to no- tify parties to remove Carried. the committee lemwl wit{: Herman & Martin for the two lots by the court house for a hay- would take much time to pick out and market, Ql{o rent to be §4 a u‘:ullh, and either party to give thirty days notice to sto) curred in, old scales had been stored inthe Phoe- nix hook and ladder company's old building, where they remain useless and liable to rust out, tee on ci?' Krupcrty was instructed to t) dhl?ulu of urther time was given in the mat- ter of opening Avenue D, rade. Itwould do one or the other,and The city engineer reported in favor f constructing the river levee in ac- ordance with the plan of the Union t would not, as xpected, protect sll the bottom, but revent destructive cur- ents. Healso reported in favor of nd Second streets, as the initiatory Alderman Shugart explained that by state law a sewerage tax could be levied on the city, as a whole or in districts. On motion of Alderman Wood, the n&ineer wes instructed to draw plans, nd advertise for bids for material, to rt at the next meeting. 'he engineer's report on the levee was accepted, and he and the city at- orney instructed to proceed with the ondemnation for right of way. Mayor Bowman reported that the inmates of the old Sioux City house stance, in regard to the expressmen against |'had been removed and quarantined. y Alderman Shugart suggested that teps should be taken to compel vac- ination throughout the city. It was Alderman Shugart thought the or- He was informed that it did Alderman proye that the person on trial reall The cler] dumped, Alderman nto Indian creek, in violation of the Tho clerk said Judge Aylesworth hought a deputy should be appointed icenses, Alderman Newell thought He therefore moved nulsances, Alderman Siedentopf reported that had ‘made a rental the lease. Report con- 1o also reported that the The commit. om as seemed best, Further time was given to look up the assessment of bo‘tom lands be- For saleat a bargain—30,000 choloe | 10Pging to the Union Pacific, moven foot fence posts, by Vaughan, at @ reduced price. A*BEAUTY, You can geta nice ploture book, *SBunshine for Children,” and two Chiromos worth $2.26 for 256 cents at regard to the proposed im of the city jail he found that the iron cells gropond were quite expensive, and the comumil Alderman Wood reported that in provement ttee recommended that no improvement be made on the pres- ent lot, it being better to wait until a J. Muellers, Itis an advertisement | Permanent building could be erected. of the Weber Piano, for which Muel- ler is agent. ¥or snle at a bargain— 80,000 choice soven fot fence posts, by Vlughan, at & veduced price. ' sired, Alderman Newell reported adverse- ly on planting & new lamp post on venue D and Eighth street, but in favor of taking up one of them near there, and putting it at the point de- He also called attention to the shall meet Wednesday afternoon to ing the license of dollar stores so that it would be §20 a month for short periods, and §150 by the year. Alderman Newell, at this stage of the proceedings, objected to so many little ordinances and ameundments as being confusing. He believed in hay- ing all the ordinances in regard to licenees codified into one carefully drawn ordinance, so that all could IOWA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 188 BUSV WITH BALLOTS. To Beer or Not to Beer—That Was the Question Yes- terday, Too Much Water to Suit Even the Prohibitionists. Men, Women and Bands Flock About the Polls, Yest:rday was the one sot aside for the baloting on the proposed pro- hibitory amendment to the constitu tion, The day was fraught with inter est, and this showed itself in various wags, During the foronoon there was a dast of ratn, but this did not dampen the orderof either the “for” or “against’’ party, but at noon there be- gan a steady rain, which continued much of the afternoon, lessening somewhat the numbers of the crowds hanging about the polls, and causing many o perform the duty of voting as speedily as possible and then seek shelter, There was much lively talk about the polls and earncst discussion, but little of it ripened into anything more than hct arguments. The enthusiasm seemedto be mainly on theside of the anti-pohibitionists, the temperance folks being largely inclined toward a more (uict contest The anti-amendment voters had all the music on their side. Three bands were engaged, the Juvenile band, and Alker's band, of this city, and the Bavarisn band of Omaha, which though numbering only six pieces won as much cr more praise than either of the cthers. 1In the afternoon the Juvenile band occupied the corridor of the Pacific house, and played slmost continuoualy, and played well, while the two other bands rolled througk the streets, from poll to poll, in covered wagons, The sloons of the city kept snugly closed until men got so thirsty that they began to realize what the amend- menl weant, and were willing to vote againstit, or in favor of anything to slake their thirst. There was in fact no drinking going on, and no disorder- liness despite the enthusiasm. It was the firs: election held here in years during which the saloons were liter- ally closed. There were a large number of ve- hicles of various forms and condi- tions, wheeling voters to and from the ballot-boxes, These were adorned with banners, among them being no- ticed the following laconic appeals: “‘Maiutain Your Liberty. No Slav- ery.” **Vote for Personal Libarty.” “Vote Against the Amendment.” ““No Fanaticism,” “(lored voters stand by your friends. The whisky power is the ally of the old slavery power.” casily find what was what. It would take a little time to do this, but would be better, It was suggested that this would not be finished until after the first of July, at which date Jicenses should be taken out. If allowed to stand as now, saloon men, common carriers and others would, on_that date, take out licenses at the old rates for the coming quarter at least. After much talk, it was decided to be the beat plan to repeal the license ordinances and not have any until the new one could be ed, which would be soon, and could be made to date back to July 1. As the ordinances Ellled during the evening could not e repealed, and, in fact, had not be- come law until published, the council was in a sud'y mixed condition. It was at last decided that the quickest way was to expunge from the records theaction concerning these ordinances, and, wiping it all out, begin over again. An ordinance was then pre- sented by Alderman Newell repealing the old saloon licence ordinance and common carrier ordinance, so that none could secure next quarter's license under their provisions, The new saloon liceuse ordinance was brought up for final action, but as it was desired to first hear whether the amendment had carried or not, it was laid over, The fire department ordinance was also laid over, It was decided that the aldermen frame a complete license ordinance, and to meet for action next Thursday evening, Alderman Siedentopf reported in favor of the construction of a num- ber of cross walks; also that Union avenue shall be kept in repair as far a8 completed, there being some wash- outs already; also to repair Rich . Concurred in, ‘The mayor was authorized to place barrels of ice water, for public drink- ing places, near the Methodist church, near Broadway and Main street, at Broadway and Center, at intersection of Pearl and Main streets, and at Bayliss park, It was suggested that the practice indulged 1n by some, last summer, of washing themselves in theso barrels, be stopped by having the barrels covered and spigots ar- ranged; also that the barrels be placed on stilts, above dry-water mark, Adjourned until Thursday night; “Stand by prohibition.” “Choose ye this day whom ye will serve.” “No opression. Liberty, Justice.” 13,000 saloons ve, 300,000 homes.” ‘“Voters remember Sally and the children,” This last was anappeal based upon the anecdote told by Miss Francis E. Willard in her recent lecture here, conceming a reformed man, who in reply to the taunts of comrades, in- sisted on casting a prohibition vote, as he declared, “for Sally and the children,” It was evident that ‘‘Sal- ly” remembered the voter, if the vot- ter did not remember ‘‘Sally.” The ladies appeared at the pollin, places in groups of three to five, an did what they could to brace up those of their hushands and masculine friends who were a little timid, or doubtful upon the question. One good matron determined that her hus- band should vote straight against whieky straight, walked up to the window with lum, but the fellow was determined to deceive his more tem- perate companion, ana having an ex- tra ballot in his hand, of the ruby color, cast it against the amendment. The quick attention of the woman, however, detccted the fraud, and al- though it was too late to chango the result, she gave him a most honest and earnest airtng cf her op- inion of him, as they walked off, while the hearers emiled. The ladies were for the most part treated with courtesy, although occasionally there were words in the aira little harsh for feminine cars, and there were a few who so far forgot them- selves a8 to act rudely toward them, The ladies showed pluck and nerve, and most of them being known here as standing high in society, and of pure womanliness of character, they were recognized as such, Eleotion Returns. The counting in the city was fin- ished yesterday evening at O o'clock with the following result: For, Against. Maj, Ag'st, First ward..116 315 109 Second ward, 237 167 Third ward. , 140 175 Fourth ward,240 266 Total.....T 1,540 The total vote of the city was 2,273, e L L RAR R AL COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. For Sare.—Soda fountain com- plete. J. B. Atkins, 319 Broadway, Council Bluffs, CITY ICE CREAM PARLOR, A now stock of french Cream Confec- tionary just received at the fashionable ice cream, fruit and _confectionery emporium of Smith & McCuen, suc- cessors to Erb & Duquette, 404 Broad- way. —_—— PERSONAL, ey Thowas A, Galt, of Sterling, was in the city yesterday, looking after the agricul- tural machinery business, Ool. Cochrane has goue again to his ranch, D. B, Clark leaves for Des Moines to- day to attend the second aunual meeting of the Farmers' Protective association, in which be is enthusiastically interested, —_— —— WANTED, —A partner to take half or whole interest in finest fitted up Bil- lisrd Hall and Saloon in the city, Excellent location. Enquire at 521 South Main street, Council Blufls, ——— For salo ai a bargain—80,000 choice soven foot fence posts, by Vaughan, st a reduced price, Wants, Council Blufts ts per wpek ce, No 7 Pearl Stree \ to take Tus L, livered by carriers. O near Broadasy. buy 100 to cular address Co £y, Council Blufts, lowa. F Broom Fa For Sale and Rent [VOR RENT—Two front rooms, unfarnizhed, l‘ vory Cesrable. i quire at Bee office, Juue2?-tf ToOR RENT.—Unfurnished rooms, Stroct. rl\uln:z counters for sale at Seaman’s Jolstt_ Bm}, "FOR SALE—T hiave on hand one kiln ' of as koo rick a8 can be had In the city, rties do & good srticle will find it to n call at my residence, o or addrets Robert Tindale, Box 1) DU Bi1 Gounell Biude, lov. junel-1m* R RENT—Part or whole of nice residence, or wil on easy terms. Apply at Beo ce. may2-tt OR SALE-Beautiful rosionco lote, =60 ‘each; nothing down, an rwonth ouly, E 5 EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN. Miscellaneous. DELL & DAY reprosent a tornado insur- a1 ce COmMPADY. Je20 78 NVERYTHING ready for the summer_season. {)' The coolest gallery In the west. New ac cesorles arrived, best in city. Ca'l st Excolsior gallery, 100 Malu street. ONEY—To loan at trom 6 to 10 per cent. ia MO SERE DAY o4 7| Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and ON EVERY DOLLAR BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT THE Boston Tea Co's Store, 16 Main £t, and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, TRY IT AND Hake Mony.\ F. J. 0SBORNE & CO Sell More Groceries, Sell Better Groceries, Sell Groceries Cheapsr THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY. LOOK AT THEIR PRICES ON A FEW. LINES, 111b Fxtra © sugar for 10 Ib Standard A s 9 1b Granulated 1 1 1 1 1 ted 0. G, Java cof Mocha.... va and half Rig Uried Beef uits ‘able butter perIb . te Gallon App'es. 81b Can Yel ow Peach 61h Can | fe Pe 21b Can Star P 3 1b Can very b 75 a t DY 00 18 I Bars Kirk's White Kussian Soap...... 1 00 Boyd's Hams per 1b. 5 15 Boyd's Breakfas; B 16 la Community Fru ts per 75 don & Dillworth's Preserves 65 And Everything Else in 8tock Proportionally Cheap. Don’t Buy Any Groceries Until You Have Seen Us. Terms Cash, F. J. OSBORNE & 00 COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We give speclal attentlon to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will reccive prompt attention. A general as- sortment ot Brass Goods, Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDRIF, Prosident. MAIN STREET —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonabls charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ORYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors, " Rubber Hérse,r Tron and Lead Trimmings, at Bixby & Wood’s, THE PLUMBERS, On_Banoroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL. ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, GO“C;L BLUF,!‘S._VIO‘WA. Drs: Woddbury & San, LIVERY, FEED [ menzzsxs, Cor, Pearl & 1st Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., 840 BroaDwAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MES, . J. BILTON, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav, Council Bluffs. W. B. AMENT. JACOB BIMS AMENT & SIMS, Attornoys & Counsellors-at-Law, QODNCIL BILUPFS, IOWA, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO., Broadway, Oor. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. J. MUELLER’ SOLE AG.NT FOXR CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- tage Organs. Prices reason- able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MERCHANDISE of all kinds. Sheet Music one- third off. Agents wanted. MUSICAL Oorrespondence solicited ADDRESS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. B A . .. =, Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S E IR TS Bluff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, I MADE IN TER WEST. DRY GOODS, AND CARPET HOUSE. h Min‘ors,bl;lpholstery, F.epairin;[:,r yEtc. i S. S. KELLER, VLA IVIIVE O'T EX FURNITURE HOUSE. . 436 Brondway, Cor. Wood avd Metallic Coffins, ant St., Council Blufls, Towa. THE BEST BREAD IN T'HE CITY. None but first-class Bakers employed. ~ Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city. Our UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUTH HMAIN STREET. Wagons run all day. P. AYRES, Proprietor, METCALF BROS, ~—WHOLESALE DEALERS _ IN. Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNQCIY. BLUEFE'S, and Buck Glow REAL ESTATE AGENT, E. COO X, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska, Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS WALL PAPER AND SHADES: New Styles Just Received. GEO. IR. BEAIRID, 11 Pearl Streot, Council Bluffs, 0. A. BEEBE, W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesale and Retai! Dealers in W. BEEEE 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, ench as Laces, Embroideries, Ladics’ Underwet oth in silk and linen, hose of all kinds, of all descriptions, P 5 We hope the lagies will call and see our stock of goods at 638 Broadway before go needles, "Also Handierc ing elsewhere. thread, pi ZEPHYRS, of All Kinds. E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, Dealer in Silks and Stamned Goods. Nice Assortnent of A mli ye Plotures BOOTS, Z . LINDSEY &,00, And SEOES, AN D SLIPPERS. 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS 10WA WESTSIDE SQUARE CLARINCA !OWA. ek TOW.A. GERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting ‘ \ A