Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1882, Page 6

Ll ' I k3 6 The Daily Be e COUNGIL_BLUFFS. Wednasdav—l\'/lol;ninp, July 19. 20 centa per woek. By Cartler, - - - - - #1000 por Year, By Mall, Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. MAYNE & GRIFFIN, Managors City Circula. tion, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. _— MINOR MENTIONS, —Sherraden makes photographs, Pianos and organs to rent at J, Muel. ler’s, ~For SALR.—A fresh milch cow with ealf, L. W TuLLeys, ~Store and dwelling for sale by Herz- man. —The water pipes were yesterday being laid on Seventh street., —Herzman is bound to close out. —Any person finding a bunch of keys will please leave the same at Tik Bk office, —Thomas Linden was yesterday com- plained of before Justice Frainey for assaulting John Reynolds and DPatrick Gilmore, The case was set for Thursday, —(Great bargainsin all goods at Herz- man's, ~—Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- st stylos at 810 Broadway, —J. W. Rodefer last night lost a valua- ble family mare, which he has had in use for eight years, and which he prized high- ly. The mare had the pinkeye last De. cember, and has had a relapse, causing its daath ~Fine line of mens’, boys'and side saddles at Sherman's, 124 S Main, —Millinery goods fitty cents on the dol- ar at Herzman’s, ~John Brown, a swarthy man, got into arowin front of the mayor's office on the Fourth and knocked nman down. Brown has boen hunted for since but not found until yesterday, when he was brought into court and fined $5 and costs, —1In the superior court yesterday the cases of Jasper Hanson, W. Lantrop, C. Christiansen and M, Hansen were tried for their part in the Sunday night row. Jasper Hanson, the man who got the most pummelling of the outfit, was found guilty and the threo ethers discharged, It ap- pears that Hanson struk Lantrop over the head with a pon bottle, and that Lan- trop then punished Hanson, though per- haps more severely than ho cught. Han. #on wos fined 85 and costs, —An apparent attempt to waylay and | the rob MeGinnis, the well known sporting man, was made Monday night. When he | would have Andersen join it that the goes to his rooms on Broadway late at|latter would not cross them in their night he generally is accompanied by o | desire to have the postmaster they young man, and is always on the outlook | ¥anted. There in a question whother r not u bond was really given, bot a8 he goos up staird and along the dark | hallway, lest some one should give him the thump and get away with his wealth, Night before last a man was found crouched down in the hallway next to a BLAST THAT BOND. Mayor Anderson’s Explanation of How His Erother-in-Law and Partner Got Him in Trouble, His Action Admitted to be Foolish, Bat Then Mistakes Are Human, The charge made against Major Anderson in the republican conven- tion, and afterwards circulated by print and voiced so freely and fully, has until lately been treated with silence by him and his triends, none offering any explanation of the bond, which it is claimed was given to secure postoffice for a cortain man, in consideration of support being given Anderson in the struggle to gain the congressional nomination, The public has justly felt that an explanation was demanded, and in view of the silence naturally felt that voters were justifled in concluding that the charge must be true. At last an explanation is offered, in a round- about way. It would be more satis- factory if the gallant major would himself openly declaro it to be his side of the story, as there is a liability of his going back on it, if it does not take well. But it is the only explana- tion offered, and as it is put forward by Anderson organs, it is doubtless a certain ple, must take the cup of gaul and|council. He complained of the water hauds of the |standing on Sixth avenue near the bosses, (stalwarts), and drink it to its | railway track. wormwood from the vory dregs withont a grimace or a mirn @+ If they fuil to do this, John unceremoniously reads them ont of the party. Tu the article referred to John sy ‘“The regulars machine republicans, (bosses), were far more anxious to save the party from defeat (in Pennsylvania) than | the self-styled reformors who have de- | termined “that either the minority thall rale or that the party shall be ned. If nothing else has been ac complished by the sincere (1) offi ris of the regulars (bosses) in their offers of reconciliation, tho insincerity of the leaders of the independent move- ment has been thoroughly unmasked.” John has assumed the herculean task (but to one of his widespreading Sampsontan powers quite easy), after having spawned ugon the body politic a bonded candidate for congress from this district, to rettle at once and for- ever the political hash of the anti- stalwarts in Pennsylvania, We sup- pose John is the “‘Coloseus of Rhodes” St. John saw in his vis'o: “with one foot upon the land and the other upon the sea, crying with a loud voice that time shall no longer be,” vnless the peopls tamely submitted to the behests of the kid-gloved political bosses, of which he is one. Again Boss John says: ‘‘There is (in Towa) too much general intelli- gence to permit shams and frauds (and bonded candidates) to flourish un- der the maek of martyrs and heroes;” and again, “What a wonderful eye- opener to some men is the defeat for a nomination or an appointment.” Do you mean,John,by the word “‘appoint« sent out as the experimental dove, and ifit finds a dry place in the public belief for its feet to rest upon, good and well, but if not it will return from whence it was sent forth. The following is the explanation as given by The Keokuk Gate City, and repro- duced in The Nonpareil: *‘Since we wrote a brief article else- where about Major Anderson and the postoffice bond case we get some fur- ther information upon the case. T! facts are reported to ua as follows: Some time ago there was a change the postmastership at Randolph, Fre- mont county, a small post village, A brother-in-law of Major Anderson was appointed in place of the formor incumbent, The change was unex- pected and unpopular, and a great deal of feeling grew up in the com- munity about it. The people held that Major A. must have secured the wbnoxious appointment. He assared them that he would induce his brother- in-law to give up the place. The community was 80 excited over the caso that Mr. Webster, Major A.'s friend and law partner said to them that he would guarantee that Ander ment,"” that you got your eye opened when you drove the widow Baldwin out of the postoffice and got Phil. Armor in her place by appointment? Then again Jokn says: “Let the people beware of these false prophets, for profossions are cheap snd not even all that glitters is gold.” John, have you roference here to the cheap price you put upon yourself and the glitter of the gold when you offered, several years ago, co stump the county for the democracy at $10 o spoech? Was your oye open then] Did the $10 glitter?” Don’t snswer theso things hastily; take your time DOINGS OF THE DADS. fundry Municipal Matters Looked After by the Aldermen, Another Patoh Put Upon the Much Abused Ordinance. It has been a long time since the or | upon at the next regular meeting. Referred to committee on streets and ¢ty engineer, with power to act. The matter of the levee was referred to the finance committes to report The mayor called attention to the fact that under the new law the coun- cil was to elect from one to three asgeasors, to serve until the next city election. Property owners on Washington venue were teported as complaining that the marahal had notified them to move their fences but they didn’t know where to move them to, The engineer was instructed to give them the line, An ordinance, prepared by thoe city attorney, was presented amending the ordinance in regard to licenses and remedying the mistakes thus far dis. covered, The city clerk urged still further changes but after some talk the ordinance was passed. Ald, son had nothing to do with appointment, and that he would give them his hbond and But the com- city council succeeded in getting all of its members in attendance, but this fact was aceomphished Monday night, although it did not stay accomplished, Alderman Newell having to retire during the proceedings, being called to install some fair Daughters of Re- we presume it was. munity have given Major Anderson » cortified statement that she matter had nothing to do with his candidacy for congress, nor was their support to this meeting, bekah, Sundry matters were considered at A petition of property doorway, like o drunken man who had | be given him in consideration of the | owners on Seventh avenue was pre- fallen down there for a snocze. He was|bond, that instead the delegates from |gented asking for sidewadk improye- shaken up and sent down stairs, and on returning to the hallway a brick was found where the man had been crouching. “The fellow's sleep was evidently feigned, pnd his condition anything but that of a drunken man, and the presence of the brick was for nogood purpose. Mc(Ginnis recog- niz'd the man as a stranger who had been in his place earlier in the evening and had asked a loan. e Handsome Lace and Embroidery Collars just received at Hargness, Orcvrr & Co's, A BB SIS o ONLY DELEGATED. The Prohibitionists Choose Men to Represent Them 1n Des Molnes, Yesterday afternoon a convention of the prohibitionists was held at the Broadway Methodist church to choose delegates to attend the convention to be held in Des Moines. There was not a large attondance, the num- ber being limited to about a dozen. D. B, Clark was chosen chairman and J. F. Barke secretary. The following delegates and alternates were elected: Capt. Price, delogate at large and D. B. Clark alternate; Rev. P, F. Breeso with Judge Bond as alternate; L. W. Tulleys with Mr, Gross alter: nate; L. B, Wirth, of Avoca, with J. C. Adams, of Avoca, slternate; B. F. Clayton, of Macedonia, with J. F.Barker alternatc; J. ¥, Burke, of Walnut, with James Crow alternate. The delegates present were impow- ered to fill any vacancies and cast a full vote, The financial deficiency in the campaign fund was also referred to the delegates as a committee. PERSONAL. J. B. Moore, the druggist of Ewerson, | I was In the city yesterday, George I’ Phelps has gained sufficlent #ticogth to be able to leave his room, Ur, ¥, O, Miller has so far recovered | on condition that 5, ¢, frow his illness as to be able to be out azain, W, H. Dabney, of Oakland, also D, B, Freowan, of the sawe place, were yéstor- day in the city. W, M. Brown, of Shelby, accompa: nied by J, K. Loowis, also of Shelby, were in the city yesterday. Robert T, Raine and B, Hagy have re- turned from & pleasant trip to Kausas City, St. Louis, and other citles, Frank Ellis, the well-known grain man, who represents a Chicago house, but makes his homes at Avoca, was in the city yes- terday, Jacob Kampf, of beer fame, and a resi- dent of Avoca, is in the city, accompanied by John Mansen, 8 prominent resident of Pleasant township, Msjor A, R, Anderson was yesterday in the city, and was noticed at the Ogden house holding » conference with J, O. Morgan and others, #arFaded articles of all kinds re- stored to their original beauty by Dia- | to Perfect and stmple, 10 mond Dyes. cents at all drugglsts, their township veted against Major Anderson in convention. It was fool- ish under the circomstances for Major A. or his partner $o give a bend if one was given, but mistakes are not seri- ous in this very humane world. And the facts upon this statement of them 80 take from the case all that was worst and most distressing about it that it is with the greatest. pleasure wo learn them and give them to our readers.” The explanation is given the head- ing *‘Not 8o Serioas Atter All” Ts this an intimation that the explana- tion is farcial? The explanation itself certainly seems so, By it the tables are sought to be turned, and inatead of Webster going on Auderson’s bond, Anderson is made to go on Webster's bond. ““The community have given Major Anderson a certified statoment, cte.” Who i referred to by the community, and what sort of an individual is he? Mr. Community, whoever he is, does not certify that no bond was given, but simply that the township voted against Anderson, a natural snd hon- est thing to do if the bond charge was believed to be true? Does such an in- definite certificate prove the falsity of the charge! The public cannot but ask such queries, and some botter and fuller explanation is justly demanded. Will Major Anderson produce it, or will he throw upon the republicans the bur- den of having to meet the charge with evasions or tuch a summer underwen explanation as tnat above? The bond, in its form, docs not in Anderson for keou charge and tho oxy hand in hand, tho o given, as follo is stated as pring Srare or Iowa, | Fresc and that the nation may go Mero Webuter, as edgo ourselves ind hie the sum of one thousand doll irs, o) and truly paid, in lawful money of the United States, ' Nevertheless, to bo void M. Ketrick shall be duly appoisted and commissioned poste master at Randoiph, Fremont county, Town, within a period of sixty days from thix date. Witness our hauds this May, 1882, A, R. Ax Mino W JOHN SPRAKS. To the Editor of Tux Bun, Sth day of N, dicate that it was Websted's bond with | 1| thirty-five feet of the lot Under the head of ‘‘Pennsylvania Politics,” Chapman, in his issue of the ments. Referred. Also & petition of property owners leco of working out the poll tax on roads neas there. Granted. Attention was called to. the resolu- tion passed by the county board of su- pervisors, requesting the city to join 1n the building of a pest-house to cost $1,000, of which the city would be ex- resolution was concurred jn, avd the mayor instructed to represent the city's interest. An appropriation was made to cover the amountof the city's share, A report was made of the con- aemnation of land for an alloy be- tween Bancroft and Main streets. There were two condemnations, one for the width of an alley, the other for the width of o street. On the alley widih E. Rosecrans was allowod $360, and J. E. Myers $1,875; on the receiving of the report. The bill to §41 and was allowed, though not without grumbling. The bill called for two days’ service of jury and sher- iff. It was stated that the jury was through looking up the property be- ore 9 o'clock the fivst day, and started for the court houso to make up their report, One of the jurors failed to report at the court houzo and ad- jourument was wken untid tho next » that two days’ fees wers I, Dohavy was heard by the ecus- ard £ tiaed f license Mr. Dobauy also cslled attention to the way tho crock had wushod away » whien he is prepariug to build his 1 ew opers house, The council would have to do something, and it would be bhetter for him if that gomething was done now. He suggested the driving of piles so that he could fill in without having near the paper mill, asking the privi-| pected to pay only one-third. The| street width Mr. Rosccrans was allowed $2,300, and Mr. Myers, ! £4,250. . S. Gallagher was allowed T $400. No action was taken beyond B i ress of feos for the condemnation amounted | = Siedentopf declared that he thought this way a good of a humbug and was inchined to vote againat it, but concluded to vote for it simply be- cause if he did not the amendments would not pass and the city would atill be without any sort of a law on the matter, Ald. Shugart called attention to the - THE DAILY BEE-~COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 188 BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT THE Boston Tea Co's Store, 16 Main 8t. and 16 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, TRY IT AND Hake Money. ~ COUNGIL BLUFFS complaints of citizens that there were no flagmen at railway crossings, and that often cars were allowed to stand on the tracks for hours, obstructing streets, The city attorney was in- structed to draft an ordinance. The dog ordinance was passed and adjournment then had — Postoftice Changes, Postoffice changes in Nebraska during the week ending July 15, 1882, furnished by William Van Vleck of the postoffice department. Established. — Potter, Dawson coun- ty; Ira M. Potter, postmaster. Name changed. — Keatskoloos, Platte county, to Norwich, and John C. Tasker appointed postmaster. Postmaster appointed. — Dawson, Richardson county, Isaac L. Mevd; Hubberd, Dakota county, J. ¥, La- mer; Ogalla, Keith county, Howard C. Blissdale, 1OWA. Established. — Kew, Ringgold coun- ty. Wm. D, M. Heston, postmaster. Discontinued.—Dry Lake, Wright county; Odd, Woodbury gounty. Postmasters appointed.— Burgess, Clinton county, George CO. Reed; Lockride, Johison county, —David Hopkish, M CITY ICE CREAM PARLOR. A new stock of french Gream Gonfec- tionary just received at the fashionable ice cream, fruit and confuctionery emportam of Smith & McCuen, sue- ceanors 10 Birk & Duquette, 404 Broad- way. i . Buckhn's Arnica Salve, The Brsr SALYE in the world for Guts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheom, ¥Fe Sores, Tetter, Chay, Hands, Chil , Corns, and all skin ernptions, and tively cures Hiles, It is guaranteed te satisfactfon or T v ded. 25 centa per box. ) man & OUNCIL BLUFFS SPEGIAL NOTICES. | NOTICE.—Special advertisements, suc as Lost, Pound, To Loan, For Sals, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., vill be Insorbod In thie columa of the low rae of TEN CENTS PER LINE dor the first lnsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insostion. Loave ady ortisements at our office, No.7 Pearl Stropt, near Brordwny. IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO, DRY GOODS ICARPET HOUSE. Fourth Strest, Council Bluffs, Irm™a mar-2-311 J. MUELLER’ SOLE AG. N'T FOXR CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- tage Organs. Prices reason- able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE of all kinds. Sheet Music one- third off. Agents wanted. Broadway, ML o S " B GENERAL MACHINERY OfMce and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We glve specin) attention to Stamp: Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTEDRS AND BENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attension. A general ae- sortmen?d of Brass Goods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Ircs, Coks, Coal CHAS, HENDRIE, President, MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED ND— SALE STABLE. good accommodation and ressonable charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs; - - Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Rubbar Hose, Iron and Lead | Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at all Bixby & Wood'’s,, THE PLUMBERS., On Banoroft or (Fourth Streets.) ‘Wante. ant an_en Dt Inevers towneh p in Tows and No'racka, to tave orders for new. publ'cat The pub ‘cations ara wiandard, and seli at Our terms are liberal i 2810 perd.y. Wasteru book tic male or Iros J. M. PALMER, DIALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL_BLUFES, IOWA. v ANTKU—A 7004 horse, for_gencrs WA out $00. Inquire at A, R. Mayne & Co.'s, 84 Pearl smoat, 4 tf XTANTED—A first Appiy to 4 3. G l“ IR SAL bakery, Ing patronsg: erson, Jowa, NOR SALE—A red Tr sh setterd g, 1 year old, F Iy yard b <ken, cheap, Aldress 0.1 x 1042, €. B lowa, uiy 81 FU“ RENT.—Unfurnished rooms, /21 Mamn Stro.t, Jedl-dn jfOR SALE } anch; noshing down, and ) EX-MA ha express. str et, Counc 1 4} rnem etreet, Omaha, Wwill receive Jy16e ¢ | 1t is only o rodly b eeks— It makes 0o differ- Will straighten cross from three to five ence how long diseasod. the dirt washed away. The city en- gineer vas instructed to take the mat- ter up and report, The city engineer reported in re- gard to the proposed yimprovement of Indian crw{(). He had been cor- responding and canvassing in rogard to prices for piles and Chapman, 18th, epoaks, and as usual, unwittingly | for invites the gaze of the people upon his knot-tied-intestine political wardness, bossy shrewdness and manipulating tact cannot disguise the fact that he is with all work, "and had figured out that to finish sixty feet of the creek in- | 88 proposed by his plan would require his $5,180. The lowest he could get piles for was forty-five cents per foot including driving. ~ It was not advis- able to commence work until the dry season sot in, by prezept and example inherently a desciple of and worshiper at the shrine of the stalwart bosses. The ruuple, in his profound estimation, lave not, and ought not to have any- thing to say how the political machine should be managed, or who or by what corrapt means a candidate receives his nomination, Their province is simply vote for the nominee—bonded though he be—that the bosses dic- The engineer was given further time to investigate, and was suthorized to advertise for bid if he deemed best. The city attorney stated the con- dition of a suit before he became city attorney, He desired to have the city secure some one else in the case and have it looked after by a com- mittee. The instructed to look up the records, tate. In other worda, they, the peo _committee on streets and alleys, with the city clerk, were Mr, Troup was heard before tho|348 Broadway, oyes, operato snd remove Ptyre s, cte., and Iisert artificial oyes, Special attention to re ing tadew oy apotd | PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAJN ST, - | Empley the best Bread Baker In the Weat also.f a chsee hand for Onkos and Fies, Bread_delivesed to all parts of the cltz, MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cu’ Glass, Pine French.Ghins, Sllver Ware &c., £40 BROADWIAY. - COUNCIL BLUWES, IOWA. MRS, H. J. vILton, M, 222 Brosdwav Councll Bluffs. SCANDIHAVIAN HOTEL. N. Anderson, - - Pwoprietor, 792 Lower Broadway, Table supphied with the best the market af- fords. Toris $3.50 and $4.00 por week. Trausient 81.00 por day THiC OFFICKR. OFFICER & PUREY, BANIKERRS, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers in Forelga ard Dowestic Exchange and home securities, INFIRMARY | W. 1. M. FURKT Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN CROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agenta for the following lines of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Guion, Awerican, and Btate ‘Stesmship Companies. DRAFTS For salo on the Royal Bank of Ireland and Bank Dublin, Those wi o intend to send for fx'i:.':}:'u:é"-u) part of Europe will find it to their interest to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, Council Bluffs, Ia, - o Sl T.J.CADY, M. D, V.8, (Late Veterinary Surgeon U. 8. A) The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City. OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UPPER BROADWAY. Al of the h‘:lg‘l;':i!""‘lll‘;cglb;"m Bluffs and surroundin _eountry. MRS, J. P. BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF RESTAURANT & BATING HOUSE, $18 South Maln Street, Council Blufs. New house aud newly fitted up in first class style. Meals at all hours. Ive cream and lemo- asde every oveaing, Frulte e d confectioncrien F. All Shippers and Travelers will find | Oorrespondencs solicited. ADDRESS O B . H J. MUELLER, GOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. EIL A J. Ta. F. .FORD Guaraatees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 &S BN R I S DEXAIDE! - TUEAE WEST. Bluff and Willsw Sreets, Council Blufs, S3. S. FEELI.OEE, IWAT /A TV TWIL 0D O 0 FURNITURE HOUSE. )Iinors,’;(_]pbo‘;ntery, Hepairin%, Eto, Wood nnd Metallic Coffins, Jo. 498 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Bluffs, Towa. UN!ON BAKERY, EI7 SOUTH: MAIN STREET. 1THE BEST BREAD IN PHEE CIVY. None but first-class Bakers amployed . Bread, Cake, Pies, &o:, delivered to any part of the city, Our ‘Wagons 1 un all day. . P. AYRES, Proprietor, E. © OO E, REAL ESTATE AGENT, ies For Sale, Town Lots, Impraved and Unimyroved, also, Railroad Landa and a number ot Well Improved Farms, bosh in Iowa and Nebraska. Oftice with W. 8. MAYNE, over Saviugs Bank, - OCOUNOCIL BLUFS Trade Letter. B Al I A C Brockton, Mass,, July 13, 1882. Z. T. Lindsey & Oo., Council Bluffs, Ta.: Dear Sirs :—Replying to your esieomed favor of tue Gthinst., will say that itisafict that theadvauce in theprice of Celf 8kins, Sole Leather, and most every kind of Shoe Stock, taken in connection with the adva: ce for labor we have been oblieed to concede to workmen, has increased in no rmall degree the cost of manufacturing. N otwith- standing which fact we are pleased to say your order, given us earlyin the season, will be filed at the old prioes; and we hope, by being diligent'y alive to the reguirements of the demand for a really first-class article, to sapply you with a BE LTER line of goods than we have ever givsn you heretofore. Our purchase of boilt French and domestio Calf Skins, as well a5 a large supply of Ork-tanned Sole TLeather, were made very early in the season, which, being boueht at former prices, relicves us in a great desree f the increased cost of production that many manufactureis are oblized to sustain in filling their ordars taksn carly. Your whole order for the coming fall season is well in band, and will be shipped at an early date. We desire to oall the attention cf those who use our goods, through the medivm of your house, to our new styles in both Hand and Machine Sewed work. Our French, Medium French and London Toe goo’s are all made on entirely new lasts an patterns, which we feel sure will meet with a just appreciation and the approbation of your customers, With the improvement we have made we expect to furnish a more nearly pe:fect fitting shoe than ever before, Weas- sure you, gentlemen, that we will endeavor to give all your order our prompt and careful attention, and with these assurances we trust to merit the continuance of the many favors you have heen pleased to bestow upon us, and, awaiting your further commands, we are Respectfully yours, STACY, ADAMS & CO. “+™% 5. A. BEEBE & CO., ”"":\ 4 Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs,