Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1882, Page 6

—— e - o g e L T THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA FRIDAY, AT «UST 4 188 The Daily ngfi. GOUNGIL: WBLUAFFS. Morning Auve. 4 " SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrler, = 20 conta per week By Mail - #10.00 per Year. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager City Circulation. H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS. Near —Sherraden makes photcgraphs. ~One drunk named Wilson was the sole occupant of the calaboose yesterday. —L. B, Cousing has a_car load of cobs for sale by the wagon load, Address him at P, 0, box 780 Seaman has removed his paper, book and stationery stock to No. 105 Broadway, next door to Harkness, Orcutt & Co, —There are thirty.four organizations of the Farmers' Alliance in this state, and the one to be organized here will make the thirty-fifth, —The infant daughter of Mr. avd Mrs, C. M. Harte died yesterday and will be buried this morning, the funeral service to be at the house at 10 o'clock. ~Yesterday marning Chief Fields ar- resced two strangers on telegraphic order, they being suspected of having stolen a horse, They proved not to be the ones wanted, however, —Nellie St. Claire complains that Jen- nie Mack assaulted her in a very unlwdy- like and grievous manner. A warrant has been issued for the latter's arrest. —Justice Abbott yesterday performed the ceremony by which Jamwes M. Clark and Mary M. Comstock, of Shelby, were amade husband and wife, —A complaint was yesterday entered against Jake Rogers for violating the com- mon carriers’ ordinance by ruaning 'busses to the base ball grounds. —The complaint ngoinst Mrs, Herman, for cruelty to animals, was dismissed yes. terday, it appearing that Mrs, Herman's mind is a little out of balance, which accounted for her scalding the dogs. —The trio arrested in Harrison county for attempting to wreck and rob a train, have been brought here and placed in jail for safe keeping, —A very desirable piece of property for sale, on south side of Sixth street, in the block opposite the new Opers House, on Broadway, Front twenty feet. Price three thousand dollurs, Enquire at Bep office. ~Tho Ross family have come to the front again. Mrs. Ross claims that her wearing apparel and other personal prop- erty was taken away unlawfully by Mary Collyer, and William Martim, who served a8 expressman, A search warrant was procured and the goods recovered. The Collyer woman claims that Mrs, Ross was owing her, and gave her the property in settlement, ~—A fellow named Miles Tomy was yes- B — A FARMER'S ALLIANCE L. B, Williams Gives Big Tak to a Broall Audiesce, An Organization Started on n Strong Anti-Monopoly Basis The call for a meeting in the inter ests of the Farmers’ Alliance was not responded to very enthusiastically, there being only about fifteen persons present. The reason for this lack of attendance was not that there is a lack of sympathetic feeling in the public mind favoring the movement, but be- cause of the fact of the time set being in the very busiest of the harvest sea son, and also a neglect in thorough advertising and local organization There was no hour or place announced, the dato simply being noted by the press, Itis to be hoped, however, that the small beginning made yester- day may result in a local organization, by which at some later time a more full and free expression of the public foeling may be had by a larger gather- ing. gAt the gathering yesterday Hon. Eli Clayton called the audience to or- der and introduced Mr. L. E. Wil liams, the state lecturer, who pro- ceeded to give an address, setting forth some of the points concerning the railways, their management and control, He dwelt at length upon the two questions, whether the railroads could be controlled, and whether they need- ed to be controlled. He showed by decisions of the courts, and by the admission of railway «flicials them- selves, that there was such power to control, and it could be rightfully used. That there was need of this regulation and control, the speaker presented many facts and figures, He illustrated by citing the fact that on a hay press shipped from Quincy to Council Bluffs, the rate charged was twenty-five cents a hundred while from Quincy to Imogene it was the same. He showed that the rate from Oskaloosa to Chicago or St. Louis was twenty cents a hundred, while from Chicago to New York nearly three times the distance for twelve cents. He raised the query as to how far the railroads would have to carcy the merchandise to makothe rate nothing, and how much further before the rail- ways would bo willing to pay some- thing for the privilege of carrying the freight. He took up other matters concerr- ing railways, showing the need of regulation and control, and then turned to tho subject of taxation, He criticised the present modo of taxing mortgages, aud at the same time tax- ing the land for its value also, thus making double taxation. He urged the plan of having the owner of prop erty receive two tax receipts, one for the mortgage, the other for the bal- ance. Then he could charge up the amount of the tax he had paid, and make the man holding the mortgage pay him, terday arrested and lodged in jail for en- ticing a colored girl, aged ubout fourteen, to run away from home and werve as his wife, without any ceremony being per- formed, The case will probably be sifted by Justice Abbott to-day. ~—The tongue of & street car run into one of Jake Roger's 'busses opposite the Pacific house, at about seven o’clock last evening. Several glasses were broken, At one time it looked as if a serious accident might result, as the 'buss and street car were crowded with passengers, coming from the trains, —On next Monday, one thousand five hundred extra copies of THE DALy Bek will be circulated in our city. This num. ber, in addition to the very large regular subscription list, will present to our live, active business meo, the best opportunity of bringing their wares before the people ever offered to them, Calculating six per: sons to a family, Tue Bre on Monday next will be read by over fifteen thousand men, women and children in Council Bluffs ulone, Business men desiring to have no- tices appear in that issue will please send them to this office before Saturday night. PERSONAL. Hon, Eli Clayton was in the city yester- day. ‘Warren Woodruff, of Omaha, was in the «ity yesterday, Jacob Williams was again greeting Council Bluffs friends yesterday, E. 8. Rockafellow, of Erle, Pa., was among the arrivals at the Ogden house yesterday, L. E, Williams, the state lecturer of the Farmers’ Alliance, was among yesterday's callers ut Tie Beg office, O, R, Clough and family of Quebec, are visitiog his brother Officer Clough, of this city's police force, Governor William Hale, of Wyoming, was in the city yesterday, as was also Hon, Jonn Y., Stone, of Glenwood, Hon, B, ¥, Clayton was in the city yes- terday, en route for Nebraska, with a view of buying some land in that state. W, M, Knotts, of Omaha, was among those who crossed the river yesterduy to see the game at the base ball park here, 5. B, Bryant, of Atlantic, an insurance man, and who was one of the prominent delegates to the republican convention, is in the city, Major A, R, Anderson was in the city yesterday, and held a pleasant conference with W. U, Morgan and Col, Keatley, at the latter's office, H. N, McGrew, now of the Omaha Her- ald, was among those in the city yesterday dividing his time between shaking hands with old friends, and watching the boys play ball, J. M. Crooks, one of the leading mer- chants and business men of Olarinda, was in the city yesterday. Heo has also taken the position cf presideng of the Lowa Stock Insurance company, Bertie Bond, one of the keenest and most enterpiising of Chicuago's newsboys, has been spending a few days in the city, visiting J, J, Btewart, Bertie took the trip algne, and is thoroughly independent. Though but » young boy, he has for two years supported himself, bought his own olothes, and loyally helped bis mother, berides attending school, He bas 1be right kind of stuff in him, evidently, to auake & true wan, ‘The speaker reviewed, and explain- ed the principles of the ance, in- sisted on taxing incomes above a cer- tain amount, denounced railroad passes as given to judges and officials and nrgod that all government posi- tions should be electic so far as prac- ticable, He was particularly strong in de- nouncing the business. He claimed that an ofticial who took s pass not knowing that it was intended to bias his judgment, or secure his fa- vor, was & verdant, If he did know it he took it as a bribe. The railway commissioners had made fun of an attempt to do away with this pass gorruption. He intimated that Major Anderson, as one ot these com- missioners, was a man not to be trusted, for one who would consent to bribe or be bribed by a pass would be liable to be bribed or be bribed by other coneiderations, The speaker had evidently heard of the ‘‘bond” business, Then the speaker urged changes in the patent laws, 8o as to give paten- tees & vomedy for the infringement of their claims from the sellers of patgnis only, and not from their users, who are usually innocent purchasers. The adulteration of food was then dwelt upon as being more injurious than counterfeiting money, because if a man gets a bad quarter shoved upon him he only loses his quarter, but if he is cheated out of a quarter by adul- terated food, he not only loses his money, but his health, The speaker protested against dele- gate conventions, because it was easier to bribe a fow delegates or warp their judgment than it was to control the masses, Ho said that if he Jived in a distriot | ¢ where o railroad commissioner was nominated for congress, he would ex- amine the records close'y and see how much he had done before for the peo- ple, how he had acted in regard to railway companies, and not take any apologies for what had been done in the past. The record would show what interest the candidate had taken in the past,and what his promises were worth for the futare, At the close of the address, which was an earnest, plainly worded one, an informal discussion was had, the result of which was a determination to organize an alliance in this county, and enough signers were obtained to make the necessary application for a charter. A committen was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Clayton, Fay and Underwood, to secure other members, obtain a charter, and arrange for a fu- ture meeting, The following are tho l.)bjfio(l of the Alliance as set forth in their constitu- tion: The objects of this Alliance are, first, to enable the farmers to better, by united effort, protect themselves against hostile legislation, resist the further encroachmente of the groat railroad combinations, and to endeav or to place the railroads under tho control of the United Btates govern- ment as the most practicable way of ending the diseriminations, and rings within rings that are robbing the pr- ducers and shippers of the country in the interests of the few men, Sec- ond, to secure a more equitable as. sessient of taxes so that each prop erty owner will be compelled to puy according to the protection that hir property requires, Third, 1o work for the elevation of agriculture by the mental, moral and social improvement of ita members. which can best be affected by frequent meetings, free discussion, cultivating and developing their best talent for business, By in- apection and trial adopt a more ra- tional syatem of fillage-—one guided by the exercise of more brains, and thereby command a return cominensu- rato with the capital, brain and muscie employed in its production. The Alli- ance will seek by plans and joint ar- rangements to obtain higher pricos for all the farmer produces, and cheaper prices for all he consumes of others products. To encourage and_practice the cash ayatem in buging and selling, thereby saving heavy expenses incur- rod in losses, by agencies, officors and interest. To oppose special and class legislation, and rebuke misgnided leg- islation of the past. To endeav.r to secure the nomination and election of good men for oftice, and spurn as dan- gerous to liberty and economy all pro- fessional office-seekers. To denounce all political rings, machine candidates, and apecial privileges to corporations, and frown upon the efforta of all class- o8 of professional men in charging ox orbitant, unreasonable and oppressive fees. In this Alliance the largest Iib erty shall be allowed for the diecus sion of all questions, religious, politi- cal, financial or domestic which can possibly interest the real farmers. This, Alliance is to work for more fa- vorable agricultural legislation—more equitable taxation, equal rights 10 transportation, lower rates of interest, cheaper administration of the laws, more respect to the true wants of the people, and especially amore thorough representation in the halls of legisla- tion and in congress. i ol BUDWEISER BEER. B. H. Hagg & Co,, the wide awake and expert bottlers of Geise’s cele- brated beer, has also taken the gen- eral agercy for Western Towa, for the sale of “‘Budweiser” bottled beer. Tt is almost unnecessary to atate that this famous “Budweiser Beer” i manufactured by Conrad, of St. Louis. 1t has a national reputation among beer drinkers from California to New York. We congratulate Mr. Conrad in securing so efficient agents at this important shipping centre, and have no doubt but their sales will be very extensive, Success to the new agency. The first shipment of one car is just received, with more to follow in quick succession, — . CLUSELY CONTESTED. The Union Pacifics Beat the Couucil Blufts Boys By One Tally. There was much interest felt yes- terday in the game between the Union Pacifics of Omaha, and the Council Bluffs’ home club. The attendance was large and the crowd enthusiastic, and watched every play with the ciosest of interest. Both clubs show- ed up strong, but the home nine was put at a great disadvantage by the cripplit g of the Council Bluffs catcher, whose hand was disabled by a hot ball. Despite this, and other inei- dents which put the nine at a disadvantage, they showed not only nerve but skill, and the citizens justly felt proud of them, and the defeat by one tally, is not one which is to be mourned over, nndAthe victory gained by the Union Pacifics is one which had not wide enough margin to cause much egotism on their part. The clubs showed that they were pretty closely ranked, and a contest at any time between them must be just uncertain enough to be exciting as to the result, The score stood 6 to b in favor of the Union Pacifics, and in making this thero was strong work and close play on each sido. The following is the score in fuli: UNION PACIFICS, AB, R, 18B TB, PO, A, E. Bandle,s,8.....4 1 2 2 0 21 i S 1.0 1441 Whitne; e SRR N0 5 'l‘nnll.-i/,c AN TS ) IR S et T a 0 S OSETOBR O H) Dwyer, 84b.....4 0 1 1 8 0 0 Funkhouser,c. 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 Holland, Istb...4 0 0 0 7 0 0 Hart, 1, f...... 4 000 0 00 Totals........8 6 8 10 27 17 6 COUNCIL BLUFFS, R. 18B TB, PO, A, E, Strock, c...... 00 8 11 Jones, o f. 20 i MO0 Y Mack, p.... 258 8 a0 kol Hart, 24 b, o sEaIicEg S g Clinton, 15t b 0 0 010 01 Brown, ®. .. M) st ) Brown, M, r. 00 0 1 00 Askwith, 1. f. 000 100 Smith, 3b. ... L1 oo Totals........40 5 7 10 23 14 '8 INNINGS, 1284567809 Union Pacifies.0 01 0 3 0 2 0 * aneil Bluffs,.0 0.2 0 2 01 00 Earned runs—U., Ps, B — with them, they promising that the #chool building should be constructed in accordance with those plans, The board then employed Mr. Maxon, the architect of this city, to copy these plans, and proceeded to appropriate them, For this *‘piracy and appro- priation of plans” Mr. Driscoll aska 8500 damages. His bill for the same was presented to the board and re- jected, and now he brings suit. Tt is claimed that the building con mittee were naturally anxious tiat some homearchitest should draw the plans and have the supervision of the work, but that they did not encoced in securing any plan which just saited them. Then they visited Ol a1 among others, saw Mr. Drisc 1, who showed them one plan, which he thought would do, provided certain modificatione were made. The com mittee inatructed him t to make a modi fied plan and present it at the next meeting, At this mestng several ar- chitecte, including Mr, Dri eoll, w re ith pians, but they proforra. his. No decision was reached, and the matter was referred to the building committee, and the plans left for them to look over at leisure. Tt is seid that these plans were in their hands for ten days, and asan outcome Mr. Maxon wae chosen archi. tect and a plan presented by him was adopted, which plan is clnimed to he substantially & copy of Driseoll's plans, Tt is urged that the plan was really stolen and Mr. Driscoll insists that he shall be paid dimages there- for. S:row & Hammond are his at- torneys, A Baptist Miniater's Experionce I am a Baptist Minister, and before I even thought of being a clerpyman, I vrad- uated in medicine, but left a lucrative yrac- tice for my present profersion, 40 years ago. I wasior many years a sufferer from quinsy; “Tionas’ Ecrectaic O1n cured me,” I was also troubled with hoarse. neas, and Thomas’ Iclectric Oil always re- lieved me, My wife and child had diph- theri+, and “Thomas’ Eclectric Oil cured them,” and 3f taken in time it will cure seven times out of ten. I am confident it is & cure for the most obstinate cold or cough, and if any one will take a_small teaspoon and half fill it with the Oil, and then place the end of the spoon in one nos- tril aud draw the Oil oat of the spoon into the head by sniffing as_hard as they can, until the Oil f.lls over into the throat, and practice that twice a week, 1 don’s ' care how offensive their head may be, it will clean it out and cure their catarch. For deafness and earaclie it has done won rers to my certain knowledze. It is the only medicine dubbed it medicine that I have ever felt like recommending, for I tell you that I would not be without it in my honse for uny cons I am uow euffering with a pain_like 1 heumatism in my right limb, and nothing relioves me Jiks | Liomas’ Electric Oil, Dr. E. . Cna augld-w . COUNGIL BLUFFS SPEGIAL ROTIGES. NOTIC Spocial Bdvortisements, suc s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ote., wiil be inserted in this column at the low rate ot TEN CENTS PER LINE for the rst Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insercion, Leave adv ertisemonts st our oMce, No, 7 FAN 1 ED—A wman hav ng taorovgh ki unl- edge of fire insusanse business, Address P, 0. Box 522, Counci1 Bluffs, Tows. July26 'WANIED=A gond, compotent, sirl-—nono otber nocd auply’for genera: housewors. 4 Mra, T. south Second stroet. ANTED.—Wo want an_ener ctic male or fom:lo ogent iuvvers townth p in Tows and Nol ra-ka, to tave orders for new publ cation-. The pub ‘cations are s audard, and seli at sight. Our rerms are liberal an’ sgen's make from £ 0 810 perd y. kor circr lars ana torms, address Westera Bock Company, Council B andoa) y-19-t WANTED—Bv.ryhmiy in Council Bluffs fo to tako THK BRr, 20 conts per week, de livered by carriors, Offico, No 7 Pearl Streot near Broadw ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn For partioulars sddress Couucil Diuffs Broom Factory, Councll Blufls, owa. 658-20tf For Sale and Rent o sare The ¢ eapest hovse ard lot in town, Applyto H. Howe, No. :14 Broad Wy, UR SALE—Two claims in by Odell & D: TOR SALE—A red Ir'sh setter deg, 1 1d, thoroughly yard b oken. will'seil cheap Address & 1. 0. b July8-im x 1042, C. B, Iowa. [OR SBALE—Beantiful residence lots, 860 each; nothing down, and 8 permonth only, by EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN apl-tt Miecellaneous. Facts Worth Kiuwing A new crop Garden Grown Japan Tea (very fine) ......... .. Toe Fine Japan Tea, < qual to that of. eieieeiens G0e Vory Fine Young Hyson, equal to that offered at 81.00........ T6e fered at The. We Mean Just What We Bay. b0STON TE4 60, 16 Main £t, and 15 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, Iowa, COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND CENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Maln Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENEEAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS: NHRAL REPAIR WORK ceive prompt attention. A general as- sortment of Brass Coods. Beiting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES TOR Fonndry, Pig Ivom, Goke, toal CHAS, HENDRIE, President MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - JTowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, % ___ Proprietors. Rubber Hose, Tron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at Bixby & Wood’s, THE PLUMBERS. On Baneroft or (Fourth £ treets.) J. M.U}T&I&MER, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, __COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. I he Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Dread Baker in the West; also & choice hand for Cakes and Pies. GHD will l ARCOURT & SMOTHERS, Council Bluffs ha express. Orders loft at Boston Ton store, Main str et, Counc'l Klufts, or J Elliot , 105 Farnam treet, Omaha, will re prompé_attent on Iy16- ¢ TILL A HEAD~—Great success. Coll and see new nccessorics and specimens of | ictures tarenb. the real atine browide process, at the Excels'or Gallery 10) Main street. R, W. L, PATTON—Fhyslcian and Ocullst. Can cure any case of sore eyes. [t is only & mattor of time, and can cul l(unumhf n from three tc five weeks- It makes no diffe 1 e Wild pitches—Dorr Double plays—Mack, Umpire—Brand , Strock 2, intonand Strock Ll If Nearly Dead after taking some bighly puffed vp stuff, with long testimonials, turn to Hop Bitters and have no fear of any Kidney and Urinary troubles, Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Liver Complaint. These diseascs cannot resist the cura- tive power of Hop Bitters; besides it i:h the best family medicine on earth, L ————— PUBLIC PIRACY. Architect Driscoll Uharges the Board of Kducavion With Stealing His Plans, O. F. Driscoll, an architect in Oma- ha, has commenced suit against the Independent echool district of this city, claiming 500 damages for the appropriation of his plans iu the build ing of the new school house in Hall's addition. He oluims in his petition that the board of directors in April last by their building committee em ployed him to farnish plans for the construction of a brick school build- ing, in Hall's addition, to cost §7,3: and that in accordance with their 10: quest he drew plans whioh were approved by the board The building committee asked Mr. Driscoll to lcave the plans wnce how long diseasy hten cr eyes, operate and rem te, and tisert artificial eyes Special attention 1o rc moveing tadeworms aphetf Sullivan & Fitagerald, DEALERS IN Broad_delivered o all parts of the clty. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., 840 BROADWAY. - COUN MRS, n. J R Sl ) PHYSICIAK AND SURGEDN, 222 My d 11 Blnf. THOS. OFFICKK OFFICLE & PUSEY, 6 I8 ECE R SS, GROCERIES, PRUVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHCES, ETC A's0 sgents for the following lines of Steamship Companies : Cunsid, Anchor, Guion, American, ard State Steamship Comy anies DR AXFTS For sal on (he Royal Bank of Ireland aud Bank of Ireland, Dublin, Those w o intend to scnd for friends to'sny part of Europs will find it to their neerest to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 3483 Proadway, Counci! Blufs. Tn. JORN STANLEE, g W, Sf"d:.".'.:.u. bec. and Treas. THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING GO Lincoln, Neb- MANUFACTURERS OF Uorn Planters, Hrrrows. Farm Rollers Sulk Hfl Kakes, Buckel sievating mills, Wia wred t do fob work and wacutac ties, Wi Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers in Foreigu avd Doxmestic Exchange and home securities, INFIRMARY | T.J,0ADY, M.D., V.8, (Late Veterinary Surgeon U, 8, A)) The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City. OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UPPER LKOADWAY. REFERENCES : Al of the best Fhys ciamk in Council Blufly ard MRS, J. P, BILLUPZ, PROPRIETOR OF RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Main Street, Courcil Bluffs. New house and newly fted up in first class style, Meals at all hours. Ice creaw and leme- wade every evening, Frulte sud confectionerle HARKNESS, ORGUTT & GO., AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, lowa, mar-2-3m J. MUELLERS SOLE AGuoNT FOR CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- ta%e Organs. Prices reason- able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE of all kinds. Sheet Music one- third off. Agents wanted. Oorrespondenoce solicited, * ADDRBESS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. EN A E. X.. . k. FORD Gnarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 B ELI NIRRT S IVEAIE: WEAE WEST. buff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, S, S, ERIEELILIER, TRAC.A TV TVE O I EX FURNITURE HOUSE. tirrors, Upholstery, Eepairing, Etc.,, Wood and Metallic-Coffing, No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Blufls, Towa. UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUTH WAIN STREET. IHE BEST BREAD IN THE OITY. None but first-class Bakers cwployed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &o., delivered to any part of the city. Our Waugons run all day. et P. AYRES, Proprietor, E. CO O X, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For 8ale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska, Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS SUMMER SHOES. ML L™ S i HapHpH Ve are Offering Special Bargains in All Kinds of Summer SHOES AND SLIPPERS. REMENMIEBIEIIR, WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE GOODS IN THIS PART OF THE WEST. Z. F. LINDSEY & 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO, Wholeeale aud Kotal! Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, CO.,, C. A, BEEBE, W. BEEBE DRY GOODS~ s ot