Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1884, Page 6

‘tHE 'DAILY PBEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Te;dny Mo;;ing. Aoril 15, B s ICRIPTION RATES. ¥ 20 renta per week $10.00 per year By Carrier By Maxl OFFIOE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. Soe J. Reiter's spring goods. Additional local on seventh page. The police force captured one drunk yesterday. There are now twenty-five fast horses at the driving park. The Presbyterians have a social at L. C. Baldwin's this evening, Excavation has commenced for the new Stutsman street school house. The county board meets next Thura- day to complete ita bridge contract. There promises to bo a lively racket at the democratic convention next Thurs- day. Bancroft street is to have twelve-foot sidewalks from Broadway south to First avenue. The move for a clock in the tower of the Masonic temple should be moving. Justice Abbott has tied the knot mak- Thos, J. Walker and Ida Jallan husband and wife. There is talk of running the stroet car track out to the institution for the deaf and dumb. The Dovaney boys for raising a row at the Kansas City house, were yesterday fined $9.60 each. It cost a country lad $12 yesterday to learn that he could mot drive his horse on the sidewalks. All railroad tickets bought of D. W, Bushnell are guaranteed, also all rebate orders given by him. In the police court yesterday, Judge Aylesworth discharged Mose Wise and fined Malzahn 6 and costs. The Council Bluffs association of Con- gregational churches meets in Oreston to- day, the session to last three days. Kugene Leigh, of Minneapolis, has ar- rived here with three running horses, which he put in training at the driving park. Cne horse in drawing dirt yesterday got 80 badly mired near the dummy track that other horses had to be used to pull him out. Bone-dust and grass seed were being scattered in Bayless park yesterday in the hope of soon covering the bald spots with verdure, The C. B. & Q. now runs out a local express, leaving here at 5:45 every morn- ing, and reaching Chicago aboat 6 o’clock the next morning. How about the dogs? The number of those who wear muzzles grows less and less. Wasn't there a proolamation some time ago about the matter? kept OMAHA DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BLUFFS, TUESDAY APRIL 15, 1884 loaned a man £20 ona $1,000 oheck. Soon after two of tho most notorious confidenco men in this section of the country passed him, but he failed to rocognize them. Mrs. Bonson's barn was removed yes- terday by the city marshal and a force of men, it having been declared a nuisance. After months of litigation, and having been carried to the supreme court, was finally decided against her, While the assessmonts of personal property are being equalized, the railway property should not be overlooked. One Brw reader, who has been looking over the facts lately shown up in its columns, inquires about the Pullman cars, and whether the sleepers which are here are taxed at all or not? Respectfully re- forred to the board of equalization. Joe Huffman, who was arrested on a charge of burglary, he having had some trouble with a neighbor, on which some windows were broken, was yesterday brought up before Justice Schurz on another charge preferred by the same parties, this being assault with intent to commit rape, it growing out of the same transaction. He gave bonds for his ap- pearance. Patsoy Morrisey, an Omaha lad, who came over here Saturday, and was on a little spree, did not appear in police court yesterday morning, and his $10 forfeit money went to the city’s till. It appeared that Patsey secing a man going along with a basket of meat oun his shoulder, pushed the basket off in the mud—just for fun. It proved to be a §10 joke. Servant girls are scarce, and good ones still more scarce. Itis claimed that the Danish girls of the city, of whom there are a goodly number, have organized a league, and struck, the wages claimed by them being 83.60 per week as the lowest, and $4.00 for those capable of doing gen- eral housework. Those who employ girls in their homes are wild about it, but they seem helpless. A howl is raised because one of the women of the town went to church Sun- day night. So long as she behaved her- self properly there seems little occasion for any such howl. The churches are pposad at least to be for the saving of sinners, though many of them have wandered away from that idea. Moodey, the great evangelist, invites such fallen ones to come to his services, and the great teacher declared he came not to call the righteous, but the sinners to repent- ance. e —— Foster, the florist, on Harrison street Cuncil Bluffs, has the largest stock west of the Missi i. Send for catalogue. - ——— PERSONAL, Charles Windowmaker leaves for Stuart, Towa, to-day, but will return and work for Foster Bros, on Monday next. C. 8. Clark, for a time city editor of The Nonpareil, and later on an Omaha paper, has now attached himselt to The Globe, and will serve as its missionary in western Towa. ‘W. 8. Pickett, of Chicago, a well known agricultural implement man, was here yester- day. He sold of hay-knives alone $2,500 worth in the two citles, and says business prospects here are brighter than in most places he ¢ ouches upon in his travels. Con Beidenstricker, of Plattsmouth, yester- ‘Work has commenced on the power building of the eleotrio light company. Wires are being stretohed and it looks as if soon the 75 lights would be all blaz- The river has cut into the bank so at Henton's, that the K. C. road has put a new track a long distance from the river, the old section being in danger of being washed away. A recoption was tendered Rev. Dr. Oleland last evening at the residence of John T. Baldwin, thus giving the doo- tor’s many friends an opportunity to greet him again socially. John Ahles and John Butes had a lit- tle difficulty, which resulted in Ahles getting his eyes blacked yesterday. Bates was brought before Justice Schurz, pleaded guilty and was fined 856 and costs. Cuff Johnson, who has been wanted some time for carrying concealed weap- ons, resisting an officer, eto,, having . broke and run when arrested by Officer Beswick some weeks sgo, was captured 1t is & matter of regret that Mrs, Bax- ter was unable to appear here Sunday night with her promised lecture. She says she will yet give Council Bluffs a date, although there is a pressing demand for her time elsewhere. X Justice Abbott yesterday fined Mike Brennan $10 and cost sfor getting drunk, ‘tenses, but this was settled. The case of Charles Jones, arrested for stealing money packages from the expross company at Neola, comes up beforo Jus- Neola tolks are - much interested in this case, and Jones' $i0s Vaughan to-day. friends are standing by him strongly. Al ‘will be both musical and literary. was not reported. bis landlady, Mrs Billups, making com- plaint ageinst him, Bhe also charged him with getting board under false pre. To-night at 8 o'clock a free entertain- ‘ment will be given to young men of the Y. M. 0, A, No. 12 North Main street. should endeavor to be present. En- i ments of this kind are held week- ly, and thus far they have been most in- aud profitable, The exercises It leaks out that a confidenco game |, turned at the transfer last Friday, The amount was only $20. It is said that new police was just boasting would be no tricks turued day took a whole line of the Pacific house register, John T, Stuart, of Shenandoah, was at the Pacific yesterday, and was greeted by many of his old friends, J. M, Welf, of Chicago, is at Bechtele's, G. H. Drako, of Sterling, arrived at Bech- tele's yesterday. St. Louls was represented at Bechtelo's yes- terday by L. Jacoby, R, P. Searles, of Meriden, Conn., was among yesterday's arriv: t the Ogden, ‘W, A, Redick, an Omaha attorney, visit ©d this side on legal business yesterday, Morris Rosenfield, of New York, reached the Ogden yesterda; Rov. Mr, Bates, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has gone to Columbus, O., on & brief trip, Mr, and Mrs, M, J, Michaels returned from tho eat yesterday. ‘W. J. Jackman, of the Omaha Horald, was here yesterday looking at the growth of the city, Council Bluffs folks did not greet him very cordially, for on his last trip he wroteup an article abusing the city, and calling all of its inhabitants ‘“‘web-footed.” That ‘‘web- footed” appellation has blighted Jackman's show for popularity here. Major Moore, of Lincoln, spent Sunday here looking over the water works, and con- sulting with Harry Birkinbine about some of ite peculinr adyantages, with a view of adopt- ing some of them at Lincoln. Kmil Berger, one of Davenport's livellest traveling men, arrived at Bechtele's last night. e ——— Knickerbocker, 220 s, Main st. The Union Stock Yards. The following were the shipments from the stock yards yesterday: Henkenwood Bros., two cars cattle, 48 M(Jhl , via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, to e Green & Duuk, 8 cars cattle, 146 head, via Ohlugo, Milwaukee & Paul, to Chicago, A. P, Braivard, 10 cara oattle, 176 head, via Uhlnfin & Northwestera, to Chicago. N. P, l-u:rr, 1car cattle, 16 head, via Ohlu-fin & Northwestorn, to Chicago, W, E. Bmith, 1 car cattle, 22 hoad, via Chi- orthwestorn, to Chicago, . . Buwth, 1 car hogs, 70 "head, via Ohi- nns» & Northwestern, to Chicago. lemens & M., 4 cars cattle, 189 Lead, via Kansws City & St. Jue, to Kansas City, B. B. Letton, 1 car cattle, 33 hoad, via Union Pacific, to Beokwith, Wyoming. J. Summons, 2 cars cattle, 16 head, driven out. J. M. Bummons, 1 car hogs, 91 head, driven out. Pal car horses, 19 head, via J. J. Lyads, 1 car cattle, 23 head, via Uni A o, ¥ , nion Bros., oaraey, ipments, 836 head cattlo, 36 cars, e — LABOR AROUSED. Shall Muscle Be Set Aside for the Steam Shovel, A Meeting to Be Called at the Conrt House To-Night. The recent request of J. J. Brown for a permit to use a steam shovel, temporary track, dirt cars and other mechanical ap- pliances for shoveling the bluffs into the bottom lands has calied forth a storm of indignation among the workingmen. The plan proposed by mr. Brown is to lay temporary tracks on any stroet so as to carry the dirt from the bluffs by rail to any of the streets and lots needing filling and thus do by steam what is now being done by shovels and wagons, The re- quest of Mr. Brown has been se far ac- quiesced in by the council as to have an ordinance prepared granting him the necessary permit. As this ordinance has been laid over under the rules, M. A. Moore, another well-known contractor, has asked for a similar right, and his name has been joined with that of Mr. Brown in the proposed ordinance. It is declared by some that the scheme is im- practicable, and that if the right was granted it would never be used. Others predict that the ordinance will on its second reading bo referred to a commit- tee and quietly pocketed never to be heard from again. The workingmen do notpropose to take any chances, however, and they are much stirred up about the prospect of the teams being kept idle, while the dirt is hauled by railway, and a meeting has been called for this evening at the court house to discuss this and other questions of interest to the men of muscle The filling in of streets and lots has helped out many a teamster and working- men during the winter, in which little or no work could be done, has made all realize how much the workingmen have been dependant upon the strest work, and this makes them all the more wrathy at any intimation, that the work is to be taken away, and given to steam. There are other features of the street | rang work which ought to be considered and discussed. The letting of work to con. tractors has been attended with many perplexities and hardships to the work- ingmen. The city council has by its loose way of doing business made it un- certain whether property owners are lia- ble for the payment of the filling or whether the city is, This uncertainty as to when and how payment will be made has caused contractors to fix the prices at from 30 to 60 per cent above what they would do the same work for on a cash basis. As a result, those who have means to spare enter into private agreements with contractors, by which they get the filling in front of their property done at a much lower price than the contract calls for, and paying cash they hold the certificates of assessments against their own property. If in the future the courts should decide that the prop- erty is not liable, but that the city must pay for the work out of the general fund, then these wealthy property-owners will srunnt these certificates to the city and raw payment for full contract price, making & handsome profit. The poor man with his little home cannot so easily discount the certificate of assessment, and hence is at a disadvantage, for if the property is liable, he will be compelled to pay full contract price. Those who can pay cash for filling have got their work done cheap enough, but those who cannot have to pay a large margin. In case these amounts finally have to be paid out of the general fund, the poor man's home will be taxed to pay for the profit which accrues to those who have “shaved” these certificates of assess. ment. ‘While contracts have been let at twen- ty-five to thirty-five cents a load, the teamsters have beengetting about fifteen cents a load, 8o that they get little out of the improvements, in comparison to what those get who sit idly by and discount the certificates of assessments. The workingmen here have a big field here for practical thought and talk con- cerning street imprcvements, besides the n;w dirt railway which is now propos- ed. One of the moves made should be to wait on the city council, so arrangingits contracts and hands as to give the men who do the work some assurance of get- ting thier pay. Some of those who have been promised $1.60 a day have been obliged to take orders on stores, and have thus had goods forced on them when they could have used the cash to better advantage. Others have been defrauded entirely out of thelr wages. e — Personal—The gentleman, who, on Saturday morning called near Bayliss park and made an offer on the household goods need not return for them as the; were purchased by Mr. A. J. Mandel, who gave & much ‘higher price for them, | —— NEW HOSE COMPANY, Completion of the Organization of the Mayor's Running Team. A meeting of the W, R, Vaughan hose company was, held on Saturday night. The action of the council in recognizing the company as a volunteer part of the fire department was reported. This recognition is necessary sixty days before the state tournament in order that the company may be admitted to contest for the prizes. The company is virtually a running team, and expects to carry off & number of the prizes at the tournament at Des Moines June 8. At this meeting F. H. Guanella was chosen chairman and W, R Brown sec- retary. On motion of Jesse Walters the rules and regulations of the Bluffs City hose company were adopted those of the Vaughan hgu wn‘x‘- any, C. W, = Mitchell and . D, Nicholson was appointed a com. mittee to look after the securing of a room for the uue of the company, On motion olul;hu. {fidmlwn it ::I declicd togive a -pole on the evenin, LI " avDois party o fae ero oy pointed to complete ements, the chair naming Wm, J. D, Nicholson, W. R. Brown, O, W, Mitchell and Bruce Howe. The price of tickets was placea at fifty cents, The following were elected officers of the hose company: W. K. Brown, gen- eral mnufi F. H, Guanella, captain; Charles Nicholson, assistant captain. Mesars, Brown mtl Mitchell were ap- pointed & commwittee to solicit bers, Mem! ADIES! WE ARE RECELVING SOME VERY FINE Shoes and Slippers, Gentlemen BOOTS AND SHOES For 8Sprin Wear are arriving daily. Please call and see our New Stock. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO.. 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, West Side Square, Clarinda MAYNE & PALMER, DEALRRS IN }10wa. Hard and Soft Coal BULK 'AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 839 Broadway, COUNCIL. BLUFFS, IOWA. We have the i \\\\ The latest nov- finest stock and N all the latest de- elties for Spring Overcoats . w e #2have just re- from. NONE BUT TH! BEST OF SKILLI M HANDS EMPLOYED,! 7 and 9 Main Str—:et, Al kinds of Eogineering ceived. See them LEADING ¥ Merchant Tailors COUNCIL BLUFFS. J. . ARMSTRONG, et b Civ il Enefiineer wantieler) ROOM 6, NEW OPERA HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. ete., oto. All Orders by Mail Promptly Attended To. ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, f1k, Turcoman, Etc. Oil cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc hoicest Stock West of Chicago. ome and be convinced that we are fheadq heapest place to buy House Furnishin, OUNCIL BLUFFS, Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care European Hotel. The only Hotel in this City on the Eur:pean plan of *“PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU GET.” New Building---Now Furnishings. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS—CENTKALLY LOCATED. Fine Sample Rooms---Elegant Restaurant. PETER BECHTELE, PROPRIETOR, uarters for all goods in our line. gs in the City. e IOWA. AARP ETS ] Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCK GLOVES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 342 and 344 Broadway, B LIVETO EAT. T EBATTOLIVE RESTAURANT AND CAFE, W7.T. BIRRA TN COatoerox 1 to Ed. 0lison Chet daniaine 404 Broadway, The Public. Menls at all Houra. Couneil_Bluffs, Parties Spocialty. 17 North Main St., i and Br SIGN, SCENERY AND FRESCO PAINTING Painer, A SPECIALTY, COUNCIL BLUFFS JTACOE Merchant REPAIRING NEATLY 805 South Main Street, KOGI—I‘, Tailoring, AND PROMPTLY DONE. . COUNCIL BLUFFS. WHO Hardware, Gutlery, #arSpeclal atlention to orders my Mail. DeVOIs & WRIGEIT, LESALE Timers Stock, Etc, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. MAX MOEIIN. Nos. 217 and 219 S. Main St., Proprioctor, CRESTON HOUSE. ~———EVERYTHING FIRSTCLASS, —— COUNCIL BLUFFS L. A. CASPER, FLORIST —AND— Western lowa. The Greatest varioty collectlon of Plants a inspect the sano. T was awarded the First Premium at the Council Bluffs Dist; petitors: choice varioti and floral designs furnished ; romptly, w cat: alogue for 1834, which will be vent free on application. and on suort notice. 1 have just issued a Green Vegetables the Year Round, Horse Radish in bottles. 23 Plerce St. Councill Bluffslowa. Veogtable Gardener. Tho Largest and Most Complete Green House in Over 24,900 Feet of Glass in Use. nd the Choicest plants. My Elowera is now comglete in every respect, aud the public are invited to’ call and ot Fair in September, 1883, over all com- many new and to furnish A new been unattainablo LAre orio Py | SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. Wo guavantee the cure of the following named dis- scasos, orno_pay: Rheumatism, Sorofuls, Uloers, Catarrh, ail Blood and akin disearos, Dyspepaia, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Nen- ralgia and Asthma, Theso Sprin resort of the tired and debilicatad FEEBLE LADIIS BEST FRIEND, Good hotel, livery and bathing accomodation both winter and summer. Tocality highly picturesque and healthy. Accessible by’ Wabash railway, o Evona,orC.,B. & Q, at Albany. Correspondeno wolicited, HEV. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager. Albany, Silosm Springs, (Gentry Co., Mo. Reaction . Carbonic Aci Carbonate Calclum Carbonate Iron N. SCHURZ. OFFICE OVER ANERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. Grain & Provisions, FOR SALE BY J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No. 9.8Pear] Street - - Justice of the Peace. Sulphate Magnesia. Sulphate Calcium Chloride Sodium Sillica. . Alumine Organici Total sclids per gallo s WhiirT & MRRRiLL, Chemists JACOB SIMS. E. P, CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Office, Main Street, Rooms 1and Shugart & Mo- Maon's Blook. Will practioe in State and ederal oot oWA Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council B (0083 | HARMAN KELLEY, 34 N. MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS. Peter C. NMller, DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES! Interior Decorations. 13 S. Pearl Street and 20 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, WHY DONT YOU GET 8)ME OF FITCH BROTHERS' CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfoct Fitting, Best and Cheapest. Kine Linen Collars and Cults, No. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. D. M. CONNET.X. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGH WNo. 14 IN. Main 8t Oouncil Bluffe. Fig leaves are out of style, so are goat and sheep skin; shawls and blankets have gonw by. This is not intended for poetry, but if you want a suit of clothes to look both neat and dressy, call on NORENE & LANDSTROM, Merchant Tailors Their Prices are Truly Reasonable { cou il iesen st SPECIAL NOTICES. ROLLER NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost, 8 K AT I N G Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, ete., will bo inserted in this column a4 the low RINEDT. CORNER PEARL ST, AND FIFTH AVE,, rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first {nsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent - sortion. Leave advertiscments at our oftice, No. Pearl Stroet, noar Broadway Open 10:00 8. 1., 2:00 p. w and 7;80 p. m., garitusio on Monday, Weduesday and Friday eve nings. ADMISSION 2 CENTS, No objectionable characters will be admitted. H. H. MARTENS, PROPRIETOR, WANTS, JANTED—A live boy with to carry rout for Ben, Coll at. Council Biudls Bk office. ANTED—Every boay 1 Councll Bluffs to take TunBea Dolivered by carrieras ouly swenty conla & wook ()VD,PAPERS—For sale at Bux office, at 96 centa ® hundy GENTS—Ladies and gentiemen can make first Bt class wages by selliog the ‘“Chaumpion Bosom Strecthor and Lronin L Tetalls a6 81.00. Auy lady cando tp » fue shirt without & wrtitle And gloas it a nicely s the best laundries can. Address L LA W, R, VAUGHAN, | Justice of the Peace. 0 Toburming samie ta poom b Hroreis's Blom Omaha and Councll Bluffe, Real eatate oollec 108 sgens 034 Fellow 6, Everett's Block. Over savings baok. Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the $imos of the arrival and de- arture of traing by central standard time, at the local de) 3 aing leave transfer depot ten min- earlier and arrive ten minutes later. CHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINCY. LEAVR. r40pm Chicago Express 945 a m Fast Mail. KANBAS 1T, B AND COUNCIL BLUF 10:10a m Mail and Express, 8:25 pm Pacific Express, GHICAGO, MILWAUKKN AND BT. PAUL. 6:25 pm Express, 945 am Express, GHICAGO, ROCK IBLAXD AND PACIVIO, 5:30 pm Atlantio Express, 9:40a m 960 & m Day Express, 6:60 pm 7il5am *Des Moines Accommodation, 440 p m *At local depot only. *WABASI, 8T, LOUIS ANDJPACIFIC. 9:55 a m Mail, 4:46 p m 450p m Cannon Ball, A:15am *At Transfer only, OmICAGO and NORTHWKSTERN. 630 m Express, 6:50 pm 9d5am Pacifiic Express, 9:45a m BIOUX CITY AND PACIVIO, m 8t, Paul Express, 900 8 m m Accommodation, 8:50 p m *UNION PACH Western Express, 889 8 m Pacific Express, Local Express, Lincoln Expross, *At Tranctor only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAIIA. 34 p m i64 8 m B4 Ar inutes befurs leaving time. " SPECIAL NOTICE Consumers of Water ! THE COUNCIL BLUFFS City Waterworks Com’y AT THE Request of the City Council, for & 30 days' extension as evidenoed by resolution paased March 15, 18 4, will put in_service pi on the line of its maias, fo pication therofor to the company be tioa of said 80 days' extension, APRIL 18, 1884, At the tollowing prices, payable in advance : Onehult tnch Bervios Plpe Five-elghth Lach 8-rvice Pip Three-quarter inch Service Pipe Seven-eight Luch Se One Inoh Bervice Pip Those prices include the cost of closing the stroot, tapplug the strott furnlshiag and pULtisg b extra strong ipe, furnishing and putting i ourh st and cover complete, and_making all nece nections bebween the strect water meln o curb of the street, which are about oue-hall tno Gost to the consun eF of doing the same work, In view of the contempla'cd paving of certain streots In the city. partios re recommended (0 make spplication {mmediately, at the office of the com- " 26 Pearl Street, in_order to save the necessity and avold the in. expense of breakiu g up the street stter pav- ™ fig bas bedu don e WARRY BIRKINBINE, Chiet Enlsieet THE DOOM OF THE UNSAVED ! ¢‘The wicked shall be turned into hell, and the nations that forget God. And the same shall drink of the wine of the wrath ef God, which !s poured out with- out mixture into the cup of indignation, and he shall be tormented with fire and brimstone in the presence of the holy angels and in the presence ot the Lamb, Bisie. R. Rice M. D. CANTERS, 2558'sr fravie afsons. CARONIC DISEASES winons oy hirty years| practical axperience Office No. b Pearl street, Council Bluffs __#d@rConenltation tren CASH TALKS ! - At the well-known Establishment oF J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH GROOCERY Of Council Blufls, Notico our reduced Price List. We give 16 pounds Estra 0 Sugar for. 11 pounds Granulated Suga 25 pounds Choice Oatmes! 25 pounds Navy Boans. 20 pounds Best Bulk Starch or other tumors removoed without the S8Ez8s88558888888ss Extra Lake Trou Cholce Mince Me 1 dozen Mackerel . | Colorado Flour, Wi 10 pounds Ginger Saps. 40 poonds b mioy. T pound. P poudd.. Dates,fper pound . . All grades, socording to quality, 160 to 800 per poun We algo carry & full llne of Men's, Lades’ and Ch'ldren’s fine Shoes and Men'- Fine Boots at very low prices. ~ Also a full line or Tiuware and general merchandise. Call on s and bo coavirced th: you can save woney by dealing with us, Goods delivered freo inauy partof the cliy. Lu & word, we ara bound to sell and challenge & L laudaplo competition in this county. J. P. FILBERT! 209 upper Broadway. Mrs, B, J, Hitor, X, 0, PEYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Midd) sy, Counctl Blufix, THOS. OFFICRE, . M. roswY, : OFFICER & PUSEY BANKER Counctl Blufly . Estabusneu Is, Doalers ln Forelgn and omestic Exchange & s la Foi " ol Howa Resurity i ; 9Pl St AE) U, 100