Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1884, Page 6

B , of Oouncil Bluffs, were filed yesterday. fHE DAILY BEE. QOUNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Morning. May 7. BSORIPTION RATES, By Carriet = = = = = = = 20 nenta per week By Mal = = - - $10.00 per year OFFICE: No. 7 Poarl Stroet, N ar Broadway. MINOR MENTION, Sos J. Reiter's, spring goods. Nephi is in jail agatn for being drunk. The district court opens here next Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fogg rejoice ina now baby. Poter Nelson was yesterday fined for assaulting a boy. The Bavarian band is to give a benefit ball at the rink to-morrow evening. The board of trustees of the deaf and dumb institute meet here to-day. Smith & Co., who have the paving of Oakland avenue, expect to commence work to-day. Jailor Mattaz has one more bunch of keys than ho has need of and is huntirfg for an owner. The ice cream parlors in connection with the rink will be thrown open to the public to-morrow evening. The Congregationalists have a social at tho residence of T. J. Evans, on Oakland avenue, Friday evening. The county jail is being used for cily prisoners while the new cement floor at the city jail is drying out. The marshal has given notice for the abominable alley south of Broadway run- ning from Pearl to Main streets, to be cleaned at once. Happy Jack’s real name is said to be Jack Hyde. He will have a hearing be- fore Justice Schurzon a charge of burg- lary Friday. George Ferguson has blood in his eye now, and it will go aard with the fellow | by, who has poisoned his Scotch terrier and bird dog, if Geocge finds that fellow out. The city suthorities have got a number of tin signs painted to be put in alleys and other places. They read uniquely— “Deposit No Rubbish Here, City Mar- shal.” The Bavarian band is to give an open air concert in Bayliss park next Friday evening if the weather permits. It is to be hoped that arrangements can be made for summer evening and Saturday after- noon concerta this season, R. Allgood, who does not seem to be which his name signifies, was yesterday fined for being drunk, Officer O'Brien run him in, despite the threats of All- good to hit him with a billy. The funeral of Miss Cecilia Brown, aged fifteen, daughter of William{Brown, was held yosterday. She had been ill but a few days before death ensued, the trouble being inflammation of the tomach. The city pound is getting in protty good shape now.for cows, dogs and tramps. There isa scarcity of tramps now, the stone pile evidently beginning to do its work of frightening away the vagrants, The urticles of incorporation of the American District Telegraph Company, It is claimed that the business will be put in active operation at once. J. W. Red- erfer and others are interested in the enterprise. The proceedings of the Iowa Firemen's association at the meeting at Waterloo in June last, have just been published and are being sent out to the different fire departments in the state. Any depart- ment not receiving a copy will please write to the recording secretary of the association, A. L. Tullis, Winterset, Towa, and a copy will be forwarded at once. Justice Schurz was yesterday afternoon occupied in settling a trouble between the Jones and Wallace families, living near Broadway on Nineteenth street. The Jones boy slapped the Wallace boy for calling him names, and the head of the ‘Wallace family was charged with threat- ing the little Jonesgirl. Both cases were dismissed with a bit of fatherly advice from the bench., Capt. A. Overton on his return from a southarn trip, has brought with him a specimen of the Iron Mountain granite with which some of the streets of St. Louis are being paved, It is a very fine stone and is said to be even superior to to the granite blocks being used here, and it is thought that arrangements can bo made to lay it down here about as cheaply as the Sioux Falls granite. The Nonpareil timidly and modestly suggests that it might possibly be a good ides, perhaps, to have grass plots between the sidewalk curbing and the street in residence portions of the city. ‘Why, bless its dear old heart, that plan was decided upon months ago, and some of the avenues are already -ordered thus parked, and some of the work has com- menced. The old lady's timid sugges- fiml::good,bmm:oomluu-ud a ‘They have only now read on the asses- . sor's book as far down the alphabet as R. [— OMAHA DAILY BEE-+COUNCIL BLUFFS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1884, POINTS ON PAVING Some of the Citizgns Claim the Work is not Being Done Rightly. - | The Contractors Seem Disposed to Do the Square Thing. A number of Main street property holders have filed with the city council a complaint that the paving is not being done in accordance with the contract. Among the signers are J. J. Brown, J. T. Stuart, E. L. Shugart, John Beno and others. The complaint is to the effect that some of the blocks are not of the size called for by the contract and that the limestone ballast has too much dust and dirt, and is not the right kind of rock anyway. Mr. Shugart was the only one of the signors who appeared before the council, and his complaint was chiefly about the size of the granite blocks, and their un- even shape. He though about one-fifth of the blocks on the ground were not in accordaacs with contract, but said the contractors willingly threw objecticnable blocks out, claiming_that they were de- tormined to do tho square thing, and make a good pavement, and that these stone would be no lossto them, but would be thrown back on the quarrymen. Con- cerning the broken stone ballast he was no_judge. Mr. Mynster, who is chairman of the paving committee makes about the same sort of a statement, ¥ The faulty blocks, being adjoined, to- gether with the perfect corners, it 18 m- possible to provent some of them being shipped in by inadvertency at least. Mr. Mitchell, the city’s inspector, is on the, ground constantly, but is unable to watch every block when 8o many men are at work. To avoid any trouble with defec- tive blocks, the city has decided to place an inspector at the cars, and throw out- side all rejocted stone there, instead of trying to sort them out on the grounds, which will be more satisfactory. As to the tallasting, all concede tha! there is enough of it being put in, in fact more than the contract calls for, but thero reems some difference of opinion as to the quality, but none of those who pars opinions pretend to be judges or rts. 'he contractors express willingness and desire to make the paving all that is required, and listen more patiently and considerately to the objections and sug- estions than the most of city contractors, !i'hey say they want to do the work so theroughly that hereafter there may be no oceasion to kick. The paving is a new thing for Council Bluffs, and the citizens watoh its progress very closely, and discuss ever{ detail, Fow of chem know exactly how it should be done, and many of them think they do, The contract provides the following method of work: The street is to be brought to a true crown as per the plans and specifications of the city engineer. The ground, after being perfectly dressed to be tamped with an 80-pound tamper or rolled with ily. They have been an annoyance to the town, to the courts, and to common decency, and they should now be made to feel that there is some power in the law to make such characters come to time, — My entize stock of dry goods at less than cost to close out. J. W. Laixa, PREPARING TO DECORATE. Arrangements Being Made for the Observance ot Memorial Day. The veterans of this city together with | - the citizens are turning their attention to the necessary arrangmenta for the proper ohservance of the coming decoration day. The business houses are expected to close for a portion of the day, 50 as to allow all who desire to attend the services which will be held at the cemetery as usual, Ex-Gov. Fairchild, of Wisconsin, and Mr, Steadman, have been selected as ora tors of the day. One of the new features of the day will be the dedication of the cannon donated by congress and to be planted at the cor- ners of the soldiers’ lot in the cometery. Among the committees chosen are the the following: General arrangements, J. R. Reed, Jno. Lindt and J. H. Keatley, Vet. On Financo—J. M. Phillips, Col. W, F. Sapp, J. C. Un Invitation—Edwin J, Abbott, H. Genheimer, and E. T. Brooks. On Platforms, ete.—H. Holingsworth, Wm, Roper and Theodore Guittar, On Martial Music— Wm, Graves and Wall McFadden. On Public Schools and Deat and Damb Institute—James MoNaughton, super- intendent of public schools, and Prof. Hammond, the superintendent of the Deaf and Damb Institute. On Oration—J, Lindt and D. B. Dailey. On" Chaplain—Joseph Lyman and H. C. Barnes, Committee on Vocal Music— H. O. Barnes, E. A. Spooner and Wm. Treynor. Committee on Military Display—Wm., Roper. Other arrangements will be made and committaes appointed as the time draws near. Therois no need of urging the people of Council Bluffs to contribute liberally of money, time, thought, flow- ers etc. They will doubtless show the same willingness as in the past, and the day will doubtless be observed with all due fervor and respect. B1aaeR reductions than ever to close out my stock by July 1st. J. W. Laixa. SOCIAL AND LITERARY, Another Entertainment Given by the by the Y. M. C. A. Last Evening, The regular Tuesday evening enter- tainment given at the rooms of the ¥ M. O. A. every Tuesday evening are in- creasing in interest and numbers in at- tendance. The programmes are of a a roller having not less than one and one- | literary and social nature, that prepared half tons weight to the foot, run as may be directed by the engineer and commit- tee on paving and to their acceptance. All spongy or soft material wherever required lhfl{ be replaced with gravel or broken stone without extra charge. No grading shall be done with a plow any deeper than within four inches of the bed for road ballast. Any earth taken out below the ballast line may be requir. od to be replaced with sand or gravel at the option of the engineer and com- mittee on paving without extra compensa- tions The ballasting shall consist of hard ledge limestone broken to a to pass through a three inch ring, free from dirt, the stone to have a uniform depth of six inches after being thoroughly rolled in a shall then be covered with coarse, clean, bank sand, free from loam or clay, to the depth of two inches. The blocks shall be granite, known as the Bioux Falls granite. But they must be of uniform texture and grain, without stratitication or lamination, and froe from excess of mica or feldspar. The blocks must be of the following dimen- sions, viz: In length not more than twelve inches nor less than eight inches; in width not more than five inches nor less than three and one-half inches; in depth not less than six nor more than eight inches. 5l‘l’uy must be sufficiently dressed to present rectangular faces, with straight edges on top, bottom and sides, and all blocks when faced vary more than half an inch will be rejected. The sides and ends of the blocks must be dressed so that they will make close fitting joints, and an; ’ilook which has projections or knobes larger than half an inch will be re- jooted, % % * Al blocks shall be laid in unbroken corners perpen- dicular to the surface and at right angles to the line of pavement, to such a cross- section as the onil:m may direct. All courses to be laidsoas to break joint with adjoining courses with a lap of not less than twn?nchu. ‘When thus laid the blocks shall be immediately covered with a course of clean sand and gravel, and raked whendry until all the joints become filled therewith, and then the blocks shall be carefully rammed with rammers from seventy-five to hty mnds in weight to a firm, unyiel h:fi R:d. with uniform surface, and wil proper grade and crown, the whole shall then be covered with one inch of coarse bank sand. e — J. W, LaiNa has only six weeks longer to close out his stock, o — Doings of tha Dentals, Yesterday the State Dental Society opened its seasion in accordance with the programme given in yesterday's Bee. The president, Dr, Hughes, yesterday afternoon delivered his annual h which was & worthy one. Dr, Sanborn, of Tabor, delivered a paper on “The Philosophy of Anuflutm.” which excit- interest, and called forth some discussions. Ho did notadvocate the use of anosthetios, preferring other nelps wheneyer poasible. This morning there will be a clinie, and the afternoon and evening sessions will be devoted to papers and discussions on a subject announced yesterday. e — 160 vozex Ladies' and Ohildren s hose atless than cost at Laing's. e — Monsiour Le Flour, with whom Con. stable Fox had so lively a set-to the oth- er morning, now charges the offiecr with belng the assaulting party. It is about. tlme that the sushorities quit fooling with the Lo Flours aud handle them summar-' than for last evening being as follows: 1—Violin solo 2—Reading. .. B 3~Musc (organ and concertina,) .Barke and Stacy. y] ..M. Curtis. 7—Roading. .Dr. Montgomery. 8-—Music (guitar and BADJO). ..., ... Masses Hutton and Morehouse, INTERMISSI O—SingIng duet .......evuresiiviins.s 10— Roading. .. W, &, Homer, 11—General taik, R ROt "Burko and others. 12—Readin Joo Smith, 13 ~Music, Ynstrument 14—Recitation 15 —Quostions. 16—Mausic, h .E. 8. Stacy. uitar and banjo, Morchouse and Stacy. L —— Bushnell sells railroad tickets |cheap to all points, New Goobs.—Seersuckers, chambrays, satines, percales and cambrics at New York cost at Laing's. Shipments of Stock, The following were the shipments of stock at the union yards yesterda; F. C. Li cars mules, 68 head, for San Francisco, via U. P, & C. P, R. R. 8. 8. Lennox, one car cattle, 45 head, for Ulysaus, Neb., via B, 17 head, J. H. Smith, one car horse for Plum Creek, Neb,, via U, P, R. 8. Van Oassel, 4 cars bulls, 120 head, and two fine fast horses, for enne, via U, P, John Frederick, 3 cars bulls, 240 head, for Cheyenne, via U. P, G, H. Deetrich, 3 cara cars cattle, 80 head, for Valentine, Neb., via Sioux City & P, Blk Oashmeree, colored ash- meres, camel hair dress goods in new grey at less than cost at Laing's, e —— PERSONAL, L., D, Jenks, of Cleveland, is at Bechtole's Milt Uhl, representing the Rural Nebraska waa in the city yesterday, Mr, and Mew, J, Y, Fuller are spending a woek or two in Chicago. J. G, Mead, of Pine Ridge Agency, Dako- ta, waa ot the Pacifio yesterday, Chief Field, of the police department, is still visiting the scenes of his childhood in Ohue. T.ouie Bechtele and Albert Naack have gono to St Louls on & two weeks business aud pleasure combination trip, Mgs. K, Stowarty and Mre, Eva Stewart, of Neola, were in the city yesterday ona shop- ping trip, and dined at Bechtele's. Mr, Orcutt, of Cosady, Orcutt & Trencher, has returned from a successful business 'trip through Towa, and Mrs, Orcutt and son have returned from an eastern visit, Rev, T, Belzer, pastor of the Evangelist as- sociation, has been assigned the church at Grand Junction, Towa, aud Rev, ¥. Soehle, of Lo Mars, has been chosen as his successor here, Henry Vincent, of the Tabor Nonconformist, was hero yestoaday angd made a brief call on Tuk Bex. Hooseems in the best of spirits, uays his fathor's health s Improving, the cir- culation of the paper doubling up, and the future looking bright, —— e — A sneak thief stole & suit of clothes from a saloon on lower Main streot yes- terday afternoon. e —— ‘White and colored table linen at less mant prices at Laing's, H.H. HORNE & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN F b c l Wo make a specialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA and YARA CIGARS, Al Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted a8 represented. OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H. H. HORNE & CO0., 552 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA. European Hotel “PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU GET.” Now Building---New Furnishings. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS—CENTKRALLY LOCATED. Fine Sample Rooms---Elegant Restaurant. PETER BECHTELE, PROPRIETOR, Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council B #ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH gjurtains, in Lace, 1k, Turcoman, Etc. Oil cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc ALL jhoicest Stock West of Chicago. ome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. & heapest place to buy House Furnishings in the City. OUNCILBLURES,, & wisayasna o« T0WA. Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care MAYNE & PALMER, Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 639 Broadway, = - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. COMMEROIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET. ‘Wheat—No, spring, 65¢;No. 3, 65c; rajected, B0c; good demand. JACOB SIMS. E. P. CADWELL 8IMS & CADWELL, * | Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Corn —Dealers are paying 30 c. for old corn and 50 for new. Oata—In good demand at 30c. Hay—7 00 per ton; 70c por bale. B 0@4bc. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; pricos at yards, 6 00@ 7 0. Coal—Delivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft, 500 por ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at jc. Flour—City Aour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per doz. LIVE BTOOK. Oattle—3 50@4 00; calves, 5 50@7 50, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Offico, Main Streot, Rooms 1 and _Shugart & Mo. Fshon's Blook. - Will practios in State sud eders! court W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffe. Hogs—Local packers are’ buying now and (RGOSR UL therols » good demand for all grados; choico packiug, 6 25; mixed, 5 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, N. SCHURZ. Quotations by J. M.. 8t. John & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway. Butter—Creamery, 25c; rolls, 11@15c, Eggs—124c per dozen; ready sale, Poultry—Ready sale;chickens,dressed, 12)c; live, 9c; turkeys, dressed, 15¢c; liye, 12c; Ducks, dressed, Lo, live, . Oranges—4 00@4 50 per hox. J1tice of the Peace, OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. Fomune SKIBL00 purbex. Mrs, 5, J, Hilton, . ., Vegetablos—P , 35@40; onions, Thc; § gt Pobiaes 5610, onons, ;| PHYSIOTAN & SURGEON, @2 25 per bushel. — Bhel e e o CANGERS or other tumors removed without the erty and water works and referred both ) knifo ox drawing of blood. b Pearl strect, Council Bluffs NOTICE.—8pecial advertisements, such as Lost, ing, eto., will be inserted in this column at the low e Rl e o At the well-known Establishment gabbags, 4 cents per pound; apples, ready 232 Middle Brasd=ay, Counctl Blugts. : x = The board of equalization last night to a special committeo to report to-night. | (HRONIC DISEASES of kins a speotatss. W 4@ Concultation tree rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion Pearl Street, near Broadwav OoF sale at 3 25@4 00 tor prime stock; Beans, 1 50 R. Rice M. D. discussed the taxation of railroad prop- i s ‘Over thirty years| practical expericnce Offios No SPECIAL NOTICES. CASH TALKS ! and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- ‘WANTS, very body in Council Bluffs to take J' Pl F I L B E R T ’ BRL - Dolivered by carrior at only twenty 209 Upper Broaaway, the (D, PAPERS—For salo st Bas ofio, at 2 cents P I 0 N EER GAs H GROCERY Rursothor and Ironlug Bord.” Retalls at 8100 Any lady can do up w fino shirt without & wrinklo | Of Council Blufls, Notice our reducod Prico List. and gloss i a8 nicely s tho vest Jaundriescan. Address for particulars C. B. 8. & L. Co., b office, for one month, OR SALE—Gener ness established selling, Part paymen BOX %04, Neols, lowa. WESTERN 10WA NORMAL —~SCIENTIFIC AND— COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. i A'{l grades, according to quality, 150 to 80c per : poun Will Open o slto tarry u full line of Mou's, Ladies' and Caildren's fine Shoes and Men's Fine Boots at very THE 23D of JUNE' 1884 ; | 1ow prices. Alsos tull line o Tinware and general We give 16 pounds Extra 0 Sugar for. ounds Granulated Sugar. Stock of Merchandiso Busl. | 25 bounds Ohoice Ostmes). 1 years, Good reasons for | 25 pounds Navy Beans, part time. Address P. O. | 20 pounds Best Bulk Stas 2EIB3B55888888888 10 COUNCIL BLUFF3 s merchaudise. Call on us and be convinced thas you fan wavo woncy by dealing with us. Goods dellversd of free inany the city. ord, wo are bound to sell and challenge all lo competition in this county. J. P. FILDERT' 2091 er Broadway ROLLER SKATING RINIE, CORNER PEARL ST, ANDIFIFTH'AVE, Open 10:00 . m., 2:00 p. m and 7;80 p. m., mfir"'“ on Moaday, Wodussdsy add Eridey’eve ADMISSION 25 CENTE, No objectionablec aracters will be admitted. H. H. MARTENS, + « . . . - PROPRIETOR, A complete course for teachers and those desiring | lauda » higher Eogllsh education, a full busiucss coursc, with traluiug in usiness practice and gen, # correspondence, short hand, ornamental peni ship, elocution, German and music. Splendid rooms, large, light and well furnished, charges very moder. ate, cost of living reasonable, ‘soelety good, exporl enced teachers, ¥or lllrl'l"rln.l ulars, inquire of BEASDSLLY & PAULSON, Gouncil Blufts, Tows. Railway Time Table. OOUNOIL BLUFFS. ‘The following are tho times of the arrival . parture of trains by ceatral standard time, at the Tralus leave trausior dopot ton min and arrive ten minutes later. GIICAGO, WURLING 0N AND QUINOY, LuAYE, 6:35 pw Chicago Express P0am Fast Mail, 848 GITY, BT, JOB AXD COUNCIL NLUPPS. Mafl and Expross, E Paciflc Expross, 1CAGO, MILWAUKNE AND BT, PAUL. ‘Mail and Expross, . . PUsNY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS Oounell Blufty' . . = Establishea - - 1856 Doalers o Fore! n lsuiers o Forelgn aud omestio Exchange & Grain & Provisions, Ecproos BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, +&1 Toeaser only’ J. Y. FULLER, Losve—7:30 S0 000 1030 110 m. 1302 | QOmmission Merchant Anive 80 winutes 8:30-4:80-6:30-0:85- 1106 beture leaving time. g No. 30 Pearl Stroet « Couucil Blufts, lowa, GHICAGO, BOCK IXLAKD AND PAGUFIC, tatic Express, w y Expross, *Des Moinis Accomuiodation, At local dopot only. WABASH, 8T. LOUIS AKD PACIFIO, Caunon Ball, it *A+ Tranator onl CHICAGO Al NORTHBSTERX, roes, Pacifc Expross, HIOUX 1YY AXD rAGIC, Bt Paul Express, ‘Accommodation, Lumox racirc Taailo. Expron, Looal B.STOCKERT&CO | MANUFACTURERS OF— FINEPARLORFURNITURE T4M A Specialty made of CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW FIXTURES, and REPAIRING. Also InteriorDocorations and Upholstexy. NO. 309 BROADWAY - - . - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. MRS. J. J. GOOD. EairGoods 29 Main 8Btreet - - - . - . =« Council Blutfs, LIVETO EAT. EAT TO LI RESTAURANT AND CAFE, } WW7.'T'. BI R A TN Caterer to The Fublio. 404 Brondway I8¢, Sion and Freseo Painter SIGN, SCENERY AND FRESCO PAINTING A SPECIALTY, 1? A\Z-rH\WM:fin St. LR B, Vflln)»UN(‘le;]}LUFFS Peter C. NLiller, DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES Interior Decorations. 13 8. Pearl Street and 20 N. Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, DeVOI: & WRIGEIT, WHOLESALE Hardware, Cutlery, Timmer's Stock Eic, COUNCIL BLUFFS, JIOWA. Fig leaves aro out of style, 8o are goat and sheep skin; shawls and_blankets have . gone 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 { cous§is s sty Mixed Rags Wanted. The undersigned is pa.yin%1 the highest market price for ags, S. GOLDSTEIN, & & = - - 540 Broadway, “Jouncil Bluffs SRILET O L EED, ‘We have the & The latest nov- finest stock and M all the latest de. 4. O'lison } Chet d'onisine #37Special atiention to orders my Mail. R elties for Spring 4 Overcoats we signs to select Phave just re- from. ceived. See them NONE BUT THE LEADING BEST OF SKILLED = 7 and 9 Main Street, - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. N etcalf Bros., WEOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, / 342 and 344 Broadway, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE American Plan. Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Bluffs. KNIGKERBOCGKER PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ! 220 South Main Street, Countil Bluffs, Iowa. We cuarantee our work as first-class in ever manner and style at low prices. We make specialty of Groupes, Families, and especially children, which we take quicker than a wink, COME AND SEK US, SCHMIDT & RILEY, Proprietors. Furniture and appointments all new. All kinds of J. . ARMSTRONG, Civil Engineerxr ROOM 6, NEW OPERA HOUSE, UfiGIL BLUFES, [0WA, All Orders by Mall Promptly Attended To. MRS. S. J. NORRIS, ompl:te Assortmext of the Latest Novelties in MILLINERY AND NOTIONS TUST RECOCEHIVED, 1058 MainStreet, - - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. D. M CONNEILI., UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER | Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO, OPEN DAY AND NIGH WNo. 14 N. Main St.. Oouncil Bluffe. MAIX MOEIN. Proprietor, CRESTON HOUSE. ~———KEVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS, —— . [ Nos. 217 and 219 8. Main St.. - - COUNCIL BLUFFS e N COINCITSBIVTRRS GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Fine Mantels and Grates, LYMAN'S GASOLINE STOVES. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. JOHN EPENETER, WHY DON'T YOU GET 8)ME OF FITCH BROTHERS' CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfoct Fitting, Best and Fine Linen Collars ad Cafts. No. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa: Stoves and Tinware, 807 BROADW, COUNCIL an‘zs,A ‘f"’.