Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1884, Page 6

t 6 OMAHA DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUF¢ OOMAHA DALYV RPU-WENINTANAV M AV 92 18R , THURSDAY MAY 29, 1884, —t ] O — fHE DAILY BEE. OOUNCIL BLUFFS. 'i'hursday Mérning, May 29. SUBSORIPTION RATES.® By Carrfor = - - = 20 nenta per week By Mail $10.00 por yoar OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. See J. Reiter's Spring Goods. J.G. Wilson was yesterday arrested for being a vagrant. James Davidson will take twenty-five days for stealing razors, Aloxander Fay was yestorday fined $0.60 for assault and battery. Tho district court adjourned yosterday until Thursday of next week. The school children will be admitted to the races free this afternoon. Keystono wringers down to §4 each. De Vol & Wright, 502 Broadway. The Second Spiritualist society has dis- banded and sold the furniture of their hall. Sherift Guittar will start Sunday night with the first batch of prisoners tor Fort Madison. The Ladies’ Foreign Missionary society of tho Methodist church give a social at the church parlors this evening. Some now red benches have been placed in Bayliss park, but will be kept under cover when not needed. D. J. Rockwell is grading on the south- east corner of Third avenue and Tenth stroot preparatory to erecting a large barn, Mrs. P. C. DoVol and her daughter, Miss Hattie DeVol, left last evening for Chicago to visit friends there for a few weeks, The Council Bluffs bicycle club, a new organization, has H. E. Palmer for presi- dent and 0. H. Judsou for secretary and treasurer. Five more trampa were run in yester- day, found sleeping in box cars. Some were sentenced to the stone-pile and the rest turned loose. The mayor has selected an escort of four policemen to attend the funeral of the son of Chief Skinner, which takes place this forenoon at 10 o'clock. The council has decided to let the scales remain at the junction of Main and Pearl streets, but they are being lowered four inches to conform with the grade. A special meeting of the city council is to be held at 11 o’clock this forenoon, the hour being set to accommodate Geo. Mec- Mahon, who has another engagement this eyening. Justice seems to have at least one eye shut sometimes. Yesterday one fellow, for stealing an overcoat, was sent to the penitentiary for a year and a half, and another one, for attempted rape, was fined $20. A number of shade trees are being cut down. Persons anticipating the slaught- or of trees along the curbing especially, should remember the trees go a long way toward beautifying the city. The Boston Operatic Minstrels ought to return to Boston and stay there, that is if they belong there, which is very doubtful. The show proved a slim one, with but few redeeming features. Tur Beg is under obligations to J. F Barke for a series of his photographic views of the interior of the opera-house, which are excellent, giving a faithful re- presentation of the house, the stage, galleries, eto. The dancing school will be held this week Saturday evening, as Prof. Schnoor does not close engagement elsewhere un- til Friday evening. After this the danc- ing school will be on Tuorday and Friday evenings of each week.| Some of the papers complain about people going late to the theatre, What in the world 1s the use of going early, when for some reason or other most of the entertainments, so-called, do not be- gin before half past eight. The case of William Weidner vs. Wa- bash railway was decided yesterday in the district court, The plaintiffl was al- lowed 8756 with interest at 6 per cent which will bring the total under $100, consequently it cannot be appealed. One of the neatest things in the adver- tising line, ia a little pamphlet being dis- tributed by the Rock Island company. It contains excellent portraits of distin- guished republican statesmen, and tally sheets for use at the national convention, TheCalifornia delegation to the national republican convention is expected to arrive here by special train to-morrow morning, and go out over the 0. &N, W, Arrangements are being made to give them a becoming welcome, The train is expecied to arrive about nine o'clock, Burglare have been hovering about Denison. Two attempted to effect an entrance into George Richardson’s drug stere, by breaking the lock on a rear door, The clerk, armed with a revolver, put them to flight. J. P, Connor's resi- dence was also entered, and $3 secured. Dr. Jeeminger's house was visited and gold watch taken. Rev. J. G, Lemen has returned from Detroit, where ho has been attending the annual meetings of three of the most importat national societies of the Baptist church, one being the Foreign Missionary society, the headquarters of which are in Bostou; the American Publication society, the headquarters of which are in Philadelphia; and the Home Miseionary a day s session in Detroit, there were 700 to 800 delegates were in attendance. The most important decision rendered was to begin missionary work in Africa, and ex pend there this year £50,000. Mr. Le- men, on last Friday, presented the cause of the Home of the Friendless, of this city, in the interest of which he attended the meetings. The sherifl from Ida’Grove expected to ship back the mortgaged team and wagon last evening, but the property has been replevined by the woman who had been deterted by her husband, having secured legal advico. Much sympathy is ex- prossed for her, and in view of the value of the property, it secms as if some ar- rangement could be made by which she should save enough out of it to enable her to her friends in Kansas George Holmes has taken hold of the case, and it is hoped that he may suc- protecting and helping the woman, althongh her husband merits no sympathy at all. reach ceed in When John Johnson, colored, was be ing sentenced in the district court yester- day, one of the court attendants thought he saw a diamond glisten under the curly hair of the prisoner., He informed Jail- or Schontz and when the fellow was taken down in the jail to serve his ten days an_examination revealed a loose ncalo hanging from the negro's scalp, which had, while in the court room, re- flected the sun in such a manner as to deceivo the attendant. Mr. Regan naturally foels sore about the trouble which is brewing about the paving of the street car line. Until the matter is settled he cannot go on with his contract. Many of his expenses keep on. He brought on from Washington, D. C., expert pavers, paying their expon- ses and guaranteeing them $4 a day dur- ing tho season. Now, in the very bost sort of weather, he will be obliged to be idle unless the matter is adjusted at once, On decoration day, Friday, each of the public schools in the city will join in exercisos to be held in Bayliss park at o'clock in the morning, the exer- cinos to consist of music, readings, etc., and will then decorate with flowers a large cross, which will then bo presented to the G. A, R. to be taken to the cem- otery and thore placed on the soldiers’ lot na tribute to tho unknown dead. Tho mass meeting of workingmen held at the court houso Tuesday evening or- ganized thomsvlves into the Industrial association of Council Bluffs, and elected the following officers, viz: Lawrenco Kinnehan, president; John Short, vice- president. Leo M. Kuhl, treasurer; J. S, Coggahall, secretary; and — McLaughlin, sorgoant-at-arms, Meotings will be held on the first Tuesday of each month. Eugene Dennis, a little boy who sells Tux Bex on the street, and who is afllict- ed with epilopsy, fell ina fit on Main street early yestorday morning, and lay on the sidewalk while the priests and Lovites passed by without paying any at- tention to the poor little fellow. Theo- dore Bockman proved the good Samar- itan, and attended to the little fellow until the boy was brought to. Jailor Schontz has seventeen boarders now at his mansion, but four of theso will in a tow days take trip to Fort Madi- son. Clifford Hough would like to go probably, but will be compelled to remain in jail five months longer on the sentence by the federal court and tho thirty days ho received yesterday from the district court, before he can begin his two yoars’ sentence to the fort. Jailor Holloway, of Plattsmoutk, was in the city yesterday. He reports that ho has in jail there Mons, and Madame Le Fleur, who gained 50 unsavory a rop- utation here as being the chief partici- pants in every dug-out row. As usual they are mow charged with fighting, Beveral like charges are pending against them here, but the city doesn’t want them sont back, The Nonpareil yesterday. in noting the important events, neglected to make mention of the “‘elegant new awning’ which was erected on Tuesday in front of the general agenta of the pool lines oftice at No, 9 Pear] street. Wo trust that paper will not overlook the fact that the C. B, & Q. and K, 0. ticket oftice win- dows are being decorated with new let- tering, - — Lavies! Summer display of millinery and no tions, Tuesday, Wednosday and Thurs day, at J. J. Auwerda & Co's, 317 Broad way. - — PERSONAL, C. H. Bradley, Dubuque, registered at the Ogden yesterday, Judge Hen of The Missouri Valley Tiwmes, is in the city, C. W. Hubbard, of Sioux Falls, dined at the Ogden yesterday, Bupervisors Furm and Kirkwood were tak. ing in tho races yesterday. H, Woltemade and Par Kelly, of Lincoln, stopped yesterday at the Bechtele, Mr. Haggerty, ono of Neola's substantial farmers, was in the city yosterday, B. Lilloway, proprietor of the Ogden, came from Cedar Rapids yesterday to attend the the races. John Norman, the night policeman in charge of the passenger transfer i taking a va- cation, Henry Barboois substituting tor him, U. I Bailey, O, O. Williams, Sam Downey and 8, Altchuler, were the Missouri valley representatives at Bechtele's dining tablo yes- terday, W. H. Harmon, tho live newsdealer of Mis- sourl Valley, was in the city yesterday, and as usunl made au Increase in his order for The Datwy Bek, which ho says is on the boom as wall as Missouri Valley, o — Sweet potato plants—largest stock in the west—by W. H. Foster, Counc society, of New Yurk. Kach society had ' Blffus, Send for price list. ~ DASHY DASHES. Four of Them at the Driving Park Yesterday, Some Good Sport and More to Follow. To-Day's Programme, The attendance at the races yestercay was larger than on the opening day. The track was in excellent condition and all things seemed to work together for good to those who love turf sport. The first event of the afternoon was the half mile dash for the Bluff City cup stake, tor two-year-olds. In the pools Celsus was the favorite, selling for £10 in The horses which started Howard Arnett, Wm, Ills.; Irish Lass, Denver; Alameda, a 817 pool. were as follows: H. Arnett, Sharon, Holly & Carlile, Eugene Leigh, Minneapolis, Minn,; Ad- venture, L. W. Benson, Maquoin, I1L.; Guydett, M. Nusbaum & Co., Maryville, Mo.; Kentucky Bill, Wm. Boyd, Hills dale, lowa. Jense J., entered by Jesso Crall, of Atchison, Ka., was drawn, The starters were placed as follows : Kentucky Bill, Alameda, Guydell, Howard Arnett, Celsus, Irish Lass, Adventure. Tho same judges, starters, and timers sorved as on the day before, with the ad- dition of Colonel Sapp. Colonel Abbott served as marshal, and as on the day betore, did eflicient service in that capa- city. '{'huru was the usual delay in getting off, without which a running race wouldn’t be a running race, but finally the horses got the drumtap, and away they sped, with Trish Lass in the lead and Celsus close upon her. They kept pretty well together, the others bunched close be- hind, It was a lively dash, but Irish Lass was evidently too speedy, and camo under the wire the winner, her rider not touching her with the whip. Celaus was lapping her, but only by much urging. Alameda came in third. Time, 50§. Mr. Haley, one of the winners. was present to receive thefelogant silver cnp. Besides this was the $15 entrance with $150 added by the association, The wecond took $50, and the third saved stakes. The others in the race came in as fol- lows: Guydotte fourth; Adventure fifth, Kentucky Bill sixth, Howsrd Arnett was left at the post. The second event of the afternoon was the § mile dash, put in place of the special pacing race on the programme, The starters as placed were as follows : ‘‘St. Paul,” Robert Deacon, St. Paul, Minn.; “Lena.” Holly & Carhle, Den- ver; ‘‘Beeswing,” S. C. Ball, Macedonia, Lowa; *‘Roxella,” Wier Bros., Maquoin, IL; “Niphon,” R. Jervis, Le Mara, Lowa; *‘La Belle N.,” Eugene Leigh, Minneapolis, Minn, ; *“Titus,” S. 1. Wil- liams, Comanche, Iowa. In the pools La Belle N. was selling at §5 to the field’s $6 and $7. It was aslow and tedious start. Ni- phon led from the start, and kept the lead to the finish, the horses being pretty well bunched. The race was rather slow, the finish being a little lively, however. Niphon won; La Belle N., second, and St. Paul, third Time, 1:03. The third event was the hotel stake, a threo-quarter mile dash, for three-year- olds, vhe first taking the $15 entrance with $150 added, the second $50 and the third saving stake. The starters drew places as follows: *“Woodie Hugens,” Gray & Co, Mary- viile, Mo, ;*Lady Tompkins,” L, C. Ball, Macedonia, Iowa; *‘Vircoln,” M. Nus- baum, Maryville, Jarilla,” John Soden, Yale, Kan.; ‘“‘Fletch Taylor,” W. J. Scoles, Muberly, Mo.; ‘‘Jim Shelby,” Holly & Carlile, Denver; ‘“‘Anna H,” Weis Bros., Maquoin, Tl ; “Emma H,” Harvey Pickerel, York, Neb. The pool selling cn this race was rather feeble, Lady Tompkins being rather the favorite, but not very strongly so. The race was a bunched one, and on account of the huddle there was some poor riding, Flotch Taylor took and kept the lead, winning the race in 1:18; Jim Shelly second, and Lady Tompkins third. The rider of Lady Tompkins claimed a foul of the winner, but it was disallow- ed, The closing race of the day was for the Omaha stake and more interest was taken in it than any other of the day’s programme. It was for all ages, tho = winner taking $10 entrance with $100 | a: added, the second money being $30, and [* the third saving stake. It was a dash of 1} miles. Tae starters named as placed wel Clla Rowe't,” S. E. Butcher, Cam- anche, lowa, “Prix,” L. W. Benson, Maquon, Il ; ““Veron” Joe Van Bus- kirk, Shenandoah, Iowa; *“Black Prince’ Harvey Pickerel, York, Neb.; ““Aliunde,” Gray & Co., Maryville, Mo, In tho pools there was lively bidding, with Aliunde as first chance, Trix for second, The field selling slow. There was a good start, and on pass- ing under the wire the first time Vernon was in thelead and Ella Rowett close upon him. Aliunda came up’well though and soon got his nose ahead, and held the lead, widening gradually the gap between and Trix, who was neck and neck much of the time with Ella Rowett for second place. Aliunde passed under the wire the winner by two lengths, Trix second, Ella Rowett third, Black Prince fourth, and Vernon fifth, The mile was made in 1:443, and the mlleand a quarter in 2:13, This closed the day's sport. TO-DAY'S RACES, The following is the prcgramme for to- day: Race No, 8—Purse, $270,00, All ages, 1 !nllu and ropeat 1st., $160,00; 2d., $75,00: 3d., 825,00, Rack No, 9—Ladies stake, for 2 and 8-yoar- olds; § mile dash. $15 00 entrance, with 125, 00 added by Association, 2d., $35.00; 3d,, to save stake, Rack No, 10— Maerchants' stake, 100 added, le dash. lation club. Purse, d., $40.00; 8d., $16.00; All ages, 2d.,$206,00, 3d., to save stake; § Race No. 11-C $100'00; Lst., $90.00; 1§ mile. The entries are: RACE NO, § —LADIES' STAKE. Peep O' Day, b g, by Charles Bell, York, Neb. Duke of Connaught, o ¢, by John Soden, Yale, Kansas. Alameds, cf, by Eugene Leigh, Minuea- polis, Minnesota, Bottie Wouder, b f, by Gray & Co., Mary- ville, Missouri Ballo Bradley, b m, by M. Nusbaum, Mary- willo, Missouri, Lottie Kemstor, b f, by W, Arnott, Sha- ron, Hlinois. Liady Tompkins, b f, by L. C. Ball, Mace- donia, Towa. Fletch Taylor, b o, by W, J. Scoles, Mis- sourl, Adventure, b f, by L. W, Benson, Maquon, Tilinois. BACE %0. 10, —~MEKCHANTS' STAKE. Kate McBride (Red bird), b m, by Harvy Picketel, York, Nebrasks. Orleaus, b g, by Geo. Vanderpool, Lincoln, lngH Class Poaltry, Nebrasks, L Bolls N., bm, by Eugene Leigh, Min. neapolis, Mianesots, Niphon, g. by Hon, R, Jervis, T Mars, Tows, Vircola, b m. by M. Missouri. Lizzie Ester, ¢ f, by Wm, Arnott, Sharon, Tilinois. Teeswing, o m, by L, O, Ball, Macedonia, Nusbaum, Maryville, ot Boy, ¢ g, by J, W, Cassell, Carson, Bonnfe Loe, b m, hy ¥, W, Morrison, Falls City, Nebraska, Dolly (formerly Mille), b m, by Jesse Crall, Atchinson, Kansaa, Bonnie Lee, bm, by Joo Van Buskirk, Shenandoah, Towa, Denmark, bg, by Weir Tllinois. This afternoon the achool children will be admitted free, RACES TO-MORROW, T0O. It has been decided to hold tha races over to-morrow, and an _excellent . pro- gramme has been arranged for to-morrow afternoon, the races to be called at3 o'clock, after the decoration day exercises are over. Bros.,, Maquon, — Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to all points, — THE DOOMED. The Prisoners Who Think it More Blessed to Give than to Rec eive Sen o8, In the district court yesterday sentence was passed upon a number of those con- victed at this term of court. Charles Wilson, for forgery was sen- tenced to two years in tne pemtentiary. John Johnson, for assault, was given ten days in the county jail. G. W. Moore, for the larceny of an overcoat, was sent to the penitentiary for eighteen months, James E, Bailey, for forging Billy Smith's name to an order for a suit of clothes, was sentenced to threo years. Clifford Hough, for larceny, was given twenty days in jail and for burglary, two years in the penitentiary. He is the young man who broke into Swanson’s store at Creston City. F. Norman for burglary in Minden township was sentenced to eighteen months ia the penitentiary. J. Geotz, who burglarized Thall & Kracht's store and falling asleep in his drunken stupor was found lying on the floor in the morning, was given six months in jail. David Dunkle for selling liquor in Cres- cent City was fined §50 and costs. Felix O’Connor for attempted rape was fined $25 and costs. John Evans for assault and battery got $50 and costs. Paul Blackert for assaulting a mute |8 was given thirty days in jail. J. M. Points, Dug Points, John Moss, John Faley, and A. Jump were fined $10 and costs for riot in Crescent City. Ra:ilwa.y Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the times of the arrival and do- parture of trains by contral standard time, at the ocul dopota. - Trainy loave transtor depot ton min 1.8 carlier and arrive ten minutes later. CITI0AGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY. Chicago Expross Fast Mail, *Mail an ress, Accommodation, *At local depot only. KANSAS CITY, 8T. JOK AND COUNCIL BLUFPS. Mail and Expross, 7:06 pm Paciflc Express, 550 pm GHICAGO, MILWAUKKK AND T. PAUL. Express, 9:40am Express, 6:05 p m GHII0AGO, ROCK IBLAND AND PACIFIC. ‘Atlantic Expross, 9:408 m Day Express, 6:50 pm *Des Moines Acomulodation, 4:40 pm *At local depot only, *WABASI, T. LOUIS AND PACIFIC. 9:55 8 m Mall, 445 pm 450 p m 1 Cannon Bal, it *At Transfer ol CUI0AGO A NORTHWESTERY, Expross, 6:60 pm Pacific Expross, 9:46 8 BIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC, St. Paul Expross, I'ay Expross SUNION PAGIFIO. Westorn Expross, Paciflo Express, Express, coln Ex; e s SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —Special a vertisements, sMo a8 Lost, Fouud, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, eto., will bo insorted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PEK LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- sertion. Leave advertisemonts at our office, No. Pearl Stroet, near Broadway VY ANTED—A smart boy with & pony o deiiver ‘The B) LD PAPERS—For sale at Bus offioe, at 25 cents hundred. —Every body in Council Bluffs to take . Dolivered by carrier a ouly twenty conts & wook. JIOEL POR RENT—The emont Hous for rent on reasona lo terms. Furnituro will be Suld to renter. Apply on promises opposite Broad way dummy depot, Council Blufls, A GENTSLadies aud goutlomen can make first class wages by selling the “Champlon Bosom Strecthor and Ironing Board.” Ketalls at 81.0v. Any lady cau do up w fine shirt without & wrinkle and gloss 1- a8 nicely w8 the est lundries can, Addross for pa ticulars C. B. 8, & 1. Co., bsn oftice, for oue month, [N SHED KOOM,—Fiucly furalebod for raut. Location central. Address J. W, H. Brx otfice. The ends of reward to nnder. th street, Council ]LOSEon April 7o toan 4. the horna aro cut off. i i JENSON Blufts, W.R. VAUGHAN. Justice of the Peace. Umana and Couneil Blufte, eatate colle lon ageas 044 Fellow savings bank, T, 0. CARLIBLE, BREEDER OF MO. VALLEY, - - - IOWA. “8end for Circulars” 80 - | Catarrh, a1 Blood ¥HOR. OPFICRR, . W, voRRT, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Blufte . . I Establishea - - 1856 Dealers In Forelgn and omestlo Exchange an Homa Secnrity Mrs, B, J. Hilton X, 0, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Broadway, Council Blufts, WESTERN 10WA NORMAL 8¢ ENTIFIC AND— COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. COUNCIL BLUFFS WA Will Open THE 23rd of JUNE 1884. A complete conrs: a higher English education with training in actual hu & correspendence, short an and 1l furnishe reasonable, y For further particula HEARDSLI v iors and thoso desiring o full business course, 88 practioa and gener. 1, ornamental penman- . Splondid rooms, s, AU HEADQUARTERS BAVARIAN BAND. Persons wishing to engage this Band for parties, sociables, serenades, etc., should call or address, Jacos P. Sciwior, Manager, 25 North Main St. R. Rice M. D. CHRONIC DISEASES ot e o y. Over thirty years practical oxporience Office No. 6 Pearl stroet, Council Blufly #4r Concultation tree ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. ROLLER SKATING ON SATURDAY: NT AT 815,00 PER N) ONLY. TS #rLARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, H. H. MARTENS, Prop'r. A CARD. As there are many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons In this city, who are practicing their quackery on our people iates of any vetel ution the publis such quacks, a3 [ am the Only Known Graduate IN WESTEKN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN. T. J. CADY, M. D V.8 SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. We guaranteo the cure of the following named dis. asce, orno_pay: Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ulcors, nd Jkin diseatcs, Dy:pepsia, Liver 1 Bladder Diseases, Gout, Nen. plaint, Kid H.H. HORNE & CO,, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars . We make a specialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd YARA CIGARS. ~All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacturo and warranted a8 represented. OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, 662 Broadway, H. H. HORNE & C0, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - TOWA. In order to give my entire attention to the manufacture and sale of HAIR GOODS, my entire stock of LADIES’ FURNISHING GOODS AND NOTIONS Will be sold at COST until all disposed of. MRS. D, A, BENEDICT, 7, W BROADWAY . . - . - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Fig leaves are 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 Tailor Their Prices are Truly Reasonable | conisiid i ASADY, ORGUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, FiXk, Turcoman, Ete. Ofl cloths, Mattings, Linoleun:: Tte ARIPIEITSS hoicest Stock West of Chicago jomo and be convinced that wo are headquarters for all goods in our line heapest place to buy House Furnishings in the City., OUNCIL BLUFFS, - - o - - - IOWA Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care ¥ elties for Spring Overcoats we just signs to select : N ave re- — ceived. See them LEADING % Merchant Tailors COUNCIL BLUFFS. ARMSTR ONG, ivil I nhszineer ROOM 6, NEW OPERA HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, All Orders by Mail: Promptly Attended To. NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE American Plan. Furniture and appointments all new. Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Bluffs. e e e e U e 7. EX. Engineering L4 P All Kinds of Land Sur- voying,oarth: quantitioes calculated, t. eto. ralgia and ‘Asthma, T} osort of the tirod an.l del FEEBLE rings are the favorite d, and are the T FRIEND, ud bathing accomodation both Locality_ highly picturesque and_healthy. ossible by’ Wabash railway, o Evona, or C., B. & Q., at Albany. Correspondenc solicited, KEV. M. M. THOMPSON, Managor. Albany, Siloam Springs, Gentry Co., Mo. LADI¥ ANALYSIS. Specific Gravity Reaction . Carbonic Acid Gas. . Carbonate Calcium Carbonate Iron Sulphate Magn Sulphate Calol: Chloride Sodium o 1, Total solids per gallon 174 WRIGHT & MERRILL, Chemists CASH TALKS ! At the well-known HEstablishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH GROCERY Of Council Blufls, Notico our reducea Price List. We give & 16 pounds Extra O Sugar fo 100 11 pounds Granulated Sugar 100 26 pounds Choice Oatmeal 100 25 pounds Navy Beans. . 100 20 pounds Best Bulk Starch 100 12 pounds Carolin Rice 100 hoice ¢ run 100 Soap... 100 Extra Lake Trout, per pound . [ Lorriliard’s Plug per lb. ... w0 1 dozen Mackerel .. 16 Colorado Flour, Win 290 10 pounds Ginger Suap 100 40 pounds b mioy. .. 100 6 gallon keg Syru 170 White Fish, per ki 8 Mackerel, ver kit 86 Dates, per pound 10 03 100 100 . 1l grades, according to quality, 160 0 800 per pound Wo also carry a full line of Men's, Ladies' and Ca'ldren's fine Shoes and Mon's Fine Boots at very low pricas. ~ Also full line or Tioware and general merchaudise. Call on us and be convinced that you can ¥ave woney by dealing with us. Goods deliversd frea in auv part of tho ity 2 1 d, we arm bound to sell and challenge all competition ln this county. J. P, FILRERT 209u or Broadway N ‘BGHURZ. Tstice of 6 Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - I0WA! Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S S8IOUX CITY HAMS, J. ¥, FULLER, Commission Merchant . 30 Pearl Strest Ccuncil Blufts, Towa. ACOB BIMS. E. P, CADWELL MS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law,) OOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Oftice, Main Street, Roows 1 and _ Shugart & Mo. | Rabou's Block. Wil practios in Slete and eders) | MRS. J. J. GOOD. Elair Goods 29 Main 8ireet - - - - . . - Council =lutfs UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGR APH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGH No. 14 NWN. MMain St.. Oouncil Bluffs. WHY DONI' YOU ET $OME OF FITCH BROTHERS' CUSTOM SHIRTS? Porfoct Fitting, Best and Cheapest. Fine Linen Collars aud Cufta, No. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa KNICKERBOCKER PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ! 220 South Main Street, Countil Bluffs, Towa. ‘We guarantee our work as first-class in over manner and style at low price We make a specialty of Groupes, Families, and especially children, whic we take quicker than & wink. COME AND SEK US. SCHMIDT & RILEY, Proprietors. Mixed Rags Wanted. The undersigned is payin the highest market price for ags, S. GOLDSTEIN, 2 . - - 540 Broadway, “ouncil Bluffs N\ etca.if Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 42 and 344 Broadway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MAYNE & PALMER, Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICH) AND BEWIR PIoE HIGAN PLASTER, HAIR - COUNCIL BLUFFS. 10WA. No, 639 Broadway, 8 T e e L F'. Wesitcott, - - - Council Bluffs, 504 Main Street, ER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHELS Sampre CAsEes aspecialty, Shawl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps, Twenty Years Experience. - - Repairing Neatly Exe MONEY TOLOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS IN JOWA AND NEBRASKA ! M s 8, W, FERGUSSON & 00, o2t « o ited.