Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1884, Page 6

e ————— s s R — 6 OVEALFA DALY RIGH “WEDNRESDAY. MAY 9% 184 OMAHA DAILY BEE-~COUNCIL BLUF£S, FRIDAY MAY 30, 1884, S eeremeem— s THE DAILY BEE. CQOUNCIL BLUFFS. %f‘(i;iny Mo;fling, May 30, RATES. % = 90 nenta per week . §10.00 por year SUBSCRIPTI! By Oarrier = = = - By Mail OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. ] MINOR MENTION, See J. Reiter's spring goods. N. Aldridge, arrested for being drunk, was discharged yesterday. Keystone wringers down to $4 each. De Vol & Wright, 6502 Broadway. A pleasant social was held at the Mothodist church parlors last evening. Children and members of the G. A. R. will be admitted to the races froo to-day. Tho races to-day will not take place until after the exercises at the cometery. Owen Ounningham was arrested yos- torday for whipping his wife, but was discharged. The funeral of the son of Chief Skin- ner, of the police force, was held yester- day forenoon. The festival and ball, given by the Catholics at the rink last night, was an enjoyable and successful affair. Marriaga licenses have been issued to Harvoy L. Farmer and Mary L. Weber; also to John Boye and Anna Loranz, John Swinger, who was out on bail on GAY GALLOPERS. Some Lively Fun on the Track Yester- fay. A Fine Field of Horses and Ex- cellent Time. Other Races To-day, The weather yesterday was very favor- able again for the races, and the atten- dance was even larger than on the pre- vious day. Xt wasa free day for the achool children of both this city and Omaha, and many of the little folks im- proved the opportunity. The first event of the day the mile and repeat; forall ages. Win- ner to take 150, second £75, and third $26. In the pools Alice Murphy sold for &5 to the field's seven. The starters drew places as follows: Beeswing, L. C. Ball, Macedonia, Towa; Veron, Joo VanBuskirk, Shenan- doah, Iowa; Emma H. Harvey Pickerel, York, Neb.; Centennial Maid, Robert Deacon, St. Paul Minn ; Bright Light, John Soden, Yale, Kan.; Fleming, George Vanderpool, Lincoln, Neb.; Lou, L. W. Benson, Maquoin, Ill.; Woodie Hugens, Gray & Co., Maryville, Mo., Alice Murphy, Wm. Arriett, Sharon, 11, The start was a fino one, the only troublo being in gotting Woodie Hugens off. Veronand Lou flew to ‘Lhu front, but Boeswing came up into third place, and the others were closely bunched in the follow until the half mile was ended when they commenced to string out. The was the charge of assault, whilo drunk yes- terday, became boisterous on the cornor of Main street and Broadway and was arrested by Officer Dunn, Martin Smith was arrested yestorday for stealing a silver watch of Arthur Kelloy, while the latter was asloop at the St. Joe house. On examination of the facts, the accused was discharged. The postoffice to-day will be open from 10:30 a. m. to 12 m., and from 7to 8 o'clock in the evening. There will be the regalar collection and delivery in the morning, but not in the afternoon. The Ida Grove woman was yesterday sent on her way to her parents in Kansas. The man holding the mortgage on the team, concluded it was better to settle up the matter by furnishing her a ticket, and then taking the team back to Ida Grove. The public fountains arrived yesterday and an attempt is being made to got the one at the head of Oakland avenue put in placefbefore the decoration day exer- cises to-day. 1t is expected that the paving will be completed on the avenue #0 that the carriages may have advantage of the improvement. The Union Pacific has got the council to do what it wanted done after all. The city is to do thejpaving of the street- car track, and then trust the Unfon Pa- cific for eight years. In other words the city borrows the money for the Union Pacific, which claims to be too poor to raise $20,000. Mrs. Benedict, of Des Moines, whose name has become widely known on account of her work in behalf of fallen ‘women, is in the city, and arrangemonts are being made for a meeting to hear an address from her. She is a fine speaker, and has gained many interesting facts concerning this work, which many would be glad to hear her make public here. The California delegation to the repub- lican national convention, which convenes Tuesday next, are expected to arrive by special train about 7 o'clock this morning. They will leave via the Chicago & North- western railway, after tarrying here an hour or so. The decoratlons of this del- egation are reported as being very fine and no doubt a large number of our citi- zens will receive them at the depot. In 1880 California’s delegates had as fine decorations as any that went to Chicago. Alderman Mynster, who is chairman of the paving committee, and without whose signature the new compact with the Un- ion Pacifio will not be binding, says he will withhold his autograph unless the Union Pacific will agree in uniting to ex- tend the street-car track up Broadway. The verbal promise to do so, he says, won't answer, Alderman Siedentopf has also given notice that he will join in up- setting the compact unless the extension of the street car track is made a part of the agreement, Louis Pronga, who was injured in jumping off the Wabash train as it was backing into the transfer last Monday, expects to start to-day for his home in Washington, Mills county, lIowa. He may well congratulate himself on his narrow escape from death. In jumping from the train he fell on ¢he platform, and the steps of the car dragged him about twenty feet. When picked up he Was unconscieus, and was taken into the Emigrant house,where he has been cared for by Joseph Gilbert. Pronga gets out of the sorape with a lame back and a fow bruises. A mad dog passed through the north- qumpm of Auderson township last Friday carrying consternation in his track. He bit dogs belonging to Messrs, Buck, Curl, J. A. and C. W, Lumm* The latter gentleman followed the brute to Henderson, shooting at him twice, Upon reaching town, dogs belonging to Messrs, Baumgartner and Darnell were bitten. The rabid canine then started up the river, followed by a number of citi- zens, end was finally killed by a dose of cold lead from Baumgartoer's “pop." Most of the dogs bitten were immediately killed and the others are kept up. Bome cattle and horses it is thought wore also bitten and are being cerefully watched. ~~Malvern Leader. finish was an exciting one, Beeswing coming up with a_very speedy spurt and ot her noso ahead as she passed the wire, Veron second, Fleming third, Centen- nial Maid fourth, and the others follow- {ng, Bright Light, and Woodio Hugens being shut out, Time, 1:46}. Alice Murphy juat skipped the flag, it dropping on her tail, The second heat was also a fine one. The horses were more closely handled than before, and Beeswing came in the winner in 1:48, Lou second and Fleming third. Fleming's rider claimed a foul on Beeswing but it was not allowed. The next was the ladies’ stake for two and three year olds, and threo-fourths of a mile dash, the first taking $156 with 8125 added by the association; the second taking 836, and the third saving stake. Tho starters as placed were . Duke of Connaught, John Soden, Yule, Kansas; Lady Tompkins, L. C. Ball, Macedonia, Towa; Irish Lass, Holly & Carlile, Den- ver; Belle Bradley, M. Neisbaum, Mary- ville,s Mo.; Alameda, Eugene Leigh, Minneapolis; Bettie Wonder, Gray & Co., Maryville, Mo.; Fletch Taylor, W. J. Scoles, Moberly, Mo, : In the pool Irish Lass was selling a first chance, Fletch Taylor second, and the field fur $7 in a $23 pool. The run was a pretty and close one, the horses huddling up closely until the home stretch, Irish Lass won in 1:16§, Fletch Taylor second, and Bettte Wonder third. The next was the run for the merch- ants’ stake, all agos, half-mile dash; firat taking with the $10 entrance, $150 added, the second $26, and the third saving stake. The starters, named as placed, were : Lizzie Ester win, Arnett Sharon, IIL; Niphon, R. Jervis, Le Mars, Iowa; Kate McBride, Harvey Pickerel, York, Neb.; Orleans, George Vanderpool, Lincoln, Neb.; La Belle N., Eugene Leigh, Min- neapolis, Minn.; Denmark, Weir Bros,, Maquoin, 1L ; Bonnie Lee, T. W. Morris, Falls City, Neb.; Succor Boy, J. Qassell, Oarson, lowa; Belle Lee, Joe Van Buskirk, Shenandoah, Iowa. The dash was a lively one, but Niphon won easily, Lizzie Ester and LaBelle N. being neck and neck for second, but Lizzie getting there. Time 50 seconds. A foul was claimed on Niphon, but was not allowed. The closing event of the afternoon was for the consolation purse, for horses which had not won a race in this meet- ng. ‘Tha starters were the following, named as placed: Ella Rowett, St. Paul, Belle Bradley and Bettie Wonder. There was no delay in getting the start, the flag dropping at the firat send off. On passing under the wire first, Ella Rowett was in the lead closely followed by Belle Wonder, then coming Belle Bradley and St. Paul, all being well matched. ~ Then Rowett and Bettie Wonder had the lead to themselves, the two others dropping several length behind, and these positions were kept until Ella Rowett came under the wire the winuer, Bettie Wonder com- ing second, Belle Bradley third, and St. Paul fourth, The rider of 8t. Paul claimed a foul. The judges allowed the foul, giving St. Paul second place and disqualifying the other two hors¢s on ac- count of foul. The time was 1:68. TO-DAY'S RACES will be as follows: One mile and a half and repeat, all ages. The entries are: Kate MoBride, Capt. Warren, Succor Boy, Fleming, Roxella, Belle Lee, Joe, Lizzie Ester and Charles lsum, One mile and one-eighth, handicap. The entries are: Little Joker, Beeswing, Klla Rowett, Bonnie Lee, Centenmal Maid, Veron, Bright Light, Hatefl and Alice Murphy, Three-fourths mile dash, three-year- olds. The entries are: rcola, &alla Bradloy, Carrilla, Woodie Huggins and Lady Kempster. The children k)-d:d will be admitted goeA. R.md members of the Dark Crime. The police Wednesday night pulled two houses full of colored and very soiled doves, and yesterday morning the inmates were brought before Judge Aylesworth. There were seven very swarthy females, one about half-and-half, and another lightly tinted. All pleaded guilty, and were fined $14 60 each. Several of them managed to get released on part payment and promises to bring in the balsnce, so a8 to resumo business, while the others were put in jail. *‘Texas” was also arrosted and likewise fined. The total bill for his house was $73. Oune boy, aged only twelve years, was also arrested. © was & son of one of the women, and was diacharged. _Another boy, & i Lot SUGINENS . AR D7 A A | —— Last evening Mr, Herbert Clinton was married to Miss Lillie McMahon, the ceremony taking place at thehome of tne bride's mother, corner Sixth avenue and | Ninth street, and in the presence of the relatives and » fow intimate friends. The | bappy young man is the son of Judge Clint.on, one of Council Bluffy' oldest and mest respected citizens, while the bride i the daughter of one who inhis life time was one of the formost physicians in the wost. Both the contracting parties and families have ruch large circle of friends that the event causes much interest and calls forth many kindly expressions. Mr. Clinton is interested in & flouring mill at Weeping Water, Neb., and the newly wedded ones will make that place their home, S Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to all pointa, PERSONAL. J. B. Glapp and U, Farnsworth, of Boone, are at the Ogden, Dr. E. A, Guilbert and W. P, Allen, of Du- buque, are at the Ogden. Mr. W. Morgan, of Cooke & Morgan, has roturned from his enstern trip. W. A. Evans and wife, of Missouri Valloy, took dinner at the Ogden yesterday. W. J. Trotter and Frod Lemreaus of the Avoca Delta, were in the city yesterday. Hon. B. F. Clayton, who has been investing largely in stock lately for his farm, was in the city yestorday. C. W, Strock has left for Grand Rapids, where howill join the Peoria nine, with which ho is engaed this season to catch MeSorley. J. W. Peregoy's gonial countenance was missod at the driving park yestorday. e has gone to Chicago to securo more entries for the trotting mooting. Mr. and Mrs. A. I Brainard have gone to Fort Collins, where Mr. Brainard has exten- sive stock interosts, Hehas just shipped $30,- 000 worth of cattle for his ranch, — Sweet potato plants—largest stock in the west—by W. H. Foster, Counc Blffus. Send for price liat. THE CORNER STONE. Laid by the Council Bluffs Labor Protective Assoc The workingman of the city have ef- fected a permanent organization to be known as the Council Bluffs Labor Pro- teotlve Association, and 125 names have | already been secured. As a declaration of the sentiments and purposes of tne association the following has been adopted: Witenzas, The evident tendoncy of the our American civilization is to the social of the workingmen of America. No therefors, We, the workingmen of Jouncil Bluffs, trusting to the justice of our cause and appealing to Almighty God to sus- tain our efforts to bring about a state of pub- lic affairs_based upon christian justice and christian teaching, make this declaration, of our actuating principlos and belief in regard to the social and civic relations of mankind. First, That all men_are creared free and equal and endowed with these three inalion- able rights, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness Second,That the government of the United States was estabilshed to promote tho general wolfaro and securo the blessings of liberty to ourselves aud posterity. Third, That wo beliove that idieness is to the woll-being of the individual and to society. Fourth, That the act of production ap- proachos o nearly to the fiat of creation as to entitlo it to tho highost rank in the list of at- tributes of humonity. 5th, That the rulers of the people aro the individual citizens, and public officials merely the servants of the people, and should be chosen, from the least to ‘the groatest, on account of honesty and ability, and the division and award of offices as spoils or reward is & most dangerous violation of the rights of the people and the spirit of our institutions, Gth. That the education of the people is an ahsoluto necessity to the perpetuity of fre | institutions, and a more equitable division of the product of labor will bo » natural result of increased knowledge and 1ntelligence on the part of the peaple. Now, therefore, we agree one with another to work in_harmony with all good and well- disposed citizens, regardless of former partizan relations in politics, to preserve the traditions of the fathers of tha rapublic and maintain the rights of cltizanthip sgalost tho claims of privilege, from whatever direction they may come, and wo ask the co-operation of all pat riotic and deserving citizens in carrying out reforms in society and in_government, and to this end we hereby institute an organization to be known s the Counil Bluffs Labor Pro- tective association, to the end that we may judge carefully and supervise our public Affafrn in tho lnterest. of justios aud good morals. — —— SETTLING TH: SQUABBLE. The City Conncil and the Union Pacific Reach Au Agreement, The Paving Will Now Go On, Street Car Track and All A special meeting of the oity council was held yesterday at noon, the mayor and all aldermen being present except alderman Seidentopf. The question of paving the street car track was again brought up. City Attorney Holmes pre- sented his report on the matter. The re- port consistad of an agreement between the Union Pacific, the city and the pav- ing contractors, Regan Rros. and Mc- Gorrisk, the substance being as follows: The Union Pacific is to furnish the new strap rail and have it laid as the paving goes in, 30 as not to cause any delay The city is to contract with Regan Bros, to pave between the rai and one foot outside, with same material and at same price as the rest of the work is boing done. The city is to assess the cost up to the property, and the Union Pacific agrees to pay one-fifth of the cost at the end of sixty days, the balance to be paid in equal payments at the end of two, four, six and eight years. The Union Pacific sgrees that those assess ments shall be a lien on all the personal and real property of the street car line and also of all the Union Pacific property this city and the failure to pay any one assessment shall cause all the assessments to fall due. The Union Pacific agrees that all tech. nicalities shall be construed in favor of the city. The agreement states that the contractors shall be paid by the city the same as they are paid for the other work, ‘The Union Pacific agresd to pay seven per cont, interest, one per cent. more than the bonds draw. The question of the city could raise the cash to pav Regan Bros. seems to stiol Il in theorops of the alderman, Aldermen Siedentopf did not see how the city could under the law issue bonds to pay rails. On the other hand if the Union Pacific would not make any arrangement at all, how could the city raise the money to pay for the pavement, as it would have to do the work anyway, unless the track was left unpaved. If the city was to pave then the question of whether the city could furnish and relay the strap rails or no. Such were some of the questions sug- getted by Attorney Holmes. Another hard feature o the problem was the fact that the strect car property alone could not be sold for enough to pay for tho paving. Under this agreoment the Union Pacific offered the additional security of some property. After some discussion the contract was agreed to, and the matter at last settled. All voted for it, except Alderman Myn- ater who voted “‘no.” This will enable the paving to_start up immediately, if the Union Pacific keeps its promise to send over the new strap rails at once, and begin laying them so a8 to keep in advance of the paving con- tractors, The company say it has some of the rails already on hand which were intended for use in Omaha, but which will be used here instead. All concede that there is a little legal twisting to evade the law in order to compromise the matter, but the council seemed to see no better way out of the Regan Bros., for paving between the MO. VALLEY. matter, the Union Pacific evidently hav- ing the best hold in the wrestle. The council adjourned until Monday evening. next Something tor Nothing, Until further notice we give to each twentieth customer his purchase, what- ever the price or value of tho same may be. Our cashier will keep an accurate record of every transaction and when the twentioth sale of any amount is made the purchaser will be presented with the |~ wame. We have adopted for the present this system of advertising because it gives our patrons instead of the newspapers the five per cent. which it cost us. Clothing retailed at wholesale prices. Hats re tailed at case prices. Furnishing goods, trunks, bags, umbrellas, etc., etc. Every twentieth customer presented with his purchase. MercaLy Bros. ———— COMMEROIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 75@80; No. 3 65@ 70; rejected 50. Gorn—Local purposes, 40 Oata—For local purposes, 35@40. Hay—$10 00@12 00 por ton. ¥ 5. Corn Moal—1 25 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700. Coal—Delivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 9jc. Flour—OCity flour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE BTOOK. Cattlo—Butcher cows 4 00@4 50, Butcher steers 4 50@5 00. Hogs—4 50@4 75. PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Brondway. Poultry—Ready sale;chickens, dressed, 12j0; live, 9c; turkeys, dressed, liye, 120; Ducks, dressed, 124o; live, 8c. Oranges—5 00@5 50 per box. TLomons—3 50@4 00 per box. Bananas—2 50@3 50 per bunch Butter—Creamery, 20c; rolls, 10@13c. Eggs—12¢ per dozen, Strawberries—16 quart tray 3 00, Vegetables—Potatoes, 35@40; onions, 750; cabbage, 4 cents per pound; apples, ready sale at 500 for prime stock; lLeans, 150 @2 25 per bushl. Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the times of the arrival and de- rture of traing by contral standard time, at the [ooal depots. - Traing lcave traustor dopo ten min ucs carlior and arrive ten minutes later. CHI0AGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOT. ARRIVE. Chicago Express 9:00 & m Foan Mail. 70 pmw *Mail and Kxpress, 710pm Accommodaiion. 2:0 pm "At local depot only. 8AS CITY, BT. JOR AND COUNCIL BLUFFS. Mail and Express, 7 Paciflc Express, 2 IICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND HT. PAUL. Express, Express, GHICAGO, ROCK IBLAND AND PACIFIC. m "Atlantic Express, Day Express, m *Des Molnes Acoummodation, *At local depot only. *WABA, BT LOVIA AND PAGIIC. g5 T EB EE e 6:25 pm 22 &8 Cannon Ball, *At Transter ol CWICAGO ADd NORTHWESTERN, Expross, Paciflc Express, BIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC. 8t. Paul Expross, Day Express SUNION PACI¥IC. Western Express, Pacifio Express, Local Express, Linooln Express, *At Tran:fer only. 'DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAIIA. Leave—7:20-5:50-9:80-10:80-11:40 ». m. 1:30-2:30 8:30-4:30- 5 11:0 p. m _Sunday—9:30-11:40 - 8:30-5:30-6:85-11:06 p. m. Arive 10 min- 0. 8 utes befure leaving time. 3 A n SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special » vortisements, swo as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, eto., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent - sortion. Leave advertisemente a4 our office, No. Poarl Streot, near Broadwav WANTS. A Ao, VA7 ANTKD—A smart boy with & pony to deliver The Bxu. LD PAPERS—For salo at Bus office, at 25 ccute » hundred. ANTED—Every body in Councll Blufls to_take TuxBin. Delivered by carrier st only $wenty cents & wook, JEL, FOR RENT-Too emont Howse for reut on reasons lo terms. Furoiture will be suid to renter. Apply on promises opposite Broad way dummy depot, Couacil Bluffs, GENTS—Ladies and gentlemen class wages by selling thy Strvcther and Lronin, Rotails st 81.00. Any Indy cando up & ne shiré withoud & wrinkls and gloss iy as nioely as the vest Iaundrios can. Address for paylculars C. B. 8. & L Co., Ban offos,” for oue month. JURN SHED ROC Location centr. 17th, & roan cow The ends of cutoff, Liberal reward to nnder. 2d ave. E—19th stroet, Council W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Counatl Bluft, ontate colled lon ageny O Fellow savings bank. T, 0. CARLIBLE, BREEDER OF High Class Pon ) - - = IOWA, “Bead for Clreulam” o8, OFFIONR, . W roREY. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Counell Blufts . . In Establishea - - 1856 Dealers in Forelgn and omestlo Exchange an Homa Securitt Mrs. 8. J, Hiltn, X, 0, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Broedway, Council Blufts, "WESTERN [OWA NORMAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. COUNCIL BLUFFS - - OWA Will Open ) THE 23rd of JUNE 1884. A complete course for teachers and those desiring full busin , ornamental n and music. Splendi and well furnished, charges very moder- A HEADQUARTERS BAVARIAN BAND. Persons wishing to engage this Band for parties, sociables, serenades, etc., shouldcall or address, Jacos P, Scamipr, Manager, 26 North Main St. CANCERS, fiivor Sravame oritood. o™ CHRONIC DISEASES ot e mosy Over thirty years practical experience Office No. 6 Pearl strect, Council Blufts £ar Concultation tree 'ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. ROLLER SKATING ON SATURDAYS ONLY. RINK POR RENT AT $15.00 PER NIGHT. 2 LARCEST 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, I deem It but justi.e to that I dely any of them to prodice diplo dontia's, indloating that they are graduates of any veterinary institate, and I do hereby caution the publis againgt such qUAcks, a¥ | am the Only Known Graduate IN WESTERN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BABN. T.J. CADY, M.D, V. 5. SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. We guarantee the oure of the following named dis- seasee, orno_pay: Rheumatism, Scrofula, Uloers, Catarrh, a'l Blood and -kin diseates, Dys pepsia, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Neu- ralgia and Asthma, Theso Springs are the favorite ‘esort of the tired an debilitatad, and are the FEEBLE LADIKS BEST FRIEND, @ood hotel, livery and bathing accomodation both winter and summer. Locality highly plcturesque and healthy. Accessible by Wabish railway, @ Evons,or C., B. & Q., at Albany. Correspondenc solicited, V. M. M. THOMPSON. Manager. Albany, Siloam Springs, Gentry Co., Mo, ANALYSIS. on ..., Neutra Carbonlo Acid Gas r gallon Carbonate Calclum 1 Grains Carbonate Iron Sulphate Mumosia Sulphate Caloiu Chloride Sodium mina, m | Organicand Volatile matter and Total solids per gallon. ... Per B Wiion & CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH GROOCERY Ot Council Blufls. Notice our reducea Price List. We give 16 pounds Estra O Sugar for 11 pounds Granulated Sugar 26 pounds Choloe Oatmeal. 25 pounds Navy Beans. 20 pounds Best Bulk Starch . 10 pounds Ginger Suaps 40 pounds h mioy... 6 gallon keg Syru) White Fish, per ki Maokerel, per ki e FEIS3B58888888888 . All grados, according to quallty, 160 to 800 por n Weo also carry » full line of Mon's, Ladles' and Cnlldron's fine Bhoes and Men's Fine Boots at ver, low prioas. Also & full line o Tiuware and general ‘merchaudise, Call on us and be convinced tha you can save monay by dealing with us. Goods delivered av partof the cits word, wo ara bound to sell and challenge atl audaole competition in this county. J. P, FILRERT 209u er Broadway N. 8CHURZ. |Tistice of & Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL RLUFFS, - I10WA! Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant 0. 59 Poarl Street Ccuncll Blufts, lowa. AQOB BIMS. E. P, CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, [OWA aad Oftios, Main Btroot, B khon's Mook WAl prackios 1o Bate 640 - | No. 837, W BROADWAY . - - . Wi Bhugart & Mo 'l"‘“.‘,iwwnr RATES, 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 manufacture and warranted as represented. OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, 552 Broadway, H. H. HORNE & CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS, . - IOWA. MIodis te, 14 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Closing Out Sale. In order to give my entire attentfon to the manufacture and sale of HAIR GOODS, my entire stock ef LADIES’ FURNISHING GOODS AND NOTIONS Will be sold at COST until all disposed of. MRS, D. A, BENEDICT, . COUNCIL BLU! S, IOWA. = ——————————— o —————— Fig leaves are out of style, so 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, NMerchant Tailors 518 and 520 Main Street, Their Prices are Truly Reasonable { cousiivhiirs vA ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, £1k, Turcoman, Etc. Oilcloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc hoicest Stock West of Chicago lome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line heapest place to buy House Furnishings in the City. OUNCIL BLUFFS - - - - - IOWA Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care SMITEL & ‘We have the finest stock and all the latest de- }§ signs to The latest nov- elties for Spring Overcoats we have just re- from. ONE BUT THE EST OF SKILLE! HANDS EMPLOYE 7 & 9 Main Street, ceived. See them LEADING & Nerchant Tailors COUNCIL BLUFFS. it Cil il Enfilneer! amoticies) ROOM 6, NEW OPERA HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. t. eto. All Orders by Mail: Promptly Attended To. Special Prices for the next ten davs OSTRICH PLUMES AND TIPS. MRS. J. NORKIS, 105 S. Main Street, GALVANIZED IRON CORNIGCES, Fine Mantels and Grates. LYMANS GASOLINE STOVES. Call and seo them before buying elsewhere. JOHN EPENETER, MAX MOELN, Proprietor 'GRESTON HOUSE ~———EVERYTHING ¢IRSTCLASS,—— Nos.217and 219 S. MainSt, - - COUNCIL BLUFFS Peter C. NrIiller, 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: & WRIGET, ‘WHOLESALE Hardware, Cutlery Tinoers Stock Ete. Larspecial stiention to orders my Ml COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ICE CREAM. WATER TOES RESTAURANT AND CAFE W.T. BRATUN Caterer to The FPublic. 404 Broadway, Counoll_Bluffs. Stoves and Tinware. 307 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. at all Hours, Partios » Speclalty D. A, BENEBDICT, Sign-Writer Grainer and Fresco-Painter Office No. 337 W Broadway, Council Bluffs, MAYNE & PALMER, Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, PLASTER, AND SEWER PIPE. AN s L] OOUNCIL BLUFPS, IOWA. No, 639 Broadway, > - = F'. Westcott, - - - Council Bluffs. MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES,"iND SATGHEL Sampre CAses aspeciaity, Shawl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Twenty Years Experience. - - Repairing Neatly Executed. MONEY TOLOATN JOWA AND NEBRASKA ! 8. W, FERGUSBON & 0., cohifthie)™ % BEST TERMS, ~