Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1884, Page 6

OMAHA DALY RRE-=WENNBQN A v he A WF A amn 6 OMAHA DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUF¥S, SATORDAY MAY 31, 1884, fHE DAILY BEE. DECORATION DAY. The Tribates Paid Yesterday to the Heroes Who Have Fallen, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Saturday Morning, May 31, The Exercises at Bayliss' Park and at the OCemetery. SUBSORIPTION RATES.} 20 nenta por woek ~ $10.00 per yoar Decoration day, as predicted, was moro gonerally observed here yesterday than —_|ever bofore in the history of the city. The exercises in the forenoon were held in Bayliss’ park, they being more espec- ially the expression of the teachers and pupils of the public schools of the city. There was a large attendance, and the exercisos were of & very interesting nature, A platform had been erected, and upon this were seated Rev. A, K. Bates, Dr. Macrea, Mayor Vaughan, Col, John Lindt and others, Prof. MoNaughton, superintendent of the city schools, presided, and the ex- ercisea opened with tho singing of » Keystone wringers down to $4 each. [pormy Rey, Cyrus Hamlin offered De Vol & Wright, 502 Broadway. prayer. Then o grand old hymn, “America,” was sung by the members of the High school. Master Frank Wright gave a declamation, The Western Unien messonger boys | an appropriate selection concerning de- MINOR MENTION. Seo J. Reiter's spring goods. Dancing school at the rink to-night. The transfer freight offices closed yea- torday afternoon, The paving of Oakland avenue will in all probability be completed to-day. struggle, and from these ovents drew varisus lessons of patriotism and loyalty. He paid an eloquent tribute to woman's part in the struggle, He picturec —ue anxiety and sorrow of those at home, up- on whom the sad news from the field of war come, often came with almost the fa- tality of the leaden bullets. A tender allusion was made to those whose farms wa laid at rest in unknown graves at the south, whose friends could not give sor- row even the relief of strewing flowers upon their resting place or_raise marble shafts to mark the spot. These ceremo- nies might be termed meaningless by some, but they could notbut mean much to the hearts of those who had tbeen in the sacrifices and the struggles. It mat tered not so much whether little or much was said about the blue and the gray, as whether the great principles for which the heroes died were to be preserved and sacredly maintained, The strife was over, and the vines of peace had clam- bored over the place of struggle. To those whose bravery had been shown by deeds, the tributes should be alsoof deede, Other things being equal he who had served his country in war shall be given the preference in claims upon the suf- frages of the people. He shall be first in peace who firat dared to bare his breast to the storm of war to protect the govern- ment, The speaker glowingly portrayed the blensings gained from the victory achioved, and in closing he sought to impress the hearers with the thought that no man, no generation or ago of man, can el aten iforms, | coration day. Master John Sylvestor oomeout yeatorchy In neww unLiOFmA: | ihen recited *‘Cover them over.” ~ A de: coration day hymn was sung by the mem- bers of the high school, and at the close of this programme the great cross was do- Charles Whitney was yesterday ar- restod for being drunk and disorderly. complete a task, one generation roilow- ing the other like relays of iaborers, each taking up the work where it had been left, and in turn stepping asidoto entrust it to another. Yot upon each rested the ‘‘Texas Jack" observed Deocoration day [corated. The cross was fully six feet|responsibility of faithfulness. To the by paying $7.60 fine for getting drunk. Harry Birkinbine yesterday presented [ flowers, “‘OurBoys at Rest.” Ohlef Waltors with a nickle-plated The several schools presented their Wisia, floral tributes ono after the other, and these tributes were Daniol Mathieson paid his fine for a drunk, in timeito get out and celebrate yostorday, The ocity council mee's in regular ses- sion Monday evening. Whether the proceedings will be regular or not re- mains to be seen. R. McClintocks was arrested yesterday for assault, he having been oconnected with some row in Beardsley’s saloon near the Riverhouse on Broadway. o ceived them fi pleasin when adorned the whole/formed a beauti- ful offering to be placed on the soldiers’ unknown dead. The following were the various tributes offered: HIGH SCHOOL prosented a floral harp and pillow in memory of ‘‘our martyred president” Abraham Lincoln. The paving on Oakland avenue lacked BLOOMEE SUHOOL a tribute to the prisoners in Anderson- N CoF o A LB C AR el [ oy V5 Vo [EoTLH 5116w WHB RS for the procession yesterday to pass over | jshed on the frontier. One to the sol- high, trimmed with green, while across|young men a special appeal was made, not the arms were the words in lotters of cut | only to cherish the memory of the fall- en heroes, but to 8o act that these shall not have died in vain. The orator was given unusually close laced upon this | attention. At the close of the address the cross by Mr. P. L. Jchnson as he re-| graves were decorated and services were m the different schools. | held at the ‘‘unknown spot,” conducted The decoration of the cross made a very | by Rev. A. K. Bates, after which the ex- and interesting exercise and |ercises closed with the benediction. —— Swoet potato plants—largest stock in lot in the cemetery, as a tribute to the [}, west—by W. H. Foster, Council Blffus, Send for price list. BOLD ROBBERY, A Thief Snatchesa Pin From a Jew elry Store, Yesterday afternoon two young men it. This failure to connect necessitated | diers who perished in Libby prison, one [came into Michaels Bros.’ jewelry store the teams gcing around that block, While other conveyances were charg-| ‘‘our boys at rest” on the cross. ing fifteen centa to the driving park one MILL 8CHOOL of the 'busses charged twenty-five cents. presented a drum and banner to the This 'pus showed no outward appearance | drummer boys and privates who fell at of superiority to warrant the extortion, | Vicksburg in 1863. STUTSMAN STREET SCHOOL One of the new fountains ordered by [ a tribute to those who died in Anderson- city was put in place at the head of Oak- [ vslle and buried in unknown graves. 1and avenue. The fountains arrived here PIERCE STREET SCHOOL to the soldiers who perished on the Cum- [on Broadwav. One of them wanted a berland and the trimming and words | orystal put in his watch, and as Mr. M. J Michaels turned his back to get a crystal, one of the two, who stood near the end of one of the counters, reached around, opened the show-case and grab- bed a diamond pin. Mrs. Michaels who was at the rear part of the store, saw the fellow sneak the pin, and as she called her husband’s Thursday afternoon, and the workmen |contributed a floral star in memory of the | attention to it, both fellows ran out of soldiers who died in prison, CENTER STREET SCHOOL were kept busy all night getting this fountain in place for decoration day. A little three-year-old daughter of Mra. | worth of the zouaves. B. F. Mooman got™ strayed away from EIGHTH STREET SCHOOL her mother in the crowd at the cometery | sent up a wreath encircling a star to the yeaterday. The little one was found by | unknown dead. W. 8. McNair, of Lincoln, Neb., the CURTIN STREET SCHOOL child having wandered almost to the|a tribute to Abraham Lincoln. driving park. CLARK STREET SCHOOL “Why bury living 'facts of to-day in remembered the soldiers who perished in Andersonville prison. the dead traditions of the past.” Spiritual COURT STREET 8CHOOL cirole to-morrow afterncon and evening, | gent an offering to the militia, in Spiritual hall, at 2 and 7:30 o'clock. Hotrance on Main and Pearl streets, two doors south of postoffice. Spiritual sociable to-night, musio and dancing. TWENTIETH AVENUE SCHOOL g{n_sunted a floral rifle in memory of Col. ingsman, ‘WOODBURY SCHOOL M. C. Moran, an old man, was bofore | ® tribute in memory of fallen heroes. tho court yostorday for being drunk and| - AVENOE psomoOL i offored a canteen in memory of the o tiyiug o rob anathar man of & wateh: | ol giora who foll i the batilo "0 ‘Antio: Pi®| tam, and fine. According to his story he used to THE TEACHERS live hero, but loft the city in 1805, and |of tno different schools a tribute to the this was his first visit back, He claimed | memory Prof. Massey. to have lost or been robbed of $240 on| After the placing of theso floral trib- tho train coming horo, nd thought b | Uieh the exorolsce”closod with a grand would be able to borrow somemoney here RN of Mr. Bayliss, but found that he had ::’i:gt‘;:::“;;’; Fo.md he vy |1 accordanoo with tho programmo . noun esterda) tool place, 0 daughter, whom he had not, seen in nine- | business hyonlol ue’n’srnlly cl(}ud, and the toen years. Ho cried like a baby at the |streets llunfillt)m line of march were il N . N . crowded, while the gathering at the 10w of being wuspected of being s, thisl, oemowr}" was the largest ever known here Yesterday the confidence man giving | on such an occasion. tho namo of R. J. Johnson, who grabbod |, The Procession was tho longest and Wm. Donnelle, 1l of $200 Saturda best in all respects which ever formed - ] aturday, | hore on decoration day. It was nearly a had his examination before Judge Ayles- [ mile in length, The police force mount- worth. Two charges were lodged against [ ed on white horses were at the front. him, one for robbery and one for obtain. | Lhen came the commander and his staff, A The pupils of tho deaf and dumb in ing money under false protonsce. It ap-|puto " Wdor tho charge of Prof. Ha pears he induced Donnelley to lend him | mond,followed next in line. Then came $20 on a check, and when the victim |the valiant old veterans of the G. A. R., pulled out his roll to get him the $20, | headed by Will McFadden's drum corps. '|Each of the veterans carried a large Johnson grabbed the wholo 82(0. On | yrauth and the standard bearer carried the charge of robbery Judge Aylesworth | an elegant design of cut flowars, St. held him to the district court and fixed | Patrick’s societyand the Ancient Order of the bonds at $1,000. On the other charge Hiberni: turned out in strong num- ol ko bers, and in full regalia, with the flags 00 examination was held, the bail in the | ;¢ t1ig new homo and tho old isle waving meantime being fixedwt $600. Johnson | side by side, The Grand Patriarchs and was recommitted to jail, the bail being a | the Oddfellows marched nextin order. IN THE AFTERNOON, After dinner the parade and exercises, ek A Whe fire dopartment mado a fine ahow: # 490 high fos ing, the engines, hook and Iadder truck aud hose ¢arts’ boing beautifully dec- PERSONAL. orated with flowers, ribbons, etc. = Then came the city ofticers, ofticers of the day, and other prominent citizens in carriages : and on foot closing the procession, M. 8. Ware, Hamburg, is at Bochtele's, At the cemetery there was a larger J. R. Boysell, Boone, is at the Ogden. orowd than ever gathered there before. Hon. J. M. Phillips served us president W. H. Farrell, of Creston, is at the Ogden. | —After music by the band, Rev.J. G. A. Lindsey, Now York, is » guest at the [ Lemen offered lgnyar, The choir Ogden, . ;nl?ry sweetly, ‘‘Blessed are They . leep.” R. T Boott, Cedar Rapids, was at the Ogden The orator of the day, J. J. Stedman, yestorday. was then introduced.” As he stepped Jou. Byers, Dos Moines, stays at the Ogden | forward Col. Sapp surprised him by pre- while in town, senting him with a beautiful floral design J. 8. Bonbright, Des Moines, rested from | %60t by the G. A. R. post of Mr. Sted. s travels at the Becht man’s old home in Creston to the post here, to be presented to him as a mark Geo. X Cole, mayor of Pacific Junction, [of esteem from his old comrades, The wre yesterday at the Pacific, design is that of drum covered with cut Robt, A, Darst, of 84, Louls, is in the city, flowers, Col. Bappin presenting it very aud is stopping st Bechtele's. glp ly lechc& upon the ‘f’lot.ol Mr. tedman s “‘the drummer boy” n the W. A. Frye, of Omaha, was yosterdsy at|years gone by cheering with musio the Bocbtele's, but this morning loaves fur the | hearts of those whe were fighting the bat- road, tlo;{ of tkg:{oountrl{.‘d . “ A. E. Rayburn, Macedonis,and H, ¥, r. Stedman ralli rom the surprise S Davi Madolaan B I R | peoadad his thavks for the kindly 5 mcll’ bo&ufilul l-mmmgnm?ok.l 4 Fostardey. : o then proceeded with the oration Charlie Moore has & junior at his house and | which he had prepared for the occasion. is accordingly joyous, the listle fellow being of ' He made a concise, clear picturing of the egulation weight, sud giving promise of mak- | chief events leading up to the war, »g gleo in the house for many years to come. [glimpses of the events of the = hat the store. One went toward Bancroft street, the other the opposite direction to a pillow in memory of Col. E. E. Ells-| Main street. Michaels started after the one who went toward Main street and caught the fellow near Smith & Toller's tailoring establishment. He was brought back to the store, and thero gave up the pin. Detective Beswick took him to the jail, where he gave the name of James Monroe. He was locked up and stands a good chance to go across the state. His partner escaped. Shipments of Stock, They following were shipments of stock from the union stockyards yester- day : D. A, Halo, 1 car hogs, 68 head, to Chi viaMilwackes, §ad J. C. Wyatt, 4 cars hogs, 255 head, to Chi- 0 via R, 1. . 8. Koen, 2 cars hogs, 130 head, to Chica- govinR I 8. Frodericks 1 car hogs, 67 head, to Chica- Ro vin R. T, A, P Brainard, 1 car cattle, 23 head, to Larimie via U, P, M. Hudson 1 car cattle 37 head to Hubble via B. & M. C. B, True 6 cars caitle, 175 head, to Al. bion via U. P. A. C. McCoy, 1 car cattlo 14 hoad to Al- bion via U. P. J. O, Abhott, 7 cars cattle, 101 head to ¥, Collins via U, F Furrell Bros., 1 car hogs, 66 bead, to Chica- govia R. 1. M, R &Co., 1 car hogs, 51 Hoad, to. Chica. o via It. I, F. R. Foss, 33 cars cattle, 1,060 head, to Ogailalla via U. P, tee & Burke, 8 cars cattle, 57 head to Chi- cago via R T W. F, Sn Chicago via | Hake Br go via R, L, oors cattlo, 114 head, to 3 cars hogs, 170 head to Chica~ ——— Something tor Nothing, Until further notice we give to each .| twentieth customer his purchase, what- - | ever the price or value of the same may be. Our cashier will keep an accurate record of every transaction and when the twentieth sale of any amount is made the purchaser will be presented with the We have adopted for the present stem of advertising because 1t gives our patrons instead of the newspapers the five per cent, which it cost u; lothing rotailed at wholesale prices. Hats re tailed at case prices. Furnishing goods, trunks, bags, umbrellas, etc., ete. Every twentioth customer presented with his purchase, Mezroany Bros, e e— Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to all points, —— OOMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milliog, 75@80; No. 3 65@ 70; rejectad b, Corn--Local purposes, 40@45. Oata—For local purposes, 35@40, Hay—$10 00@12 0V per ton, Ryo—40@4b0. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, 2o oou—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ Coal—Delivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 9jc. Flow—Oity Hour, 1 60@3 80, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE 8TOCK. Oattle—Butcher cows 4 00@4 50, Butcher steers 4 50(@b 00, Hogs—4 b0@4 75, PRODUCE AND ¥RUITS, Quotations by J. M. St. Juhu & Co., com- wission merchants 038 Broadway. Poultry - Ready salejchickens, dressod, 12ho; live, 9¢; turkeys, dressod, 150; liye, 1%c; Ducks, , 13ho; live, Ko, Oranges—5 00@b A0 per box. Lemons. 0@ 4 00 per box. Bananas. bx@3 bunch Butter— Creamery, %0¢; rolls, 10@13¢. Kgge—120 per dozen. Strawberries - 16 quart tray 8 00. Vegotables Potatoes, 35@40; onlons, Thic; | ») cabbage, 4 oents per pound; s W e ook @2 25 per bushol, FINISHING THE FUN. The Closing Races at the Driving Park Yesterday. Oaptain Warrren and Lizzie Esten Have a Snug Contest. The Other Sports, The races yesterday afternoon were not very largely attended, the exercises of decoration day calling the crowd else- where, The first event of the day was a half- mile and repeat, all ages. The starters as placed were:] Fleming, George Vander- pool, Lincoln, Neb.. Lizzie Estes, Wm, Arnett, Sharon, Ills.; Jos, Robert Dea- con, St. Paul, Minn, ; Succor Boy, J. W. Carson, Carson, Towa; Belle Lee, Joe Buskirk, Shenandoah, Towa; Kate Me- |} Bride, Harvey Pickerel, York, Neb.; Roxella, Wier Bros, Moquoin, Ills.; Cole Younger, Charles Irwin, Audubon, Iowa; Capt. Warren, John Soden, Yale, Kan. sas, The first heat was a lively one indeed. The horses kept well bunched, and was a snug struggle for the first place as they came down the home stretch Lizzie Estes was slightly in the lead, but Capt. War- ren came up well, and it was neck and neck between them, they passing under the wire together a dead heat. Fleming coming in next, Time 50 minutes. In the next heat the horses got a speedy start, and kept close togother until the homestretch, where the strug- gle was between Captain Warren and Cole Younger. Warren got in the winner, Cole Younger second, and Lizzie Ester third. Time, 51} seconds. The judges then sent all the horses to the stable, giving Cole Younger third money, and calling Captain Warren and Lizzie Ester to settle their contest by a third heat. The finish of the race was a close one, Lizzie Ester keeping alongeide of Captain Warren until the homestretch, when the latter sped a length ahead, winning the race. Time, 52 seconds. Lizzie Ester had sold as favorite in the pools, by 820 for her to $20 for the field. The next was a handicap, one mile and an eighth, for all ages. The starters named as placed, were: Alice Murphy, Wm. Arnett, Sharon, Ill., 106 pounds; Bonnie Lee, F. W. Morris, Falls City, Neb., 122 pounds; Ella Rowett, S. E Butcher, Comanche, Iowa, 117 pounds; Centennial Maid, Robert Deacon, St. Paul, Minn., 180 pound; Veron, J. Van Buskirk, Shenadoah, lowa, 117 pounds; Bright Light, J. Sydeo, St. Paul, Minn., 100 pounds. Ella Rowett was sold as favorite in the pools, and pool was & wise prophet, she winning the race easily; Alice Murphy second, and Centennial Maid third, Time, 1:563, ‘The rider of Bonnie Lee claimed a foul on Ella Rowett, but it was disallowed by the judges. The next and closing event of the day and meeting was a three quarter mile dash for three-years-old The starters drew places as follows: Vircola, M. Neius- baum, Maryville, Mo, ; JimShelby, Holly & Carlile, Denver; Woodie Hugens, Gray & Co., Maryville, Mo. ; Lady Tomp- kins, L. C. Ball, Macedonia, Iowa; Car- illa, John Yale, Kansas. The start was soon got, and Vircola taking the lead, kept it. Woodie Hugens, who got a bad start, came up second, but on the homestretch dropped back to third, Jim Shelby coming under the wire second. Time 1:17} The meeting thus closed has not been as largely attended as it should have been, considering the field of horses. The races proved very satisfactory, the time being excellent, it being faster than that of any other of the meetings held anywhere in the whole country this week. Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ‘The following are the times of the arrival and de- arturo of traify by central standard time, at the local dopots. Trains leavo trausfer depot ten min u.08 carlier and arrive ten minutes later. CHICAG0, BURLINGTON AXD QUINOY. Chics 9:40 8 m Fast s45am *Mail a 1230 p m Accommodaiion. *At local depot only. KANBAS CITY, BT JOK AND COUNCIL BLUPPS, 1006 & m Mail and Express, 806 pm Pacific Expross, f GHICAGO, MILWAUKKN AND T. PAUL. 6:25p m Express, 9 0:40 & m Express, HICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PAGLYIC ‘Atlaatio Express, 4 Day Express, *Des Moines Aco.mumodation, *At local depot only. *WABASH, ST, LOUIS AND PACIFIO. Madl, 9:65 a m 445 pm 450pm Cannon Bal, Wil am *At Transfer ol CHICAGO and NORTHWRSTHRX, 5:30 p E 0idd 8 BIOUX CITY AND PACIFIO, Bt. Paul Expross, Doy Express SUNION PAGIFIO, Waestern Expross, Pacifio Expross, Local K m Xprosa, m Pacifio Expross, m m 8:30-4:80-5:8 -0:85 1106 p m Sunda, 0-0:85-11:6 p, m. An ) 8:30- bofure leaviug timo e g p——— 5 SPECIAL NOTICE " NOTICE. —Special & vertisemen Fouud, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boa ing, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- wirtion. Leave advertisements ab our office, No. Pearl Btroet, near Broadwav ()10 PAPERS—For salo at B » hundred. 7 ANTED—Every body in Council Blufs to_take TunBux Delivered by cagrier ot only $wenty conts & week. emont House tor ut on Furvitore will be # id 40 ronter, Apply on prenis:s oppusite Broad Way cummy de) ot, Cowcil Blufte, GENTS 1 adies and gevtlemen can make first class wages by selliog the “Champicn Bowou Streother and ronlng Board.” Retails at #1.0, Any lady candoups e shirt withoud & wrinkle aud gloss it s nicely as the vestlaundricscan, A for pa ticulars 0. B 8. & L Co., bun office, for one eentr | Address J. ] OST On Apri Tt e pan Libers e wder E~10Wh steeet, Coungil o8, OFFIONR, M, poY, FFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Counefl Blufts . I Estabnsheo - - 1856 Doalers In Forelgn and omestlo Exchango an Homa Reenritt M, .. Hilton, N, 0, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Broedway, Council Blufte, WESTERN 10WA NORMAL ~SCIENTIFIC AND— COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. COUNCIL BLUFFS .« IUWA Will Open THE 23rd of JUNE 1884. A comnlete course for teachers and those desiring lish education, a full business course, 8 practice and gener! hort hand, or: al penman- man aud music. Splendid rooms, ell turnished, charges very moder: ate, cost of living reasona lo, ood, experi. onoed teachers, For further particulars, inquire of BEARDSLEY & PAULS Oouncil Bluffs, HEADQUARTERS BAVARIAN BAND. Persons wishing to engage this Band for parties, sociables, serenades, etc., should call or address, Jacos P, Scamipr, Manager, 25 North Main St. R. Rice M. D. CANGERS, fisr S sriaad ot e CHRONIC DISEASES ot snis » pecany. Over thirty yeara practical exporience Offioe No. 6 Poarl atroct, Council Blufts &drConcultation tree ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. ROLLER SKATING ON SATURDAYS ONLY. RINK FOR RENT AT $15.00 PER NIGHT. #rLARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN. H. H. MARTENS, Prop'r. A CARD. As thero are many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons In this city, who are practicing their quackery on our people, Tdeem It but Justi ¢ to eay T dety any of them to pred co @ diploma, or credentin's, indicating that they are giaduates of any veterinary institute, and 1 do hereby caution the publis against such quacks, a1 I am the Only Known Graduate IN WESTEKN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN. _T.J CADY,M.D,V.S. SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. We guaranteo the cure of the following named dis somso, ornio. pay: Bheumatism, Sorofuls, Uloers Catarrh, a1 Blood and_kin diseases, Dy-pepsia, Liver Gomplaint, Kidney and Bladder Discases, Gout, Neu- ralgia and Asthma, Thes: Spriogs are the favorite ‘esort of the tired an. debilitatad, and are the FEEBLE LADItS BEST FRIEND, Good hotel, llvery and bathing accomodation both winter and summer. Locality highly picturesque tod healthy. Acoosible by Wabash Taliway, » Evona, or C., B. & Qu at Albany, Correapondn solicited, REV. M. M. THOMPSON, Managor. Albany, 8lloam Springs, Gentry Co., Mo. ANALYSIS, Specific Gravit, Carbonate Iron Sulphate Magnesia. Bulphate Calelom ., Chloride Sodi Organioand Voiatile mattor ant loss. Total solids per gallon. w GASH TALKS | At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH GROCERY Ot Council Blufls, Notico our reduced Prico List. We give © Sugar for. 81 00 anulated Sugar 100 26 pounds Choice Oatmeal. 100 25 pounds Navy Beans 100 20 pounds Best Buli Starch . 100 12 pounds Carolins Rice. .. 100 12 pounds Choice 1 runc 100 25 bars Buffalo Soap. ... 100 Extra Lake Trout, per pou © L_rriliard’s Plug per Ib. 0 1 dozon Mackerel . 16 Wi 290 10 younds Ginge 100 40 pounds h 100 b gallon 170 White Fish, 80 Mackerel, 8 Dates, 10 103 pound 100 Al kluds Cali pound Lisk's § 100 T. T. All grades, according to quality, 160 to 50¢ per pound Wo also carry & full line of Mon's, Ladies’ and Cn ldren’s fine Shoes and Men's Fine Boots at very low prices. Al full line o1 Tioware and general morcha dise. Call on us and be convinced tha vou can save woney by dealing with us, Goods delivered free inany partof tho city 1u & word, we ara bound to sell and challenge all daole competition in this county. J. P, FILRERT 09uor Broadway N. SGfiURZ. Justice of ¢ Peace. OFFICE OVER AVERICAN ¥XPRESS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - 10WA?! Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant 0. 80 Poarl Stvect Ccuncil Bluffs, Jowa. ACOB BIMS. E. P, CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA Office, Maln Street, Rooms 1 7nd Shugart ...n..:'- Block. Will practioe @ State Sous & Mo. end ulm‘li New a.n—d Beautiful Attractions ~XIN - Drv Goods —a. T HARKNESS BROS. Having just purchased in Eastern Markets very choice stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Ginghams, Table Linen, Crashes, etc., we are prepared to offer an excellent selection of beautiful fabries, and shall do soat UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES These goods have just been opened from the manufac'urers, and comprise the latest d»signs and novelties of theseason Note below a few of the MANY BARGAINS we are offering: SITLKS, SIT.KS, Summer silks, 85¢; Summer silks, 50c¢; Summer silks, 75c. These are special bargains and cannot be auplicated. Good black silk at 50c, worth 76c Choice black Radzimer silk, $1.00, usual price, $1.30. Black Gros Grain silk, 80c. Pure Silk Ottoman at $1.75, worth §2 25. Heavy Cloaking Tuniscinne at 81.95. A 1 grades of the famous Lyons Silks J. C. Bonnet & Co, and Antoine Guinet & Co., at Lowest Prices. RESS GOODS! Good plaids at Bc, worth 10c. Brocade dress goodsat 8c, worth 15¢ Choice colored cashmeres at 30c. Figured suitings at 30c. Very fine all-wool suitings, double width at 75c, and never sold for less than 81.00. Also beautiful combination suitings at very low prices. TABLE LINEN AND CRASHES Good all linen table at 30c, Good all linen table at 40c. Choice all 'inen table at 60c. Very fine all linen table at $1.560, worth $2 30, Table crash 6¢ ayard. All linen towels at 10c each. All linen towels at 12¢ each. Prints 8c. Good Bleached Muslin,"5¢. Good unbleached muslin, 6e. A fine assortment of beautiful spring Shawls at popular prices. Full stock of Domestic Paper Patterns. §=#~Catalogues free. CA IR IE"TS Very large stock of Ingrains, Tapestry and Body Brussels, Velvets, Moquettes, Axminsters, &c.. at lowest prices in the west. Harkness Brothers, 401 Broadway - - COUNCIL BLUFFS' 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, NMerchant Tailors 518 and 62 Main Street, Their Prices are Truly Reasonable { cousiBLoees: " Sowa. ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, fi'k, Turcoman, Etc. Oil cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc ARPETS hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. ome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line, heapost place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and Houso Furnishings in the ity Nos. 5, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - COUNCIL BLUFFS. Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care SIVMIEITEL & TMTOILLILIER, N The latest nov- \\\\\ atest nov- > elties for Spring Overcoats we Bhave just re- from. “ceived. See them ONE BUT THE EST OF SKILLED HANDS EMPLOYED, 7 & 9 Main Street, - - LEADING =t Nerobant Tailors COUNCIL BLUFFS. Sign-Writer Grainer and Fresco-Paiuter Office No 337 W Broadway, Council Bluffs, MAYNE & PALMER, Hard and Soft Coal AND WOOD, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOVISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 639 Broadway, = At e COUNCIL BLUFFS. I0WA, . Westcott, 504 Main Street, - - - MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES“AND SATCHELS SAMPLE s aspecialty. Shawl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Twenty Years Experience, _Repairing Neatly Executed. MONEY TOT.OAN JOWA AND NEBRASKA ! wwsst i, s 8, W, FERGUSSON & 00., sisnfatisi™sr,